davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Toassa.oes.

It's certainly wrong to doPcnd on
t'Nolnntccr'' plants inasmuch as they
are the offspring ofthe lasts of the pre-
vious years crop; the consequence, is q
dcgeneratcd fruit; in ordcrto have them
good, il is proper TO begin anew by
purchasing fresh seed, this DO every
year, and you will find that your
Tomatoes will increase in size and
flavor. GENDELL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
= - : - :
From Tie TdrfetI Herald.
no Egaisc .AssbnsssSSss.

Procure the seed of tho 'sGiant AZ
paragns, let them soak inprctty waiin.
water for 2s4 hours, add to the water
saboiitga handful Of strong SCOT, which
fixes the Giakiae Contained inEthe seed.
and and is good for gardenyseeds generally.
Have a bed made qfsuiiicient size for
containing thccsecd,t which must be
2scwlr ina small burrows tonc inch lin
dcPth, and IS inches apat, covering
them up, md pressing tile earth viii
,thc lack Of the. hoe, or spade, Keep them
clear Of grass, and Needs give the bed
one or two Slight top dressings Of salt
5duriifg the season, by October the.20.h,
or thcreabouts, they be ofsuliicient
size for flanting out, which may be
done as follows: Dig up your land / 8
inches deep, (ealled trenehing, rake it
wide, the rows being Two feet asunder,
dig up Souupants with all their roots,
plant them in5thc tilrrows, With the.
crown Of the plant. two inches below,
the surihcc let the root sp1eaG ouI a
lille, 1T The side Of the trench, then
cover them up, and give the Led Il good
top dressing of stable manure; thcntop.
dlcss with salt, until the bed looks
white. in February they will put
forth, but do not cut them thetiirst
year: give a top dressing of salt about
the lst OF July gather the seeds When
ripe; and about the first, of November
top dress. with warm stable manure,
and the next spring you Will have iinc
asparagus. GESpELL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Jnryman-I am deaf, my lord.
Judge-Can you hear what / say?
Juryman-Ycs, my lord, but l
can only hear with one ear.
Judge-Then you may go, sir
A Juryman ought to have two ears;
it is his duty to hear both sides.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

= 4
PRESIDENT FLLMoRE AND GEN. ScoTT.
The PhiIsdelphia American says the
following Is m extract Of q private letter,
dated the 18th ult., from President FLL-
MORE 70 i warm persona friend
II was not disappointed. nor had / any
thing 70 regret, in lhe result Of the Balti-
more Consention. The appreciation which
TINT Convention expressed of the policy
which had pursued. 10 the resolutions
which it adopted. was more gratifying g
me- than to have received the nomina DON.
Icannot doubt that General Scorr in
tends 70 carry ont Tho principles Of the
Wing party in good filth, # elected, and
i seems 70 me- that he is justly entitled g
the snppoft of every true Whig. 4 am
therefore gta1ified 70 learn from your. .lsfter
that you ineend % gise - ! cordial sna
'hesrsy suppoff. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

|. NAvAL.-The United States sloop.of-
war, ALBANY, Commander PLArr. arrived
at Boston on thu Esd ult.; from Havana.
She returns after an absence Of nearly two
|yeais. having been actively employed in
the protection of our commerce in the
West Indies and the Gulf Of Mexico
The Albany was at Havana and on the
coast Of Cuba during the Lopez invasion.
and not only afforded protection toour ci-
tizens during the intense excitement which
il cfeated. but was the means Of aiding
and releasing some of those misguided
men engaged is it. She has been at sea
246 days. sailed over $4,000 miles, and
visited forty-two ports.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
tFrom the N. Y. Albion
Venus Akestria.


Br W. ALLlNGMAM.
-~--------
o Maryannc you pretty girl,
Intent on siken labor,
or seamstresses the pink and pearl,
Excuse peeping neighbor.
Those eyes, forever dropping, give
The long blach lashes rarely:
But violets in the shadows live;
o, raise them full and iairlyi
Hast thou not lent that Aounce enough.
or looks 60 long and earnest7
Lo, here's more "penctrablc staf,,"
To which thou never turnest.
ye graceful fingers, deity sped
How slender and how nimble
o, might wind their skeins of thread, !
Or but pick up their thimblei
How blest the youth whom love shall bring
And happy stars emboldca,
To change he dome into ring,
The silver into golden.
Who'll steal some morning to her side
To take her fingers measures;
While Maiyanne pretends TO chide,
And blushes deep with pleasure.
Who'll watch her sew her wedding. gown,
Well conscious that it IS hers; =
Who'll glcad tress, without frown,
With those 80 ready scissors. ~
Who'll tas::s tho ripenings Of the south,
The fragrant and delicious
Do~'t put ehe pins into your mouth,
! o Marysnne, my precious
Ialmost wish ii wers my t,ust
To teaclf how shocking tha. iss
] wish htd not, - | must.
To quit Ihis tempting lattice.
Sure aim takes Cupid, Auttering foe,
Across q. street so narrow -.s
A thread ot silk 10 string his bow,
A needle for his arrow! u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

10 The Government is about To- trv
the experiment Of Illuminating lighthouses
with gas. The experiment 10 TO be tried
at the Staten Island lighthouse. A con-
tract has been made with Mr. Grant By
the Departments fos that purpose, the last
Congress havipy appropriated $1,000 for
the experiments. a new method Of light.
ing bss been invented by Mr. Grsnt, and
the works were put ia order on MoBday.
Professors Henry, Page, and Smith, of
Pennsylvania. are the scientific committee
sefected by the Governments to yeposs the
success of the experiment. Mr.. Grant has
entim faith in the success Of his work, and
believes that better light csn b had than
the very best oil can give. and 1t not oss
half she costs--Nat. IMseE- - Il .s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

DISCOVERY or YE7 ANOTHER snarns
PLAnETs-Fr0m the London Illustrates
News we learn that on the night Of lie
24th of june. Mr.. Hind, the Astronor,er
q Mr. Bishop's private Observatory IN
Regentss Park Loudon, discovered ne y
planet on fhe borders 81 The constellation
Aquils 60 Serpens. aboat fsve degree.
east q The star Tan In Ophinchns, which
slliass asa fine star Of hefwesn the eighth
and ninth magnitude, has . very steady
yellow light, and At times during that
night. which was not favossbIe for hich
Emagniliers, appeared 70 have disc. This
planet y. 10 believe, TIE sevenfseDsk know
known to exist befwesn Mars and lupi-
ter. Ard i the 9Th discovered br tisas,
Hsminsnt astTononasr, 1t the e.me obserys.
tory, II The course Of tie last ave years
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

MlNoRs IN sHE MARINE SEnvrcE.-
Judge Thompspn. on Saturday last, at
Philadelphia. decided that minors may in.
list in tho marihe service; and refused to
restore young man by the name Of Har-
ris 10 his parents, who claimed him on
that ground. The act Of Congress de-
ciaring the enliatmsnt of minof1 unlawsnl
relates only to he army. The English
common law governs the enlis.mants in
the naval service, and it has been held iii
England that u minor may contract an
obligation to serve the State. which can.
not be set aside. by the power of the pa.
rent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
pvBttsHEp WEEKLY.
N. O. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor,
office on Church Street.


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish.
ed every SATURDAY morning, at $500 per annafn,
payable in advance, or $500 at the expiration oi
six mynths.
ADVERrtsING.--On dollar per square for
the G,st insertions and half that price for every
subsetuent inserton-ten lines, or less, constt''.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENT Merchants Ira.
dcr. and others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms.
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES, Tor the exels-
sve baneft of individuals, will I've charged as adj
refreshments.
AllADvERTlsEMENTs Of a PERSONAL
NArttRE whenever admitted will be charged
al the rate OF two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably in advance. >,
An Advertisements not marked with the mum.
brr of insertions will be published till forbid, or al
the option Of the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For tci, lines or less, no, alterable, months 0.
DO . do do do do do T.
Do do do do do year 10,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

nutt's Cuturr.
From the Louisville Journal.
HEART MEETrNa HEART.
ny MARY 3. y. snrSpLrn.

NY MARY 8. y. stfspLER.
Oh thou who speak'st thine earnest thougl
How eloquent thou art
All u,tefance from the inmost soul
Reaches the human heart.
In each true soul there dwells word
Immortal and divine;
Cnutterable but by those
Who TO ths. word incline;
Who listen with attentive ears
To all it nay reveal, aa
And strive ts learn Its meaning with
Anever-tIlrins zeal nd.
That word Nill always reach the ear,
And pierce the hardest heart,
For there's 90 man who will not find
In man hi. counterpart
The conflicts Of the human soul,
lts virtue and its crime,
Have they net not even been the same,
!! FroasAe frs' dawn of time
Burning wi'hsn thy soul, hast thou
A messagesfrom above aw.
Then straigbtway, to thy brother man,
: That message bear, In love. .,.
There have been those debased by crime,
Who scarcely human seemed, f.t..
And yet, by earnest, gentle words,
Such men have been redeemed.
Know'st thou poor, degraded wretcha
oh do thy high behest,
And breath, Upon the spark that may
Lie snnouldsring in his breast
Z Heart mset heart, you thus may zee
Evil osercome with good,
And bless the hour you learned to feel
Your human brotherhood ais.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
w, !. A. RcsERTs. RUFUS X. HoWELL
ROBERTS & HOWELL,
A TT TORN RNEYS AT L A w /.

TIAvE formed Partnership in the practice OF
II their profession, and tender their services
all those who may he pleased to intrnst busi.
mesa 10 their management and care.
Having devoted much time and attention 10
the study and practice Of Criminal Law for the
tast seven years, they particularly commend
themselves 10 those who may need their services
IN that department OF their profession.
oprIcE FRONT Room, rrRsr rLooR AsovS THE
BAsEMEST.
No. 2T, Camp street, New Orleans.
THEY REFER TO:
Gov. Jnscph Walker, / Messrs. Male, Cox Il Co
Willian, S. Pike. Oakley Il Hawkins,
BhtonRouge. al. II. Palmer, h Co.
NJ. l.. Miles, r. Pagan, Il Co,
q. A. Neafus. McRae, Hoffman 4
NJ. Frank, Co..
Garrison & Fuqua, aT X. Price, Esq,
Covert?& Cobb. John Holmes. Esq.,
Clinton. Hon Judge McCaleb.
aug soft New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

BUILDER AND ARCHITECT.
niatn sftrvf, bsfva FLORIDA and Coareafioa streets,
rs PREPARED to take all contracts IN hisline,
ii and executed with neatness and dispatch; all
kinds Of Jobbing attended to.
NJ B,-Plans and specifications given when re-
uaired, gratis. f jan II. y. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
c. L. AkL.t.
Z. HAHN q. ~ a ~ jacob FIFkK
HALL & PIPER,
fYkA Trx, Z. II II L, NJ IL LII Nr(y ~ lYl n ~

HUE Dc e UNAV1bII1- -NU y 4 OI1<,
runRcn srREEr --rlrEAs NEW suILpiNc,
A RE opening and offer for sale, general as
n sortmeni Of Crockery, China aud Glass ware,
together with House, keeping articles of every
description. Persons in want of articles In our
line would do well to give us a call. m22y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
j. G.. NOUE,

DealAr I'm stationery and Fancy
Articles.
scoaxEa or LarAsETrE AND FLoRIDA Srs.
iunc sy Losisiawa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

EfcncruL Produce dcnlv 4-c.
HousEsny CHURCH. BzTwEEN THIRD AND
LAFAYETTE STREETS.
FLAT B0AT-Foa Of Church Stcet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

GLAIxISG, PAPER HANGING, DC. Ec.,
All neatly executed at short notice
.O6fee on TYtird bcssoccn Laurel aud
Charch streets. Jan. 10y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
General Pierce Hates and Deplores
si a..4t Slavery

Tie Fdd Admitted By Hls Southern SiVporfers
We invite the attention Of candid Dein-
ocrats, and the public generally, to the
following articles /; the first from the Aber
deem (Miss.) independent. Wing paper,
and the second lin reply) from the Florence,
(Ala.) Gazette, one Of the Oldest and mos
unwavering Democratic journals in the
Union:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
SuELpoN. Dec. -.

SHELDON. Dec. ~.
The house and tin-shop of G. f. Spaldlng
was totally destroyed by fire. Insured $4,000
IN the Vermont Mutual. The Mssisuuoi bank
was IN much danger, and the contents had to
be removed. ny dint of hard labor the build
ing was saved.
On the 18th ult, William j. Loveland. Esq
of Norwich, was admitted and sworn an Attor.
ney Of the Windsor County Court.
The Judges have appointed the following No.
taries Public.
Daniel A. Head and Clark II. Chapman Of
Ludlow.
Jason Steele aud Dudley I. Chase, of Wind.
sor.
Rufus f. Andrews and Charles NJ. French nj
Proctorsyille.
Spencer IL. Leonard of Chester.
Lucius l. Tilden of Bethel.
John w Stckney of Plymouth
Charles 7. Marsh of Woodstock.
At the recent term Of the Caledonia County
Court, jefferson Cree, of Wleelock, aud Pete,
Harvey Hale, of Barnet were admitted member,
OF the Bar.
"A Greai Crop Of bheat. Mr.. William Wa.
terman, of this town, raised from three bushel.
Of sowing and on about two acres of ground. 7C
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
NORTHFIELD.

ysrnloni Central railroad Net earnings for
November SGG23i 30: good showing, consid-
inc that November came in for a share of severe
winter weather Through the month Of Docem
Der the snow storms have been unusually fire.
quent, and for the last part Of the month, the
weather has been intensely cold--crcumstances
materially interfering with freightng. The To-
cal freight has been large, however and the por-
ton delayed by the interruption Of the weather
remains to 90 forward as fast or 1t can be sent
II is understood that ONsLow SrTARNs, Esq
has hecn appointed superintendent Of the road
and has determined 10 accep, ,le appointment
Mr. S. is man Of much experience and great
success in this profession, aud has had both bis
experience and his success in various roads
which now form, with the Central road, the great
Northern line to Boston. lie is known to most
of the business people Of this section of the coun
Try, and we doubt not they viii receive bis APP
pontment to this post with great satisfaction.
Mortified .7cadsmy. Chartered IN le4s, anc
went iato operation the last summer. The frs
catalogue, for the fall term, ls5l,l shows iG;
students-sl gentlemen and 81 ladics. c. c
Webster, A. b.. Principal. The Academy build
ing Is new. commodous and handsome, and III,
institution is, and viii be, sustained with grea
spirit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

bushels Of wheat. Tho seed was the Tea
Wheat, and the quality Of the crop is most ex-
cclleni. One bushel Of the wheat raised, pro-
duces forty five and one half pounds Of flour.
We have inquired Of Mr. Waterman as to his
method Of preparing the ground. He says that
the ground bore corn last year, and he this year
put on no manure but he pillow ed IL very deep,
and PIT on some lime. lie plowed and harrow
ed well. aud sowed the seed the Goth of Septem-
Der. The crop is certainly an extraordinary one
for this section OF country, and the quality OF
wheat extraordinary. bradford Inquirer.
Rutland Rairoad. The Rutland and Bur
lingon Railroad Company have holden special
meeting at Bellows Falls, and voted to double
their number Of shapes. by creating and issuing
seventeen thousand new shares Of stock, at ! 100
per share making the whole number thiry-lour
thousand shares, all of which is to be preferred
six per cent stock, provided it be taken by pre-
sent stockholders in the proportion of one new
share for every old one The bonded debt of
the company IS Sl,S0OOC0; preferred : per cent
stock S50O000; common stock Sl7O0,OC0
17,0OO shares > floating debt 100000: max
ing the whole outlay SI,200000. The new
stock has been created to pay the floating debt,
reduce the bonded debt and extend the road u
the line Of the Canada road
liNis ilhl4N DltNlfN Nl jluIlllIlOils nus NitN
elected President Of the Rutland and Burlington
Railrold, vice Hon Timothy Toilet, resigned.
Bdkersfe'd. A few DAYS ago we paid a flying
visit TO the village Of Bakersfield. we were
not a little surprised to find it ranking among the
first villages IN this county Almost all brauche.
OF human industry THAT most Of our yillag
can boast Of are successfully carried on here
which at once gives 1t busness-like appear
ance, and affords the stranger with abundan
proof Of the intelligence, perseverance and in
dustry Of New England Nankees.--.N .Hban
Democrat
] FMr. Hiram Mutt Of Ncwbnry, well know
in this plnce was severely injured on W ednes
day lus', in blasting rock on the Amonoosul
railroad works in Bath \. u. Ills face wa
I Immediately over the charge when tie explosion
took place, and &c is feared that he will be rem
dered blind for life Bradford Ing.
Esser Bunk Bdiiold,rs. See advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
CofaI Nous & Noiifrs.
MONTPELIER.

THE Passenger Station House is very nearly
omnleted. This is very handsome and sub.
,.rtial brick building, 100 feet by so, two sto-
vries. The ground floor is occupied by the track
nd nlntform-ticket ofice--gentlemen's waiting
q, oom-ladies' ditto with dressing room adjoining
Y and an Express office. The second story con
lima noble hall, 60 feet by so, and two small
a. rooms adjoining. Cost about $1,000. Tho
,iblino is highly creditable to all concerned
IA in truth. one of the best station houses TO be
eoond ON the Central road or any other. 1T was
constructed by D. +. Walker, architect of this
,lacc. under the direction Of G. O. Whtmore
&c BOSTON. and John Smith of st. Adams, com
milton olthe Directors, and H. X. Campbell, en-
gnecr.
Mn Counterfeit Some Of the newspapers
m the authority of Thompson's Bank Note Re
rorter warn the public TO beware Of counterfeits
If n number Of IS Banks bills, among the rest
nomino the Bank of Montpelier. No counter
frits on the S5's of this bank have made then
.nnearnnce yet The fact is, that the s. bills
e some other bank, Of a similar plate to the 50.
oftbe various banks named, have been counter
feited. Hence the warning
Washington County Grammar School. lncor
roroted in 1910. Students during the veal
ending Nov. 1851, Ladies eco, gentlemen l3s-
total E}s. Rev Horace llerrick, Principal.
Jiiiaee Needing. An adjourned meeting will
be holden at The Court House, on the first Mon
day of January, 1852, at o'clock r. NJ.
The Weafher is as smart as a French dancing
master. On Saturday, the thermometer marke'
30 degrees below zero; on Sunday the figure
run altogether in the other direction, and rain iel
ohuudanty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
PATENTS.
& FOREIGN OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS
WrrH'THE u :. PATENT OFFICE,
WnsttfNaro.


1910 the subscriber appointed by The Cnnmission-
l of Patents, Agent OF he u. : Patent Office ia
cordance with the 10th section Of Act OF 1881.
Having icngu shed the Asescy Tor the fansmissi OF
Models, nnd adopted pedfiions mode of sending
them the Patent Once rhereby Patent be procured
about Neeks sari he continues 10 forward them Tree
of prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assign
menis and All the accessory Papers and Dwings Tor Pa
and render advice legal AID scientific matters
respecting the Patents secured 10 Europe and other
countries
y application this oso, inventors saved the timo
and ofa journey To Washington delay there
well rs AT personal trouble IN obtaining their pAents
They also have the advantage OF rrby explaining their
in ention, and Of consulting respect IN
general 81 paramount importance % obtain
specifications and claims The experience of year
pacae extensive collection Of works, DECISIONS
Sc, mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws, and patents
Of defcn, countries, collected at much during
The long is office has bes established together with
here OF inventions patented Al Washagsn,
enable tho subscriber afford inventors DESTROYS OF
curing pateai assistance and Information, which in other
respects, mig Do difhcuh Of atta'nment
II. H. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
Washinei oa Tuls 81, is49--Durins the time occupied
the Ohce Of Comm ssioHer of Patents, A. II EDDY, ESQ.
procuring Pa,untr There ow II COY, persons acting
ia that capacity who had much business before the Pa
tent Office and there wiO Conducted 1t with
mare sk fidelity and success. Tugad Mt. Eddy
OF tho best Informed aud kt fatsn folciiars ia
the tHrd STATES sod have HESITATION 10 assuring In
veeiors tha they cannot emP"Y peison competent
and tfustwefthY and capable Of putting thcs ppca
ioas in foam To for Them eiIiy and favorable
consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMuND BURKE,
Lite Commissioner al Patents.
Bosioa, Sent. D. 1851. 43lW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

GIVE learn, without any great surprise,
that Mr.. Bartlett, the Free Democratic" repre-
sentative IN Congress from this State, attended
the Democratic caucus and supported BOYD and
Fornev, {" slavocrats," as the Free Soil papers
say,) candidates for nomination, as lac SUISSE
quently did on their election. as Speaker and
/ Clerk Of the House. friend suggests that the
Burlington Courier declared that Bartlett and
Rantoul had gone to Congress to act in behalf
Of the friends Of freedom: and inquiries if we
are 10 understand that they acted under insiruc-
lions, when they voted for Boyd and Forney-
Perhaps the Courier or the Post can give Us
some information on this subject Aiddlebuy
Hcgisier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

iyaniieide m Crgffsbmy.-A man named
SAMUEL Lathe, was arrested in Cralsbury, on
Monday last, charged with intentionally causing
The death OF his infant child on the llh instant
lie was examined and committed to the Jail in
tins village on Tuesday last, where he awaits a
triai Some of the circumstances in this case
are briefly as follows, as appear from the story OF
woman belonging IL a neighborng family
who was present at the birth of the child, and is
the most important witness in the case. # ap.
pears that the child was siezed by the father
Immediately after its birth and carried to the
cellar, where II is supposed the murder was com
united. The woman heard the cries of the
child Tor time after it was carried away, but
they were soon suppressed by the father, and
she supposed he had killed il. The whole mat.
ter was kept secret for a number of days, bu,
was nnaliy told by tae woman above mentioned
We have since learned that he confesses the
cominisslon of The crime, and also that the bod,
OF the child has been found with its throat cut. :
Orleans Gazstts