davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

EMPORTANr NEWS To all those
d w' n,f .i'fna roc Dyspepsia; Live. C"pr'oiui,
bru!It,, N"nt O. ,p"c''o. Ju,uIdcr, L3rstiFHion,
t.. = NAUSEA. nHd lir-in,lri. III %. winch can be
rvgrd Joy ,k aae %. UiGH4's IHuI-" NL,EAr.E i'.I-
tl.tS. For SE'n only ay
-4e ~, WRIGHT s. Co., ProHre'ors,-
Corner OF ia road ana 81 ,ireela, ifouog, y. nj
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

Also Fl1rinr NNd Shingles, ihcir sIook IS MN.
uinctured of the large and ,hr,fy ..rowih OF Pine
trees that are only found about tnc head wot;rs
Of the Allcgheuf Eiyer. When navigation shall
open. they viii be in readi"ess TO snip Bills for
all points along the River. Send in yonr bills,
and They will Ice promptly filled 10 order,
AS TO the quglly oi their lumber they refer 20
j. NJ. Merrill q Co., 4. Winters. Kemp and
Wackey, aud 10 AL other mechanics tha. ..baye
worked t.
Oct. 10, 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
| RONTOa MARBLE AND STONE WORKS.

HARRIS & KlLLAN.f
MANrFAcruRERso OF MAR BILE MOVEMENTS:
ToInbs, Head and Foot Slopes, Marble. :
Mantels Table S:abs, &c. Also Free Stone
piintls, Window lambs, Sils, Caps. &c. &c,
Fourth Street, opposite the Market House, y
IRORTON, OHIO.
Having been practically engaged in the bll-
siness fvf number OF years ID Europe and this
conntry, they feel confident thai they, Will be
able to render entire satisfaction to all WHO plaxz
favor them with their custom and BY std
tcntion to business, hop4 - merit and rst
.libsral share ~ ME pitr2eays; =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Statistics Of Salt.
From the Washington Union. March q

Prom the Washington Union, March 81
In compliance with resolution adopted by the House
Of Representatives the 14th of December 1853 the
secretary OF the Treasury transmitted to that body the
9th OF January, 1854, report from which make up
the following interesting statistics the number Of
salt manufactures the amount Of capital invested in
them, and other valuable information
1t appears from the report made by the Superintend
ent Of the Census that the whole number of salt manu-
factories in the United States whose annual product
$500 or upwards in value Is $40. They are distributed
amongst the States as follows -
Maine has three establishments capital invested
10 O0; average number OF hands four;
wages Ieid 81 ESQ., value Of product per annu so ZOO
Massachusetts, has nine; capital invested o,4o0;
average hands thirty Eve; average wages $780, value
of product, $aS $50.
Connecticut has l; capital a. 900 average hands, q
wages Iaid 1904; quantity produced 40 900 bushels
value, 81, eco.
New York has 1902; capital, ssl9, $50; hands, $751;
wages, $199, $40; value Of product, $99s3l5.
Pennsyl,ania he's ~; capital $l6S, 800; hands, 21e
quantity produced, 59 100 bushels; value, $780, 79s
Virginia has 40; capital ~ 1858, 800; hands 1927;
value, 800. 400.
Florida Las l. capital, $40 ooo hands, s. wages, 81 72s
value of product, S. OO
TEXAS has 2; capital $3475; hands, 10; wages $685.
quantity, 5000 bushels: value, 81, 900.
Ohio has 50, capital, $16s,150 hands, 1877; wages,
~ oSG quantity produced, 55o,a5o bushels; value,
Kentucky has IL; capital, SIPS 45o hands, 1862; wages
SIZES quantity produced, 246, 500 bushels; value,
x57.s.5.
Illinois has 1; capital 81 500; hands, 81 wages $780,
quantity, 1900 bushels; value, So, 900.
The same report gives the quantity and value of salt
imported from ls47 TO 1853 and the duties which &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

true interest Of Texas and has always been In favor q
an honorable liquidation Of the entire debt.
(Cyrrespondence Of the Post
The Block Warrior Indmniy-Spoci0l Ajss0n 70 SpdsS-
Rumov about NJ Marcy.
WASHINGTON March a. 1854.
Warren Winslow sent . special bearer OF dos
patches to SPAIN In the steamer which left New York on
Saturday last Tho messenger which arrived here from
the Of Cuba the Spanish legation has
accomplished nothing. There variety Of reasons
assigned for this failure but probably true Ia
to be found in the want of Official diplomatic authority
the part Of the messenger His proposition it Is
derstood parook Of the nature OF an offer for the
payment Of damages for the Losses incurred in any
ordinary commercial Transaction than of reparaon for
national offence, and was, consequently, not such
offer government could accept there other
and much graver national questions involved, beyond
the mere amount of private damages sustained. The
response to the dispatches just sent out viii be awaited
with than ordinary solctude and 1t 10 well to
repeat that unless the temper Of Congress this sub
ject essentially modified during the time which must
necessarily eapse before this response be received
you may expect something to fy besides feathers.
Ihave learned from entitled to some considera
ton that Mr. Marcy has nearly completed the negotia
ton very successful treaty with Mr. Champion about
the fisheries and that 1t 10 ratified he intends
to withdraw from the cabinet Ny informant adds that
but for his ambition to have his administration honor
ably identified with the negotiation of at least one i'm
portant treaty he would have retired long since You
judge whether is worth while to give this rumor
further currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

We learn that the contractors Of soos company (says
the NJ o. Deta) rapidly pushing their work on this
route and that the Obstacles thus far to building the
road have proved to be very slight. The following
tract from letter Of OF the employees the work
has been kindly furnished to us
.SUcHII, February 20, 1854.
Mr. Wall is going ahead finely with the work he has
six miles Of the road already OPEN prepared for grading
are already prepared for three hundred and all the
force will be employed that can be advantageousiy
worked have examined the river, and do not Ind any
trouble in navigating it. II will not be necessary to go
70 any expense in clearing OUT there is no mpediment
TO boats far up Brewers seventeen miles below
Suchil There are no snags Above Brewers there are
two shoals but they are not bad This river has
water in 1t than the Ohio it rises thirty feet and
there is dculty in navigating it. do not want
better river The natives work with zeal, and have
great faith in the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

In this city, Wednesday evening" March Is, by
his Honor Mayor Westeryet, JACOB w. MORRIS, Esq,
former owner and proprietor Of the farfamed Norris
House. that celebrated watering place, Long Branch
to Miss EIzAnEH PEARtI only daughter OF Benjamin d.
Tearce ESQ., of Squan Vage-both OF Monmouth county,
New Jersey.
On Sunday evening, March 10, by the Rev. Mr.. Little,
Mr. DAVID GRASS to Miss ELIZA KINGSLEY daughter of the
late DR.. L. Kingsley.
On Saturday, March IS, SAMUEL j. THuRsBY to SUSAN,
eldest daughter of Thomas Greene Esq, all of Williams
burg, l.. I.
In Newark, N. j.. on Monday, March 20, by the Rev.
Mr. Scott Mr. JAMES A. SAYRE of Astoria, L. l., to Miss
ANNA E. KING, of that city.
In Dallas county Texas January by tho Rev. James
Barker Mr. FRANCS A. SAYRE Of jefferson, Texas, and
formerly of this city, to Miss SARAH A. daughter of John
7 homas, Esq of that county.
porting to have been solemnized 'by DR. Bethune, in
brooklyn, the Goth October" have authority to
taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

Port OF New York. March 81, 1854.
CLEARED.
Steamship Roanoke Skinner, Norfolk &C. Ludlam Plea
SAINTS.
Ship New York, Hutchinson, Liverpool, II Marshall 4
Ship Herman Roscn CNor) Roscn, Amsterdam Punch 4
Meincke.
Ship Darlington French San Francisco Bucklin Crane
Bark Jscobn Dutch, Bake Amsterdam, W Smith.
Bark Carnola Hoxie Sagus la Grande Brett Son Co.
Brig Lavacca, Greenman, Matagords Stanton Thomp-
Brig Elizabeth Watts, Watts Ponce, J W Elwell Co.
Brig o Holt Deliver, Attskapas, Mayhem a Co.
Brig TAyanier. Lester, Key West w Maitland.
Brig Clinton Thompson, Charleston, Geo Buckley.
Sehr Mason Rogers, Farrcn, Liverpool, master.
Sehr Lucy Alice tBr) McPhee, Halifax, II Donovan
Schr Sarah Brewer, Haleck, Georgetown, Downer Co.
Schr Julia Francis Robin ION, Beaufort Davis Holmes
schr l. Perry, Thomas. Beaufort, master.
Schr Leonora, Waters, Edenton, w WyauACo
Schr Psrsly, vanglder Wilmington, 3 8 Powell
Sehr Gs7elle, Marshall Alexandria, w Mckee
Schr Louisiana Crockett Norfolk M Bedell.
Sohr Surprise, Cole, Petersburg, Hunter a Co.
scbr Patrick Henry, Tunnel, Baltimore, master
Schr Undine, Penfeld Middletown, master -
schr Eliza Jane, Barnstable, Chester van brunt q
Slarht.
sshr Augusta, Perry, New Bedford master.
schr Sarah A Elizabeth, Smith, New Haven. master.
Steamer Parker Vein Turner Baltimore, Parker Vein
sssansss No1sIss b,lL rplsdslphi,, IN Brss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
MomOranSla.

The Cape Town Mail Of Jan n ssys-Ths An stsau
Golden Age arrived In Table Bay tho 9th instant maxi
the quickest passage record between Liverpool and
her using her sails nearly the whole way she
pfhed the distance In less than days, intending d,
detention st Vincent She sailed again the l7th
it Is understood will for time be engaged In the trade
tween Melbourne and Sydney though ultimately Intend
for the Panama line.
The Wilmington NC, Daily Herald Of the 18th last say
Tks gArcty Of vessels ut this port to transport
creasng produce has been subject OF regret AID
ance several years past and more appar
than at this time schooner taken up this week
Boston At SO cents per Dbl for rosn and and 81 Is
Dbl spirits and SIS and &4 thousand
freely offered for lumber to places north OF Cape Co..
LAuNcHxp-At East Haddam, Goodspeed Landing.
recently from the yard Of w II Goodsgeed. bear
full schooner Of 20 tons called the Elisha smith, TO
commanded by Capt Ralph Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

THE Loss OF LIFE AT VIRGIN BAY.-Several of
yesteray evening in reference to the account Of the
accident at Virgin Bay, given in our evening paper.
They assured with the utmost warmth and earnest
that they looked upon the caused
by such conduct the part Of those who put the vic
Tins into the launch little short Of wilfully
causing their deaths They also stated that they be-
eved the number drowned to be frghtuy greater
that stated in the account with which furnished
and declared that all the passengers board would sub
thoroughly sifiea-Nep Orleans Picayune, March II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

REDUCTION OF POsTAGETO MONTEyIDEO.-We are
authorized say that the single rate Of postage between
England and Montevideo other part Of the epub
a. the who'd postage letter from the United States
that republic will hereafter be As instead Of SO cents
prepayment requred.-Washington Sentinel Marrh 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

THY imported was eeS III bushels is value s7lo 2is
and the duties thereon under the law Of is41, were
the quantity imported 62l2 So6 bushels; its value
sts32s9 the duties on it, under the law Of ls4s were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
81, q16. ee1 s7.ss1. $50 81 .e22 aOb Sd

The average foreign cost 153 cents per bushel
Under the tariff law Of 1912 salt paid duty Of twenty
cents per bushe To show the difference Of the operation
Of that law and the act Of 1846 the following statement
is useful -Frem July TO December !, ls4e, the guam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
jersey City Intelligence.

COMMON CorX1I.-Ihere was meeting of the Common
Council of Jersey City, at the Lyceum, last evening" Al
nutes of the previous meetings, various petitions
presented-among which from the licensed car
men, presented by Aid Low asking for an amendment
to the ordinances which will the rates of cart
age AID Miller in favor Of increase of rates the
present rates having been made when the Of liv
ing were cheaper than at present AID Low took the
view The petition referred to the Committee
Laws and Ordinances with instructions to report such
amendment The special committee on amendments
reported that their expenses $l96 4S in the dis
charge Of their duties that committee, which
ordered paid Aid Hill stated that the amendments
passed by the Legislature.
The City Report for the fiscal year ending
March Is, 1854, was rendered as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
lBr sAuDv Hoox Paru-,us rrL.s.A


PHILADELPHIA, March 81, PN-Arr stsamsr Cityj
Boston, Baker. Boston; sehrs Gasslls, sensr. Ansre
Cid brig Fitler, Hewitt Kingston u; schrs Josef
james, Smith, Savannah: Gasee, Somera and Nick
son, Chase, Boston; Jos H Risley, Seaman NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
ARRIVED,

Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah. March "A viSA a
and PASSENGERS TO L Aitchl March 10. II IN e ~
Hateeras exchanged signals with steamship Florida, hs
for Savannah.
schr Ann Eliza Lake Soyss. for neston
schr Harriet Tson, Harvey for New Hal
Schr James Mitchell, nullius Dover. Dol days.
Steamer Piedmont, Robbinson, Baltimore
BELOW.
One ship, one bark, and three brigs, unknown
SAILED.
Steamships Alps Br), Liverpool; Roanoke, Norfolk.
snips american Easie London; Golden kags lcnpps
southport. savannah; bark MaravAl, barbados.
Wind during the day WNW.
lbs SAHDv HOOK PRMrIHs TELDsnApMJ
The HIonLAHDs. March 2l-Sendovn
One sniB one bark, and three brgs In the - 81
Wind light from South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

TIE land aud Railroad Schemes before Congress-Who
are Their Friends;-TAe Nebraska BIZ and The Wssterx
Members.
II Is evident that some Of your correspondents in this
city belong to that wonderful class of people denomi
mated in vulgar parlance, discoveries Of mares nests"
In Sundays HERALD both the telegraph and the mail
appear TO have conveyed to you the startling information
that deeply laid scheme was on foot here, by which
the government was to be plundered of money lands,
&C. The South were to be forced to the commission Of
various crimes and compelled to put their consciepee
into their pockets, whilst the North to be swallowed
up in The irresistible tide which to surge and roll
over the country a vast number Of lobby members
was said were engaged in this diaboical scheme and
leading correspondents Of journals TO form prin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

vc.H bc abandoned by The Americans Of the south
- nart OF tie United States, for thar principal
1oaive ID their Undertaking is the idea Of making
n one or more slave States which should yment
O. force Of the partsans Of slavery in the coan,s
r - federal government, and In which they could
sc ct high prices, the troops Of Asves which some
q the Southern States raise Ike . kind Of cattle,
1ust % they rass sheep and horned cattle In Lover
Normandy and Potion. IL Is because the enfranr
ehisennent Of the negroes ct Cuba would be HON.
age rendered to principles, at the same time the
highest anf the most salutary THAI its eject would
he immediate and decisive for the overthrow OF
NE projects Of the American invaders.
A very important circumstance Ia that there Ia
every reason to believe that the liberation OF the
blacks ct Cuba would be established, without
eausing there the comm0tion aad losses which
their emancipation has produced IN otner places.
First, because the other cases, which went before,
would serve a. guides and the experience 30 gained
would be turned to account, and next, because the
white population Is infinitely more numerous there
han in the other An TILES, and because that pOpul
ton, on account Of the peculiar climate Of the
ialand or by the effect Of its own temperament,
does not feel tia. repugnance for agricultural labor
which everywhere else In the Antilles prevents the
Whises II ON cultivating the land. A large extent
n ground is there, in the present sta:e Of things,
callivated by tho whites. But every one is aware
hat what rendered the transition Of the bla Ks
fisn alavery to liberty so great difficulty In the
hGlish colonies, was the impossbiiity Of obtaiaing
worknen independently Of the black population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

SA1URDAY, 5oTtombe 80 f. n.
BnrADsrrrre-Flour tended downward. The days
sales included bbls to choice State at 30 90
$40 12ss; common to good Western, at % IS $40 49,
and Fastern grades generally, at $40 25 Sl1 l2x; WITH
Db.s Southern -four ct nbou previous quotations.
and 200 bbs State meal at % 20 per bbl Wheat
was less active. Tho transactions consisted Of $500
bushels poor to good Southern rod 81 90 81 rs ane
900 southern white at d DO. Salcs likewise eects
cd Of $500 bushels rye at 81 % 81 26 and o. 0Od
bushels oorn, ct 7oc SAC. for unsound, and s5c j
ss5sc for Western mixed Per bushei state and wesie
oats were Inactive and Anguid at 50c 5ac per husheI
Cor1or Tho market continued dil with sass Of aOl
TO 400 baes Tho aggregate sales for the week
TO between z, 500 and 1900 balcs.
FRnaHrs.-Rates continued duu and nominal 10
Liverpool cotton waslat nd, at which small fragments
were reported Glan was nominal ct 2lsd. I'd asked,
and dead weigh. at l2s Cd los. To Havre cotton
at &c and ashes 80 -. To Cafo rates were quiot
at 35c 4oc per foot 10 australia the So. scud en-
gagged So 900 feet OF lumber al $40 per 600 fect
PToyIsJoSs.-Pork was improving The operations em.
braced 500 bbls at ga sl4 rs for meas the
latter rate s13 10 for thin mess ell 50a $lI Is for
PRIME per Dbl Cut meats remained In light supply and
quiet, but firm. There bought 600 bbls. lard &C
10 10. per b. and $50 bbls beef at unch aneed
prices Better and cheese were In fair demand and s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

GyoacEIowS (Dcrnarara), August s--without an ARR.
val Of broad stock sir &c last sruc prices have De-
meal Of our present quotations The stsck of -four AZ
ready old or fast becoming So prevents any advance
price OF the fresh article for neal tAere 10 NO inouiry
whatever, owing to the abundance Of pantains and
ground provisions Ece "a also dull Of sale at quota
TONS Cod sh Ia in large supply and prices declining
Dealers in lumber all well supplied, and two or eS
arrivals together would Decline. Large stcck OF
Goals on hand, bt holders firm ct quotations Tonnage
abundant Freghts for sugar g. to &c. Cd per cw and
rum 40. TO 4hd per gallon. Hardwood timber for ship
We find IL atAed that shipping Is PLENTIFUL and freghts
fallen in Trinidad there had been very great loss OF
sugar from exposure to the heavy rains which had fallen
last month fbcre lees TRAN 20 European vessel
great dcnly was experienced in loading vessels owing
70 the possblty OF getting droShcrs or lsborere "a
ship tho produce from the estates bays during the cho
lern panic. T1our-Dnty 81 per Dbl Fresh $40 10 to
months imported, $40 % 70 $40 60 Sales very dun.
Pilot bread-Duty Soc per 100 lbs. ~ to 81 25 per c
Butterputy 20 per ID Irish SIT per 8rk- N 70 lbs
for good ncw American, Tic. 70 20. per 10. Lard
Duty 2e per 10 Ainerie.-- N pals, 1to. Dull Larea
stock, scsaposon. duty, 20 per lsl 90
(prme) ei2 10 el3 as to quality Bumps $40 mess sia
to sls 90 Retailers well supplied. Hams-Duty, 2c'
per ID. Superior English 20 TO 25c; American, ,5c.
Large supply Tobacco, leafDuty, &c. per ID. 9oods
american, 100. to 2oc. PER u. oat-buty, Sc. pss
bushcl. American 81 e5 per 2bushel bags. LalaDcr r
P-Duty 81 per 1000 feet Well assorted scsnthn 81
to s3s Plank and boards, $40 to yl2 per loov feet
slaves, T. o-Dutv, u 30 per i,ooe. inspecssd sSas
Exchanss On ISsdS-privAto hills alnsty day. sight.
s472 banks DO, eS!5 banks, sixty days. sight, ts,1
barks, thirty dsyn' sight, sis0-purche!ing ct eAS:
banh drafts IN Nov York, 81 thirty dsys sigAs ~
sept discsant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

France
3HB EMPEROR NAP0LEoN's ADDRESS TO TIE ARMY.
Tia Emperor has Just Issued the following
address to his army in the East -
Soldiers and Sailors OF the Army Of the EasYcu have
ass fought but already you have obtained signal
cess Your presence and that Of the English troops
have suced 70 compel the scsmy the Danube
AID the Russian vessels remain ingorously In their
psrts You have not yet fought and already you have
struggled conrageouely against death. scourge
fatal though tansitory. has not arrested your
ardor. France and the sovereign whom she has
chsssn cannot witness without deep emotion Without
uahipg every effort to give assistance to such energy
and such sacrifices.
me arst Consul said in 1897 in proclamation to hi
army THE first quality required In soldier ID tn
power Of supporting fatgues and prvations. Courag
b only secondary one" The FIRST you display
ipg Who deny you the possession Of the second
Therefore It Is that your enemies disseminated from
Finland to the seeking anxious to discover
tie point upon which France and England will direct
the attacks, which they foresee will be decisive for
right, justice, and warhke inspiration side.
Already Bomarsund and 1000 prisoners have just
fallen into power. Folders you win follow the
ample Of the army of Egypt The conquerors Of the
Pyramids and Mont Thabor had like you, to contend
against wArke soldiers and against disease but In spite
q pesteuce and the efforts Of three armies they
turned with honor to their country Soldiers have
confidence in your General in Chief and In
Sod soon to see diminution OF your suterngs and
ine1ease Of your glory.
Soldiers farewell, tin we meet again. NAPOLEON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

At port sos s42 4175 se7 aas oo5 500 osr
Foreign productions sti depressed and Dropping
The heavy auction sales meet most the wants q h
trade; and his fact, added to the OF an accunul
ton Of stock in the hands Of both i'm oorters oers
(who hare each, class ordered supplies for them
selves tha. might well be considered large enough Ia
satisfy tho calls upon both exercise baaeful influence
upon the market The current receipts from Earope
sti very extensive-far than they 81 this
time last year, when the arrivals daily chrohicled
dee med exrsvagant and what this feature OF
the business the alarming, is tue poor prospect Of
Its dmuniton. When European m.uufsoturers are bur.
thensd with supplies, for which the pca troubles on
that continent deprive them OF market, IL Ii noe
marvellous that they should strive relieve themselves
by Forwarding their stocks hither ~pete they can 10
sold, thscgh not on very encouraging conditions. This
they have beer and st doing; and from all we can
learn, there every probability that they win
for some time to act in like This prospect II
sufficient in itself to damp tho sriit Of the tade which,
by other Influences has been ALREADY greatly checked
and in many branches Of the sn,ss entirely subned
Hence the existing extreme heaviners and langour.
Tie annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
vaue OF certain articles other than foreign dry goods
imported into this port during the week ending and
including Friday, sept l, 1864.
Dcu~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
Domestic Miscellany,

young man, while attempting to jump freight
train proceeding from Cumberland 10 Baltimore Har
pers Ferry, on the goth nit missed his hold, and fell
under, TIC wheea rnnning his neck and killing him
Instantly On the day the o'ciock norning train
fIcm Bstl aore to Wheeling ran over the body Of boy
eight years NJ age near sleepy Crcek, killing him in
stantly and ma >hing his heal awfuTy.
A cricket matcp between the officers AMI non com.
missoncd officers cd privates Of the Montreal garrison
was played at st Vslen's Isand last week. tine score
resulting In favor OF tie officers by forty three runs
A ro in Kingston Can sda, on the morning of August
25th, destroyed the From eao Hotel provision store
shoe store, tin shop, an about half dozen dwell
ings, some Of which were hudsomely built OF stone.
Loss not stated, but partly inzpl~a