davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

SKETCH OF THE PAPAL STATES A letter from
Italy, dated June 18th, quoted in the New York Tri
bune, says:
The misery in the States of the Pope is extreme
Last year the harvest and the vintage failed and now
they would sell themselves for piece of bread Mo-
theirs and even fathers sell their daughters at the
tenderest age, often twelve years and there
is among the poor suffering creatures universal cor
ruption. The price of piece of bread has risen
from three to six fold, and that of the commonest
wine (here necessary of life and used by ALI three
times or more. When go to take my breakfast at
the coffee house, (where even at these high prices)
still have an excellent mug Of coffee, milk, sugar.
two rolls and two boiled eggs napkin, &C., in the
best coffee-house for cents 4id have seen lit
tie children, miserable women, and even old men,
once evidently in better circumstances and educat-
ed, too come and lean by the door, look wistfully
IN, and hum6 y wait for you to see their misery or
beg you for the sake of the Blessed Mary to relieve
their hunger The people generally do not get one
third OF what they want 20 eat Meantime thew sus-
tain " cardinals, idle and useless princes besides
host OF priests that eat up the land good round
number of their own good for-nothing soldiers Then
it requires more than TO- 600 French soldiers to keep
the capital, eternal Rome in order and the Pope
from running away, being massacred and at least
1000 Austrians for the north in Bologna Ancona,
Forli, Faenza, &c. What pictured And vet it is
not exaggerated, but underdrawn Meantime the
nobility are also sinking for the law of primogeni-
ture has been abolished and the estates are divided
and can see nothing before the Papal States but
universal decay, misery and downfall
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

who runs may read.n So runs the whole statement
Four hundred foreigners in the employ of the gov
eminent of the United States out Of four thousand
lin all the departments, customs, ministers, and
consuls revenue marine, light house board minis,
coast survey, all united; in some States none at all
and many who were, perhaps, like those In the
Baltimore custom house, young when they reach
ed America that they have no recollection of any
other land. Can sufficient cause be found in this
to aim at the destruction of the democratic party
Can any democrat annul his ancient ties to unite
with such allies? the head and front of which, at
last is sohsggery, one flank of it; the Old Guard
soiU neoer touch it-nadrk the prophecy! Agin: OF
these four hundred foreigners there may have been
those who lost all in their fights for liberty abroad;
crippled in defencexof our own iresides-a thousand
mertoroius causes which would, all the facts known
be confirmed and sanctioned by a :" knownothing"
democrat, if such contradiction can be under
stood
Nasae foreigners in the Baltimore calstom-house!
some of them infants when they came here an
other in his present office for upwards of forty years
Might not our adopted citizens have the greatest
cause of complaint had not this number been purely
accidentalp Now, democrats look at our foreign
merchants-look at the German enterprise-those
engaged in our foreign tradethe wealth, the labor
they bring the prosperity they scatter-and, as
democrats as native Americans, say in your hearts
each one of you, whether, individually, you would
renoue one Of those men, of you cOutd-f you had
the power to do sof
It may be well to reflect upon such things before
we repudate the counsel and example of Washing
tom Jefferson, and jackson.
SOUTH BALTIMORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19
A FASHIONABLE DENTIST IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

FASHIONABLE DENTIST IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
most fashionable dentists-quite distinguished in his
art, was brought up before the Mayor (Conrad this
morning and held to bail in the sum of s., ooO
charged with attempting to commit rape on a
highly respectable young lady Cher name omit
about nineteen years of age.
1t seems that she had gone to his Office to have
her teeth arranged and fixed. Whilst undergoing
the operation or about preparing for it. she is said
to have been placed under the influence of Ether or
Chloroform, and IN this condition the accused is
charged with having taken undue advantage of her
helpless situation. She very beautiful, highly
accomplished and under engagement of marriage
the nupIals soon to be celebrated.
The affair has produced intense excitement and
indignation. The accused, heretofore, bore good
reputation and enjoyed large practice in his pro-
fesson.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19
From the Marlborough Southerner.

JULY &c, 1854
''Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright,
for end of that man is peace."-Ps. 37-27.
Mr. EDITOR In the Southerner of the 22d inst.
we find faithfully written obituary notice of
highly esteemed and much beloved brother in Christ
James s. Battle, deceased. This deem well
merited euogy, and will be so conceded by all who
were intimately acquainted with him; but with all
due Difference beg leave to add that in early life
he became a member of the Regular or United Bap-
fist Church at the Falls of Tar River, and with
unwavering devotion maintained and adhered to the
doctrines and tenets of that church the day of his
death. In very few instances did he fail to attend
leach annual session of the Kehukee Association for
a series of years. delegate to represent his par
ticular church in that body; and although this mo-
ther of Associations Gin North Carolina) is compos
ed of a sect everywhere spoken against" yet it
his oft repeated opinion that she of the true
orthodox faith and he seemed ever ready and will
ing to aid and defend her against the many innova-
tons attempted by false teachers designing men
to mar her peace and happiness. He was man of
wealth and education, which formed a decided con-
trast between him and his brethren generally; yet
such was his meek and humble department among
them, that he universally beloved and esteem
ed by them and in him shone with undimmed lus-
tire that Chrisanlike trait of esteeming others bet
ter than himself" Seldom has death ever stricken
down one in our midst of as much to the COM
muny generally and to the church in particular as
his heart and purse open to the objects of
true charity and may we his surviving brethren,
justly appreciate his worth, and be excited to imi-
tate as far as able his many and noble deeds The
vacuum produced by his death we have reason to
hope ever to see filled, since he was ga take
him all in all we shall never look upon his like again"
But whilst it is lot to be thus bereaved, we de-
sire to submit with becoming reverence to the chas
tenug hand of Him whose province it is to give and
take away believing as we do that though it be
temporal loss loss to it is eternal gain to our de-
ceased brother. The doctrine of unconditional cleo
ton ION the creatures part) eternal predestination
free and sovereign grace seemed to be the theme of
his SOUL and formed the anchor of that hope which
N Thirst her Of otar
Dearest brother, though hast left u.s.
And our loss deeply feel;
But tits God that hath bereft u.s.
He can all our heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the tolls of life fed
There in Heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is she'd
In 6eha the old School Baptist Church. lie Faus of
Tar Rieer.. :"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19
Molly Stark Council
No. 40, RI Rich
mond, Va.
Observation-Disclosures

This card is carried in the pocketpook, and admits
a member into any Council in the State.
Such is Know Nothingism. It out-Jesuits Jesuit
ism. It makes its Council greater than the State
1t makes of its President more than Catholicism
makes of its Pope. 1t enslaves the conscience the
heart the mind, the tongue, the pen, the purse:-t
enslaves the SOUL The freeman will bow his neck
to the yoke. Alas for him if he does
Such is the picture. 1t is too for jest. The
Know Nothings must keep their temper. We mean
to keep ours. We are not done with the subject
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

HARD WATER. Hard water is SO called because
it is so laden with foreign matters that it will NOT
readily dissolve substances placed in it. When Il
filters through the earth it becomes impregnated
with sulphate of lime, and many other impurities in
the earths and minerals through which It passes
and thus becomes what is called hard e-'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

Nine foreigners in the Baltimore custons-Aouse!
when it is constantly asserted that one-haf the
ployees are foreigners Now, let no honest man
repeat this statement; let no truthful man speak
from report the facts correctly stated and che
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

AXE GRINDING In Walpoles day they said every
man had his price. In our own, it seems to be a
general assumption even among the editorial pro-
fession ITSELF that every editor has his master that
every political writer is sort of kept debauched flu
glenan for some schemeing politician that every
newspaper is some great body's screcching organ
or brazen trumpeter. An editor cannot express an
independent opinion plainly and fearlessy in these
days, without being forthwith assigned over, even
by reputable journals and official gazettes to the
interest of some managing and aspiring politician
This is sufficiently notifying to those members of
the profession who regard themselves as something
more honorable and elevated than set of trained
pimps and wre-workers ever for sale or hire" to
do the dirty work of place hunters.-Rich. Es
The press has much to do in this regard for itself
Many editors by their eagerness to do the bidding
of hollow politicians and unprincpled Office holders
have laid themselves liable to the charge of being
claqers and have brought this species of odium on
the profession The fact is, there is many an editor
in this Goshen of ours who for quart decu will
sell the feesimple of his salvation the inheritance
of it.; and cut the entail from all remainders :" men
who for consideration, will grind the lthiest axe
ever ground, land pirate of purity the while until
now the thought has gone abroad among men that
editors and newspapers are mere happy inventions
for getting berths for politicians and place hunters
Let go that handle, We grinders and straighten
your exceedingly crooked backs, and swear by the
stars that you have not for some time that YOU
do no more turning, because you are hidden. and
your reputation will be the better for it.
Pets Demo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

/ member in good o
standing of Molly o
Stark Council, No. o
40, of the State of o
Virginia. o
JOHN STILES, Sec'y O
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

July 6, 1854,

MACS HEAD.-THE STEAMER SCHULTZ, CAPT
LIZ HALsEr, will make regular trips to this celebratedn
the 1st of July.
Leave Edenton for Nags Head, on Saturdays and Wei
nesdays, at n a: M Returning, leave Mays Head f
Edenton Mondays and Fridays at ~ a. m. IaT'
Plymouth every Friday at M touching at EdentOn f
Mays Head. Returning leave Mays Head for Plymouth
every Friday at ~ Leave Elizabeth City for Ny'
Head every Thursday and Sunday at a. m. Returning
leave Mays Head on Wednesday at ~ m, and Saia
day at P. for Nag's Head Passengers taking l G
steamer Stag at Blackwater Friday and Monday Will
connect with the Shutz.
j. W. KEELING, Agent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

oA TaE IRApE S 81 tE1EFR e G6H AND
tention of Merchants to their Spring and SUNNY The
ING, just opened consisting of complete o CLOTB
their own recent manufacture the latter selecaa former
latest importations in the Northern market non lie
Summer Cassimeres Fancy and Plain Tweeds =.
ing Drab Flannel Black and Blue Casbmsurds3!af Din
Mixed do, Plain and Striped Barathea Paris CSe S
Plaids, Striped, Brown, Buff and Notified Linens Pn
tured into Goats, Pants and Vests. 1'-maOuds
Croton, Black and Drab Alpaca White Linen Nm
Plain and Striped Marsees, in Coats and Pants Dnng
Goods of the latest styles, too to mentun
Merchants win find it to their interest to cali bs
North have spared pains to meet the J
merchants in Virginia and North Carolina U'aads Il
~ A. II. SHAFER CO., CLOTHING Pa.
corner of Sycamore and Raj
Petersburg Va, June 81, 1854. N D"eksts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19
EIRsT PREMIUM !asMUT AND SCREEN

THIRST PREMIUM !-SMUT AND SCRFFy
II ING MACHINE, YOUNG'S PATENT IMPORTIyr
TO MILLERS AND MILL UNIVERSITIES Machine W
ceved the first premium at the North Carolina State n,
and recommended the public as the best now
the State Seven hundred of them now running Sr
Carolina, all of which in operation and have piv
the most entire satisfaction in regard both to pero
and durability some having six years and perform II
well they did at first, and have been out m
day. We have thrown out ten different Smut Macbps
to make for this They warranted for five yes
and delivered at the Mill any where in the State
Manufactured and sold by
JN0. A. MCMANNAN
South Lowell, Orange County NC
April 16, 1854. At
elS- Cut this advertisement out and keen it
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19
UALUABLE LANDS ron

UALUABLE LANDS ron
Of s%aa pf sss p Ry ssfs &
Enfield depot containing about Slo ser, miles wes d:
IS low 1sr and the balance
few years since, little labor and exnens ngh cuvao
it in the condition as contains aDe would
soah Tg 20 1a
plenty Of mud and muck It has fine D g quality
az annually il To the bsss yielded
joins the lands of Col Frank Parker A. This tract
Arlington, and others. H. W. Moore Gag
also osF another e,d tract the upper n,
on Bens Greek, adjoining the lands of D. low land s
Clark, Ned Kearney, and Others This is a. dhone DAY.
Thorne, deceased. It is heavily t2be Uw5ed By
growth Hickey Oak Poplar &C. The adjacent %sn
any in this part of the State For further as well ~
quire Of particulars e.
Brinkleyville p o., Halifax Co., n. c. D. NICHOLSON
July IL, "a. 1OSO-vlu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

D,DDomdDr, =. = 81 711n Oeu: Agent.
Mendenha VIM. S. Rankin, Rev. c. F. Deems JSm w. r. T.
Carrot, Jed 81. Lindsay, W. j. Mcconnell E. w. Oebun
L. Cole, D. P. Weir, Greensborough; E. F. Iilly W.
borough, DR.. S. G. Coffin, jamestown; Joshua TI
Washington; VIM. A. Wright, Wilmington; John iA S
yer, Salisbury John 81. Cooke Fayetteville; H. G. Spm1
Plymouth; Robert E. Troy, Lumberton DR.. R. H Se%
Lenox Castle.
All communications should be directed to the Sec,s.
free of Postage. PETER ADAMS SeTT !
August 6, 1854 a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-19

@REENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSTR ACcDD--
u At the end of Three Years. such has been tb 70
economy of the officers of this Company that We ce md
free from debt; have made assessments and S are STU
such large Capital in cash and notes. that we have
tation in saying to the public that there is no ss
pany in the Southern Country The most of the RIs
the danger from fire is much less. S "Ais
At the last annual Meeting the following officers
elected. sN
JAMES SLOAN, President
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Marringts.

In this city, 9Th inst. by Rev. John o. Fiske Patrick
Mccormick to Miss Louisa Naylor.
In Phipsburg, 14th ult, by Rev. Mr.. Morrel Mr. Ar
thur P. Hutchins to Miss Eunice p Mari, both Of p
In Southport. 4th inst, by Rev, Mr. Fecher Mr. Will
kinson Pierce to Miss Sarah X. Coolen, both Of s.
In Brunswick, George s. Kimba, Esq, OF Wiscasset to
Miss Elizabeth Potter, Of d.
In Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. Charles W. Skolkfeld Of
Brunswick, to Miss Sarah Blinn Of North Cambridge
In Augusta James A. Bicknel Miss Clara s. Peter
son; james H. Thorp to Miss Mary J. Goodwin Of Gard-
ner Herrick s. Barton Of Rockand Miss Helen Nor
cross OF HalOwell; VIM. W. Edwards Miss A. e. Pink
ham Benz. A. Hamilton to Miss Laura A. Ayers both of
Vassalboro'
In Farmingdae, Mr. Joab J. Hartman to Miss Harriet
Dran both II Gardiner.
In Appleton, Mr.. George X Gleason Of Thomaston to
Miss Elmra ID. Morse Of
In South Thomaston, Henry f. Dunnn to Miss Eliza s.
Arey.
In Topsham, Edwin NJ. Stone, Miss Diana S. Sanborn
Enoch Perkins to Miss Georgiana Rowland.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

SHIP CHANDLERY!

a ~ '''e'' '''-' '''' 0' nAn' ana TOT sale
Y. HYDE s. Co., corner Of Fw@nt mad
Broad Streets, Bath,
Including CoiaEe tManla and aTredJ from the Manu-
factories Of Boston and Plymouth, By Gang retail Cot
ton scotch aud Russia Duck OF all descriptions Cotton
and Hemp Twines.
Anchors Of all szes-best proved Chan Cables-sAess
anu !es-Bolt, Sheathng Copper and Yellow Metz-COm-
Russllon spikes and other CasngsPerley's VenatOrs
&C. OaPstan -Cambooses--Iron Spikes-Navai
Lees-Paints, Oils and Window Glass-Nautical Instru-
nie1.a, books Charts, &c.
10y y the above articles, on suitable notice. can be
ion The manufacturers their lowest prices free
Ni w sAe purchaser 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Deatbs.

In this city, Goth uit, Mr.. r. W. Shorey, aged 81 vs.
In this city, 9th inst, Luke Lambard ESQ.,, aged 81.
In this city, 4h inst, Frederic A. Dunham aged years
month.
In Phipsburg, LIST inst, Amasa Blake, OF Can't Eli
Perry Of this city, aged months.
In Lewiston, Cinderella Joy, aged Is years.
In ROckand, Eleanor wife of Nathaniel GuptilI aged IS
years Caroline A. Wooster, aged months and days
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Riot in BROOKLYN.

A terrible riot between the Catholics and
Americans occurred at Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Sunday last. There are various reports as to
the number Of killed and wounded. Two on
ly are known TO have been killed-one a po-
liceman, the other shot through the forehead,
dying instantly. Many were severely wound
ed, especially the Irishmen who resisted the
police. A gathering of the citizens was held
in the Park in New York at 8 O'Clock Sunday
evening, at which several persons who had es-
capped from the slaughter in Brooklyn, made
addresses. All concurred in the statement
that while the Americans were walking arm
in arm down Main street, from where they
had been to hear a street preacher, they were
suddenly fired upon from the windows of Irish
houses on both sides of the street. Many sue
ceeded in getting on board the boats others,
numbering over 100, were left behind in the
ferry house, where they were imprisoned, the
boats having stopped running, and the other
side being blocked up by the Irish.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
SOMETHING NEW.

umv HUTB4BNAHRPSssn I TATENT Use sELFADJUs
fScS-[EsE% have attracted much attention at the
~ Crystal Palace N. York, (The right Of
whch) the subscriber having purchased, ha for sale
Of the above named description Of Carriages and are
prepared to furnish to orie Carriages ofany description
the best Of terms.
Persons wishing to purchase light easy, and convenient
Carriages combined with strength would do well call
and examine for themselves, either upon THOMAS EA-
TON, JR Of Front and Elm Streets, T. T. C0VE
at the Depository, Centre street.
Bath, June l, 1854. THOMAS EATON, JR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

CUBAN-SPANIsH AFFAIRs-HIGHLY IMPoR-
TANT. Washington, June s. A special bear
er of dispatches from the Spanish Govern
ment, has just been in official communication
with the new Minister from Madrid in this
city, and the result is said to indicate events
or the highest importance. All our difficult
ties with Spain are in a train of amicable ad-
justment. 1t is said that Spain has announced
her willingness to sell Cuba, and that nego-
tiatiOns are now actually on foot between the
two governments with that end in view.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at st Johe, NIB, May &C. sch n Moves Holmes Bath
Ar at Liverpool 18th u May Queen, Skolfeld Charles
ton; 18th, Alliance, Tinkham, do
Sid 10th, VIM Patten Mnot, Philadelphia, Cordeia Bish
OpNew York Lorenzo NJ Manus, do; Sea Flower Loring
-and Geo Washington, Comings Boston
Cid 18TH LalIa ROokh, Small, Boston
AdvJohn Dimock. for Portland Sea Flower, Lor
ing, for Boston with despatch; ROckaway, Goodwin for
Philadelphia 18th; John Lucy for Melbourne 5h inst
Emit for ldg lath, Sea Nymph Harding. New York; 7th
Ar 18th, Rhine, Doane London York and
SID fun Newport 18th, New England, Orr, N York
At Rotle rdam 18th, Republic Sawyer, for New York
AtCacutta Ap 4shp State Maine Ford and for Lon
don disg
Al smyrna Sd ult ship Havana, Adams I'm Trieste for
York, unc
Ar at Trinidad 18th ult brig Jos Albion Clark Boston
Ar at Cienfuegoes 18th ship Moro Castle Bishop Port
land
Ar at Havana 22d bark Cherokee Coffin wscassct; brig
Rvulet senter Nverpoo 3D. ship Jane Parker Bowker
Ar at Matanzas 22d uIt bark Chas Thompson Small H
Franklin, Trott, Marseiles
Sid fun Cardenas 10th ut brig Com Stewart, Dunning
York
Also sid 23d, ship Katahdin, Eustis London
Sid I'm Sagua 18th ult, bark Mary Kmbal Fisk London
At Gbrater 18th ult, barks Saxony Howes, fin Palermo
for Boston repg Nautilus Lincoln FIN Malaga for do with
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th, ship Flower Loring Boston
At Havana 18th u ships Marathon Vandy for COwcs,
taken 23d at e. carries $500 boxes; Arkansas Otis
Cork ldg; de Embi Percy land North Carolina Foster,
for Hamburg lg; burlington, Trott, for Trieste Rio
Grande Percy, and Reed Elwe disg; Jane Parker Bow
kerr do barks Courant, BradstIeet and Corporal Trim
dsg brig Rivulct Senter do
Ar at Isle Verte Esd ut ship New Era, Henry, Bath
SPOKEN.
May 20 Tortugas, ship prospect" of Brunswick firm
Havre for New Orleans: reported.
Mays 10 AM, Cape Henlopen NSW, bark Live Yankee,
En Had. lr1s Co.'s n.E raa.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
They are sure to do you good
For they are composed of Vegetables.

GATCHELLS VEGETABLE CATHARTIC BITTERS
~ are sure remedy for all diseases arising from disor-
dered state Of the Stomach such Dyspepsia Heart Bn
Loss OF Appetite, Sleepiness Jaundice Headache Co.'S
tlveness, Female Diseases, &c.
As spring and summer medicine il has no equal sold
at 25cts per Bottle. Agents wanted.
Sold in Bath, by DIR. J. MATHEWS and N. X. Els
WORTH. 49tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

n The Boston Courier, in an article Sc
verely denouncing the Nebraska bill says
But the south gains nothing by it, and
slavery gains nothing zoe hare no reason to
think there iCiH be slGUe more in the United
States By the operation Of this 6iA.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

HollO.Cay's Pills are the best patent medicine
now on sale, the ingredients Of which they are
composed are SO uninjurious, that they cannot
harm the most delicate constitution. To vale
tudinarians they cannot fail to be Of the utmost
service, being composed entirely Of medical
herbs, the production of person who has made
it his study to alleviate the ills to which the
human family are subject; they must, there
fore, be hailed with delight, as supplying a
want long felt in this country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

We believe that the democratic party now
is pure and untainted. We believe it will
grow stronger and stronger. 1t has been sub
jected to trying test, and has passed through
the ordeal SO triumphantly, that the whole
country must have faith and confidence in it.
Good and true men who have hitherto acted
against, will we doubt not, now be attracted
to it Washington Sentinel
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

AccTDENr.-Mrs. MOwatt sustained fall on
Friday night, while playing Parthenia at the
Howard, in Boston, by which she severely in
Jared one of her arms. 1t was feared at first
that il was broken. She performed the last
act of the play with her arm 10 sling.