davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
VE1HE GRAND SALOONS or E. JACOBS

q ENUINE HEIDSIECK co. CHAMPAG NEs
NJ The nhseribe having bsen appointed
20 70 succeed MI eieT, heresoo sole
o the sale oth Wines who this
fully call atten ion to The sp9ned card CRAMER AREGG
New York, january l. 1854.
CARD-ar CHARLES ENGLER heretofore Sole Agent for the
beg inform YOU that appointed Messrs. CRAER
G his stead TO be So Ageas and Importers
United STATES and Canada.
We shall exertions in the en-
oSnsnt of the prominent favs which the generally
have accorded TO brand and this purpose
agents but such Vines will fully sustain
which the same has attained in your atket.
support claim this old estsb
hshed brand ts and qlait submit
the following facts which call particular
The HEfDsECk CO in
States nearly thirty by the ae Mess
under name through thar Ssle Agent Mr. Samn after
wards Salmon Il StuyvPsant.
When in 1884 the old firm dissolved senior partner alone sue
ceeaed to the business occupying the premises To him
pos'eson Of the Vineyards cellars which
founders Of thus brand had owned He retiring
cur present hr like became his immediate
therefore sole propuetors oil this brand.
We would but sdd that from other
similar and to frauds and mtators
IN u Will b found tbs abels also stamped
and around the corks No other house entitled its while
the same under which brand originally
known in the United States. We have the honor o
Your ob,it. serv'ts
RrtSts December Is, 1855 HEIDSECK Il co.
The Subscribers being appointed the the
above celebrated supplied
pnts which they offer to the tiade New York prices.
r. +. NICHOLS & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
MEMPHIS.

- VIII leave SATURDAY January IS a. O'Clock PM
H4SOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, MOUTH xpy
~ y OF az F aa POINT COLUMBIA, GREEN
Memphis Packet L0U1sAThe light draHght plsnger
or passage, apply board 'aN
ian9s SMITH q FIsusTRR, Agents. Is Canal ,,,..t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
FLATB0ATs

In First District
lNDANAPsr james Tauhortons toatBOoo peeeg bulk meat
lib bbls apples 500 do potatoes to Poole kto
PASSENGERS.
Per ship EileriT sfesraFe, whom died on the sassava
Pership franklin King s,eefagg.
Psr ship Adriatia--44 atcetago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

WI lesys SATURDAY Ja-nar p poaitvcty
NOR LOUISVILLE and all inter- sg -
i mediate lanangsrhs fine regular passenger LsSsss
psfka iANCELLOR, Capt Chas p -
Leave Fer freight apply hoat,
sTRoTHER& BROS, Agents. As Poydraa sest.
plan e the Cabin be and ateroon
pIyfRg to the Agents. iaEeS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

- WIN leave SATURDAY January a. at o'clock p NJ
E!sOR VICKSB URG, WARRRNToN, s-
NEW W. sART Iss GRAND GULF, ROD lissss5T
and BATON RogSReguar Saturday Weekly Vsarg Packet
Steamer SOUTHERN BEELE-Thsu magnificent ana svifs
running passenger packet steamer
nhts Will leave % ABOVE freight apply or
SMITH A FTSiISTFR IL rSasaI sfras =
orsshipping. isrg3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
PTCRsBURG.

VIII leave FRIDAY, February g. q. se'cfock p NJ
HsOR GRAND LAKE LANDING. ssag5
" PRINCETON, LAKE PROVIDENCE, MILF Ljsks4sS3ss&
KESiS BEND, YCKsBuRG GRAND GULF, ROD
NEY. MATCHES, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA, BATON KuTlk
and ~ landings The fne packet steamer
F5fAAh LII ON y H. Ee master, viii leave above every
FRIDAY throughout the o'cIoek For et ar
EageI apply On board,
sfRaTEIER BROS. Agents, As Poydfas street.
~ The Frank Lyon will have Clerk the Levee
atree, early Wednesday morning ispas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

Wv This extraordinary founded the rrnpe that
the human frame Subject BUT ONE DISEASE corrupt hu-
which, when floating the OF
the Of all kinds snd lodged IN the VARIOUS parts Of
the body, give every tnAady ipcient oman.
GB Let Il be remembered that the human body and WGtiTS
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS mutually apsd to each other,
that by them morbid hlno ttd cause OF dass)
entirely removed tais and natural manner.
Fer sale 10 New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail by
j. RIG Ut s. Co,
No. Isl Charlres siest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

Will leave SATURDAY. January IS st o,clodS p NJ.
ElSOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEMPHIS Fg =
and all intermediate lsgliHg Tn Light
master, receiving freight Grarr street,
and will leave above. For reght aPpy board
ian2T JOHN E. HYDE & CO., ia Poyiras st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

- VIII leaye SATURDAY, January as at o'eteek N.
NOR GRENADA, Troy, LEFLoRE, sgsss &
H GREENWOOD, MARION YAzoo CITY, sA- lssSSlSSbksTS
TAhIlA @AksBUkf ard all intermediate LANDINGS
Inc sTi ssseg packet ADA,
wamsS viii leave above For freight pa4aage
board foot OF Customsouse street, rto
ianaT or to LEWIS sNAPP. IA Nv. ~. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

=. HlI eave TUESDAY, January a. O'Clock P, Il.
HfOR VICRSBURG, WARRENToN, S
N NEW CARTHAGE. GRAND GUEF, ROD stsasss$l&S
NEYt NATCEiEZ, and all intermediate handbags.
Regular Vckshurg Packet MAGN 0LIA-he new and asrnd
cent passenger steamer MAGNOLIA Thonaa-
master vii leave freight pasaage snniy IN
board or 70 SMITH L FTAfIsTEnll Canal Il. ianls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
YAZOO RIVER.

wlllaave SATURDAY. January ~ Mt o'clock PM
NOR YAZ00 CITY, LEFLORE, ,sns
Il GREEN WOOD sATARTIA landings on Ilsssess
the fazoo and Tailahaiehse RiTersThe 6ns ssSSs
and faa: running UNICORN,
knson, receiving above
Fer passage having apply s
ian7T T. WILSON ii C4ro1jsIet srsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

- VIII lsave SATURDAY, January 49, st ocses p NJ
EgOR JEFFERSON, SMITHLAyp, r1
u BENTON, PORT eADDo. SHREVEPORT and tsJlFFssS.4A
Al intarnediste Red River
faeket steamer rs ruahlag
Re- gapt R. H. Martin, will lesTe
ian31 SMITH ( FIlITsTER. il cansf s.raa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
MOBILE.
WaTERLvG PLACES.

AF0URCHE PACKET DOCTOR a- =
sAIIY e4gt y g yTiaon, s.ses MONDAYS saas
n4l II 4. LAFoRRgr, % Bisassiia ST..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

n lME--1000 barrels Utica, landing at foot of
julia street. and 1000 bbs Rochgn, landing bark D.
bsl, for sale by
ianql L A tiarruu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

ut EWARK CEMENT-500 barrels old Com
pany Newark Cement landing from r. T. Mercer for
ow, from the LeSee, by
AID I,AGRAyE Il co. II Aap,rfne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

Y ARD OIL--60 bbls No. Winter strained
jams JOSEPH LANDS & CO ss Tshoupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28

EMT HISKY-2OO barrels Fletcher's Balloon,
wv landing steamer Delta, .ale by
jan9T JOSEPH LANDS & Co. IS Tehonpitoulas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
OEHCHTT.4 RTVEB
RED RLYER.

wnllsave SATURDAY, January 49, ss5 e,e.sex
NOR SHREVEPORT. GRAND
N EcoRE. NATcHTFocHEs, ALEXANDRIA ard teI1gssas
~ ard Tight drsuea
,s;.h donna, W Kay naster, port reesiy1r
w .sss nnedahons apply bosrdt "a
-4a4-o J. NJ JOHNSTON r co. No. 3 Front Levsa ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-28
Willesve SATURDAY Janaary ~ al oreIo,r.
H0R CLIP EEEp6RH On - 49, ".

FOR SHREVEPORT, CRANE
a. BAYOU. GRAND ECDRE ALEXANDRIA No. Ea
and GoEIoNs LANiINGThs slss1ns rsssgzSsMx
running passenger packet sW AMP Fox, Capt H.
IN port Receiving fright will
having Recommendations aoply 1ard sat E
house street. SMITH FINftSTER Canal. Ssnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

The Gonzales Enqu,rer has the following account
Of murdefous ARRAY On Monday IN orniag last,
an ARRAY took place at Duncan's Ferry, on the San
Marcos river about one and half miles above this
town, In which Mr. Benz amin Duncan, Mr.. It. 8.
Netherly, Mr.. John Duncan, Mr. T. Berry, NJ. Y.
II. Bass, and Mr.. b. L. Means participated. ln the
afifay various instruments OF warfare were used
freely, and one Of the party, Mr.. John Duncan was
shot dead by Mr.. Netherly. Two or three others
were more or less injured from biows inflicted with
o hoe, club and the butt end OF o whip. Mr..
Eetherly has since fed, and has not yet been beard
from. Two OF the parties, Nr. Bass and Mr.. Means,
snlren dered themselves on Wednesday morning, and
the trial OF the former entered into before Jas.
tees Pilgrim and Goss.
An ARRAY occurred in Rusk county, between q
mon named hagee and two Sweetmens, Gather and
sony Both Of the latter were killed.
Monroe Black shot q man named Barnes through
the head, o. Fort Graham, because he was trying
to gethn to go home and avoid difficulty. Black
threw the life less body into some bushes and fed.
Half milo from the Fort he met Thomas Harrison,
Esq., whom he compelled 10 deliver up his money
and HE horse. Mr., Harrison pursued Black 80
close that he left his hoTse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

Falsely PACKED CoTros.-An important deci-
sion given in one Of the courts at New Orleans,
recently In relation to the liability Of ia tors sell
ing falsely packed cotton. Ii appeared In evidence
that the cotton in question was sold, with many
other bales by sample, md that the whole was
shipped to Barcelona. On being opened II was
found that two Of the bales were falsely packed,
the outside corresponding with the sample, aud the
inside consisting of very inft,i Tor cotton. The fac
tors against whom the suit was brought contended
that they agents could not be held liable for the
falsc packing, and that as the planters mark was
on The bales, recourse must be had 10 the principal
and not TO them. The Court decided that tue de-
fendsnts, az cotton merchants, selling cotton in ono
lot, which, perhaps, had been received from many
plantcrs--selliDg IL in their own name, without
reference 90 any othersas princpals-and selling IL
by samples, thereby warrantiDg the whole to be
equal To the samples IN quality, were clearly iiabe
that the charge that the bales we're falsely packed
in no manner affected, nor could IL have been In
tended TO affect. the character and standing Of dc.
PENDANTS who wee merely the mer chants and not
the planfers-ard that in tho transaction the de.
PENDANTS acted and wern treated a. principals and
not ss sgerts. This def ion was subsequently
sochJmeJ ~ The Appellate Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

The GRossgsF OUTRAGE YEr~-A Mrs. Ann
BeDncr has made compliant before Justice Smith,
OF an outrage committed on her, most unparalleled
in the annals Of brutality. II appears that tbe
lady, aged over forty, aud her husband, a poor old
man, were offered premises in the 5lashes by
benevolent gentlemen, free Of rent. On Wedncs
day afternoon, tho aged couple went TO see the
house, and while there 1t Is stated that three young
men drove up, said the property was tacirs, aud
got the old and his wife into their vehicle aad
drove OF with them. They had not got far In the
woods, however, beyond Boundary and Fourte nth
street,, when they put tie old maa out aud drove
into q secluded recess, where each Of the young
villains violated her person. acting more like dew
ils than even brutes, the details OF which are to-
tally unfit for publication. Two yourg men have
been arrested, named George Fausnought and vii.
liam Moore, and were fully committed by Justice
Smith. The other fellow mas not pct been conght,
but he cannot well escape. Among the number Of
brutal acts recently reported In our midst, where
such crimes becoming fearfully The increase,
this Is the most horrible Washagfoa Star
lulu 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26
A1hsxs ma venexsuDa.
Our CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE.

CARACAS, JuHs 8, 1854.
UAAuvy Condition Of tas coasnt,y. -TAenszs Prssi-
dtnti0I ElsciiOS-RumOys that the British Intend
10 Size the Prooinee Of Guayama IN Payment
Ia Debt, Re.
A 70 news, we have none; that this country is
s1nkDg faster and faster into hretrievahle ruin u
no news 70 your readers. II One glimmer OF hope
could Be entertained TO inspire confidence, It would
serve 10 bind mp the dropping spirits Of Thousands.
An, ali the disasters of this devoted land, have been
brought upon Ms by the Monagas' misrule-dospots
Of the 6rst water; and the best proof can
adduee is these two Presidents of republic keep
themselves surrounded by baycuets, which was not
1he case with any former Presidents.
In two months another Presidential election Is to
take place. jose Tadeo Monsgss, the Elk President,
and brother to the present Incumbent, Is the only
candidate in the field. lie win be elected by his
psrtisans without opposition. The great majority
Of the people who are opposed TO him will not cast
vote. They are not desirous Of being shot down
BY hrelipg soldiers for being opposed to despot-
the assassin of the Constitutional Congress Of ls4
and the TAILOR and oppressor Of General jose AntO
MIC Paes, the illustrious exile and patriot.
There 10 rumor that Great Britain intends, ere
Amg, to take possession Of the province Of Gusya-
ma, in payment Of her debt against Venezuela.
This province embraces more than half Of the re-
public. In square leagues 1t Ia ss large as France
h extends from the Atlantic ocean on the east, to
New cssnada on the west, is bounded by the en-
pie Of Brazil on the south, and the whole length
81 the river Orinoco on the north, with many rivers
passing through the province. Angostura or Gu
dad Bolivar 10 the capital By the Last census, the
entire province possessed less than 5000 inhabi-
tants, and more than half of them were civilized
Indians. Some $4,000 wild Indians were not In
elnded in the census
This province would be o splendid acquisition to
Great Britain, and has room for o large English
population. Wherever the British flag fies, civil.
safon and the Christian religion follow; and, ~ all
British territories are open to free trade, the
Americans would be as much benefited as the Eng
The inhabitants would hold up both hands be tnus
sxtricased from despotism, and their property
would be increased in value thousand fold.
BOLIVAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

BuRsrNs or the RIcByosDvuLE sgMr;,RY.-
RICBMoNDvIL1E, (Scho. COZ July 20, 1861 I'll
examination al this place, If the studeats char.
ged with fling the seminary buildings In thisvilagc
short time since, has resulted in the commitment
Of five young lads, whose names aAd the su ms 10
which they were held, arc as follows Robert y.
Bessnn, s. 600; James NJ Wood - 900; Hurry
Lamb, "A Geo ; Lory A. Palmer, 5000; Benjamin
Mcdonald, 81 900. These lads all under sixteen
years OF age, and are among the last who would be
suspecfedof committing SO beinons offence. Four
Of the boys belonged to a social club called the
Rough and Ready the members OF which ere
sworn 70 secrecy under al circumstances and in all
cases. Besson, ono Of the accused, was the leader
of another club who called ihemseiyes the q 81 tx
tails IL MS expelled from the seminary while
since on a charge OF misconduct, which induced
strong suspicious that he was accessory, in some
way OF Other, TO tie firing ~ the seminar. r. ep-
pears fiat among the male, ard even the female
portion Of the seminary, Il was popular and cus
tom 20 form organizations clubs, for whas purpose
II is not distinctly known, Il Is sufi sent 10 say
that the developments attending this examination
arc extraorf may, and 81, state Of discipline by
no mems commaud abie. The whole matter now
goes before the grand jury Of the county which viii
have to be drawn in eptember--1ibaay DAILY
STATE Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26
Special Meeting or the Board OF Aldermen.


NATHAN q. ELY, Esq., President, Ia the chair.
A special meeting Of the Boar1 Of Aldermen was
convened last evening, TO pass upon several
meht lists for Tagging, making sewers and sidewalk,
and to take into consideration report and resolu
ton from the Board of Conncmen respecting con-
tracts for building sewers, &c.
quorum being present, the following papers
were acted upon:---Report OF the COMMITTEE of
Councilmen on assessments: ia favor Of confirming
assessment list for regulating end setting curb and
gutter in Thirty ninth street, from Second to Third
avenue. ConcnrTcd IN. Report Of same, for bald
ing o sewer in Fortysecond street. from Lexington
10 Fourth avenue. Concurrcd in. Report Of the
same, FOR building sewer in Mott street, from Pell
TO WALKER street, connecting With the sewer in Bay
ard street. Concurred in. Report OF same In favor
Of conf ming assessment list for building sewer in
Twenty second street, connecting with q sewer for
merry butt In Twenty second street, at Second ave
hue. CoDcmred in. Report OF same, for tagging
sidewalk In front of Nos los, 107, l03 and 1903 Mer
Ger street. ConcurTed in. Report Of same for
building sewer in Mercer street, from the sewer In
fTincc street, to near Houston street. Concurred
In. Report Of same, for regulating and setting curb
and gutter in Fifty third street. from Broadway to
Ienth avenue. Concnrred in Report Of same, In
avor OF confirming assessment list Tor binding sewer
IN fortys1xth street, between Filth and Seventh
avenues; Soncurred IN. Report Of Committee on
sewers IN iavof OF sewer in LaaTcns street. bet ween
Spring ana Blocker street. Concurrod in The
report OF the CounciImen, in favor Of cancellin q
the contract for building q sewer ia Forty .nin,b
street, from The East river to and through second
avenue fHty'tnird street, and Third avenue to Fifty
sixth street, and that the Croton Aoueduct advar.
tise and recontract said sewer was also ooncur-
ed in. Report OF Com niLtec Of Ccuocilmen Ia "a.
v3r OF confirming assessment list for building ever
in the Bowery, from sewer nov built In Riyinpton
street 10 point about fifty feet south Of Sts'ton
street Concurred in The board adjourned to
first Monday in August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

SUICIDE. The wife Of Mr.. Isaac Gilbert, OF Gull
ford, Cbenango county, committed suicide on the
stb inst, by cutting her throat. She had been Ia
boring under alteration Of mind for while past,
and hal been constantly watched " prevent her
from carrying into effect plainly manifest dis
position Of making away with herself. On that
day, however, she prevailed on her husband by Or
titce 10 absent himself from he house short time
and dmino this interval she possessed herself OF
knife and made such efectual work upon her tbroa,
that upon being discovered IN some Ave minutes ~
terv ards life vaa nesSly estlsct. The aeer1sca WIS
81 years Of age, and tss len ismhy o. tpTee call
gten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

ALLE6Rp MURDER Considerable excitement was
created IN Stirling street yesterday morning, in
sequence 81 B woman named Sarah Devhn aged
about nifty years, bsyiDg been found deal in her
bed. fhe discovery was made by her husband
Patrick DeyLl, who keeps snail drinking saloon
or the premises. Upon ~ examination Of the de
ceased by some of her peip bore 10 was discovered
thet her face, neck and shoulders wwe very much
bruised, and from the fact thai heic c0njugal hfe
had been ffaught with bckeriugs suspicious OF ioal
play was at once alleged aeat = the husband. There
several runors with regard to thestae Of their
lives, none OF which, however, were yended In tho
testimony before the corontr's Jury. C,roDer Ste.
vens was summoned and held nm inquest rpon the
boa4, AMI on lost norton, il discovered, and
o verdict was rendered. that her death resulted
from natural causes. THIS verdict was not received
with satisfaction and tbc coroner was requested 10
summon another Jury and hold another inquest, 70
which he acceded. The second inquest was held
Yesterday afternoon, aud the conclusion 10 which
the Jury arrived u such that the coroner committed
TIE nusbapd to prison, for further exalnlnaon or
70 aweit the action Of the grand jury.--Bati,sors
-fms,ican, Jriy 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

DESTRUCTIVE FrRE.--A fire was discovered last
Saturday night, about Midnight, in the weaving
shop OF the silk and woollen shawl factory Of John
Duncan, a. Franklin, in this county, which wss
wholly destroyed, together with an adjacent print
shop, belonging 10 L. W. Duncan. A large qnanti'y
OF nachmery and stock was consumed. The fac
tories were large and contained much valuable ma
terisl. A small portion Of the stock was saved.
stated at $50 000 OF which about $4,000 Is covered
by insurance. Tee origin Of the fire Il unknown.
Many persons by this fire have been thrown out Of
employment.-N ,cark advertiser, Juiy -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

DEPARTURE OF MIssIoSAGIss-Dr Van Dyck
ard Mrs. Van Dyck emral ked this morning for
Smyrna, IN tae Sultana, Captain Watson, on their
return To the Syrian mission. Rev. aessrs g. A.
BceDe ana A. q. Perkins, with their wives, 20 In
The same vessel, with The expectation Of Joining
the ArmeDinn mission. A daughter Of Rev. Mr..
Goodel, our venerable friend AZ CoDstantinople
also returns IN the sultana to her Eastern home,
where she WIN render such assistance Al may be la
her power In carrying forward the missionary work
a; the capital OF Turkey. The Rev. DR.. Van
Dyck Isl native Of Kindcrhoek, ". ", and for
che last fifteen airs has been attached TO the syrian
mis- ion from which be has bah a respite for about one
year. Services took place board the ul;ana AZ 10
o'clock shis morning, conducted by the Rev N.
Dole editor Of the Jcuqd Of MsssioNy. Boston
Tyevrlif7', yiiiy 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

PHEsrNcE OF MIND On Wednesday morning,
at week, Mr.. Jonathan 7. y ed, OF Westchenor,
started In the cars Tor paoi intending there to take
lie western line to nniata county, on visit to bis
blends. He had with him his son, an active, M
telg ert lad Of about thirteen years Of ase. When
The car sto;red at Paoli The lad jumped down FROM
TIE platform on the side next 10 the other track,
and at the same infant be heard the scream OF
locomotive mingled with the sudden outcry Of tho
agents and Others who stood by. A freight train
was passing up on the other track with great We
LOFTY, and was taat jnstak passing the cars. The
scene In the cars Is said TO have been one OF great
excitement. Tho outcry Of the agents and whixxing
by Of the train Of the same time with the insue-
date report, "a boy under tie cars" created
painful suspense; several ladies' tainted. When
The freight train had passed over, the lad was ssen
lying at length between the track He very COM
posedly got up, and stated Ia reply ~ eager I'm
quifes. tha, hearing tho shouts he looked around
and saw tie locomotive close to him. He instantly
threw himself fiat upon his face, between the two
tracks, and LAID still til the train bad passed The
terror OF The father probably far exceeded thai o.
his brave little son.--RsgiSto.