davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
Messy Cfeek, :
May 10, 1S5s-tds

N. b will also offer FOR sale, at the same time
and place, Cabinet of over 500 specimens of valu-
able Minerals oil numbered and catalogued, and put
up in very elegant case; very large and conve-
nicnt BOOkcase. and large lot OF Books. j: H.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
MISS KATE M, GORMAN,

II Az ING just returned from the North would in
IL vlte the attention of all purchasers of
MILLINER Y GOODS,
in this vicinity, to her new and rich stock. She is
Just opening beautiful assortment of goods of the
present season consisting in part of every STYLE of
Straw Bonnets, Pedal Brads, fine English Straw,
Eiounce, Leghorn, Straw Tissue, Shaker Hoods,
Bloomers, &c. Rich Dress Hats, Mourning Hats, a
beautiful selection of French Artificial Flowers Head
Dresses and Dress Trimmings.
She has also large assortment of Embroideries,
Hantias, Corded and Hoop Skirts, dc.
oil may feel assured that desirable stock
April ID. 1886.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
McVEIEH 8. CHAMBERLAIN
A RE now receiving per Schooner Fairfax an
IA other vessels, their
FALL STOCK OF GOOssS,

NC I'll Ell q I'll Il Nl u ENl a ~
A RE now receiving per Schooner Fairfax al
IA other vessels, their
FALL, STOCK OF GGOssS,
fonprising large and very general assortment, At
ls5 Hhds n 0, P and Muscavado Sugars;
375 Bbls Coffee, pulvcrised, crushed and granu
ated do
So Boxe double refined Loaf do;
1855 HID sMuseovado aud Sugar House Molasses;
l25 Bbls prime New Orleans do;
% i" - Golden SYRUP,
AS Bags Green Rio Coffee;
$50 g Old Java, Maricabo and White Laguirado;
$50 Half Chests Gunp'd, Imperial, Young, Tyson
and Black Teas-thc larger portion Of recent impor-
tations, and from medium to extra fine quality,
rs Barrels Rice;
Is Casks Sup Garb Soda;
IS Boxes CASTLE Soap;
lis " Narugated, Bar, Cushion, Windsor and
Transparent Soaps:
100 Boxes Brown and yellow Resin DO;
100 {. Talow Candies;
125 Adamantinc do;
So 90 Family Pearl starch;
Is Chocolate;
Is /" Mustard,
loo Coils Rope;
$50 Bags Shot, assorted Nos;
$50 Kegs Sporting Powder
As Bags grain Pepper;
20 o Pinento
90 Boxes Ground Pepper
10 Bales soft she'll Almonds;
10 g Fiberts.
% g Cream Nuts;
$50 Boxes assorted Candies
100 Barrels no B MackereIl !;
As " Train Oil;
$50 Kegs Pure Lead
$50 Boxes Glass, by 10 and Is by 1s';;
Barrels Putty, in Badders;
Casks Backing;
As Boxes Maccaroni;
800 Reams single and double Wrapping Papee
100 g Ruled, Cap aud Letter do;
1900 Sacks Fine and Ground Alum Salt.
Havig made our principal purchases previous rs
he advance in goods generally, enables us cuaG-l
DENY to say to customers and merchants gene.
rally W. ,iting this market, that supply thew
fully as ches,D as goods of same quality can be
bought in Baltin. ore. we respectfully ask an ex-
McV Eli II & CHAMBERLAIN,
Princ1 rsWharf, Alexandria, Va
Sent % l955
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
NOTICE.

TINE firm of B. J. s. Crawford is this dav e5s
L solve,, by mutual consent, j. $. Crawford hav
ing sold out his I'M, crest to James W, Crawford and
Henry K Cochran, Il. e firm will be aaatnue.l.under
the style of Crawford 4 Cochran. II becomes al
solutely necessary that a.. accounts dse tie old
firm, up to Jan. lst, 1856 slo. q be settled up i'm
medately. BENJAMIN CRAWFORD
JOHN S. GRAZ fCRD.
April H. 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
TOBACCO AND SECAp prrs,xpcs

TOBACCO AND SEGAR BUSINESS.
HANlNG purchased the establishment so long
and iayorably known under the STYLES of G. r.
Cochran Co. and c. T. Cochran, I propose ia
continue tie business of TOBACCONIST aft the
sameplace. have secured the services of MIR. G.
L. Cochran as agent end manager of the business
and trust shall merit and receive n continuance
of the patronage SO literally extended to the old e.
Enlistment. ROBERT j. GIEYDY
Jan. 10, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
sale OF Boarding House and
SCHOOL PROPERTY.

'ENHE subscriber offers for sale the extensive All
u we'll arranged BOARDING HOUSE, (two sto
ries high and Al by 10 it, at Messy Creek Acade
my, Augusta county, Va The house is large, built
i'll the modern style, within the past three years,
with every convenience for the accommodation OF
forty or fifty boardcrs, having been built expressly
tor that purpose. There is row Of Dormtories,
600 feet long) on the premises and Stable Of large
size and well constructed, The lot contains acres,
posts. As much good land, as desired, may be had
with the lot, lying adjacent thereto. The property
has been highly improved, at large outlay.
The situation is, undoubtedly, one Of the best in
the State for school. The school now held in the
fine Academy building, connected with these prem
ises, is in most aouri hing condition, having 10C
pupils the present session. well qualified teacher
desiring to conduct an Academy. could not find a
better situation in the State of Virginia, salubrity
of climate and all things considered.
The house and lot will be sold on credit of six
twelve and eighteen months, in three equal pay
ments, well secured
For further information, apply to Postmaster, Mos
sy Creek, Va, (free.)
II not sold privately before the l0ta Of july 1856
1t Wi be sold on that day the premises, to thu
highest bidder.
AT the above time and place, will also be sod al
the Household and Kitchen Furniture of this estab
iishmont, all of which is nearly new, and OF goot
quality, comprising a large number OF Beds, Bed
ding, Tables, Chars &C.; many very desirable a.ti
cles OF Furniture. Also, Horse, Cow. Buggy, dc.
&c. four valuable House Servants, three women ant
a boy, will be hired for the rest of the year, if no
hired out before.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JED. H0TClIkISS,
Messy Greek, Augusta CO., Va.
Nav TO- 1S5e-tds
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
IMPORTER.

A diploma of the first class, was awarded by the
Virginia Mechanics Institute, fer the promotion of
the Mechanis Arts, to Samuel Sutherland, of Rich
mond, for case of Guns, Pistols, and Rifles exhib-
tied at the Exhibition of Articles of American Man
utacture, held in the City Of Richmond, on the 10th
day of Nov. 1854.
Richmond, MAY 3. IS56.-lr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
Fs.sEsEsE sgR.SG.

E0itN SGHMIrr invites tieattention of the pub
" let bis facilities for pleasant and speedy Bar
herring. Ills Shop opposite WoodWard's Hotel in
the BASEMENT VI ". 3. kayser's Honsc. lie has in
his employ experienced workmen.
Semi 70. 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

you all want TO see Now beautiful your faces re
L come TO Rankii's Gallery and let him takeal
Ambrotype of YOU winch makes one oithcmost beau
lifol Picture that has yet been discovered in the
tine arts. Dec ~ 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07

WEwill receive in few days, very large AM
s W. wei assorted stock of Sprin,- and sumnc,
aaous 10 when we call the attention. of the old
CRAWFORD a. COCHRAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
Make Money while YouCa.

WE, the undersigned, are prepared To f,rris,
Instructions to all who wish to MAKE mo ,s
IN an easy and respectable manner, for the sm
to commence the business which we Mil nrands
only ten or litteen dollars; that any one nav tns
gaEe in it Al letters addressed 10 us with one
dollar enclosed, viii be promptly Answer. by rr-
fcued. SCf1TfT g. 20 y" PRIV
Aug. Is, ls55.--3t# "a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07

NOTICE.

ENoR reasons which my friends will appreciate
a. and approve, have sold my entire establish
ment to Robert j. Gendy, who will continue the
business at the old stand. Having undertaken the
management Of the new concern, shall be pleased
to see M; old friends and customers, and will en-.
deavor to give then. satisfaction.
Jan. 10, 1856. ct. COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
NOTICE.

YENHf subscriber having purchased the Tannery OF
4 q. w. Deal, Esq, ofthis place, (Waynesboro',)
would inform the late patrons of Mr.. Deal, that he
Will continue the business as heretofore, and would
be thankful for a continuance of their patronage
have employed Mr.. Rhodes (who has been with
Mr.. Deal for some time, and whose character as a
workman is SO well established,) to superntend the
business, who will take pleasure in promptly at
tending to the wants of the customers.
l am prepared to purchase hides of every desrip-
ton, payable in cash--aso so Cords of Chestnut
Oak, and 90 do. of Black Oak Bark for which the
cash will be paid II. 5. GALLAHER.
From the above it will be SEEM that have dspo-
sed Of my Tannery to Mr.. Gallaher, who will contn-
the business heretofore. under the superinten-
denee OF Mr.. Rhodes. | take pleasure in recon-
mending MIR. Rhodes as a superior workman, atten-
tive TO business, and with the joint efforts of Mr.
Gailaher and Mr. Rhodes, doubt not will give sat
isfaction. hope, therefore, my friends will con-
tinuc their patronage as it will be very gratifying
to GEO. W. DEAL.
MAY 3, 1s5e-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
rYIRIIC COLLECTOR.

yuSIIE undersigned proposes to undertake iheeoi,
lactiau of claims and accounts. lie assure al
,ylo ale disposed to encourage him, thatall
iIaims entrusted to him shall be promptly attended
10, an" y,n, besn Deputy Sheriff for several
Years, his extensive acquaintance with the people
Iii, ,iy, HI u great advantage in making co!lee
4ions. AalpAy be f.ugd at all times in the room
linining Hartman Bell Law 0ifice
44. y y isss THOMAS ). GOALTER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
CIseaD for CASH.

I y orderto sell Furniture as low as it can be bought
4 inthe Northern Cities, shall this year sell Tor
from Is to 20 per cent lower than it has ever been
sold in this place before My stock of Furniture at
this tine is very large, both of home and northern
manufacture. will receive to-day about rs do
zen chairs, cane and wood seat; some estquality
cane seat Rockers and childrcns chairs. slialre-
ceive regularly from Boston and New York, Furni-
ture ofevery description, which will be sold at a
small advance ON cost A call, is all ask.
Jan 5, 1856. A. ID. CHANDLER
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
Notice.

Notice
hEhEBl notify all persons Indebted Ia tho 70, /.
Germs ct {. L. Cochran 4 Co. and g, \, Coci +.
ran, by bond or otherwise, to cuiae forward ~ 4
elther OF SAID concerns will present them or ct,s
me Tor settlement IA early adjustment of aecornr
either IN favor or against the concerns is most est
estly desired 10 n'os' u
WM. G. STERRITP.
Stanton, Feb let1s5s. IN,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
DRSSOEUTF0C.
eco ". cOcnRvN. Y,vp, ,aa,
COCHRAN & COCHRAN
Attorneys ut Law,

Staunt9n, Va.
w LII practice thsir profession in all The g. nr4s
w OF Augusta, and the Circuit and nnsrta,I's
Courts of Bath and Highland ''e'i|
Strict attention will be given to all brs;r:
trusted to their care "1'A"ess ~.
April s. 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07
w ASHINGTON HOUSE,

(FORMERLY GADSBi'SO
~ " fcPSER OF THIRD STREET AND
pennsylvania A VENUE,
WA SHlNGTON CITY d. {.
r4,ttE Subscriber oegs leave to call the attention
lis friends AMI the public to the above hoee
&c when he has just taken charge as Proprietor.
A. n,.lel spensc the house has been recently re-
i,taa ard refarnshed; the rooms and parlors hand
anelv decorated, and, in short, the re edihce
ynade te eenfofm to the most modern style
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
ming Treated but one square from the Capitol
'er,,,7as ard near the Railroad Station, presents
r. those visiting Washington an accessible and con
rsnirnf retreat whence they may readily reach the
f,ansrtments and other places of business in the
city. ,.. ,:~,,o... .ho ,,ndorsirp
oil Md res hiniselfto spare no pains to render their
saidnra pleasant and agreeable. With polite and
,fenive assistants, prompt and respectful servants,
md tabie supplied with the best viands OF the sea
snn he homes and expects to make the Washington
jaa2n one that will rank with the first Hotels OF
the country He respectfully solicits trial by the
travelling community. c,
Bnarders taken BY the week or month. Charges
moderate. o,,.Np,rrp p;.
washington, ID. G., Sept.2 1900
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07

DIR. j. nj. SMITHEE
HAS located in Staunton and offers his profess;on
IL al services to the citizens of the town and II,
vicinity.
Office, for thepresent at his home near the resi-,
ance OF Thos. j. Niche, Esq,
Dee. 3, iS55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-07

NslY At HOMIE.
M Il are receiving and opening anicelot Of Con
w tectous Fruits, Nuts, dc. Suitable for the sea-
sou embracing every thing usually kept in regular
Confectionery Store, togetherWth aniee collection
Of Toys and other notions, suitable fer Christmas
Presents, which wearc determined to sell low as
they can be had in the market fof cash. All we ask
is an examination Of our Stock and If you don0t
say we are the individuals with bom you can leave
your dimes to the best advantage, why we are viii
ling to giyeitu up. ,,,.e.
Z. VI. GUSHING u CO.
stanton, Dee %, 1865.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30
PERE y5MrD BREATH.

What ladyor gentleman wOuIo remain under The
curse Of disagree2ble reah when by using the Balm
of Thousand Flowers deatifrco would not only
render it but lear The teeth white as alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad and the
subject is delicate their friends will
Pour single dropof the Balm" on our toothbrush
and wash TIL teeth night and Tor.ln g. fifty bot
tie viii FAST year.
BEsUTIFuL CoAFtExioN may easily be acquired by
using the Balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will re-
IAN, pimples an freckles from the SKIN, leaving
1t of soft and rcseate hue. Wota towel pour on two
three drope and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING Made EAsY.--N ct your shavug.b brush in
either cold water. pour on two OF three drops
''Balm of THOUSAND Flowers rub the beard we'll
and it will beautiful oftather much facilitating
the operation of sill wing. Price only Fifty Gents.
FErEIDGG q Co., proprietors. s.97ee --
KELLER, FARNSLRY & co.
APPS lyd&w n Agents for EvansYilta.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30
SINKING OF THE CUBA.
Loss OF Life.


3 The Mobile Advertiser, Of the 22d, furnish
es the following account Of the loss of the
steamboat Cuba, in the Alabama river, already
repeatedly telegraph: --,.=---.-s.
The steamer Magnolia, Capt. VIM. T. James,
arrived in port on Sunday afternoon from
Montgomery, with portion of the crew of
the steamer Cuba. From the officers of the
Magnolia, we learn that the Cuba sunk at hall.
#past1 the night previous, near Davis's Land
ing, having snagged herself on the wreck of
the steamer Empire. All hands, with the ex-
cep tion of those on watch, had retired; and so
rapidly did the Cuba fill, they barely had time
to escape with their lives. and were taken off
in their night clothes. As it was, We learn
that widow lady. and her family consisting
Of four small children, on their way home
somewhere in North Carolina, .(eeck passen-
tgers,) and two deck hands were drowned
Nothing but thcipilot house is to be seen above
water, and the boat, it is Supposed, will prove
total loss. The books and papers were
saved in damaged condition. The passen-
gers lost their baggage, not having time even
to save their wardrobus ----..-
The Cuba was owned by Messrs Cox,
Brainard & Co, of this city, was asfirst class
! boat of about'd, 700 bales cotton capacity and
for speed was unsurpassed by any steamer on
/ the river. She left on Saturday with a large
freight and passenger list, for Montgomery and
intermediate landings.
/ We get the following additional particulars
from the Evening NewS:H sa ~
The first clerk, Mr.. Greer. was asleep in
7 his room when the boat sunk, and was awak-
ene1 by the filling of his room with water
He knows not how ne got out, and was res
+ cued by a negro man of his own, who seeing
him in the river, plunged in and brought him
outain safety The boat was insured, we learn,
for SIS ,O00ae 2 =. Fsai1Eaa z .ss.s >. !
i Soon afterthe disaster, the Henry j King
came up and lay alongside the wreck until
fflorning, rendering every assistance to the
sufferers, and in the morning proceeded on her
upward trip, taking on board the passengers
saved from the Cuba. The officers and crew
came to the CITY this morning on the steamer
Magnolia. -.ssata
The cause the disaster, we learn, was a
change in the position of the wreck of the En-
Epire, CAUSED by the recent rise in the river. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30

Destructive FIhE.-About noon on Sat
urday last, the House on the Poor Farm, two
miles East of this city took fire and was en-
tirely consumed; also barn together with the
contents consisting Of hay, farming nipple
ments, &c, the property Of Judge Doming, sit
uated a short distance from the Poor House
on the opposite side of the road. The loss to
the County will not be less than three thou
sand dollars. As to that of Judge Deming we
are not able to form any estimate. The fur
niture of Mr. Watkins who occupied the Poor
House, at the time, we are happy to learn, was
all saved Terre Haade 5ou7.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30
hi. Fremoat-0ld Availability again on the
TraHk

: A latter from Hon. Dan Mace, of this State,
has been published in the Lafayette Courier
He takes strong ground for Col. fremont, as
the Republican candidate for the Presidency
There seems to bequite' s'warmf feeling spring
ing up in the Republican partysfor Fremont
Although Fremont is proper good man IN
his sphere, an intelligent man and SCIENTIFIC
man, very wealthy man, and-a we'll trayelod
aan, his nomination for the Presidency, II ever
made, must be solely on tho score OF aysiis-
lity. The Wing party was killed by run
ming Old Availability for the Presidency; the
Democratic party has deserved killing several
lines for running the same befogged gentle
man. and probablyhasalready signed its death
warrant BY the last exhibition .ofiss affection
for him-and we are not sure that the Repub-
Ecan party will be much more fortunate it It
rallies mon the virtues of another Old Ataila-
bility for success. We think the defeat of Gen.
Scott, Old Availability in one form, by Gen.
Pierce, OidAvailability in another form, and the
terrible party disselutionwhich followed b. de-
feat, and the wonderfully mean and imsecile
Administration fastened upon the country as
the result of the success-should afford ter
rihle warning to parties and people. But the
Republicans seem TO be looking only at the
past success of Old Availability in Democratic
hands Let them be warned by the fate of
the Wing party. Success with such candi-
date, is at last but dangerous experiment-
IN experiment. of which the people have be-
come sickened. Defeat is destruction. Had
the Democratic party failed to elect Pierce,
that party.s late would just as certainly have
been death, as that political death followed the
defeat of the Wing candidate.
Col. Fremont will be nothing more than an
sysilable candidate if nominated. He has never
made claims to being q statesman, much less
in he recognized as such anywhere. He is to-
tally inexperienced in that which is absolutely
nscessaryfor the high position in connection
with which his mans is becoming prominent
Ifhe possesses.the high attributes ofexperi-
encs and ability, he has not yet demonstrated
his PROJECTIONS to the people. Itmay be enough
for ultra Republicans TO know, that he was
partially instrumental in preventing slavery
from extending into California-which, by the
way, with him for it or against it, never could
have become slave State-and such Repub-
licans may think this enough to merit their
pledge of faith-hut the people look for some.
thing in Presidential candidate above and be-
yond the virtues of single action, even if that
ACTION betokens correct principle.
The moro strozgiyAa single party may be
regarding any merely available man as the
proper man for its candidate, the warmer will
the feelings Of the People turn toward Millard
Fillmore, the well tried statesman, the devoted
patriot, tina man who won his way to theil
hearts, by honoring his country as much as il
honored him, in the highest position to which
the aspiration Of manemay leap.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30
rha Ru,inega ., Exanavilla.

Last spring, Notwithstanding the prospect Of
multitude Of new buildings 30 be erected in
Evansville during the summer, there was not
that increase of general business, which many
anticipated who had not properly consider
Cd the extended effects of the short crops Of
the previous year. the confusion of our curren-
ey. and the stringency of the money market.
many Usrs diseouraged-yet they had less
grounds for doubt and dependency than had
probably the people of any other city inrthe
State. But this 'yearFthiugs bear an CENTRALLY
different aspect. We have conversed freely
with our Dry Goods, Grocery. Hardware, &C.,
Jobbers. and announce with qualification, that
last as Evansville is increasing in dimensions the
march Of improvement is no faster than the
increase Of business. More dry goods. gro
eeriss. hardware, boots and shoes, &c, &C.,
have been jobbed in Evansville the last two
months. than during any othsreonsecutive three
or four months in past history. There is no
house but that may turn to its books of any
previous April, and mark with qualification q
wonderful increase over it in the business of
cha present month. UEis dsnotes healthy
prosperity. Thare 10 svery encouragement in it
Tor those who h1vs cast their lot hare, and ito
those others who are now farming their eyes
10 Evsnsvills - probably their future home
With business rapidly on che increase in every
department.. houses springing up in every cor
1er OF the city. natural advantages of CONNER
eial position unsurpassed. with railroad and
canal facilities for an immense trade, and
manufacturing advantages rs superior as her
eommsreial-why nsed the mechanic, the
merchant, the caritaliEt, seeking a new homs
or nav sphere Of action. look further than Ev-
ansyiils? This city = bound to be to Indiana
what Cineznnati in to Ohio--and Cincinnati
naysr sssoda mora rapidly towards her present
yressnsas than Evansville is now progressing.
TWs had rain enough yesterday morn
ing TO lay the dust, and wash the trees, but
not enough for any further practical good
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30
when sent for, although engaged in another

when sent for although engaged in another
equally important transaction.
5th. He must look grave and cheerful; he
must never join in social pleasures and he
must be the chief in all. Sc
9th. He must let the vestry manage the
business Of pew letting, and yet manage it en-
tirely himself. s1-a-
7th. He must be always studying and al
ways visiting
Now. my dear Charles, can you be and do
and suffer all this? If not, DO not expect a
minister's life to be anything in this world
scene Of trial, disappointment and sorrow.
rrrr Your affcGtionate br9ther, "a
L1fJ Al az f4A JOHN CAUTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-30

DISTRESSING Aoc1DENr.-A little child some
ten months old was left by its mother who
resides near Moorsville, in Morgan county,
one day last week, tied in small chair near
the Fireplace. During her absence it diseu-
gagged itself, and fell headlong into Che red hot
embers. Its eyes were completely burnt out,
and its face burned IN a most horrible man
ner.-[ 7srre Ht1ute Jour.