davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
BLOWS FALLS, VT.
SEPTEMBER, 20, 1856.
For the Bellows Falls Times.
GAYSVILLE, AND THE SCENERY
AROUND,
BY LA. FORREST C. DARLING.

BY LA. FORFEIT C. DARLING.
Mr.. EDITOR Perhaps description
Of this romantic village will be interest
ing to those who are lovers of the Beau
ties Of Nature Gaysville is situated
in the town of Stockbridge, Windsor Co,
VT. and is one of the northern towns.
1t is on White River. about 80 miles
from its mouth, and miles from Bethel
Station ON the VT. Central r. R.. and is
eonneci, with it by daily Stage, the
Cars from Boston reaching Bethel at 3,
p. NJ. the mail arrives here about 5.
Also daily mail from Woodstock, and
Rutland, which places are about p
miles distant each. This place derives
It's name from its first settlers, who were
Gays; yet there are few Gay people
here to this day. On leaving the Cars
for this place, the traveller finds a pleas
ant road along the valley small, but wen
cultivated farms present themselves !;
on either side Of the narrow valley,
rise high l.ills covered with timber
of all kinds in some places the road is
very narrow, the Mountain on one side
and the River on the other there is
scarcely room for teams to pass each
other, but it is delightful in summer
time, riding along the banks of the sill
very stream until the Church spire is
in view, then here we are among the
mountains as it were. The village is built
up on either side of the River, range
OF hills rising to great highth on
the North and South, among which is
one peak upwards of 1000 feet in hight,
called Vulture Mountain. This COM
mands a most delightful view of the
village below. The river here forms a
perfect letter S, and when viewed from
Vulture mountain is pleasant to behold.
On the whole the scenery is beautiful all
around. What sublimity there is in
Natures Works.
This place is also known as the ''Nar-
rows" and well it might be so called for
the valley is narrow and the road is mar
row, yet it is a pattern of Green
Mountain VIII. A few "six cent Ars-
tocracy, some Fashionables &c. but
most Of the people of g., are ranked
with the laboring class, an Free Soil
ers and FremoD ersll / have travell-
ed DER broad Prairies in the far West,
but for picturesque Scenery, give me
the Green Hi 5 of old Vermont for
surprising beauty and lovliness. the pure
mountain air, invigorating 10 mind and
body. o that the sons of New Eng
land who have sought homes in bleed
ing Kansas might enjoy the freedom
which they left behind. Unhappy Kan
sas must she submit TO that tyranical
power? Mo-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

man bravely opened the front door,
which he found uniastened; there was
an inner. door, at which the children
paused and listened; they heard only
slight humming, and stood still, looking
at each other, not knowing what to do.
Their little hearts beat so loudly that
Aunty Wonderful must have heard the
noise, and thought some one knocked on
the door, for she called out, "Come in"
and the children bashfully entered the
room Of Aunty Wonderful.
Tour little friends shall hear of the
arrival at Aunly W.'s next week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01
THE FUNERAL OF CAMPBELL.

Bf CHARLES SWAIN.
When Englsnd's shores lay wild and dark,
Save the far beacon's misty spark,
Like mourners round the funeral bark,
The waves came rolling solemny.
And all the winds were hreathiess bowed
With wo too lasting to be loud,
And lay the Bard within his shroud,
When waves were rolling solemnly.
While slow the funeral vessel swept,
Hope knelt, where cold her minstrel slept,
And DER that brow Of genius wept
The tears of Immortality.
The flag that England's vaor bore
Mid ocean blast and battles roar,
When left the hearse that wailing shore,
Dropped mid the death gloom drearily.
Mourn, hapless Hohenlinden, mourn.
Thy bard to dust and darkness borne,
Whose voice can never more return
To breath the hymn of liberty.
Mourn, mourn for him, Britannia's isle,
Whose harp is reft, and mute the while,
That sang The Baltic and g The Nie,n
With Nelson's fame exultingy.
Years. years shall roll, and stars may throng
Around the ciassic heaven Of song.
But never Fame hear one prolong
Thy lofty strain OF minstrelsy.
IT'S morn: the sunlit clouds have thrown
A solemn grandeur half theirown
Ger abbey aisle and sculptured stone,
Where England's dead rest gloriously.
There mid the mightiest bards of earth,
The few that centuries gave to birth,
All crowned around with classic worth,
Our Campbell sleeps eternally.
Though darkness wrapt the poets mould
Till time hath heavens DEGREES unrolled,
Still future ages shall behold
The bard of Hopes aseendency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

For square, one insertion ...............1oc cu'
Twelve and half cents VII BE- charged for each Ad'
dtiona insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the usual rates and
liberal discount made to those Who advertise yearly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01
MEMORY.

MEMORY.
Slight withal may be the things which bring
Back on the heart the weight which it would fling
Aside forever I; it may be sound
tone of musc--summer's eve or spring
A ficwer--the wini--tbe ocean-which will wound,
Strikin the electric chain wherewith dark,
bound RTRoN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

And Carol had found his goal
though not where he sought it; but he
was happy, so happy that his heart SEEM
ed to have put forth fresh fibres Of life.
his form expanded, his cheek bloomed.
his eye kindled, and the promise ofmany
years was renewed in him.
And Kate--was she not true 10 her
repentance? F? Did she not love, hon
or, and obey" with all her soul and. if
she ever felt shadow OF the old weak
ness stealing across her spirit. did she
not seek quiet corner Of the old church
yard, and there, over a broken pillar.
inscribed with simple name CIT en-
hlem Of life rudely shattered in its
hasfy snatching,) and wrpathed with dark
green Ivy that clnng around it az if it
would lovingly hide the rugged wounds
OF the cold iron There upon the flower
ing sod, di she not register fresh and
sacred vow, and seal ii with her tears
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
] heard the sounds Of sorrow and delight,
The manifold, soft chimes,
That filed the haunted chambers Of the Night,
ike some old poet rhymes LoSGFELIow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

", and Carol Avory sits beside her.
. Poor Carol where is he now? Oh,
that he were here oh. that be had new
er departed and so suddenly. iool 1t
has always seemed most strange. Why
has he never written 10 her? He knew
she loved him so. Loved him? Why,
was he not her best friend, the friend Of
her childhood, her maidenhood? Did
lie not love her, tooi But hold! He
was so changed after Edmund came |!
He never liked poor Edmund. Yet
why? And why 20 away unkindly--
almost snllenly--insi when she was to-
ah could il te that Ne felt towards her
other than as brother. dear friend !?
He never smoke other he never seemed
TO. Oh. she could not be so cursed |!
And yet--and vet did she not love him
with another love than siSterlv She
had never asked herself the question !;
but now-now--what was that foot
step? Some one comes swiftly down
the shaded pathway. hwa man. Heav-
ems. Il is'--a Kate ! lxOh. Carroll"
And they are clasaed sta long, fervent
embrace.
v.
Sand you say she is really mar ried
again ?"
She really is, and toher first love.
too for I feel sure she loyed Carol be-
fore, long before, she ever saw poor
Staunton."
ooh. do tell me all aboutitr' exclaim-
ed the first speaker. Miss Emily Reed,
a bright consin Of Kaie's. \ You know
I've Just got off the horrid steamer. and
am not at all posted up in our family af.
fairs"
"It is soon told" replied her elder sis
ter. About three years after Ed
muna's death, Carol came home, sud-
denly and unexpected. II was lust
about the time of your arrival in vien-
ma
"Yes," interrupted Emily I saw him
in Paris. He told me he was going
HOt1t hut. Iflbf iFlibW. ne lUlkHu as II
he woula never reach there alive"
Well. nevertheless, he did arrive.
and much improved in health. None
of ms knew of his coming, eractly, so he
took MS all hy surnrise-Kate most Of
ALL How thev met don't know I be-
lieve it was at the "Grove !" but. at
any rate. he was there almost all the
time. and Kate seemed very happy. as
well as he and so. about month ago.
] suddenly rereived letter from Kate
Il was in Boston, asking me to be her
bridesmaid. and | agreed. OF course,
though ! never was more surprised: and
Captain Brinton. Carols cousin, stood
up with me, and they were married
and Carol has taken Oakley Cottage
for the summer; and they seem as hap.
py as two turtles and-ihat's the whole
story, Em 50 lets 20 and dress for onr
visit to the happy pair"
VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16
News by the Malls.

lbs Utica Gdfete says that seventy three Counterfeit
OF coin and bank notes have been convicted In the
Northern district Of New York since United states ns-
trIet Attorney GarvD entered upon the duies Of bis
Office.
Governor Price, OF Missouri has DOMINATED the son
tense Of Sarah Haycrat sentenced be hung on the
18th instant 70 twenty years mprsonnent in the psn
Tertiary.
The ice In all out Of the Merrmae river between Man
chester and Concord, and the water is gradually rising
Owing 70 the misplacemsnt Of switch on the proyi
dsnce and Worcester railroad train Of vAs run
cars and breaking the legs Of Charles jerks and James
Roman, 10th Of Pawtuctst NJ. Jehk kes were broken
in several places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16
Common Pleas.

before Hon. Judge DAILY
SUIT for Assault Francis H. Slater vs. W,n r. Saith
This sut for assault and battery committed on the
plaintiff by the sefendant Who IL appeared was subject
fits Of alienation Of misd. While in such con disiou
he attacked the plaintiff with loaded cane in the treet
The jury found . verdict for plaintiff, Of q. go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16
THE MILITARY.

KTEW YORK CITY GUARD. HEAD QUARTERS,
IN ~ $50 Broadway.-A special meeting q The past p
ard honorary members OF he New York City Guard.
held At the armory Friday, the 18th INST. at O'Clock
TO hear the report of fe Committee OF Arrangements,
funeral obseques Of the late Captain VIM. n McCardls
vionsly 70 the parade Of ihursisy. April a. ,
ALEXANDER HRNRJQUEz, PreSt
ISAAC G, POLLARD, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

who believe 10 the integrity OF the constitution aud that
the Union be preserved through The constitution
tremendous sppsuse, come here this day TO pay
tribute Of respect 70 the memory Of that great states
who consti the admiration Of our countrymen
and who was loved by all men who knew
him personality Whatever differences of opinion might
have existed between him ana the majority Of his coun
tynen certain points Of cons, onA
and certain other points of expedency upon particular
measures taat man does not live, and did i've
that doubted his patriotism his loyalty 70 the country
whenever that country needed his services (Tremen-
dnous Applause fyou look TO the time when were
said, that Clay Calhoun led the patriotic forces
tanning Virginia President In main aiming American
honor. Again, when In the midst Of domestic strife
division had been inculcsted into the midst of portion
OF American people growing out of measures Of expe
dieney. or constitutional construction, Henry Clay
stepped forward always n IS the ne man to suist and
and concord to distracted country; aud
although be has been called the great comproniser, al
mission BE did compromise matters Of expedency; but
never never bus Whole history did he compromise the
mere matters Of expediescy only he ready TO
cede the rake Of harmony but In matters involving
tAei integrity Of the constitution or national honor, be
yielded-never comprised one iots Appreciating
~ do the life and services Of Her ry Lsy, 1t labor
Of must say that brought me here to old Hanover
to pay my tribute OF respect with that ave snd vene
Ny friends say you has been with exceeding
pleasure that have met you here to-day seeing that al
we're animated by common feeling OF friendship and
good will. AL Of all parties 10 have uni ed
daily in this tribute and sorssthng party differences:
o veil spent life deserves ut the hands Of al men,
The PREuDEyT next gave
Tenpesee-spruns from the sde Of North Carolina but al.
WAYS close 70 he Virginia line
Senator JONES In response 70 loud call from the
asemby and said Mr.. President and gentleneo, did
not come here for the purposs Of nakngs speeches.
ZANE there for . much higher and holer purpose. ]
~aus here ~ An humble individual, 70 pay my
seyotions at the shrine Of henry Clay. am spirant
tpr high favers for political plsce or honor. Thank
God ! am IN q position 70 expect nothing I hope for
seth ng-I look for nothing am IN common parlsnc CO.
- sptssssr Do ~. sel9pg " ~ dewecrat, party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-16

DOOM ON BROADWAY, TO LFT-AN EIIGrBLE
II the bird story OF NE building 32I Broadway
vii be let for respectable business Apply On DE premises
10 2, r. PUTNAM 90,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

% erhabner Denter," rtef er, voer3eib
ogm Sdnpadlelt, tpeldher Der 5o0he Deines
@eoaltfenfu9es niht 3u ful9en oermohte,
Der MIR bic ild1 lammelnpen Wolfen fab utio
ntd,t ben 8liB, Der aus ihnen fllrdtbar herr
pcrlnmnten 1cQ. Sa, Id, begreife DID jeet.
Ott milf oa6 8aterlaab retten nit Wittelu,
rpie fe alIett Deine mdd,ti9e pbantalIe, 9e@
leitet BON Deilter ttefeu WeiSbeit, 3u erfn1
ben, tpte iIe ole &raft Deines geilte6 alleiu
am65uftbren oerma9. aaF annu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
rs. Deutfebe Npotbcfcn
Mf. S1dner,
Merchant Tailor,

-" Rr,16 Sput9, 9 t., @fe ron 9pSep eane -
maat trssben auI nea ausssp6blten gprratb mObernr
3engefat 5tBItnSs SpmmerIletee opimsran. Seine
Sa9t DesSttns slseaHs ppienmufr he ssi&madpplttn
QSeteueeie, aus ben eren 5anblungsn Mep.g If uno
te8eH Ortss beBtu esea sur ansnaE1 efr Ruueen unb
DpE FrsSsnes eurten absns n bas ssi4ma uub
srn MuSlruHg aer bm weteenpfn Oeeaunaeu efras
tts Befrepsn en Irirb. @@ - r15I),3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

ra1 &tnmana,:sr laafb ber1 NeFsn iibtr Q8beelina
aat &tnctnnatt. -'i@ 5Al A23Tp1
Die gtItabobR BON bier ubtt gBttsIius mad Gin.
ctnn9t ttb Sant bstab8t, rnb lam tG pen ttut
SgEaySA an . ur& Le brt5btlIfttip Rse mad Gtncn.
natl 6us8e9la.1Ic1 &8H IstiiTf1 =.
"a Sinran6srer arf- ttixtmaRftrtE sgBtst 10
anul[unb 70 btllte mad GtnttnEatt gsldReea fSunen
tanntS NIT WtGt ssit Sseenb auf Der Balt0 II. Dtts.
entnta1n uotr aebstine ald Snstunad rffttll.
YEst I: @A-Fi4A133 5HIa
RAD SumbaIsnSs 81 1r = H1-- nc s2,25 maze
asg3esif,tns a3gtinnas f1-l9a-. -lg89sseeoo 49, r,
A~ 400 Yfe 9s bt fri. 9eHa9irs ptrssa psA Gtuen8r
aatt mad aAtn Gptsn hes 2Refens bsfStbtrt. ''l3i1
aDestn Uttttrs, 0usfan Efnb man iA 6tn nn.erp:.
IeH s0snttn9 tfslza3gr5flr 81 s. g. Wattbat, -
@mtsrGut'n-g g8tnsbtt 8altr.- nas obip Gtitnbeea
#sSZg 1885, gEbamesRr .!Efrs l27, G.,g. .fs46
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
@eiddft6syerle9ung.s
q Der lat,FSsi9nsts iaast (sttsr Brtunbsn unO a

HA Dsr NntfF8eldnete lniaIt e1en Trfunben unS WM
- etn eeebrten hentl9en QHbltfum bic crestenf -AM
An8t eaB erhas rupeppa bm an ter 6sfede gratt.
anO @barleEtrees 99steae S@Aseer8ei9a bic ftr63
ses ber 9tlgne yrrewede Charles unb gratltrase
SsTlest bat prpabreab aas Aren Rpn 5&neiberartet
aafs StigTe uHs &relfe perfetat. Sttts Sprr6bis
Psmtsn, 3a9npaFr gelssiTSs Sr9satten, &0de, 5oien
10 ferHer ete mpeetnEen g8efenee anbtre in ma
8tlnGft i6lpgentg Arttfe Sppn OteB %@
20mn9 - A!l9|If Noreuffsfe por graft uue GbarleSRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
6r4blin8Ss ppO 9pmnerfleiOer.

La Der lntsrlsi&stte Ssiss berm ielrsa 5rnnten unb
tenn aeehrtn pubtm an eben feiHeu Store IN NrO
"A SF SaltmDrera6e er6nd bat unb tets Uppt Esr in
er Agspabt 'Orraeis bat ais aud aaf 9raF aattrtie
8ltg 9relle nHp 9ne 2eadrel nere 5uBefdet 3embtr
ntsr9ssa Gapatsn unp aG In feiSs Sab sinagenbe ar
tte tnb tets IN slt4er aaswabl psraibs Gnsm Sab
rti9ta Stiu9 tn st9snbenb, empfiebt IT'D
9SiptS QeArA @tduf, "a Sf.gnltofr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29
], F. DEGEaI i E.
Or0GIdaVD

= SSSA ~ IsNBI A9SlED
1ye SuweIier @o!narbetGer unb lbrnafer.
eSAAaH8 &r. & 49rattfrage Bel Der graGe
enPi4H fstnn 8gft unb benz 9,sbrtea grtttuw ftn
tlegaates Eager BON feats flrf Ssrfrtsttr 8Hgutere
ats: AImpaassr, orN4h ptg :ftn6sH tc: fetatr ene
AGsnatI rca ecIpeuea lnb aselntn Iot9snubtsn
%as u nnter Sad f9datrbe Sa@en Eer6sa af baS 8eke
nnD Btu8it repartst. ''s' ~ ~
@srtaHfer ptoiar Dtrbtn ppbI ttun uu(er qaosr IN
tramtntren, besor Rt anptr3pU faMfen. 2Sfq
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-29

- 8s5 0elhaft8sSerle9un9. aae
"a 6 / e t 8 a B n ID
-A@ 6riec. @6dDer, -@S"
Y r.. b3 y pers 9 t..
so ,etae hem ssbrtcn pub i'm bisrm an, eas td metn
aiStceTastg mad 9irp pauOper St pereet babe uno
tdg loo alien 5ortsn 6erreutIsttern, al5 R6dsn 6Sieu
Qeten &C. fsnfCn bis ,u TEN 6tlgan St0fsn aAo
trt babe unp ~ mlsiseu gren sertauft. 1inS
gfAt gu iiberiebenI
8 ,ebeR trbielt GOmmiioa @umg, Brdnbs. Dpr :.
Hr-Aiet-T- fene proiadre elairte 3uder Ipps,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

eIprse. How fares the Academy Of Music ct New Yor
NO .hen VII is patrons be rioh snpugh-for 1t Is
generosity mat Acks-to raise such purse for the low
81 art a. done the other day here by half .ze
gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21


DoNAIDsoE-CAHxnI.-OnW Wednesday evening, Nov.
10, by Rev. J. Nichols, Mr. WuIIAn r. DONALDSON 10
MISS HARRrH CARRnL, ali OF this city.
PRnIRs-DAvB -On Wednesday, Nov. 10, ut The 10
sdence OF the BRIDES father, by Rev g. n saacs, Mr..
LRwn PHls 70 ELIZA, third daughter Of Mr. D Davies,
all Of this CITY.
HnIYKR-EsGIHo On Thursday morning, Nov. 10 by
the Nost Rev. Archbishop hughes. Asx T. HnLsm, Esq,
Marshal Of the United States for the southern Dtct OF
New York. to Mrs. Macy EGGIEo daughter Of the late
Barnard Graham. Fsq.. ali Of this city.
VAN 8.sscHonS-1AnaEwa-0nT Tuesday evening,
Nov. IL, BY the Rev. Dr.. j. a. Price, n. M0sB VAN RU
sCBorxS 70 Mas CAmnRm b MATHEWS, all Of thh city.
Scor-HURIBur-Ou Wednesday, Nov. 10, In calvary
church, by the Rev. Dr.. Hawkes. Mr.. WILLIAM Il. S0ofR
to MISS SOPHIE fxAEcn only daughter Of Henry A. huri
but Eq
HnsHAw-wHnuG.-On Wednesday, Nov. 10, BY the
Rev. Mr.. Putney, Mr. GnBnT r. RMsHAw OF New York,
70 Mas Comma a. WHnNo, Of hianus, Conn.
Montgomery, Alabama, papers please copy
SuxII-BsyBMS.-On Wednesday, Nov. 10, by tbe
Rev. William Kari, Oapt JOIN 8. SrxM1 10 Mss LOUHB
BKvnLy Of Brooklyn.
Lons-ooIm-On Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, q the
residence Of Mr.. Sidney Fanning, by the Rev. J. z M
chols, Mr.. AIouzo w. Losu 10 Miss AfulA, adopted
daughter Of Jacob Coles hq., al Of Hampstead, l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
obituary.
nEATH 0E aENER AL arY0N IN rIrRYrY

DEATH OF GENERAL aUYON IN TURKEY.
I00ns'an'nope loct I'D Correspondence Of the London
death Of General Guyon. Hs died Of an attack Of
hours The funeral took place the day before yesterday
The body had been transported the previous day 70 tho
Bri.hh ho,pis :. Galats and from there y was taken
cliffs Of scutari point Il Is not usual In the Turkish
army 70 ave military hopcrs At The burial
only detachment Of officers told on for the
sion. The Midiser Of War declared himself however,
nd N ho SsS hsss y
Kars were present and did the honors Of tho burial
Admiral saee isswse in The Turkish service made the
arrangements tor Transporting the body to Scutari
which was eone on launch.
General Guy on was the Of : post captain in tho
Legion in Portugal After IL disbandment he entered
sarisn Hu,iar regimen. He married into one Of thr
noble families OF that country, quilted the service
and retired, lea Ting the life Of q country gentle
man When the Hungarian war broke out ami
Tered his services 70 ho Hungarian Ministry,
whs appointed him TO the command Of OF the newly
he Sss 3.
tie Of Sch wehst whore be led the aUd oGve Of the right
he drove GU. BY brilliant charge the AustrAns nom
raRed 70 the rank Of Colonel and put In com
manc Of the first division, which formed the
opportunity OF dstinsu shins himself by normins the
formidable pass Of Branltxko which was defended by
General Schick, one OF the abost Austrian Generals
thus making the union Of the upper and the Thesis
possible. His third and mett brilliant feat Of
Hegzu whore he 30 ssnally defeated Gen. Jeachch
70 force him TO that part Of the country and
tire behind The lines Of Tle Al the end OF the be
retired into Turkey and was taken into the Turkish
army as lleutenan, General when The late war broke
out be sent 10 Kars Chief Of the stan, in which
however, owing 70 the jeaouses Of tue Turkish CON
manders, ho moi suoccssfal his command In
Hur gary. General Guyon VS. eminently man Of ac
ton, Of marvs ous personal bavcry aud great daring
and had he been put the head OF detached corps
could have rendered good service 10 the Turks, but hts
this.
Captain EDWARD MErIrs of Boston, died At Foo chow.
Foo. CHINA, August IL. Of brain fever He chief
mate Of stesmer San Francisco at the time Of her loss
and hs cool bravery and untng abors that occasion
attracted much attention Al tho time OF hts DEATH he
VAS master Of steamer Antelope. He was highly esteemed
for his sentlemanly qualities
An old negro an, named ToyKy. aged 100 years, died
14th ult Hc was remarka6efo for his general health hsy
Ing rarely ever been sick during bis whole life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21
COrOner's Inquest.

FATAL FAL.-An inquest was kso held by Coroner
Hills upon the body Of man named Charles Hotter who
was killed by falling from precpice into the quarry at
the foot Of Forty second street, r. The deceased
found quite dead, although the presumption b that he
traced several feet from the spot where deceased
found showing evidently that he crawled some distance
with the hope Of obtaining asshtance. The jury In this
rendered verdict In accordance with The above
facts Deceased was native Of Germany, and was
about IS years Ct age.