davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
DOCKS WHICH ARE BOOKS.
I'D Now Ready, BY FOWLER WELLS. New.Yor

Books TO quicken the intelligence Of youth delight
decorate shelter and solsce in adversely bring
endowment at home betriend Of doors pass the night
with u.s. travel with into the country with u.s. CcEao
HINTS TOWARD REFORMS. In Lectures, Addresses aud
other rtirgs By Horace Greeley. Free by mall 81 u
DELIAS DOCTORS; Or A GLANCE BEHIND THE SCENES
By Hannah q Creamer. Price $l
DEMANDS OF THE AGE ON COLLEGES. Speech
delivered BY the Hon Horace Mann President Antioch Col
HOME FOR ALL; Or New, CHEAP, CoSvEsiEsr
WALL With appropriate Piaus aud Diagrams Price "c:s
KANSAS REGION Descriptions Of Scenery, Climate Pro
auctions Sell and Re- Of the Territory ntsppersed
with incidents Of Travel By Max Greene. Price ~ cent"
HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLITICAL GUAR
ANTEES Founded the Laws Of our Being. BY Judge
Hurlbut Notes by George Combe. Price 81 cents.
IMMORTALITY TRIUMPHANT. The Existence Of Q
God Proved. BY the Rev J. B. Dods Price u cents
THOUGHTS ON DOMESTIC LIFE. Its Concord AID
D,otd With valuable Sugge sons to both Sexes ID CENTS
THEORY OF POPULATION. Deduced from tho General
Law OF Animal FERTILITY Introduction by T. Trail ID cents
POWER OF KINDNESS insulating the Christian Prr
siIes Of Love over Physical Force. 80 cents
CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO PHYSIOLOGY AGRICUL'
TIJRE AND COMMERCE. BY Prof Liebis. u cents
careful reading of these books would be Of ine'maole
value TO every individual Let them be found In the possession
of every family. Single copies sent prepaid by frat mall to
any Post Office BOOKSELLERS and AGENTS cannot do
better than to obtain supply at Everybody wants the
books and would gladly pay for them, within reach Ad
dress FOWLER L WELLS, No 500 Broadway, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
Drp GOODS.

WEN, MCNAMEE + Co.,
HAVING REMOVED TO rHEIR
NE w 8 t OR E.
Nos so AND 50 Broadway.
Corner Of Pearl street,
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYEls
RICHEST AND MOST ELEGANT
srocE OF
SILK AND FANCY GOODS
Probably eve. exhibited IN any JOSbins House In he onnAa
States, comprising full and complete s,sorsmsDta
Sinks AND vELvErA
gLouNCED ROBES AND ROBEs a ouILLA
RICH PAINTED MUSLIN DELAlNEA
VALENCIA
PoPLINs.
sAXONY PLAIDs
PLAIN AND PRINTED MERINOA
PLAIN MUSLIN DELAINEs
vRErcH PRINTS
FOIL DE oHEvREa
ROBES DE VOYAGE,
PRINTED rLANNELs.
FANCY STUFF epcbe.
COBoA9a
ALPACA.
BOMBAZlNES,
6INGnANB
sHAwLs,
CLoAKS AND hANTlLLAs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
BONNET RIBBONS.
VELVET and rAFFETA MELONS.
&c, he, &c.
Especial attention also requested TO their Large s:oek %
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY and CLOVIS, sLe
SMALL WARES,
In which will be found every variety Of goods pertsir5to
those departments.
Package Buyers dealt with on thu mos. liberal terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
Won CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT.

po.ed On curren. events and secure one OF the
o.. 1ssf nars:ive and entertaining Weekly Newspsper
row issued from the American Press you take the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
A NEW VOLUME of POE N s

We take ares. pleasure in announcing the public that
have succeeded IN efecting arrangement with
] J. GARTH WILKINSON 81 D.. Of London,
issuing in thi. city simultaneously with its publication
In LONDON, Of his volume Of Poems entitled
lMPROVISATIONS FROM THE SPIRIT.
DR. Wilkinson il well known Of the first scholars Oh
the sge combining in bis writings great prOfundy Of thought
with psrled felicity OF expression This work pronounced
superior gwen 70 the World through his pea
IL Is published THIS DAY. Monday Aug 81 ils pages
32uo Price Goth, 81 25 gilt : %.
Early orders solicited which should be addressed 20 ne
No AZ Brooi1e-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
ID b L III 4 ID 1 III > ~ l.

d Bills II Z d ) DA I.
].
CORINNE; Or, ITALY. By Madame De Sael Translated
for Peterons Series OF Standard Novels and being
bv all Odds the powerful and perfect translation ever yet
made. One volume, 8yo, Price 50 cents.
H..
CONsuELO. By George Sand. The best and only COM
plete and translation made Price % cents
COUNTESS OF RUDOLsTADT. The sequel to "Consu-
eo" By George Sand. Complete and unabridged fH'e ~
cents. ~
SYLVESTER SOUND, THE sOMNAMBuLIST. By the
author of valentine Vox the Ventriloquist" Illustrated
Price 30 cents.
".
CON CRFGAN The Irish Gil Bias. BY Charles Lever
author of Charles OMaey, the Irish Dsgoon Price &c.
Booksellers News Agents and all otheIs, viii please send on
theii orders at once, addressed TO
T. b. PETERSON,
No. SOC Chestnut ST., Philadelphis,
o,to EVERT ID. LONG,
No. 30 Beekmsn.st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

IMPORTANT PUBLICATION.-WHA Is
i MANi-PEOPLE'S LECTURES ON THE PHILOsO-
PLY OF EXISTENCE By Esbert w. Rogers Now Ready,
THE GREAT ON.
SYNOPSIS: What 10 Man Earth lnterosated Divers accounts
OF her Origin Superiority Of the Mosaic CREATION AND
CHEMISTRY: -, . c g
ond stage" Spirit Of God upon the wstefs-the Liquid
Third sags-"L Let the dry land sPPt.I"-he Solid Transna
Atmosphere through Coal Depostshe Vegetable Kingdom
Progressive Serial DeysoPmen-the Human Kingdom Ter
For sale by all Booksele aud by C. BLANCHARD, Gen
ersl Agent, Ne. 70 Nassau St Prlce II cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

ITO WHOLESALE STATIONERS, BOOK
L SELLERS. AND THE TRADE GENERALLY.
THE CHEAPEST ENVELOPE HOUSE
THE UNITED STATES.
We would respectfully call the attention u the trade the
Quality price, aud
ENVELOP
The unrysed facilities which possess for manufacturing
enable US TO "
DEFY COMPETITION
San pee Forwarded free Of expense.
We would also csl the attention Of the trade 10
BRYAN l. WILLOWS c.lsbrs,eA
WHITING FLUID AND INK,
foI which the Sole Agents.
BUTLER BRYAN,
Nos p and "a Ftankfort-.t-. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

rsisrant Intelligence once and Labor TX,
shs uGe has been removed from No Csna-s 70 no. 81
Worh.st Nste Anthony VI few door. west OF noseSS'
No fees charged JANIS P. PAGAN, Superintendent.
To Lyceums and other Literary Aseociations;an
The ssriber hi. services LYCEUM LECII hE
S.Y,n the He 10 permitted 70 re-
r 20 Horace Greeley, esq of The N Y. Tribune EGy ap
pBcatons socited economical Arrangement OF
ssnnontments address w. II. BURLEIGH, No. West
fst st. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
II NICKERBOCKER FOR SEPTEMBER
IN ORIGINAL CONTENTS:

II NICKERBOCKER FOR SEPTEMBER.
IN ORIGINAL CONTENTS:
Portrait Of John q. SAKE.
AScquel to St Leser New Series By Riehd B. Kimbs
A Sonnet to W. r. Dempser. By Jacques Maurice.
Lines: The Psychology Vegetation From the German
of Goethe By New Contributor.
The Life Of a Midshipman. ChspterV V.
Song Of WEAKNESS By Emily {. Huntington.
A Nonsensical Musical Tale.
Lines The Reach OF Thought
Stan1as: Retrbuton. By Sarah |. c. Huntington.
Punta de Los Reyes.
Home Ruins.
A Month with the Blue Noses By NJ sparrowgrs,s
Stapzas: Wilhelm Mine.
A Neritsble Ghost.
Old Songs By J. Honeywell.
Old Abram Sketch from Life. By A. Wallace Hunter.
Violet"
Siauzss: The Roscruscian
EiitoI's Tsble-i. Chapter Of EpigrAms. 2 Gossip With
Readers and Correspondents
~ Sold BY all Periodical Dealers and BY the Publisher
:. HUESTON, No SfS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
duties TESTE ON DISEASES OF CHILL
Il DREN.
JUsT READY:
A HOMEOPATHIC TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF

CHILDREN.
By Alph. Teste Doctor of Medicine, Member OF several
Leaiped Societies &c Translated from the fren n by Emma
II Cote SecoId Edition Revised by J. H. Pulte, NJ d.
vol limo. muslin. Price, s p
devoted the diseases Of children With Seat completeness
Of detail describes the principal diseases 20 which that age
subject together with their appropriate remedies. Al manual
Ti.in,m,n's .ystemD IN Y Tribune.
"TLsis an excellent work II is distinguished by
cesne prscalness Of direction and by ohs
psty of oh.ery ion What renders particularly valuable 70
families simplicity Of its directions obyintiog the doubt
aud uncertainty which attend the attempt 70 administer eo
W. y lCeYeanl Ledger.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
the Ranio.
Don't forget that the Banjo will be here on
Monday next-perfomance at II and 81, p. NJ.
81 loves Sal and Sal loves me,
Bobbin' around, around and around'

Editorial PresentQtions.--We have al.
ready announced the presentation in New Or
leans Of a handsome service of silver TO our
fair contemporary, Mrs. Prewett, of the Yazoo
Banner. Haldeman, Of the Louisville Courier,
has been made the recipient of a similar
present, and Eastman, Of the Nashville Amer
lean, has been presented with a fine riding
horse, saddle, bride, etc-Erchange.
Lucky lady--lueky fellows!-When will
such an idea strike the heart-cords of our
generous Southern friends Should zoe ever
be SO mighty fortunate as Eastman and the
rest, we are modest, and will say in advance
that a neD suit Of type would suit ps-that
we might, with such a present our
friends with a paper which both of us would
be proud off Now. don't all speak al once
bat we. are painfully patient,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24

AUSTIN RoUNDTREE.-We cannot allow the
occasion to pass without expressing TO this gentleman
thus publicly, our sincere thanks for his very polite and
considerate attentions, in his capacity Of conductor of the
New Orleans and Jackson Railroad, whilewe were a pas
senger on a late excursion, and as it happened, in rather
a crippled condition. Such courtesy and kindness, COM
ing from a total stranger, are the blossoms which are scat
:ered amidst the thorns of life. The President and Di-
rectors Of the above Road will be most northumberland
certainly the passengers wilI-if they succeed in retain
ing in their employment gentlemen, who, like the one
above named, unite with the qualities of true kindness
and politeness, those of energy, activity and vigilance,
which also most evidently characterize Mr.. r. We trust
his merits win meet with their due reward.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
Louisiana Legislature.

On Monday last the Legislature of this
State convened, being the second term of
those who now represent the people. The
Senate was called to order by Lieut.. Gov.
MouToN. Judge STERLING was sworn in.
a Message was received from the Governor,
recapiHnIa:irg past events, referring to the
probable future, and calling upon all good
citizens to sustain the Constitution and the
Union.
The Picayune gives the following as the
proceedings on Tuesday:
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 2O.-In the Senate, to.
day, several important bills were introduced
and referred; among them, ore by Mr.. St. Paul,
repeating the law against concealed weapons;
Mr.. Myam's bill to prevent the emancipation
of slaves; and Mr.. Simmes's bill to repeal the
law against the sale of lottery tickets,
In the House, w. II. Levy. of Natchitoches,
was elected Reporter, after, considerable de-
bate on a motion to abolish the office.
Mr.. Wright gave notice of resolution to
appoint a committee of nine to investigate riots
and murders in New Orleans.
All the old officers Of the House were re-
elected.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
COL. JAMES ROBERTSON.

In that most excellent paper, the Nashville
(TennD Patriot, we find n number of very
interesting articles, relative to the early history
of Marlborough (now Nashville, Tennessee,)
which we have perused with a great deal Of
pleasure and profit. A number of the
which appear before the reader, he cannot fail
to be familiar with, if, like %ourself, he or she
has been a resident of this now iourishing
city. Among those who were most prominent
and energetic in establishing successfully the
little colony which had its fort on or near the
present square in Nashville, was Col. JAMES
ROBERTSON, a number of whose descendants
(and we are happy to say that they are all, or
Yearly so, subscribers to our paper) row re-
side in this parish and West Baton Rouge
the Iamented Col. JAMES ROBERTSON who died
near this place about three years since being a
namesake of this justly eminent western
pioneer. In the articles alluded to, Col. ROB-
ERTsoN receives the credit of preventing the
settlement from being broken up altogether,
after about one~haIf of the settlers had been
Killed by The Indians and otherwise met their
deaths. The following, detailing how he be-
came to be made a Colonel, is not in Ramsay's
History, we believe, but will, we doubt not,
be interesting, at least to those who have just
cause to be proud of his memory and his
fame:
"The settlers at Marlborough, Freeland, and
EIeaton's Stations-alI Of which places are in
full view from our Capitol HilI-chose Capt.
JAMES ROBERTSON, (soon after his a%rriyaI) to
be a Colonel Thus he acquired this distinc-
ton from the highest source the unanimous
voice Of his fellow-citizens; and we'll did all
his coaduct prove that it was wisely bestowed.
He became the leading spirit in all the settle
ments in the Cumberland District, Comman-
der>in>ehief of the Military forces, and " Chair.
man or President" of the Committee on
Notables, down to the period when these,
sometimes called 1'riers or Judges, descended
from their seats of distinction and usefulness,
to be dignifed as " Justices" under commis~
sions from the Governor of North Carolina.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
P1LE1NG BAYOU PLAQUEm1NE.

We publish elsewhere a communication
from an intelligent citizen of this parish, [who
speaks feelinglg on the subject,) relativeto the
plleing &c, Of Bayou Piaquemine and to a
memorial upon that subject now being signed
by our citizens, to present to the Legislature.
This memorial speaks of the accommodating
drift in Bayou SoreI and Lake Chicot-to the
unerring certainty that navigation in that d.
rection will be closed ere long if the drift is
allowed to con!inue--the impossibilily for the
State Engineer ever to clear it out while more
drift is allowed to accumulate--that this drift
will assuredly continue TO increase until Lake
Chicot, Bayou Sorel and the Bayou Plaque
mine up 10 its mouth, is completely blocked
up by raft--ihe consequences being that the
water would be backed up, and the whole
country in that direction be inundated, cover
ing thousands Of cultivated acres, and doing
an in~caIculabIe amount Of injury. In this
respect, that which has already transpired with
reference to these streams and to the drift.
evidently support the prediction Of the memo~
~rialists.
After stating succinctly, and at some length,
their grievances, and the u~efarious results that
must follow Legislative inattention to this
subject, the memorialists suggest, as a plan
that cannot fail Of effecting the desired object,
that the Legislature order piles to be driven
across Bayou PIaquemine near its mouth, of
sufficient width to admit a sufficient flow of
water without passing the drift-thus giving
the State Engineer sufficient time to make the
necessary cIearances before any additional
drift is swept in upon him.
The memorialists also suggest that the
Legislature appoint a committee who shall
visit the stream and country referred to in the
petition, and judge for Themselves Of the verify
Of the petitioners statements and remarks;
and for this purpose, the steamboat Minerva
is placed at the disposal of said committee.
Such is the substance of the memorial. How
it will be considered, we cannot say. One thing,
however, is evident, and which we think it is
the duty of the Legislature to give attention
to-the danger of the overflow alluded to- 1t
cannot be denied that such danger exists,
Should the evil be allowed TO grow until it
was finally contaminated, the ruin consequent
would be almost incalculable.
Attempts have heretofore been made (before
the evil arising from the drift>wood became
prominently to close Bayou PIaquemine alto
gether; but it has always been defeated for
the reason that it would make The river higher
below, and thus create injury in that direction
and in that manner. OF course, no improve
ment should be made which would relieve one
to the detriment Of another; but we
think the wisdom Of the Legislature might de.
wise some plan which would be mutually bene-
fetal or agreeable with reference to this subject
-one Of the most important of a local char
acter which demands the attention Of our
Senators and Representatives.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24

The Governors Message.-We are pleased
with this document. With its political refec~
tons we have nothing to do. We are out.
siders; and deem it no part of our business ei~
Their to sustain or oppose the particular notions
of the Executive upon the existing party rela-
tons of the country. We are neither with him
nor against him, and intend to judge him
honestly and impaFtialIy by his acts,
What may be called the business part Of the
Governors Message is, in our estimation, a
most ineligible and satisfactory exposition of
our domestic condition. We intend to avail
ourselves of the opportunity to comment upon
the several subjects suggested by the Message,
but at OR W convenience.-BuLetin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
G!The advice of cur fair friend, y \ 4, will

G-7The advice of our fair friend, = X 4, will
be dearly treasurcda she is right We assure her that We
have an abiding confidence in Davy Crocket's motto, as
also faith i'll the successful result of a practice of those
principles, the possession Of which on our part, to that
degree which causes such a ~fatteriug compliment from her
pen, We feel that we do not possess, much as we should be
proud to believe that we did. The memento enclosed ia
her beautifully written note, we accept in the spirit in
which it was presented it shall ever serve To stimulate our
mind in moments of sadness, and lend TO the pen, we trust,
something Of that eloquence ana beauty, as chaste as it is
rare, that gemmed her own pIeasure-giving lines. Would
that a thousand years full of bouny bright hours, could
be the Iovc-Icngthened destiny of our fair friend.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
Portable Engines.

A few days since in the eity, we were shown
the engines advertised by Mr.. LOWER in
another column, their various uses explained.
as well as the various benefits a plantation
would derive from one. The engine is a very
neat and compact affair the boiler rests Upon
q platform placed upon four small but strong
wheels. making it easy 10 move it about from
place to place and nearly all the machinery
lays upon the boiler. For CHING cotton.
grinding corn, &c, these engines, it seems TO
US, are invaluable but we were Informed by
Mr. LowBER that they can be applied to M.
merous services on a plantation, such, for
instance, as cutting up corn-staIks for cattle,
boiling clothes for negros' washing, &c, &c.
The smallest cost $3.50, and the largest
S750; and we learn that a youth can learn to
run one in half an hour, there being but four
main points to be understood: how 10 start
the engtne-how TO stop ito see that the
pumps work properly--and know when the
water is getting low. The whole affair cer-
tainly locks exceedingly simple; and Nh.
LoWBER informs us that one has been running
in the city for nine years without requiring
any repairs.
Our planters visiting the city, would spend
9 few moment very pleasantly and probably
probably, BY calling on Mr.. LOWER, 90
Magazine street, whose courtesy they will not
to be pleased with and to appreciate.
@ L.E Y
THealth is the GREATEST Of all bodily plea
but The least thonghtof
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

This is a fast age, and The " news in a nuts
she'll" that it may be seen at a glance and
got through with quick, is the manner in which
the rising generation like to getit. Since our
last, there has been received much interesting
intelligence from Nicaragua, which is now too
old, however, to publish en- ertenS0. WALKERS
star still shines as glorious as ever. Gen.
HENNINGsEN had been besieged nineteen days
at Granada, but on the 18th ult., he received a
reinforcement of about 200 men, and, on the
10Th, succeeded in driving the enemy from the
place, and in removing to Rivas, the present
capital, all the military stores, and public docu-
ments uninjured.
The letter of Gen. HENNrNGsEN to the
President is a noble document, and it's details
reflect much credit upon himself and his
troops. 1t shows conclusiyely how powerful
the name Of " WALKER" is among his soIdiery.
There were several who deserted from Gen.
H., among them we notice the name of Lieut..
TooHEY, who figured in this place last sum-
mer, The General and his men were reduced
TO mule and dog meat before they drove away
their foes. At one time the enemy wrote to
him that if he would lay down his arms the
lives of himself and men would be saved, but
HENHrNGsEN replied:
ITO Zavala, BeIloso, and the other rebels and
pirate leaders whose names / cannot waste time
TO decipher:
"Sirs--! have no pariey to hold with men who
| know lie. | regret for The good Of the cause to
be obliged 10 offer you, that ii you lay down your
arms in two hours yonr lives will be spared; if
not within six months, / will, in the name Of the
Government | represent, hang you all as high as
Hannah. Price, as a traitor, | intend to detaIil and
shoot, but | return one OF your prisoners, cap
tured yesterday. C.. T. HENEINGsEN,
Aching in the name of the Comnlander>in in Chief
and President of the Republic of Nicaragua"
HENNINGsEN,s loss during the siege was
about 200 killed and wouuded-that of tie
enemy 1900! A man named SPENCER, with a
force of 300 Costa Rjcans, had captured all
the steamers but WALKER was after them
like ga shot out of a shovel" The English
Government was assisting the Costa Rirans
The news from and by way of Europe is
very interesting, The Paris Conference has
Ee-assembIed-the Pruss-Swiss difficulty in
statue quo. Difficulties has arisen between the
Chinese and ourseIves-a fort has been des-
troyed in consequence Of their insulting our
flag. The English are also at war with the
Chinese--they have bombarded Canton. A
banquet has been given by the city Of Ports~
mouth to Capt. Hartstene and the officers of
the Resoiute, an account of which vessel, her
discovery and her presentation to Great
will be found on our fourth page.
Hugh Miller, the eminent writer on Geology
is dead, Tom Thumb, aecomp anied by Bsr,
mum, has arrived in England.
There has been extreme cold weather in
New York-East River was frozen over on
The 18Th, aud 500 people, in crossing on the
came near being lost by the ice giving
way. There is great suffering among the poor
Of that city.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-24

Duel and Death Of one Of the Parhes.-A
duel was fought on the Mataire Ridge, New
Orleans, a few days since, between Mr.. GEO.
w. WHITE, "a book-keeper in a large hard.
ware establishment and Mr.. P~AKENHAM LIE
BLANC, DEPUTY Sheriff-the same who read
the death warrant to Kennedy the day pre-
vious, The affair grew ont of some difficulty
at n ball. At the given signal Mr.. WHITE
fired, shooting LEBLANC through the heart
the finger Of the latter was on the trigger of
his pistol, however, and it fred as he fell, Int
frait'essly. 1t is not known what became Of
the survivor afterwards.