davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18
HERRING'S
S ~ Un 19 9
THE ACKNOWLEDGED
CllAMPI0N!!

THE recent trials at Read.
ing have endorsed the cut.
rent Of puhlic osiniuu, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18

The following named gentlemen, residents
Of Reading and lis vicinity, who saw the
above fire, have purchased Safes from Evans
& Watson since the burning up 10 May Isl,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18

Jnlv ?S. iSS1--3n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18
JACOB II. DYSHER.
DANIEL :. HUNTER.

Having been absent during the buTning,
we fully coincide with the above statement
Of The condition OF the papers and books TAX
en- on, of the respective Safes.
&. A. NlCOluS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Nov. "a, P. M-Tbe steamer Wander
bilt. from Cowes on Sunday, the 18th instant, passed
Cape Race on Sunday, but owing to the lines haVins
besn down, her news has just been received via Que
bee.
Her commercial advices are Of the highest impor
lance. A fearful financial panic occurred the day
after the Atlantic sailed. All the banks refused To
discount In any shape, when the Treasury iseued an
order suspending the bank charters, and authorizing
the issue of small notes to any amount. The effect
was instantaneous. The panic ceased, and the newe
was received with furious ~acclamations in all the
commercial cities. Cotton and all kinds OF produce,
which bad considerably declined, Immediately ad'
vsnoed.
The Bank of France has advanced its rates OF in
terest to 10 cents on ninety day bills.
Many heavy failures throughout Eogland and Scot
land are reported.
iIyrRpooL, FRIDAY MoRsIEo.-The sales of cot
ton for ths week were II 900 bales. All qualities
had declined l a lid. In consequence OF the panic.
Estimated Gales on Friday 6 1000 bales, and prices ad
vanoed ID. In consequence Of the Treasury order
The market closed with an advancing tendency
Olatatious were nominal and Irregular. Orleans
isir "a, middling Il; Mobile fair u; Upland fair It
Iniddiing Z. Stock Of American cotton in port
l62, O0U bales. Manchester advices were u%nfsvora'
BILE.
Breadstuffs on Friday closed with a declining ten.
0ency, and all qualities had slightly declined.
Pfovlsiops bad a declining tendency. Consols
closed at s9} a s94.
The English ship Dunbar, bound to Australia. was
wrecked Of Sydney, and lao passengers aud all the
crew ware lost.
The British Parliament meets Immediately.
The latest advices from Delhi say that the British
loss is believed to be less than l,2O0
Scindis had subdued the mutineers Of the Gwalior
contingent by cutting of their supplies.
II was reported that Lucknow, which was relieved
or The 23;h of September, was again beeieged by
Nena Sahib, at the head.of 81, QUO rebels.
All the city people found in Delhi were bayoneted
by the British troops. Many Europeans were found
hshting In the rebel ranks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
GOVERNMENT PAPER MONEY.

There are few (ssys the "Union, :" who wish our
government to engage in the business Of making pa
per money under the fallacious expectation that it
would be as good as gold and silver coin. Wherever
The experiment has been tried, the result: has been the
same. The American States, before and during the
revolution. and several European States, prior and
subsequently,, have furnished preccdents Of results
which have always proved alike fatal. A correspon'
dent Of the New York journal OF Commerce"
writing from Constantinople, under date OF the 18th
of October, describes some Of the consequences OF a
system of government paper money. Lie says:
1.-THE m of ConstautiDopie, and, indeed, Of
all of the Ottoman empire, has never been worse
than it is at the present time, though few or no fall
ures have occurred amongst The merchants. EI.
change has ugain gone up TO l5O pias'res TO the pound
sterling, when it should be only at ll0. There ls
also an agio Of 81 per cent. on specie. In conse'
quence Of The commercial difficulties alluded TO-, some
Of the principal bankers Of The place-for instance,
Mr.. Theodore Battsgi-have had TO buy up all the
specie in Galata and Constantinopie for Immediate
shipment TO England, 10 meet the payment OF their
bills of exchange. and, consequently, no cnange Is 10
be had in the city. In the meantime, the government,
compelled to cover is expenses, continues TO strike
off large amounts of caimehS, paper notes,) which do
not bear any interest, and are redeemable only when
the government sees it proper to supplant them with
new onee. These notes do not extend much beyond
the capital, and, consequently, all OF the specie re-
mains in the provinces. What will become of Tur.
key. ovethoodod as it is with paper money, can we'll
be imagined. 1t cannot do without it, for it has not
the means of issuing any other money. The Sultan's
treasury bonds, bearing IL per cent interest, are at
40 per cent. discount; for il is well known that they
cannot be redeemed with any other money than the
said eaimehs tslso paperl notes Of various amounts"
Here we have some Of the bitter fruits OF the pa.
per system. 1t is the feast to which a few Of our low
ers of imitation, instead Of reality, are inviting u.s.
Should our Government engage in Issuing paper for
money, whatever the promises might be at the com.
nencsment, it would end, as in Turkey. and every
where elss where the experiment has been tried, In
deep public injury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
Gov. Walkers ssit 10 Washington-Ha Position
to,oards the Constitutional Coaventioa-S Settlement
of tie Kansas Question.

Gov. Walkers est 10 WashingtoM-Ha Portion
to,oards the Constitutional Settlement
of tie Kansas Question.
From tho Washington Statesl
WAsHtSGToH, Nov. %, 1857.
Gov. Walker had, by ths latest advices received
from him arrived at Bonneville on bis way TO Wash.
ington. he may bs expected to arrive here in a few
days.
The fact that he has left the Territory, at thi, time,
ia a sufficient proof that he approves of the action Of
the Constitutions Convention. III he did not ap-
prove Of il, and il he deemed II inconsistent with the
pledges which he had given to the people, in various
speeches, before the late election, that they should
have a fair opportunity to vote upon The CoDstitu
ton, he would, ut once, have complied with the ur.
gent request of the Tres State leaders. and called a
special session Of the Legislature, which body would
meet for the purpose Of annulling all prior legislative
acts, including the act authorizing the Constitutional
Convention.
1t was in Gov. Walkor's power TO have thus an.
nulled all the action of the Convention, aud 10 have
secured the election Of another, under a new law; or
to have left it for Congress to authorize the call OF a
Convention. 1t may be assumed that Gov. Walker
approves aud maintains the action of the Conven.
ton, and, if 30, it will go far to settle the question
before Congress and the public.
Many Democratic presses which have taken a stand
against the action of The Convention, have done it,
apparently, upon incorrect aud defective information,
or erroneous views of the effect of come OF the pTovi-
sions of the constitution and the schedule; and 1t may
be supposed that they reconsider their judgement in
the matter.
Iii. by no means certain that the Kansas people are
to be resisted by a few violent Abolitionists any Ion.
ger aud it is reported that The mass of the free.Stste
men are quite Indifferent to the question now present.
I'd. They may vote at the Constitutional Convention
10 sufficient numbers to adopt the constitution without
slavery, which will end the question. But if they do
not vote, the constitution with slavery will be submit
ted Immediately to Congress, aud ought to be ap.
proved without unnecessary delay.
If the people choose then to alter the constitution,
they can do it through another convention to be call
ed by the Legislature of the State at its first session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
X

MARR1rp. on the 19,h inst at tho NJ. E. Church, South
by Rev. b r. Warwick. Mr.. ROBERT N. cox, 70 Miss
LUCY G. GILMAN, both OF Fredericksburg.
MARRIED. al Orange Court House on the 18th inst. by
the Rex. Mr. Earnest, JOHN conductor or
the Manassas Gap Ruil Road, to Miss MARIETTA CUL
LEN Ut Orange Court House.
MARRIED at Bellefair Mills. on the l7sh inst by Elder
John Clark, JOHN N GARRISON and Miss MARY
ANN ARMSTRONG. both Of Stafford County.
MARRIED, in New York. on Wednesday. 18th inst, by
the Rev. Errstus Maltby, ROBERT NJ sPlLLER OF Bal
umorc, TO AUGUSTA, daughter of Elbridse Mahby, Esq,
Of the former city.
MARRIED in Washington CRY. on the eth instant. BY
Rev. John B. Meek. WIN. 8. PAYNE. Esq OF King George
county, Va, to COLUMBIA NEWTUH eldest daughter o
Lieu. olway H.. Bergman, U. 8. Navy.
MARRIED. In Iberville Parish. La. ON the l2th Inst, BY
the Rev. q. G. Sclleck, WIN. A. SEAY, Esq, OF Missouri
aud ELIZA K. daughter of the late WIN. Z. Edwards
Esq of Louisiana
MAaarrp, on Wednesday the 18th instant at Milbrook
Buckingham County, BY the Rev: w: A Meredith, JOHs
O PAGE. Esq, to Mist ELEANOR GRAY, daughter o
Dr. WylIc P. Eppes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
DIED

DIED. in Sco,tsville, Albemsrle County, Va, on the 2nd
day, of November. 1858, Dr.. JAMES M. WADE.
DIED. at Contention. Goochland, on the Goth inst Mrs.
AMANDA N. GUY. wife of samuel A. Guy, in the 18th
year OF her uge. she has LETT a home where she made all
happy around her.
DIED, at her residence In Southampton County. on the
5,h inst Mrs. Z. n. GOODWIN, in The Goth year of her
age.
Although in our grief we drop the tear Of regret when
we feel tie separation which the Dark Angel makes be-
tween the rcarest and dearest, Jet are there cases for
which we may not "so-row as those without nope" when
= ser rant Of God Is called to receive the reward Of the
good and faithful. At such q time a victory IL gained, the
remembrance of which takes away the sting OF death
And this may De affirmed of the calling home Of The sub
ject OF this notice. Gentle and amiable-loved BY her
friends and all who knew her; for many years a faith
iul communicate of the Protestant Episcopal Church, she
WA we'll prepared for the summons when the Matter
came and called for her. Ut her may It be truly said, she
was gathered unto her father, having the testimony Of q
soad conscience: in the communion ofthe Catholic Church.
10 the c~onhisuec of 4 certain faith; In the comfort oil Z
req enable. religious aud holy hope; In favor with our God
and in perfsc, charity with the world" God grant tina,
those who were dear to her, may meet her in Paradise!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
LADY FRANKLIN ARCTIC EXPEDITION
"YArcH Fox, lat. II deg. of Cape Crnnston",

ttooco ~ CVIt' "ot'n f"SHst '"
"Mr DEAR BARROW: Although ] have but little
news to relate, | am sure you will be none the less re-
ioicpd to hear from the poor little Fox. Here she is,
off Cape Crans,oun, in lat. II deg, having on board
an Esquimaux and ten very fine dogs, obtained at
Disco. She is also complete with GOALS, having filed
up at the coal cliff, in Wsigat Straits. / have sent
home one of my crew, who proved to be c%onenmptive,
and having proved the others pretty well | can an.
swer for their soundness and willing oheerfulness.-
w. get on adn~irabiy-e1acily as in the old Intrepid.
At LieveIy | saw tive whaler captains, whose ships
we're crushed IN Melville Bay last June. They Seem.
ed to think | should not experience any difficulty. |
cannot fud tho. We have forgotten any thing, great
as was the hurry of sailing. We are very comforta.
ble; our provisions are most excellent. The Fox sails
well, but steams slowly 10 consequence Of the screw
being too small. As che gets lighter she will go bet
ter. l have tried her among the ice, and find that
her sharp bow readily opens a passage where a bluff
one would knock in vain. l did not stop at Atom
kerdluk, whete the fossil wood and leaves are, so have
none to bring home for your friend. / write by this
opportunity TO beg that the Admiralty may grant 10
my crow on their return, if successful, that their time
for pension may be- allowed to count. l am most for
tunate in my officers aud crew; and all deserve my
praise alike.
"AUGusr 6.-BIowiug strong from the Southwark.
How. to OF Upperuavik. We have got thirty dogs,
and are about TO proceed on our voyage, 80 l must end
rather hastily. Yours, very sincerely,
~. T.. McCIJNruCE.h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
ELoPEMENT AND SHOOTING IN UPPER
ALTON. ILLINOIS,.

The Alton Democrat gives an account Of an elope
men at Upper Alton, Illinois, which terminated rather
seriously: A young man (ueme not given,) from
northern Illinois, won the beart of q young lady by
the name of Carter, in that city, against the will of
her friends. She got into hs buggy, and they wers
driving away TO the nearest magistrate when the
father started 10 pursuit on horseback, and soon over.
took the couple. The young lady jumped out. The
father lsvelled a shooting iron at the young man, who
raised hs foot and arm TO shield his face. The con.
tents Of the gun or pistol passed through the foot into
the wrist, and a part OF ths loading entered the right
eye Of the young man, below the pupil. A shot pass.
ed to the depth Of a couple of inches and had not yet
been removed. NJ legal steps hsd been taken in the
matter, and the young man refuses to arres, the old
gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
p & - = y.
NOTHING LOST.

Noth.uy /. los; ;t.'drn? al dew,
wnica :,eu1I-s 10 :ae isat anc towers
Is but exhalrd to tail anew,
In.summer's thunder sl'uwer'-
Prrchance 10 ,nll within the bow
That fronts the sun nj fali"f DAY
P-rchancs 10 spsrkle in tbs now
OF fountains fr away.
No,hing is Loot; the tiniest seed.
Nv w,,d birds b",ne "r bre' zee olo~p,
E,nds snru.tnins sui:rd IN L. need
Wherein tie .o1:, aud grown.
The Language Of .nm. household song.
The perfume If some cherished
Though gone from outward sense oe'o"k
To memory's after hour.
So with our words, or harsh or k'no'
Uttered they're not forgot
They have the influence on the mino'
Pass on but perish not.
80 with our deeds, Tor I COCO or sn ID
Then let us use our better Will
To make them rife with good.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

GEN'L WALKERS OFFICERS 1t is stated
that among the officers who accompany Walkers
fllibuster expedition is Col. T. Henry, Of Albany, N.
Y, who served as Sergeant at the battle of Cerro
Gordo, and was promoted to a first Lieutenancy for
bravery In tina; action. He vas in the 6rst Nicsra-
qua expedition, 10 which be was wounded eight times.
Another is Lieut.. Colonel G. T. Tucker, of Vermont,
Captain of Mountain Rifles, in the Mexican war, in
which he was wounded and was bonorably mentioned
in the dispatches. third is Lieut.. Colonel SwiDgle,
Of Boston, who commanded a company in the Texan
he was also in the first Nicaraguan contest, and set
up an iron ~foundery in Rivss during the siege Of that
place. A fourth is Captain j. c. FayssouI, well
known 10 connection with Lopez's Cuban forsy. DE
figured oonspicuously under Walker in Nicaragua.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
from the Journal of Commerce
HOPE ON.

IFrom the Journal OF
HOPE ON.
BY PEARL FISHER.
Should fortune take
Her wings Of gold,
And with her flight
Our friends grow cold
Though frosts may blast
Each opening flower,
And Deaths dark pail
Above us lower
Hope on.
Whene'er our hearts
Are stricken down,
And earthly joys
From us have flown;
If those we love,
And call our own,
Unfsithful prove
Meath Fortunes frowo,
Hope on.
fo'sr lifs's sea
Our bark be driven.
And though its form
DC tempest IlNoui
should sorrows waves
Above us roll,
Still, let 10 fear
Assail the SOUL
Hope on.
SO, when our tolls
And cares are Ger,
If courage fail
Meath Deaths dread power,
Still, let our hearts
Though gathering gloom
May then surround
The darksome tomb
Hope on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
ERuIT TREES AND suRuBBERY.

SOUTHERN GREENWOOD, EURBERf -
1UAVIEG on hani u choice variety of FRUIT
TREES Of my own raising, and grating TT
suficictly large for ransplsntng. ! respectfully
call tine attention OF the public to them.
NJ Nursery is locnted onc.snd.ahnlf miles Eorth.Eas'
from the Old Market, where will take pleasure In show
ing them.
All orders nddressed to, or left az my agents. Nessri
Van Lew, Taylor & Co., No. -, Main street. R'chnioo''
Va, ar mys.li. will meet With prompt attention.
a., etMcSm ''''0 " LEWIS TUDOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

ALBANY, Nov 3.-The official vote of the State
at the recent election shows the Democratic MAORI
ties for Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney General,
State Engineer, Canal Commissioners, and Inspector
Of State Prisons TO average about II, 400 each, while
the majority for Secretary OF State reaches 1870,
and for Judge Of Appeals 1898. The American
vote, as compared with last year, shows q falling Oh
Of nearly ~one-hs;f, while the Republican vote is bare
ly thrse.fourths what it was ct tie same period. The
Democratic vote shows q slight increase.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

CONGRESS will assemble at Washington on next
Monday week. Capt. Meigs reports that the new hall
will be in readiness at the opening OF Congress-. How.
ever, it is the intention of the clerk Of The House, it is
said. to organize in the old hall, and accordingly it has
been fitted up and is now ready for occupancy. The
new hall will not, probably, be occupied before
spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
NEW STOCY or JEMELRY.

WE respectfully cal. Jour attention 20 oeI
w new aud l,rpe stocx OF every article in "a
the WATCH and JEwELRY line Of diHefeni Hah
grades, to suit al customers; all Of which we wil
can be bou,h, at. and warrant 10 he list Whist we repre-
sent them to b.. h, the time OF sale. aud promise upon om
word 10 take hack nnT article purchased OF us tnat ooe'
find every article you wish. und c, the same tim can saws
monsv CHAs. LEONARD,
Oct IA Old Street, Petersburg, We.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
GOV. WALKERS spECULATIoNs.

We have the bes, authority for saying that the ru-
Walker in public lands is false in the main and 10 all
Is parta; aud for these reasons First: Governor
Walker has bought no lands in Kansas. Second:
Governor Walker has bought no lands anywhere;
and, Third: No part of the reservation at Fort Lea
wentworth has been sold.-l Wash. Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
FROM SHIN

WARRINGTON, Nov. N-Ssnor Don Napoleon
Escaisnts and Senior Don Louis Moline were to-day
introduced to the President BY the Secretary Of State,
aud delivered their credentials as Envoys Extraerdi.
nay and Ministers Plenipotsntiary from Costa Rica
70 the Governmsat Of the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

DEATH OF HON. HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
MIppLEBuRY. Vi, Nov. 2.-The Hon. Horatio
Seymour, IL. D., died here on Saturday. He was
one Of the most prominent and respected citizens,
aud for some u years was United States Senator from
Varunot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
WAsHlKoroS, Nov. 2a.-Commander Foahall A.
Parker aud Lieut.. Edward Rensbaw, Of the Navy,
are dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE

Ex.Presid-ut Pierce and wife have been at the As
tor House, New York, some days on their Way TO
Norfolk. whence they will sail about lat Of Decem.
Der for Fupchal, Madeira &, in the United States steam
frigate Powhausn. The New York Post Gays Mrs.
pierce is beiter than she has been for some time, and
it is hoped that the salubrious climate Of Madeira
gill rpatnre her health.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIR

OLEAS, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Eight stores and one
ed thi. morning, causing a loss of $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

GOVERNOR WALKER.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Gov. Walker, Of Kansas, is
here en- route for Washington. There 10 nothing new
from Kansas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
DISCOVERY OF A HOUSE EIGHTEEN FEET
UNDER GROUND.
From the Evansville (Ind.) Journal

From the Evansville (Ind) Journal
Some worknen, while making some excavations
on The streets of Evansville last Tuesday, came to
the remains of q cabin eighteen feet below the pre-
ssnt surface of the ground, and one hundred feet
from the present bank Of the river. The Journal
says:
It had evidently been a human habitation and that
Of Gu European. The cabin was twelve feet or more
10 length, formed BY upright posts set in the ground,
and the sides boarded up with split oak puncheons,
fastened on with inch wooden pins. The posts, pun.
adhered together; the posts had to be cut of with an
axe to remove them. In the interior were found the
parts Of an old oid.fashioned European spinning.
wheel, unaecayed. A wooden mall, that perhaps
had served to split the pupcheons that covered
the cabin; the FIRE stick, with it's charred end,
and that had reused the slumbering embers of the
Are; pieces Of cane that had been notched and
oct apparently for a bow; and. up near where the
roof had apparently rested, were found pairs Of Eu-
.opean made boots and shoes, which had been placed
In that position apparently on q shelf. As the grade
of The culvert did not 90 to the floor of the cabin by
several feet, the workmen took out only those things
which had been placed on the shelves or hung up on
the VALE of the cabin near the roof. What might
have been found on the floor beneath we are left to
eurnise. "a the contractor refused 10 disturb the earth
below the grade for fenr Of iniurirg the foundations
Of the brickwork Of the cuivert, though bis curiosity
strongly prompted him to explore the matter to the
bottom. The earth that surrounded and filled the
cabin was the solid, compact body of sandy loan
shat composes the whole substratum Of the city
There were no perceptible differences in the strata
around the cabin than In those that extend the length
of the culvert; it is apparently all one cotemporaue.
ous deposit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
TIMBER AND LUMBER OF THE BEST

TUSIIE subscriber has n Ss,nm Sar Ma In operation,
.i.untel In the county Of Stafford, within Ave miles
OF the town nj Fredericksburg, and within two Of tho
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, whore
he is prepared 10 furnish Lumber Of any description, from
as good HEART rIHE AND WHITE OAK TIaBEa as any In
the state OF Virginia
He will also cell u portion of the Timber standing. II de.
sired. The Timber Is suitable 'or all purposes and can DO
obtained upon moderate terms
Oct 27-clm POWHATsN MONCURE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

SHOCKING, ASD PROBABLY FATAL, ACCIDENT =
We regret to have to record the occurrence Of most
shocking accident, near Hsnilton's store, in Loudoun
County, ON Friday evening last. We learn from a
friend, that as DR.. Nathan Jsnney, con Of Daniel Jan.
ney. was riding in his buggy on the evening above
named. he was thrown out and dragged for a short
distance. during which his head came in contact with
a piece ofthe iron OH the coupling pole, which entered
one cheek, passed through HE mouth. and came out
on the orllef side, breaking both jaw bores, and tear.
ing out a portion of his tongue. He was otherwise seri.
ously bruised and injured. Four Physicians we're in
attendance, but there was little hope of his recovery.
-li,I1ndyiu Gazette.