davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

II EFRIGERATORS, &c-A lot OF those Gel
II ehrated DR.. Kane's Refriserators have just
arrived, that were so extensively used last sea.
son. and acknowledged by all TO be the best in
use; also, Waterman's Patent Ventiaior, Up
right Stone Ware, and Chest Rerigerators, Wa.
ter Coolers, Tin Safes DC.
apt H |. GREGORY. No. lis King-st.
n EDUCTION OF FARE-The fare at the
n MARSHALL HOUSE, corner of King
and Pitt streets, Alexandria, Va, will hereafter
be Sl.50 per day.
z OMNIBUSES and PORTERS regular in
attendance at the arrival and departure oil the
Cans and Boats. j. K. GRlGSBY,
my -tf Proprietor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERlES-.R r.
wi FRANCE Il CO., Managers Of the Ma
ryland State Lotteries, present the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JULY, 1855.

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JULY, 1885.
They caution. purchasers Of Tickets to beware
OF ordering Tickets in Lotteries. where extra.
ordinary large Capitals are offered for small
cost of Tickets-all such are swindes.
The Maryland Lotteries have been in exls'
tence for forty years. They are drawn by a
State Officer, and can be relied on II you
draw Prize, you will get your money. The
whole country is flooded with Bogus Lottery
concerns Beware OF them.
IL Order in the Maryland State Lotteries.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, CLASS l.,
To be drawn in Baltimore City, July 24h. 1888.
IA drawn ballots in each package of26 tickets,
MAKING MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
Every Package oil 20 Tickets must contain
IA drawn numbers, so that there are IA Prizes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

DLUMBING The subscriber gives notice
10 his patrons and the public generally
hat he has removed his shop from Pitt street, 10
one on Prince street, opposite the Post ONCE
where he will be pleased 10 receive Their orders
in future, Tor all kinds OF PLUMBING WORN
pledging his best efforts 10 give satisfaction boia
as 20 work and prices Thankful for past ia
lin PHILIP PARK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

Whole Tickets $40; Halves s.; Quarters 50 50.
A Managers Certificate OF 10 Wholes-where
persons wish 10 pay the risk only, will be sent
for. $50
Do do 10 Halves, for. 40
Do. do. 10 Quarters, " .~....... 30
Do do 10 Eighths, " ....... 10
The Managers have been compelled from the
numerous comp airts n de 10 them, OF uniaith-
iulness on the part Of those who have been al
tending 10 the filling oi orders, 10 resume the
correspondence business in their own name.
q Order Tickets from the Managers only.
Address all letters TO
R. FRANCE & CO., Baltimore, Nd.
s26-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

NOR HOUSEKEEPERS-We invite 'as
Il attention OF Housekerpers 10 large as
sortmeut OF Enameled Sauce Pans ard Imam
elled Preserving Kettles an article cotbIn"s
cheapness with excellence, received tiIe' non
the factory They, with many other aTle''
useful in housekeeping. will be sold Iow, BY
BARLEY Il TRIPLETI
myls Ala King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
, JOHN + CREIGHTON

q" OUSFKEEPING ARTICLES. AT No. Z
III KyyAL STREXT just received JaEaIH@
Toilet Sets Tir Plates and Jsrs, Cake Cu'''I,
bine,ion Coffee Mills; KNIFE Cleaners BT,'O.
Brick and Powder: White.wash 4uG Shoe Bruste,'
Sweeping and busting Brushes; Han BIu,ns'
and Combs assorted; Plated Folk. Spoons aid
Ladies: Britannia Spoons, Ladies &c bn,ani-
Ale or Ice Pitchers; Coffee alt Tea Pot; IHm
blers Casters; Handsome Waters and ga
Trays; Knife Boxes: Lemon >queszeTs: hohW,S
Pins; Beef Founders: Sugar Buckets. Ice AVIS,
Carpet Hammers ard Tscks, With many o'nef
articles too tedious 10 enumerste. Call and see
For sale al low prices. BY
apo JOHN 7. CREIGHTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

n OTlCE.-The senior partner having VIZ.
~ drawn from the firm OF JAMES Gkhh'
n SONS, our future business will be- condLe,'
under the name and style OF GREEN & hhu'
who have now or hand for sale, and VII! CO..
tinue 20 manufacture, at the olG stand. corner {.
Prince and Fairfax streets. general sssof,ms~
Of the most modern and antique FrRNIlIhE
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR. and SHCCh WA
TRESSES, &c, and every other article ~
brsced in our line OF business We hope BY '-'
aid OF the most modern machinery, and -
many conveniences which our msnuisetoi! q,
provided with 20 be able TO make i the iE,s'r'
of those wanting anything IN our line 10 s''
US call. JOHN " GkhE''
ap 30-tf 5. 4. GREEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
FANCY ARTICLES. sc.

ItO1ION FRlNtytS. Cotton STaiGS. " ll't
cd .r1 TasssIs Dus,sr Tas..ls. Elastic
Rsf,s. cL,Eip and LisIs Thread Gaun-l.-s.
J. q ?. Goats SPoo! cotton: Black III" Mit's;
Black SIX betting; "iTe Iofd ioE SAF's; ram
Leaf Fans Eng,lsh ana German SCISSORS: OF Inc
latest patterns: Lo" genuine r'o"h a ILuSG'
Soap, and gredt variety d o.! he" "oopS'
all OF which VII! be sold sTy Lols al
y 80 -.
HOOP SKIRTS am manufacturing a
lot OF HOOP skirts. Of a. sizes. ioT
Ladies and Children, aid OF various patterns
and shall have hem ready BY Fncay next.
- ,,,,ob 49,, no r-ica y, No,.,err r,ads
GOODS Tkeen constantly on psDt Douglass 4
STsryDooJ,S a3s nv own make OF II spripg
Double Extension Skirts.
e25 w. b. hI'hdhpS. 'H.' l!V MIG .
VARIETIES Wbalebooe. Steel. Brass. and
Y Reel Hoops. for Skirts: Jet and Pearl
Clasps Tor Belts: Palm Leaf Fans, with Ivory
and Wood Handles hnsiIsn and ueLn an STis-
scIs' E!aslc' hi1ooh, 4hu NioL0fS" pe'Is, hu'
nin ,f Hfa ,,. Lo" genuine no"eS: p'T"H IL
""u v M NO. 80, -, ~ C,ro'-s IL
Too,b Cloth. Nail. and Shaving Blu,kss: Po,y.
der Pufs. Lily White, Stick Pomatum, &C. just
rece we'd. and for sale at c. c. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT AS FL0URlSHlNG

TIME GREAT SOUTHERN CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT AS FLOURlSHlNG
As EVER beg leave 10 announce 10 my
friends in this city and abroad that | am now
daily receiving large stock OF SPRING and
SUNMER CLOTHING, which, having been
manufactured TO my especial order at the North
am enabled 10 guarantee them Tor good, ouTa-
bic, and we'll made Clothing, which can sell
at Northern prices, and cheaper than any other
establishment in this city. Country merchants
would do we'll before purchasing elsewhere, to
cali and examine my well selected stock OF
Clothing which ! Will sell al such rates that rhey
again can sell them az Alexandria retail prices
have. also. OF my last visit 20 the North,
made arrangements Tor manufacturing ClotainS
10 measure al the shortest notice: which, tor
neatness, fashion. and durability, will DEFY
competition.
In the Furnishing line, | am supplied from the
first manufactures, and am always kept posted
as 10 the attest styles.
Gentlemens SHIRTS made TO order, and
warranted TO fit, or 10 sale. All ask IS a trial.
Remember the well.known 'GRSAT SOUTHERN
CLOTHING House. No 100 King street, opposite
Sa,tpta Hal SIMON WATERMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

34.4l2 prizes. amounting TO-. .StOl 900
Tickets $40; HIS S.; Quar- 81 So Eigh. 1928
A Certificate OF Package OF &c Wholes, $l4l 90
Do do. 90 Halves. :. 10 50
Do. do. 26 Quarters. IS rs
Do. do 26 Eighths. &. IT %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
GRAIN CRADLES GRASS AND GRAIN
II SCYTHES, SNATHS. WHET STONES
SCYTHE RIFLES RAkES Ac-Imsi TecsLl.

VI SCYTHES, SNATHS. WHET STONES.
SCYTHE RIFLES, RAKES, &c just TecsIY.
ed at No II. Royal street, a lot OF GRANTS
EXTRA CRADLES. and fingers
Grain and Grass Scyihes, me genuine Wa.tloa
and American
Patent and com mon SnstEs. some very caesP
Scythe Stones. Ries aud Hsryes, RaSes
Barrel and Dasheg CauTns. !. !. and ! Busar
Measures: Horse Buckets. OF extra quality :, ..
and prong Forks, Spades, FORKS. and RAKE
Berea GTlndstones. OF superior quality, VIA
manv other articles in the same line "l.c2
will be sold a; low prices iOT cam, or on saoE.
credit 10 punc;ua! customers. Call at No. L.
Reysl.street.
IL Il JOHN /. CREIGHTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
GROCERIES, &c.

~ A MARBURY, WHOLESALE DEALER ~
+ FOREIGN and DOMESTIC HINES
and LIQUORS, No. 9, North side OF King
street 2nd door from Union street. offers for sale
Rectlfied Whiskey; Old Rye do, all grades, some
very old and superior
French Brandy, various qualities
Domestic Brandy; Apple DO; Cherry do
New England Rum; Peach Brandy
Holland Gin; Jamaica Rum: pure Spirits
Port, Sherry. MADEIRA Malaga, and Champagne
Wines; Cordials; Ale; Porter, &c, &c.
nh Q
r IQUORS-We aa~ just received, good
| supply OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS consisting IL part Of
20 bbls Rectifed Wkiskey
81 Proof 10
IS one.eighth casks Brandy
Half cask superior Henessey
casks Burgundy Port Wine
2 Madeira /"
Sherry
Together with a fine stock If Old Rye Wits
key, London Cordial, Gin, Cigars, Tobacco,
Teas, &c, for sale by
mn POWELL & co.
SrPRING SUPPLY-The undersigned are
- now receiving per Schrs. Lady Suffolk
Statesman Fairfax Ann Pickerell, and Sails.
bury, from Philadelphia, New York. and Boston,
their Spring supply OF GROCERIES, Ii
QUORS, WINES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
comprising general and desirable assortment,
TO which they invite the attention OF the trade
generally. McVEIGH q CHAMBERLAIN,
NH 30 Prince street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

H. W. Thomas, President ". d. Massey, Treasurer.
T. B. Robertson, Vice Prest +. sAnSsier, Secretary
JAMES I. CLOSE, Ae'U1ry aud G,r>rG! Ag>':.
NH 23-c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
5,4S5 Pri-esl-Ntarlyou Prize 10 .u0y TIektls'
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IL JULY.

J,foJ FTIZts amounting 10. , 3zV'JlV
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s.; Quarters $3.50.
Circular showing the plan 81 The Lotteries
will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold ct the
following rates, which is the risk:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

T OTTERY for the benefit Of the State Of
Delaware, Class l55, for 1855, to be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY,
July l7th, 1858
~ drawn Numbers ont of rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

With large stock Of Imported, Domestic
and German CIGARS; SMOKING TOBACCO,
in bbls and papers; iowhatan PIPES; Glazed
Pipe Heads: Chalk Pipes; Scotch, Rappee, and
Maccaboy SNUFF, in kegs bladders papers,
and bottles; all OF which they offer 10 the trade
as low as taey can be purchased IN this or any
other market. mn le
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
is drawn ballots.

Tickets Sl0-nslves $5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates OF Package 26 Wholes $3.50 90
Do do 20 Halves 65 90
Do do 90 Quarters so SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03

Tickets $l0-Haves $5-Quar.ers So 81.
Certificates OF packag' rs wholes cost $40 90
Do do % half do 1000
Do do 25quarter do IS 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-03
$3.50 DOLLARS!

33,7S2 DOLLARS!
T OTTERY for the benefit OF the State OF Del,
aware, Class TO, for 1855. 10 be drawn al
Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY, July
IS6S
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
4 Caution to Young Men.

young medical student from Michigan,
who had been attending lectures in New York
for some time, and considered hnself exceed
ngIy good looking and fascinating, made a
deadly onset on the heart aud fortunes of a
blooming young lady who was boarding in the
same house with him. Alter prolonged siege
the lady surrendered. They were married on
Wednesday morning. The same afternoon the
"young wife" sent Tor aud exhibited to the as
tonished student " beautiful little daughter" d"
three and halt Years of age.
"Good Heavens! then you were a widow"
exclaimed the astoRished student
Yes, my dear. and this is Amelia, nv
youngest; tomorrow, Augustus James and
Reuben will arrive from the country, and then
shall have all my children together once
more"
The unhappy student replied not word his
feelings were too deep for utterance. The next
day the " other darlings" arrived. Reuben was
six years old. James nine, aud Augustus. sau.
cy boy of twelve. They were eighted to hear
they had "new papa," because they could
now live at home aud have all the playthings
they wanted. The "new papa" as soon as he
could speak, remarked that Augustus and James
did not much resemble Reuben and Amelia.
"Well, no." said the happy mother; "my
first husband was quite different style of man
from my second-conpeX temperament,
color ofhair and eyes-all different
This was too much. He had not only mar
ried a widow but was her third husband, and
the astounded step.father ofiour children,
"-But her fnrtune," thought he, " that will
make amends" He spoke of her fortune.
."These are my treasures, says she, in the Ro-
man matron style, pointing to her children.
The conceit was now quite taken out of the
MIchigandcr' who, finding that he had made IA
complete goose of himself, at once retired to
farm in his native State, where he could have
a chance to render his boys" useful, aud make
them sweat for the deceit practiced upon him
by their mother.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
The Dead Alive.

A few days agOa respectable man in the en-
PlOyment OF one Of the largest mercantile houses
IN Quebec, took passage in schooner for
Bale st. Paul, on a visit to his relations. lie
carried with him a good stock of wearing ap-
parel, and check for the amount Of his wages.
a considerable sum. On the voyage he fell
sick, aud apparently died, or what is more
uroblble, became insensbe. from some ma rcotc
administered to him. The captain of the
schooner having taken possession of his clo-
Thing and money, sent two Of the crew ashore
TO bury the dead passenger. They dug the
grave, threw him in, and had begun 10 cover up
the body, when the dead man, contrary TO all
law IN such cases made and provided, suddenly
sat bolt upright and inquired, Have we arrived
at last I" The am8tenr sections took 10 their
heels and aed, leaving their task but half ac-
complshed.
The corpse vindicsled its vitality by cries
which brought the assistance OF gentleman
fishing 10 the neighbOrhoOd, and the hafbured
victim was released from the grave, well cared
for, and as soon as it was tit TO travel, forward.
ed home In the mean time the false sea cap
tain proceeded on his voyage, arriving at st.
Paul, he told of the death Of his passenger aud
his burial aud gave to his friends portion Of
his worst clothes, retaininng his best and the
check for his wages. When asked whether he
had no checks or money, he denied it. Pro-
ceeding thence to Quebec he changed the
check, invested the money in aoor and returned
@nh flying colors. iiltlh dreaming that the b.
ried man was following in pursult.-MontTeaI
Advertiser.
n
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
English and American Preachers.
Wee RegeM for DeLamarl

A London critic thus pOrtrays the difference
between English and American preaching. and
II must be admitted that, if he does not confirm
exactly to the fact, he gives US veri.simiIitud4
that Is equally striking and amusing:
s. ''America is the Promised Land of eccentri.
cities; thee they flourish and become strong .
you search for them in vain within the sound
OF Bow bells. The modern Euglshman has moi
the gIit OF wonder; he is astOnIshed and touch
cd by nothing. We are II SO much alike. one
KNOWS not Il lord from his tailor aud out Of
livery 'Jeames' sometimes looks a propercr
man than his master. Every now and then a
man Is born who claims to think, and act and
speak for himself; but society soon wells him
down, and he vlulshes; or, if he be wor,h his
money, society buys htm up aud makes of him
useful oticu!-a mighty red tapst Judge.
or bIsh"p. Who shall say that society is
wrong Society asks uniformity. Where re.
lISIon is concerned-where the interests not of
time, but OF eternity, are invOlved-where the
message processes 10 be not human, but divine
We nave right to expect freer spirit and
language l@ss shacklcd by common modes of ut
terahce ard OF thought. Is it so! On anv
Sunday you like, enter an average metropolitan
dcmure Is the preacher, how
mulIess the discourse, with what good taste
are the devotional parts of the service perform.
ed, with "hat eAqu site pathos do alher aud
and maId-contcss themselves To |
be miserable sinners Alas all is here but the |
0ne thing which can ina lie simple man elo. !
lucn-the inspiration which made the Hebrew |
fishermen and tentmakprs more than a match |
Or the rhetoric and philosophy Of Greece aud
Rome. Look at the popular parson, the idol Of |
he women, the envy of lhe men; can that
scented, curled, palefaced, whle-handed, cf. .
emInate man-mlllner arrest the SINNER ease
he agony of the wounded conscience sound
he depths of the human heart! 'Carst thou
raw out Icvlathans with huuk' With ape.I-
~ whistle can you wake the echoes Of The uni
'erse! In the American backwuods, at any
ate, We shall find sturdier figures Maulv
physical power, a least, the preacher in that
district must have. In his way he s a son OF
hunder He may lack much grace and cu.
ure, but he is IN earnest. lie prays till he
weats-he breaches TIL he is hnarse To com.
ete with him a man must have the bodily
trengih OF an OK or a prize fighter. Multi
udes come out IN the desert TO him, aud hun
reds own his power; they yell, they scream;
hey fall on the ground, they tear their hair
nd their GARMENTS They sit in sackcloth and
shes, and are saved, they tell US, from the
lrath TO come Uncullivatcd human nature
ways gets converted in this violent way 1t
'as so with our Wesley and Whtetield."
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25

V2- The following stirring appeal from Mrs.
| margaret Ann Comegys, Vice Regent for Della
"are' OF the Ladies' Mt. Vernon Association" +"
Should not be read with Indifference by nv
c''izeh OF our town. The object is worthy the
"iuhlhcent aid of every lover of his country
ana grateful son of the Republic, the father and
defender of whose liberties it seeks to honor by
resculng the home of his former abode and the
TOMB where his sacred ashes rest, from the I'M.
certain fortunes of private property, and from
'he mournful ravages of Times. In the nalAe
ol our common country, for whose liberties he
OraVed every danger and wore out his life,-in
The name of the liberty and prosperity which
no" How from his patriotic devotion and zeal.
in the name of this ancient Commonwealth
whose revolutionary glory aud honor no time
can tarnlsh, as an elder sister among the States
OF our WIDE Un'on,-and in the name of George
washington, "a name above every name"
upon the page of History, in honorlng whose
memory we honor ourselves, let the people OF
our beloved Delaware, in her civ and towns
villages aud hamlets, respond to this appeal as
becomes her history, her position, aud her obi.
cations 10 the Unlon-and It's common Bene.
factor.
Tie Citizens of Smyrna will be solicited to
contribute their aid by sending or handing in |
person the amount of ther respective donations |
70 Mrs. Presley Spruance and Mrs. DR.. WIN. |
Cummius
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
Z o T. Il &c A l..
PENIT EN- CE.

From hopes visions faded, late dazzlingly bright,
Fr'm morrow alrshaded by lhe gloom Of to-ngkt,
FrO the past with lis pleasure enchanting but vain,
From the presents full measure of sadness and pain,
With trembling and weakness Of spirit, | flee
In pentent meckness, blest Father. 10 Thee.
Thou knOwest the past, all its folly and sin,
The entIcements without and the proud heart within
Naw humblCd and mourning my error see,
COnlessIng, returning. OH pity thou me;
For his sake who the power of the tempter has felt.
Lot this be the hour that shall cancel my guilt.
i come to Thee weary, wandering child,
The by road is dreary. the tempest is wild;
A stranger. benighied, no more would roam,
BY mercy invited | hasten me home.
Thy love will not chide me- aud distressed
in thine arms shall hide e, and lean thy breast,
while the fears that would ialter far backward are
driven,
BY Thy low whispered" Daughter, thy sins for
given"
NOVEMBER -. VIOLA
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25

money for the Revolutionary battles than any
OF her sisters. according to her population, so
iet her enjoy the further ilIustrious honor or
having contributed more money towards the
purchase of Mount Vernon, according to the
same standard, than any of them. Let her
sons and daughters remember that she is one
OF the " OH thirteen, that the'deeds of their
ancestors IN the army of The Revolution are in
Scrioed IN unfading characters upon the tablets
o, the natIon,-that generosity and liberallty in
an patriotic or benevolent enterprises are their
acknowledged characterstcs,-and that no OBJ
Iect can be more worthy Of their afIectionate
ana munlticient regard, than the purchase, for
The whole nation, of the home of GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
MARGARET ANN COMEGYS.
Wee Reae1lt (nr LeLu,rnro
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
IHE Reciprocity TREArY.-The Montreal
(Caoada) Yra4>crisl says:

?" We regret Ia see That bad state of feel
nS Is growing up on both sides respecting the
acc 'proc'y Ire'y De'N cen the United States
a"d Canada. Neither side denies the benefit il
receives from the treaty, but each think. tbs
"."er gets more. The American government
nu9 put some strIn9ent' interpretations on the
treaty besides c!ogging ii with the yexstions
regulation about Consuls' fees. But it is said
'"a' 'he representations Of the Canadian gov.
''"He"t ,I 0" tht7" points are uot well received
,,, ~ " aSn'fS'oh, o" account Of the augmenta.
ton ct duties effected by our Inst tariff on Ans.
mean manufactures 1t is probable that Tho
iorihcomng Presidential message will deyeIon
me future policy of the United States ON th,s
important question:"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
SINGULAR RAILROAD AccIDENr-Tte Lon.

SINGULAR RAILROAD AccIDENr-Tte Lou.
ls'nIe Courier Of Nuv 9Th, says:
6 On the Ohio Mississippi Railroad, ab.pt
eighteen miles from Mitchell, singular accj.
dent happened last ~ -ht. The middle car got
oil the track, aud crossed a bridge. break5ng
every Tie on the road. and in that cond,,;o9
went quarter OF mile No one was burt
Out all were very nucn frightened. The train
was gong at lie rate of half a mile Der min.
ute when the accident occurred which accounts
Tor the ou''o'-lne-ir"ck car being dragged a
quarter oi mile b''l3rv lie locomotive could
DC stopped. II was cer'alnly very singular That
the middle Car should thus 90 nion0 s,tF nf ,I,s
track without dlsplacIng the car behiud and the
car before. Such an accident may never apnin
happen without throwing the whole train "A,
the track, and woundIug or killing somebody"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25

The GOrLDY TRAGEDY.--E Carr
one OF the female servants assaulted by vonng
iouldy, in New York, died on SATURDAY.. MF
Gouldy, and Charles, the youngest son, are sIJl
IN dangerous condition.
OF" You know ! am patron of yo,,.m
exclaimed subscriber to Us sot lonG SINCE
when asking the insertion of an srt,cIs c,rara
Die to himself. We begged his pardon nd
tod hIm we patronized him; that we lef, fn-
am newspaper that cost us twice tho go
ne pa!d for 1t. and that derives all its Iifs .'sJ
proht from It's adverllSers.- VoyccsIr- ~
script. A'"'-
" Pendleton, the late keeper of the 6smo,.
gambling house in Washing ton, is TO no Snc'
ceeded by Joe Hall, who ls cute won Lno',
to the " fast men " Of New York and PbiIaJ"i4
pha. "i'"ueA-
Or The Senator who won the $3.50 o0o =,
the faro bank Of The distinguished sno;,sn'or, -;
recently deceased at Washington. e sa;d -
have been Hon. James A. Pesrce. of M.pvIanS -
Cincinnati Gazette. 'a""
Or Prof. Isaac B. Woodbury.. n,omioo..
music teacher of Nsw York. died at Colnmhna
South Carolina, oa the 26th Of October a~";
80 years. 'seu