davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

ADVANCE OF REAL EsTATEIS New YORK
The New York Tines reports tue following
instance Of the present rapid advance in real
estate in that city. The lots referred TO are
more than five miles from the City Hall, and
tao miles above 81! present improvements:
MIR. Ludlow reports tho sale OF the ten lJs5
heretofore noticed on Flith avenue, between
E!ghtJ-oigth and EIgh,y-ninth streets, being
elgh, on the avenue and one on each street
in the rear, for the sum OF $4,000. These
iots were bought BY Albert Horn, last Au-
gust, Of Peter Mcrri-, TOR $4,000; resoid Dy
hun last mouth to AiuDn W. Gri,woli, esd.
for $50, GOO; nou rcsoii by him to Ge2. w.
Douglass Tor $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The ninth volume OF Mr.. Benton's great
work, the Atrdgment Of the Debates in Con
gress, including the period between the 18th
of March, 1896 and the 9th of February 1873
"a PORTION of The administration OF John
Quincy Adams,) has just been published by
Messrs d. Appleton & Co. Among the
many important subjects discussed during the
reri0d embraced in this volume, were the
panama mission; the Monroe doctrine; sew
eral proposed amendments of the constitution;
the gradual improvement. of the navy of the
United States; the case of the African nc
groes captured in the Antelope; the pension
laws; and the graduation in the price OF pub
lie lands. At this time there sat together IN
the national legislature Randolph, Calhoun,
Webster, Hayne, Everett, Van Buren, and
President Buchanan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Terrible Slaughter by an Insane Man.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Herald says :-"Suciety has recently been
greatly shocked by the strange fantastic
tricks which madmen OF large have been
playing. Yesterday at Ranville-la-Piace,
soldier on iurlougn, named Risbey, when
visiting his family, was suddenly attacked
With an involuntary phrenzy. physician
who saw him ordered that he should be close.
" watched, but somehow he contrived to
possess himself with Ratchet with which
be Immediately Knocked out the brains OF an
Invalid brother lying on the bed. lie then
set fire to the house, and with his hatcbet,
meuaced the people who came to extIngul,h
the flames. lie next rushed across the fields,
aud meeting three peasants Fastening to the
sceae Of tue coIfagration, be instantly seiz-
ed and killed two ol them, and would have
done as much for the third had be not nado
the best use of his heels. lie then went to
the church, the aged sexton Of which be laid
dead at his feet with two blows Of his
hatchet after which entering the body OF
the church, and laying aside his fearful wea.
Don, be went 70 the altar, took up the sacred
vessels, the vine, and coGseorated waters.
and began to initiate the priestly functions
at high mass. lie was thus engaged when
the cure and some gen a armes arrived
The cure, with voico Of authority, desired
him to descend FROM the altar. The man
ubeyed, aud was then secured. The amount
| of damage caused by the FIRE was assessed
At : 900 francs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

A louisa man writes from the 1sthmus OF
Tehuantepec: II have seen sugar-cane here
AZ large round as q wine bottle, and fully Is
feet high. Ccffee of the finest kind, and all
the fruits of the tropics are produced here
and can be produced to an enormous extent
when labor and capital are available tor the
purpose. Land here is now being sold by
the government at 81, 000 per league. Some
Americans have bought tracts and will soon
have sugar to sell"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

1t is stated tina, the President hos received
information from Japan that full embassy
from that country will make it's appearance
in Washington some time in May or June
next. They will he brought to Panama 10
an American steam irigate, and thence pro-
ceed 70 New York. Ii will be marked by
splendid presents to the goverpmentirom the
Jaranese Emperur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Ex-senator John M. Niles, of Connecticut
left, in his will $4,000 to the poor of Hart
ford. His executor has recently paid the
money over to the Mayor. Oue-half is to DO
devoted to the payment of house rent and the
purchase Of fuel for the heads of very poor
families. especially widows. The other hall
to DC invested until the accumulation OF To-
terest makes it 500. 600; when the ioterest
upon that sum is TO be perpetually devoted to
the object explained above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The sudden rise in the Ohio river on Mon
day, caused considerable damage TO canal
boats The Pi,tsbure Post of Wednesday
ssvs.-Tbe river is still rising and running
rap;dly. An immense number of coal boats
are loaded on the upper waters awaiting the
onnortunity to get of, and we trust this r'se
NAV continue long enough to let them all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Senator Critseuden, OF NY, In his reply TO
the congrstulatory address Of bis friends 10
New York, few days ago, stated that he
must decline the pre- ffercd honor of "leader'
sbip." He was wiling to serve with them,
and do his duty as heretofore. de would
rather be a patriot than partisan. He was
not candidate for the Presidency, and
never saw the iptimetioD TO that effect, With
out regret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Awar agains. ompibuses driving Oh Sun
day has been ferccly waged for several
months in Cincinnati, and the subject was
finally taken into court. On Monday, Jud ge
Pruden delivered long and learned opin-
loo, the substance of which is, that the run.
ming 0! omnibuses on Sunday, is "a work CT
necessity, " bich has grown out of par'icu'
l,r c.IjiDuo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Piccolomipi, they cay, gets handsome SAL
ary Of 1000 a month, besides tho expenses
of herself and suite, which amount to 81 6oo
a month. Gagzaniga was paid 5000 pignt
for the two nights she sang in Philadelphia
last week. Piccolomini is sald to have recel7
ed an offer of marriage from fashionable
young New Yorker since her arrival In the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The counsel for the prisoners in the Echo
case, at Columbia, S. c., on the 81 instant,
petitioned tor writ of bsbeas corpus to
bring them before the court to show reason
yby they should be detained longer in
custody. The court granted the WRIT mace
re;urnable on Saturday, at ten o'clock. This
will bring up the evidence aud argument IN
the case. The Grand Jury were further dis
charged uutil Monday. The impression ap-
GEARS TO be that the prisoners will be held,
and the case taken to another district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TIu-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR sNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER a, 1855

Hon John II. Reagan, zoe OF the hepreseh'
ta,iyes in Congress from the State OF Texas,
lately made speech to his constituents, III
which he told them how mistaken the South
ern people were. in looking to annexation"
and acquisition" as source of security and
power. This, said he, is question that
should be carefully considered by the South
and though his views might be at variance
with the general sentiments Of the Southern
people, this fact should not deter him fron
expressing his convictions upon the SUBJECT
and declaring his opposition to the acqulsi'
ton Of more territory. For upon an examl-
nation of the matter we find that, while i've
slave States we're being added to the Union,
territory enough has been acquired to make
TWENTY-FIVE free Ststes, and which eanoot Dot
become &C: aud it will be found that IN tho
tsrri,ory from which those that have been
added as slave States we're formed, slavery
existed and was protected by law before its
ACQUISITION. MIR. Reagan also dwelt upon
the ,nexpedieney and impolicy Of interfering
with Mexico, or taxing possession or buying
any of her territory, and said there was DO
chance of making slave State Of Sonora or
any part of Mexico. He concludes his
speech by remarking that, lin the SOUTH
there are two policies. one ont Of the Unlon'
and the other IN the Union. The platform ct
\
the policy out of the Union is based upon
three propositions or composed of three
planks: the re-opening Of the slave trade
fllitustering and the doctrines Of the South
ern league. lie was opposed to them ALL as
they could be maintained by no national
party"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
Virginia Gubernatoriai Convention.

PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.-The attendance at
the Convention is immense. Phoenix Hall is
crowded to suffocatlon. Nearly every city
aud county in the State is represented
There was much consequent confusion.
A temporary organization was effected by
calling Col. A. {. Butts, of Petersburg, to
the chair. A committee of one from each
Congressional district was appointed TO re-
port officers for permanent Organization
There was recess at two until halt-past
three o'clock.
o. re.asssmb bling, resolutions were repor-
ted by the Nominating committee, when a
most acrimonious debate ensued. 1t con-
tinued for two hours, presenting a scene Of
CONFUSION worse ooniounded;" loud cries be-
ing frequently made to the interruption OF
the speakers, and certainly not to the credit
of the body o. NJ. Crutehtield, Shelton +.
Leake, Seldom, of Stafford, Jackson, OF
Wood, and Glmer, of Albemarle, all a.
temptcd to speak, but were slleuced by clap
plug of hands. shouting, and kissing. MIR.
Leake ultimately gained attention, and, at
ter q couclliatory effort on his part, order
was restored.
The nominating committee recommended
for President Thomas Nj. Atnbler, OF Louisa,
who was elected by reclamation. The Con-
vention Immediately adjourned until eight
o'clock This Is the largest Convention, by
several hundred, that ever assembled 10 this
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Thomas Connery. who killed his brother
in Baltimore, as s.sed 10 yesterdays Gazette
had not been apprehended up to Thursday
night. The officers who went in pursuit, Cd
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were put
off the cars, because they had not paid their
fares! An attempt Was made in Baltimore
on Thursday night. by two young ro"dies, to
murder an old man who objected to their
risitinp hia house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The Legislature Of Vermont, which ad-
iournsd few days ago. had before it bill,
the practical though not the avowed effect OF
which, would be to render the execution OF
the fugitive slave law impossible IN that
State. This bill was energetically opposed
as being unconstitutional, and was lnoen =
nitely postponed in the Senate, oy vote OF
nineteen to eight. So that, even IN vermont
the u!tras cannot 70 much farther.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

According to the Cumberland Telegraph
a bsut the only losers in that community ol
the failure Of the Cumberland City Bank vii
10 tina stockholders. all of whoee stoos, II no
more will be swallowed up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

CONGRESS meets Oh Monday. 1t is be-
lieved that quorum of both Houses will be
in attendance. If 90, the Presidents mes
sage may be sent in and read the came day
In this event, We hope to lay it before cur
readers in an extra sheet, at any early hour
in tho afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The faculty of the University OF Virginia
buve elected Rev. John c. Cranberry oil the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. chap
lain ortro wears from October, 1898, at
which time the term OF the presen. 'nap'a,n'
Rev. Dabney Carr Harrison, EXPIRED. ns.
Cranberry is at present stationed IN 'ae s''y
If w asbipptOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

NJ. Kossu;h, of whom little has been nearo
Of late, recently delivered lecture In hdin'
hD,g on Hungary, in connection With the
...s;,;o, and general interests Of Europe"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Gen. Paez embarked from New YORK iof
Venezuela, on the I'd inst. lie appeared
mpcb indispoaed from the effects of bis re-
cent accident. He was carried on litter,
supported by soldiers. Mayor TiemaOp ano
othar i, siciais accompanied him. A large
military escort Joined in the procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

As was expected, it will be seen that 'n
Petersburg Convention opened amidst scene
OF "most admired disorder"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

NEW YoRx, December 2.-lne s'o'' ".,
has downward tendency today ana "s
nes. was moderate. But little "@' -'.
Bank shares, and the only TRANSACTION ]"
stocks was .ale Of hundred ,hon'1'o ''"
OF Missouri sizes at 80.
The exchanges at the Bank Gear ~
this morning amounted 10 neahy VIZ.
lions. The balances were nrdfly '"'
indicating some heavy operation. t.,-
The receipts from customs yes,~~''s! .....
ted 10 S7l,G7l. The balance ~ me '''
1t is stated that usually in NoS t nS -. ~
ports of dry goods exceed Toe st t'',ry ~,
no, SO the last month. the sales A@''Di i r.
ed the mports by about sixty t'o l',.,,,. ~.
The supply Of silks is less BY s'yDol,,, .,. :
of November, 1857; so VAN "I ,,..,.,.s.
troubles of last year have PRODUCED
ton OH the part OF leading house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

FLOUR The market during the werl BE-,
been very quiet, with a limited demand. L.
sales yesterday were smal-prlnctpauy by q.
tail at IS O54GS5 ~ for Super az! g T..
s. 37l for Extra.
WHEAT-Tne offerings OF Wheat have be-
moderate-market heavy-most OF the san
poor.
CORN-The receipts have been lisa'-.
mand good, and prices ranging from ia
for old white and mixed. Little new comr.a
market-we quote at 73G75c. Tor white D.
market closed very quiet.
RYE-Market quiet, with light TeceP,' e..
moderate demand. Quotations unchangst 81.
67G7Oc.
OATS.-Light supply and Limited usr.
tions--quotatlons Tor the principal sales .. .
There is a far demand-the parcels conl-
market eagerly bought up.
GROCERIES.-The Grocery market pc"
no change Sales have been TO a laIr eS',a- d.
former quotations.
PROYlSIONS-The Provision market 90
tinues firm. Butter is scarce, and PrcS 'g
up. We quote best roll at 23G'5cr a.a. b.
l216lSc. Lard quiet at lCGlO!c. Bacon a.5
round lo0l01c. Eggs are scarce at z.G q.
PORK.-The supply OF dressed hogs ;n'H7-'
has been fair, and fully equal to the deHa-
We quote SIS 25GS6 50, according 10 qualify
PLASTER-We continue to quote LuH2t
$4Gs4 IS, delivered on the cars-GEoundS
SEEDS.-Market quiet-sales un'mPor.
We continue our quotations, VIZ: Clover So
S. 1895; Timothy Seed 81 o7tGf< b"
seed 81 3aGSl -.
SUMAC.-Receipts light. All broaga.
market is readily taken at $lG$I %.
FREIGHTS.-There is q great scafclJ
vessels, and freghts have advanced, "ef
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

re- For miscellaneous reading aue''0'
Gales new advertisements, &C., see nrst anu
fourth pages of Daily Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Coal TRApg-For the week 'i ...
day last 4,7S5 tons OF Goa! "sFr .o' ~.
the Pennsylvania Railroad, $50, . %. ca.
George. Creek, 1862 tons over ne 80, ,-.
Ianu. and 1913 tons over the Ham ,D. .,.r
max .D an sggregare tor the ser ,. '.,
whole coal region OF 1899 'oh' ,,,o-
men,s for the year from the entire '' .,r.
426 tons. During the season Z'o<. -" a..
cleared a, this port, carrying =''''''
coal. ..,,rs 81. 81.
in the canal-Cpmb Telegraph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

There was good sleighing at Frostourg'
Md, few days ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The late extraordinary achievements of MIR
Morphy in chess playing, in Europe, has crea-
ted more than the usual interest 10 this scien-
ti6c amusement. It's statedtbat Louis Paul
sen OF Dubuque, Iowa. recently played fifteen
games simultaneously with as many diffeI-
ent persons, OF that place. The games con-
tinued nire hours but were not concluded
10 every game, however, Paulsen was ahead
and would have WOO them without Doubt
The great skill of Mr.. P. is the more wonder
full because be plays his games blindfoldec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The Lectures of o. T. BALDWIN, esq., az
wa,rsnton, we're we'll attended, and gave
great satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

NEy YORK CATTLE MARKEr. 90 "N''. q.
Beef Cat,le-Oferlngs this wees So, %
$7aSe SO p 100 n: for inferior 90 ., "a" .,., ..
- small advance on the rates o. l 20. y
Cows-SaIes q, $2CGs65, as to ?''' .5..g
C.lyes-SaIes at 34G7 c'' ? D ,ry.r
Lambs-Sales al 81 SoGt5 - Io' -:
brsr quality. Swlne-ssIes at > '''
y 100 lbs for heavy corn'ied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Hon. James Chestnut, President of the
State Senate, has been elected one OF the
Senators of the United Ssatee, from the State
of Soutb Carolina. He was elected on the
,en,b ballot--tbe vote standing, for Chestnut
90. f., Adams 54. The result is looked up
IN AZ a signal triumph Of the Conservatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

There are now five hundred applicants tor
the ten cadetships at West Point, which the
President has the discretion to appoint. Tho
rule has generally been to take these executive
appointments from among the children of Of
foers who have died in the service, aud been
distinguished By peculiar gallantry, and there
is no reason to suppose President Buohan-
an will depart from this becoming principle,
which seems to be settled without any idea OF
favoritism. The selections will not be made
before February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

Maxine a total OF. So 4S3,63e.3"
A very good work for lifetime, 80 far as
money is concerned!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04
The N aTkets.

BALTIMORE, Dec 3.-Breadstuli' are 9TH. o
unchanged. Flour is unchanged, ho"s'1 ,'.
and Ohio S. Ia. Wheat IS brm' White D.
$3.50, red $3.50. Corn Is firm and un'''s
Pro visions generally closed with an ''S'1.
tendency. Whisky is steady aud a''-'.''
NV YORK, Dec. 3.-FIour IS h'nr 80
S4256i45O; Ohio IS 4cGS"5C sou'-'' :
l56S5,4O Wheat is quiet red 49, A'''''
white l45c. Corn Is quiet mixed ia -
Pork is buovau,; mess S!76,Gtt]'H
$l3,75GSl4. Lard is buoyant al j g..
Whiskey is firm at245c. Stocks are ''''
6's 961: Mo. 6's 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The estate Of the late Ebenezer Francis OF
Boston, as proved by the legal statement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

The Presidents message is in type. Ad.
vance copies will, according to present de-
sign, be sent early to Richmond, Va, Balti-
more, Philadelp hia, New York, &c. The re.
port Of the Postmaster General is printed and
those of other heads of tho departments are
with the compositors. Copies Of the Message
will, with these accompanying documents,
be distributed to the press as heretofore by
the respective pOstmasters OF the ABOVE
named cities, as soon as they shall be notified
by telegraph that the reading OF the Message
has been com menced in Congress, which will
probably be Oh Monday next at about O.
clock. p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

,1S BARRELS CALIFORNIAN FAMILY
ZtFLOUR, received TINS day, and tor sale
b. dec ! J. r. DoIOLA>S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

urgeon's, School, and Carriage
y SPONGE, for sale by
PEEL, STEVENS & CO.,
deed Corner OF King and Alfred streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-04

COnslsteu Ol.-
poa1 os,,,s ..S 4S5,600 90
rssson.. nrorer,v .. ages ,U09.3s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-30
Perfect Cure for Scrofula.

The Cincinnati Commercial has the
following communication from The well
known NICHOLAS LosewoRrH, the pio-
neer settler Of that city, aud one Of the
most truthful Of It's citizens:
al the papers / had, giving the cure
for scrofula, have been distributed 10 per-
sons sending for the remedy. | have
never heard OF a case where il did not
effect 4 speedy cuIe and il can in no case
DO ar injury. In several instances where
It has been applied TO old sores, it has
speedily effected certain cures. Pul one
ounce Of aquaforiis IN Z bowl or saucer;
drop IN II tWo copper cents; II VIII etier-
vesce - leave the cents IN; when the
eiervescense ceases, add TWO ounces Of
strong vinegar. The fluid VIII be a dark
green color. Il Should aud Will smart
IF too severe, put il a little RAIN Wa;er.-
Apply it 10 the sore morning and evening,
with soft brush or rag before applying
il, wash the sore with water.
is first application known to rae was a
poor girl, sent 10 our city from Memphis,
Tenn, TO have her leg cut of, as ii was
feared she might no, 1--we long enough 10
have Il cut of IL that hot climate. She
was refused admijtance 10 the poor house,
and was lying on the sidewalk, as she
could no: even stand up. FROM her knee
10 her foot. oue-tAird o. the flesh was
gone, and all the skin. except a strip about
Two inches wide. She was laid on a bed,
and the remedy placed on a chair by II
She could not RAISE up and apply il. la a
few days her peace OF mind returned, and
she declared il was getting well. Il was
supposed il was a relief from pain only !;
bul when examined, flesh was found grow
Jag, and skin over it. She was soon run
mig about and would work, winch delayed
the entire cure, leaving small sore. which
was III a few months entirety healed.
\ girl with scrotula in her neck, hay-
ing a large open hole in her neck, and
deemed IncurabIe, came, one month after,
entirely cured, and married recently. and
went with her husband 10 the East
have never known 4 case where II did
not effect q cure.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-30
Dreadful Accident.

Mr.. wv. Fox, Of Linden, was most
seriously Injured. on Monday, the 2lst
inst The skirt IF his cat 20, wound
around some part of the machinery Of an
eight horsepower threshing machine,
while under full motion, the effect of
which was most frightful. From a twist
Of the coat he whole force exerted was
spent upon the right shoulder, wrenching
the hea, If the hamerus from It's socket
and driving il fire or six inches outside Of
The external surface Of the shoulder, and
a, the same time tearing muscles, ten
dons aad lgaments from their attach
inen,s in most shocking manner. We
are told that al least two-thirds of the
sabstanee that makes up the shoulder and
the joint was completely severed, still the
large blood vessels aad nerves that 90 &c
the support 6 The arm, forearm and
hand escaped, almost as by a miracle, the
least injury. The protruding head Of the
bone was replaced IA the socket and he
soft par.s dressed ia the usual manner
with the hope, indeed tie expectation
tha. the unfortunate individual viii re-
gain Il least d partial use Of the ,~iEt 50
terribly displaced and laceratcd.
We are informed by Dr. Vas DysES,
who has charge Of the case, that Dir. Fox
las pa-sed through tie first week Of his
suffering with far less constitutional
trouble than could have been anticipated,
considering the amount u violence &c the
parts and tie consequent shock upon the
nervous system.