davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Mon. Co. Teachers Association.

This Association holds it next meeting al
RED BANK, commencing on Friday, Nov. 4th
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and closing on Saturday
the 9Th, at IL o'clock, NJ
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
MORNING SESSION.
LIST. Opening Address, by the President.
I'd Reports of Committees.
Sd. Reports of Schools, by the Teachers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LIST. Essay = Pssssenship rs taught in
Schools, by g. S. Ellis, of Red Bank.
I'd. Remarks on the Essay.
Sd. Discnssion-Are Private Schools as
now conducted and encouraged, compatible
with the full development and prosperity oil
our, Public School system?
4th. Voluntary Papers read by the mem
bers
9th. Remarks upon the same.
EVENING
Address By Rev. S. Lockwood, of Key.
port.
SATURDAY MORNING.
list. Reading of Voluntary Contributions by
the members
I'd. Remarks on the same.
Sd. Dlscussion--Should the entire Public
Revenues of the State be appropriated to
the support of Public Schools?
4th. Essay Architecture and Ven
tilation.
A.C MILLSPAUGH, Pres't.
]. E. MARSH, Sec'y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

NJ The Opposition Convention of the Third
Assembly District, met at Marion Hal, Shark
River. Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, at I
O'Clock, for the purpose of nominating can.
Glidate for the Legislature.
B. D. Pearce was appointed Chairman, and
Il, A. Hyde Secretary.
The townships being called for nominations
VIM. Van Schoick was nominated by Shrews
bury and Ocean, and A. FL Morris by Wall
Upon motion, Mr.. Van Schoick was unani.
tiously nominated by the Convention.
Messrs. a. III. Morris, ----Applegate, and
John T. L. Tilton were appointed Commit
tee to Inform Mr. Van Schoick of bis nomina
ton. MA
Mr.. Van Schoick was then introduced to
the Convention, and, accepted the nomination
10 q brief but pertinent address.
Addresseswere also made by Messrs. Peasce
and Apologize. ~ sfy
After authorizing the Chairman to call the
next meeting at Eatontown. the Contention
adjourned. B. d. PEARCE, Chm.
E. A. HYDE, Sec'y ssss ~ n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

BG- Part of the tactics of the opposition
press of this county, in past years, has been
to keep back the publication Of their last issue
before election, for days after the regular pub.
LEGATION day, so as to preclude the denial Of
any statements they might have to make with
out a resort to extra means The game is
pretty well understood and very little conf
dence is reposed in statements made in such a
way. Let there be fair play, and we ask nc
favors"
The above extract is from. the Monmouth
Democrat of this week It is not only a
part of the tactics" of the Democrat to falsi-
~ and misrepresent, but its constant practice
If anything app ars in the HERALD that needs
refntation and it cannot be done by the Dem
oerat in consequence of our not publishing at
precisely the usual time, we will correct the
statement, and take as much pains to circulate
the correction as we did the original statement.
1t is one way to get over facts, by publishing
such trash as the above extract. To use the
Democrats own language, g the game is pretty
well understood, and very little confidence is
reposed In statements made in such a way.D-
The fact is, the Democrat had much rather the
Opposition papers would not come out at all
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Oyster Supper.

The Ladies of Keyport and vicinity, will
serve up an Oyster Supper at the house Of
A Cramner. Mansion House in Keyport
On THURSDAY. Nov. 10Th, at o'clock
T. NJ. The supper is expressly for the beuefi
of the Rev. Samuel Lockwood Pastor of the
Reformed Dutch Church Of Keyport Every
effort will be made to make the eatertaiua,ent
pleasant and agreeable one AS no cards
of invitation will be issued. genera and cor
dial Invitation is extended to all Come, let
us give the Dominic +" BUMPER
MANY LADIES OF DIFFERENT ORGANISATIONS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Reasons Why Charles S: Olden
Should be FL aeted.

The opponents Of the party who placed
Gen Wright before the people have nomina
ted Charles S. Olden, and they ask an cleo
tioa over Wright, for the following reasons:
LIST. Because his moral character is above
reproach. and bis associations such as to war
rant the belief thats be 1willsrepresent and be
the exponent of the moral, law-abiding con.
servatiye element Of the State.
3D. That lie will administer the duties OF
the Office, embracing during his. term the ap.
pointment Of the most important officials in
the State, witha single eye to the welfare Of
the Commonwealth, and uninfuenced by par.
-tzan ciqnes, such as would surround Gen
Wright, if elected
3D. From the fact, that during the reign OIL
the so-called Democracy, our State has been
plunged into debt far exceeding the Constitu
tional limits, and that it has now reached q
point demanding the intercession of the peo
pie, by the election Of prudent, honest
and able fnancer, like Charles s. Olden
to exercise supervision Of our State finances
and to check and recommend a remedy for the
growing evil, which would be fostered by the
election Of Wright
4th. His election will further show that the
people Of New Jersey desire at the hands Of
the National Administration the passage o.
such measures as will encourage and protect
| the industry Of the State, while the election
of Wright, wha adsecstes aud defends tbs
pro-slavery, free-trade party, will be assumed
as indicative of majority Of our people en-
dorsing that policy, which renders our beds o.
ore Invaluable, and our manufactures unpro
ductive.
9th. His election Is asked as rebuke tc
the National Administration, in its wilful ex-
travagance, thereby deprivng the people o.
New Jersey Of old aud long experienced mai
facilities. as well as for its many other sins OIL
commission and omission. s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Valuable Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR 'sALETHE
4 Farm on which he resides, in the township Of
Howell, county of Monmouth State of New Jersey,
being the prore ty formerly owned by Richard Ila-
gaman, near Brocklebanks Brick Yard containing
III acres. Said Farm is miles from the Railroad
Depot, at Freehold, and well adapted for raising
Corn Wheat Rye, and Potatoes, 3 acres Of Straw
berries will he in full bearing next snmmer, well
suited for truck-farm, being only four miles from
Railroad, where the best Stone Lime can be had
also near the best mari in the County "A lafge
supply of good Peat the fam, and, goad elay-fur
making Brick q. ~
The improvements consist of good comfortable
Dwelling House, large Barn, Wagon House, with
Potato Cellar under it, good Well of Warer at the
House, a'so one at The Barn. The fields are Well
watered good Apple Orchard and other fruits; in
abundance fa~ tt.-4s iY.ss
Terms of payment easy. Persons wishing to.phr-
chase will please call on JsEI B. HARVEY OF the
premises, r5ohn Ken@orthy Freehold. 5s ssl
Sept q. 1850. a biss l9;tss s.'..s sE7a 4z.3sG
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Great Excitement
TN the CLOTH WAgAgFl
VIM. ". WARD.

Brick Store, Corner IF Nam and South Street,
Freehold " j. ''T''s ''ssS5
DuBLIC ATTENTION IS INVITED TO AN EN-
4 tire new and very large stock of Ready AIDE
Clothing, just received at my Store, for the Fall
~ and Winter trade. This stock is larger and
better selected than any ever before offered
LII County, and will be sold re,y cheap
they are cut aud made III he latest style under
my own supervision, and for elegance and case they
cannot be equalled srx
For the Manufacturing Department, ws.have pur-
chased heavy and beautiful assortment Of French.
English, German and American Cloths, Esqaamsnx
Beaver and Pilot Cloth 0ver-Coatfngs Black and
Fancy Cassmeres, Velvet Valencia, and Silk Vest
ings Particular attention is invited to this branch
OF business. Having IN my employ
A CUTTER IRON. .P.A RIS,..Ssy ~
whose experience is equal to the best we can assre
those wishing to have their garments madeto order.
Ct being able to furnish as neat and fashionable an
article as can be obtained in the city : s,ss'
IL Dropi in and get measured 81. :
Always on hand good assortment of Haas CSps,
runks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c, &c. ~
N B. Cloths, Cassimers, and Vestfngs, sold by
the yard very cheap. e $50 4'.ssss
wM.v. WARD.
Freehold. Sept % 1859. = 80
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
To the Free and Independent Voters of til
Goll,nt,I af Monaao..tL

To the Free and Independent Voters of Mt
Countyef Monmouth.
| FElLow CTzESss AT the solicitation oil
numerous friends. ID various partso the Coun.
ty, of all political parties. / am induced to Of
fer myself to your consideration, as an INDE-
PENDENT CANDID ATE, tor the office of Sheriff
at the ensuing November election Should /
be SO fortunate as to be elected, I pledge nv
self to discharge the duties of the Office in a
fair and impartial manner.
In offering myself, fellow citizens, as an In
dependent Candidate for the responsible Office
Iof Sheriff, | think it but just and proper that
you should know the PRINCIPLES upon which
am running, and the REASONS which induce me
to ask for your sufrages.
In the first place, am opposed to the pro-
Aigate and corrupt system Of procuring uomi-
nations, for lucrative offices, by the free use OF
MONEY and INTOXICATING INFLUENcEs-a system
which has become so prevalent in our county,
of late years, as to make Monmouth notorious
throughout tie State, for the corruption Of
her leading politicians at the Ballot-Box The
great strife of the opposing candidates is, to
secure the Democratic nomination., as that is
looked upon as equivalent to an election and
the wire-pullers invariably succeed ia having
| their favorites nominated
] am opposed, in the second place, to the
manner in which rev political deniagognes,
under the garb Of Democracy, continue to
control the Democratic party of the County
OF Monmouth. 1t is to them, in q great
measure that may be attributed the evils to
which | refer, and of which you must al be
familiar. Is it not notorious fact that this
class of politicians known as the WIRE PULLING
JUNTo- make all our nominations, and in the
selection OF candidates, select such men only
as have PLENTY OF MONEY, and will pledge
themselves to spend it freely to promote the
interest of the wire-pullers. "a class of men
whose PRINCIPLES of Democracy are only in
proportion to their INTERESTS.
In the third place. am opposed to this
whole system, and those engaged in it, because
it is at variance with every principle of true
Democracy. Under that proaigate and de-
basing system. no POOR NAN can ever procure
lucrative Office in the County of Monmouth,
no matter how competent-ho how deserving or
how needy his circumstances may be-
Felow-eitizens, / have thus freely and frank
ly given you my sentiments. ia reference to the
important matters referred To. Shonld they
meet with your approval, | VIII thank you Tor
your votes; and should ! be elected under
SUCH PRINCIPLES, | shall ever feel grateful for
SO distinguished an honor. But should he de-
feated, + shall have the proud satisfaction to
know that / was engaged in Just and holy
cause, and will look upon defeat, under snch
circumstances. with greater satisfaction than
| would upon an election procured by MONEY
and INTOXICATING INFLUENCES, with the aid of
the wre-pullers, and the corrupt means
they so well know how TO practice.
/ remain, Fellow Citizens,
Your humble servant,
BERNARD CONNOLLY.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
A General Invitation

Is extended to those who are indebted to
us for Subscription, Advertising, or job Work,
to settle the same by the 25th of the present
month We hope all will accept of the invi-
tation, and forward us the amount of their
Indebtedness, as we are greatly in need of
funds
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

"a The brig Jessie, of the Isle OF Jersey,
which cleared on Thursday from New York,
bound to Parkjack, N. B, is ashore on the
point of Sandy Hook A vessel ii ballast
has heea sent for
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. j.
WILLIAM W. WOODRUFF.
Principal. 2.
CHARLES F. woodruff, E. 80
Vice Princina

Vice Principal. =. go
A 7 THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH M
n structien is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College, or for business
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. me vacations. each IL weeks, occur in the
Spring and Fall The Summer Session wiz com.
mence on Wednesday the 18th day Of Nav. -
The next WINTEs SESSION viii cemlnneses on
WEDNESDAY, Nov g.
The terms are 5000 year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition Fuef,
Lights, Wa'plng. Beds, Bedding, &c. 1t is requesz
ted that the pupils bring with them their otn tow
els napkins. clothes bag pair of slippers, and an
umbrella and that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles of clothing.
The terms for day scholars are so quarter in adj
vance. H.
Freehold. April ri, 1884, 80 a5-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Centreville Course.

n@- TROTTING MATCH.--A trosting
Match between George PERKINS, brown geIding
BILLY White" and Capt JOS. b. Stones bay
gelding, Landlord" viii come off on Centre.
vile Course, Long Island, on Monday next,
3lst inst, for $500 aside, play or pay. Both
are Monmouth Horses.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

In New York City, on Monday evening, Oct 9th.
Mrs. HANNAH R., wife of Samuel Floyd, aged So
years
At his residence at Blacks Mills, on Saturday
evening last, Mr.. JAMES G. HENDRIC KSON.
Inventor of Perpetual NJ otion-i in the Goth year
of his age.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

We have large stock of Wilson'S Albany Seed
ing Strawberry Plants, which we offer for sale al
Si per Ioo-ssS per 1000 this Is less than you car
get them at any other Nursery. They are said tc
bear from 200 to 800 bushels per acre, aud sell fol
?5cts per quart.
Orders may be left at the office of this paper al
ne keyport Post Office, with Burk Stout. at the
Standard Office, Red Bank.
). 10 When crtlerea by letter, the name and ad
dress should be distinctly written.
October Il, 1859. Stiff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
DEATHS.

What is death 'Tis to be free
> No more to love, or hope, or fear:
To join the great equality;
All alike are humbled there
The mighty grave
Wraps lord and slave,
Nor pride, nor poverty, dares come
Within that refuge house the tomb }"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
MARRIAGES.
Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage. issthe sober prose-

At Eatohtown, on the 18th inst BY Rev. J. L
Souder, Mr.. BENAJAH CLAYTON, of Ocean Port
to Miss HANNAH COOPER, of Long Branch, Mon
mouth Co.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
John I. Brewer,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 9.s
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Has removed from .3l2 Pearl st.. 10
NO. 28S GREENWICH STREET Rat,vaa " w.,
- and Chambers st., New YoRK.
Where he offers well assorted stock of Hardwv.rs
on favorable terms. for cash, Or approved credit
Also constantly on hand and for sale on comm;..
sion Tor the Troy Iron and Nail Factory a full d.
burdens Patent Ship and Boat SPIKES. Horse ss51.
Oct. 6, 1859. \. io.a,s..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

We consider the Fall the best time to TRANSPLANT
VI the may thousands sold last Fall. of which a
large number we're sold in Monmouth County. we
nave had no complaint of their dying The ave-,
age growth Of the plants we sold last year are from
3 to feet high
Mr. Albert Cutting. near Keyport, sold this year
from lO0 OF the plants sold him. (the secod sea
son after pantiLg,) FORTY TWO DOLLARS wsRTa OF
BERRIES. In august, 1858, Mr. Cutting visited our
nursery Tor the purpose Of viewing the plants while
Ia bearing and being convinced of the large profit
10 be realized from acre then ordered 5000 plants
(which he set out last fall This fall he orders fro
1900 to 1000 more
FIVE Hundred Dollars can be realized from one
Thousand plas the second season after setting; and
AFTER That from one TIC two thousand dollars from an
acre, Tor as,long time as you cultivate them 1t
lakes one thousand plants for to set an acre.
10 all those who purpose setting the New Rochelle
DiacKDerry Plants, we would say it will be to your
interest to get your plants of us for this reason as
soon as the plants start from the ground we trans
plant them III beds IL inches apart and keep the
ground constantly stirred and free from weeds BY
ms means we get larger amount of small ibrous
roots than eau possibly be had on plants grown in
the ordinary way. This is the reason why our
plants nave gwen larger amount of bearing wood
than plants sold by other parties-and the more
wood the more berries
Our plants will be packed in the best manner. and
delivered at Freehold, Keyport or Red Bank, at
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

eA- Election takes place in this State
ON the 9Th Of November.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28

TIRE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
Il House and Lot, pleasantly situated in the: low
er part OF the village Those wishing to, purchase
property would do well to look at this, it viii bo
sold cheap, and upon easy terms Enquire at the
Barber Shop. =" a: FREY
Oct. 81, 1859. Stiff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
SHERIFFALTTY

W c. CHATEM, Preacher in Charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

STEAMBOAT BUESED-FOrR LIVES Losr,-r.
steamboat Aususts Capt. Frazer, which left this ~,
tor S.vanrah or Eroay sicertoon last, cslgst n.
between 10 Snd n o'clock the same evening, vhss
abont 81 les below ;his i'y srf burnt 70 the waey,
eige. Ire eegiuesr, NJ. Il &. Day, and too negrCs,
VII TIE prop-rty Of Dr. Turner Of this city, s.r,
crowned and Buy Clllyo sDks, the property Of NJ
Arsiey was burned u death. Willie the property a
Capt Frazer was accidentally dro wed by tbs ups,
upg Of bstesu, about two hours before The ire O.
CURED
Mr.. Day was q usn Of some IS or 60 years Of n.
and was much esteemed by hs employers "a YER,
competent engineer, ard his friends 80 homes. n
6u.tIious apc wOrthymsn. He caves family Of fy,
children. three boys and TOO girls, nearly al grev,
who reside in S4vsrnsh.
Cart Frazer barely nade his escspe with his M
losing about $50 in money, his watch, some ysaabe
papers, an sil his clothing.
Can't Frazer visited toe scere Of ithe dissser O,
Saturday morning and found .hs, the boat hsi eOs.l
rear half mile down tie river, drifting AZ airs. tho
C,rolip, shore and tha. the machinery may BE- ayed
The boat Was tied up for toe night az What is known
as Crews Point, below Silver uf. Toe FIRE srgins.
tee in the FIRE room and spread with such rspidiry
ths; those who were 80 fOrtuuae as ~ escspe vita
their lives had barely time 20 save themselves. Tia
ept-e cargo cor sistns OF rs oal-s Of cotton rs bv
rels OF -four and some Other packages Was entirely
AZ s,ruyed mostly iosurei 10 NUrtoer, Off es Tns
boat originally cos' $1,000 ard had beeu bait about
hree Years. No insurance.
Pif.secTth CErosici. and Seutins., Apgl :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
PASSENGERS Sailed

4, ,,Arr,lip Ma gdre from B0,,oa for Lireypoo-Mn l.
A,sus B. h Russeu Henry rimmins, Ms D. Turnbul, J.
Bar D. b. Ive, c. c. Chadwick, Mrs and Mss Chsdwief
b. H. W.den Samuel johnson j, Mr.. y,nnson Georse Y.
H,wey, q. ". Warren, 5. T. Dana T Won Arnim- Casper
q Heutsch Boston Jas W. Norton, Quincy Mugne. Reed
p,dh.m; 4 w Howland lazy Matthew Hos and, Nsv,
Bedford W. H. Boroen Pail kiyer Jas Weeeloeh Coan
J. W p jerks x. Bsbbt, {. 4 Covel Middbeeotoi James
Carl Nswnk n rhorspecisn theodore Psesi, Conoes,
J. B. Holdsrm,n, MIR. Hod.ruan, J. W. GrGd. j., Dsy1
Thorla. Eew.York W. B. Edgar Youkers; Lieut. aud W. g.
Boye Henry C. Johnsop Pel.d-iPhi.; Mrs Anne brown.
Osweso; r. P. AcEvoy hscon, "a Z Hicks, 2 T. Ian.
oop 49,; % D..omn.s T. T. o-lsny New Orleans Job and
wife Calorus Eppinsrr san Francisco Taonss ormandy
yfs .ud sen Beaufort W; J. Marsh. LIVERPOOL d. C.
Winter j. j. H.ss-rty, England Alex stewart L1nsSn G.
Deist.ip France; Edwud Bisdsz. Bare lons-6l
FcY Hdlfdr-L morse and ~ifs, ClAte Boston Fran.
is Nunroe CoucoTo J. NJ Sin mods Sacramento G-o Perry
Nor tre.l Wu Ives PictJu r Hart, Thorn. Abbot Mrs..
G5bert Halifax; O. L Loush, o. Canaan, siork H. v s.
Are, EnIlsri-I6 Total TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
PERSONAL.

DIR. Crane, the brother Of Ma. Brennan, has viz
tied Albany and smined the box Of human remains
found there and decided that they cannot possibly be
those Of his sister.
Gen. Geo p. Morn, has declined the sppoi itment
OF Consul az Have.
-Cspt. Travis who lie said to be the best pistol
shot in the world cent ball. last week ssysa Was i.
irgon paper through box Of the diameter Of half
dollar, held between the thumb and finger Of his ser
ysIt at the distance Of fourteen PAGES. he sso struck
in the center half dime held between his own feet.
Mr. Samuel Riddle has disposed Of his interes. in
Tie P,fstxrgh Ga-,ttet to Mr. b. Ferguson.
-Dousherty the Pittsburgh constable who elected
g co!ored from Of Hrs. Renbles Readings,
and then sued Tie Chronicls ard The Dupgtek for
libel fer their comments thereon, has been nonsu,ed
With costs.
Tie Louisr.Ee Journal ,s.d OF the Piccolomit
that as lover Of the grape never diues bi: wipe
she mixes anything with the pure purple poetry
Of toe drinking song" The Boston Pos. evidently
does Rot uIdertaHd the drift Of this remark a. its
comment is: Perhaps rot; but We c.n swear to her
making uncommon quiCk work OF very large 20. Of
yortr which kind pareIt held for her JUS. after the
song e; the ~ipgs.
A silver eob.s: was presented 10 Edwin Booth 8.
AN
Thes:er, on Saturday evening.
A young tsi.uaker il Boston jos Marine By
raue, & native Of Busnos Ayres, hss received the
agreeable intelligence tia; be las become, by the
death of relstive heir TO fortune OF quarter Of
million Of dollars. He took passage for South
America in the fret vessel.
- TIE hl6aHy Atas tells romantic story OF q M
Frsncis Bourssso Of tost city, who lsf home for
TIP to Europe IN l,jl. Some months after his de-
psrure, va, received that he bad been drowned
resr BOIceaux when oct in en- open boat. There were
fears however that be had been murdered but no
doub: was entertained, II seems Of hi. death few
weeks since, DR.. Bo's Of Troy received letter from
NeW-or.es1s, making Inquiries about the Boar.sso
fsu y Il Albany. Ire letter was duly answers
Then came another, which was from tue lost Mr..
Bourssso-osi, OF drowned, or nur;ered-w.h assur-
stcss Of his health and SAFETY. DR.. Boss start
Ell Itnmeaistsly for the esderce Of Mrs. Bou.
rssso with the letter n Ii. pocket. Bat OF his way
thi,her, be thrown from be carriage and so much
injured e. 70 be fer sJme -me ipsensioe Az length
he recovered but On searching for tie letter was not
10 De found. Bat Nj. Bours.so raj the good sense
70 believe the story without vcuchers though would
10; have been surprising bal s5e supposed the good
d core tesa injured BY Ii. fall. A correspondence
was opsne5, ard i turn. ihs- NJ Borrss.o as, been
iupisored n France ior some political oif,u.s .sd
that shen ne escsped re tss-d IA. his rif. vs.,
msuisd a sir. Msor ierstsnd;Dgs. no~ever. are roc
cleared Up; the dead are alive. and tie huso.od /,
has;rr1g Oh ns Tsy 70 throw himself ir-o ths arrs
q Ls wife