davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08

THE following is D,esticks' idea I {
the game OF billiards: 81 need hardly
tell you tina. the game Of billiards con
.ists in punching ivory balls about on a
big table covered with green cloth tn at
looks like half an acre Of meadow land
with an India rubber fence around It s.;
that the balls are punched with long
wooden ramrods with wax on the end
to save the wood, and leather on The end
to save the wax, and chalk put Oh to keep
the leather from wearing out. You
take Your ramrod and rub some chalk on
the little end then Won lean over the
table then yon squiRt; then you lift up
yonr leg; then YOU fiddle little on
your lett hand with your ramrod; then
you punch your ball; if your ball runs
aga nst the other mans ball you've done
big thing, and yon poke up lot Of
buttons that are strung on a wire. This
is all there is Of the game of billiards.
Anybody can punch billiards. can,
and maybe yon could.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08

The SCRAMBLE FOR THE oPoiLs.-
Strange though it nay appear, we are
informed that certain aspiring Repub.
Iicsn commenced laying pipe yesterday
for the post Office here. We think, #
be is man of good sense. that he will
either abandon the prospect, or give up
the chase entirely.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08

AEINE, LARGE BAY MARE, WITH FOAL,
n asd last Spring colt, for sale or exchange,
for oats or wheat. Also full-breds two years
novil J.A.lLE CLAIRE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
Arrest Of WI. Fox.

A brief telegrsphie Dispatch anoonn-
ces the arrest Of VIM. Fox, one Of the
murdsrers Of Col Davenport, in indian a.
1t viii be reDembered that Col. Daycn-
port was murdered It his house on Rock
Island, July Atm, ls45. According to
the confession Of Robert Birch, one of
the murderers, Fox fired the fatal pistol
shot. Ofthose who were charged with
thi- murder. John Long. Aaron Long and
Granville Young were hung at Rock Is
land, Oct. 10th, 1915. John Baxter
was sentenced Tor lie TO the peni,cntia-
r.. Robert Birch was arrested, Lat
broke i'll at Knoxville, March 2ad,
ls47, and has not since been heard IT.
VIM. Fox was arrested At Ccntresile,
Ind, and was placed in the custody OF
Col. +. y. johnson, /. s. Marshal Of
Iowa, then citizen of this place, from
whom he escaped by letting himself
down with rope from an upper story
Of Browning's Hotel, at ln1ianaroli..
Tins, after fifteen years, during which
every effort has been made to ascertain
his where bouts and secure his arrest,
Fox viii no doubt be made to swing this
time.-Muscatine Journal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
Framed
r. w EISS

r. WEISS,
;Second street, opposite Washington Sqaare'J
FRAMES PICTURES TO ORDER;
A ISO keeps constantly on hand all kinds ulased
PIT, y WEISS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
DEMOCRAT s. NEWS.


WiO1aAMDSON WAT 4 co.
PsorsisToRs.
0ko y CARPENTER.
We the undersigned sg,ee 10 the following
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
=, DAILr.-lo cents per week, p, able to carriers
Mail and post office subscriber, $50 yer annum
payable in advance.
WEEKLY.-$z 90 per annum. in advance
TERMS OF ADVERTISING II DAILY.
NRsQUARE OPTwELyE oRoSE
INCH NsrAcE
One day, 80 - One month, IS 90
Two days, 90 SiX weeks, 10
Three DAYS, p Two months, 100
-Four days, 20 Three Months 90
Five days, IS -Four months, 90
One week, 200 Six months, 10 %
Two week. s 90 I year 10 change L., 90
Three weeks, 90 squares, year, IS 90
Larger space charged at the rate Of $3.50 TOR
each i nal square,
rates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 per
annum;
For each change an additional charge 0, 25cent,
per square will he made.
Large .uts charged double the same dimensions
81 type.
Yearly adv ertising contracts will be understood
% APP y s,Ioiy to the immediate business Of tho
advertiser, and all other advertisements sent in by
! the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc
tions Will be inserted until forbid and charged &C.
| cordingly.
Editorial notices charged for II, the rate of IS
cents per line, or eight words, and special notices
at 10 cents per line or so cents "A line FER week
All notices Tor religious and benevolent rur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Il ordinary length,
except single announce o,ens Of marriages and
deaths charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mu,t be raid for
inuariatly IN adrance, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminabe at
the option Of advertisers. they pay ing an advance
ment of % per ceRt. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
so per cent. advance the above rates, and kept
on or I'd pages, % per cent. advance regular
rates.
All transient adv crtiscmcnts mus, he paid for in
| advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rcasona-
| BILE terms
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS h BRO.
II. fischer 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
INSUR
ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,

ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,
nFFERs TO INSURERS ALL THE ADvAN-
~ tages that may be obtained in any way BY
Insurance.
LIST. Rates aslow IS any Responsibie Company
ID. Fair and honorable adj ustments Of losses.
Sd. Prompt payment Of lUsses.
4th Policies in which the holders participate
in the profits.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, OVER s., 900, 900.
AsFollows:
Continental Fire Iusur ance TO-, NY,
Cash Capitaidni s.rplss, 100000,
Metrspelit.n Fire ms. Co., NY,
Cash Capital and Surplus, 1884 sos.
state Fire lnsuTa ace Co., New Haven,
Ca.h Capital and Surplus, 1925. 900.
security Fire Insurance Co., N. York,
Cash Capttnl and Surplus s544 ssl.
New England Fire md MAvise lRsur-
aBce company. Hartford,
Cash Capital and Surplus s225,OOO.
Mutual Life Insurance 70. New York,
Accumulated Cash Asstts tie Property II the
Assured, -, 100000.
JOHN HANTJS,
Solicitor for the above named Companies is au-
thorzed to take Risks AMI issue .'olcies.
REFERENCES IN DAVENPORT.
HH smith Esq, James McCosh. Esq, Messrs.
Eldridge Williams C. q. Blood, Esq; Hon. X.
Linderman; Hon. James Thorington.
t41-Osice over Eldrilge Williams Dry Goods
| Store, Brady street.
iune23 IT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
Mill Wood.
boarding.

MRS. ROBERT CHRISTIE WILL REMOVE
I\l To the southwest corner of Brady and 9Th
streets, where on or after the 18th OF November,
she will be able to accommodate day boarders,
together with limited n"mber OF dodgers.
Davenport, Nov. 5th, 1850 novo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08

How PRETTY actress "played the
Dickens" is thus explained
Mr.. Charles Dickens purchased the
county seat If Gadshill some years ago,
as he had always desired to do from Its
Shakspearian association and was anx-
loqs to remove there, that he might bet
ter conduct his literary affairs. Mrs.
Dickens was attached to London life and
would not 60 to the country entrea-
ties were vain; she was memorable.
Dickens accordingly repaired to Cad
shill with his daugter, and for her sake
invited an amiole and meritorious ac-
,ress there. Mrs. Dickens heard of
this the actress was pretty-uupar-
dorable crime-Mr> Dickens became
jealous bitter feelings ensued between
the famous author and his consort, re-.
sultng in divorce, and-should we say
so i'm the husbands increased freedom
and Happiness. Who will say after this
that the stage does not benefit HUI
manityl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-08
Get Your Pictures Fra

onvo0l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

4 FrNNr INcpENr. The appended negro
story, copied fror Southern correspondent
Of Boston paper, i' not bad. Gen. q.
gave III, black man, Tawnsy, funds and per-
mission to get quarters worth OF zoology
at a meuagcre, At the same time limiting to
him the affinity between the SImia aid no.
gro race. our sable friend wen. under the
c,nvas,, and brought to in frOu, Of 'ediis
looking blboon, AMI eyeins the bIbo quad.
rupcI closely soliloluires thus:
"FJlks, sure. you're born feet, hands.
proper bad lookin: countensncS; Just the
n,gser, getting old | reckon
Then as II s,Ilsd with bright Id.a be
extended hi. hand with genuine southern
How dye DO, uncle"
The apo elaspsi the nsgro's hand and
shook it long anl cordially. ra-ney then
plioi hls new acquaintance with interroga-
toric, bat sIlcitins no replies bOyond .
knowing shake Of the head or merry twin.
klo of the eye, (he was probably m.ditatipg
the best way OftwcIkIas the darsie'' no'e)
he concluded that the ape was determined to
keep non.coumi,tal aad lookiu. cauiiou'-
~ around ehuekl:d out:
4" lie! b. you too sharp fOr EN- old fsl'
Ter keep dark If yO jo,' speak one word
OF Engli ,h, white man have a hoe IN your
hand in lsi,n one minu te."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
PARIS, ME-.

FANS N ENGLAND. Nne.tsn,bs OF the
cultivated land. in Great Britain are leased
to tenants who pay from two to five pounds
sterling Per acre, annual rent. Now admit
ting taxes and other expenses to he no high.
or here than they are there, 1t will at oucO
be seen that our common cultivation will no
where DO much more than pay the price Of
the rent but BY superior prOduetiyene's,
oecasOnod by a superior cultivation, the
British farmer Is not only enabled to pay
rents aud taxes finding every thing for hus.
bandry, and all utensils by which the ground
is worked, but he obtains al.o wealth from
the pursuit Of hl. calling.
Murvss stated the produce Of an English
farm Of S9I acres, in the year 1911, to bO
cS57s equal to s3S, 200. On ,hi. ground
were carried. in that year, the almost in.
credible quantity Of 1915 one hOrss cart.
loads Of manure. and the next year 10, go.
suppose the rent OF the iarm TO DO twelve
dollars an acre, the expense Of manure and
its application twelve dollars moro and the
interest on outlay, taxes and additional la
Dor. cultivation, &C., twelve dollars an acre;
leaving clear gain Of abOu, $4,000 to
the tenant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 27, NO. 81.

what eventually obtained. what7 you
don't mean that you, Scared old veteran
Of between thirty and forty. dared-Didn't
II Hum And this was the way OF IL. In
my military capacity. I Was invited to West
Point. | went, aud my friend and bis
daughter accompanied me. eat beside her
in the cars. The happy old gentleman, .,
a li,,ls distance. read diligently. aid.
"Perdida you have travelled this rou.s
before with me do you recall this scenery
atall'"
She blu,hed scarlet, and Looked q. me be-
seschingly. | went on.
"Ts think -hata heavy, hungry, un.
paeidable baby carried on that day, and
the way tha. poor ead.t's humanity was
ridleuled'"
The tear, started, and the young lady At
my cid, bowed her naughty head.
"And the worst feature In tbs case 70,
that he has never had any suitable recon-
pcnss a good deed is il. own reward. tee
certain degree, Of eour. but in this case.
every feeling OF my soul, every Cher or my
heart demand. something more aud great
something more. Psrdida my darling
the., seventeen years, have Loo. you To
your father but I cannot hear Il. BE geo.
crou'. Here. here where found " my ba-
by" give. q give her back TO me :"
Sh. raised her head.
"Ii she were as much trouble now. as
then ?"
MY darling. dona tribe Am to ha"
you'"
Ny young lady answered not. Instead.
she occupied herself with deliberately draw
ins oa her glove Then Oh, turned to me.
4" Since you will be troubled" and shs
laid her barred hand in NINE. Mine again.
Shortly after, We were married. | car
ricd Pcrddi. durin: our wedding tour, to
the friend. tal found for her and the in ih,
cars seventeen wears befor. and ,hi, time
righ. rc'eren,ly | sI''ci the gracious band
that had then so .w,s,ly tended what was
now become my earthly all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

TuE Two SrIS. There I, nearly always
something of natures own geu,ility 10 oil
young women, except, indeed, when they
get together and iall cigslIns. lt'haDcs
u, men % see how much sooner they are
polished into conventional shape than our
rough masculine angles. 4 vulgar boy re-
quircs, heaven knows, wha, assiduiiy to
move three .,eps-I do not say like geo.
tleman, bat like n boy with soul in him
but give the lea.. advantage OF society or
tuition to pleasant girl, and a hundred
to one but sho will glide into rSfnemsn, be-
fore tho boy can make bow without up
setting the table. There is sentiment in
all women. and is gives delicaey to thought
and taste to manner with men is Is gsner-
ally acquired a. an Otr,pring OF the INTEL
leetul quality. not as with the other ser,
Of the moral. (Bulwer Lytton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

Drsr N ArsrR,LrA. The Adelaide cor
responder, OF the pa,riO, describing. in Feb
rusry, the heat Of the summer there, says
" Sometimes at such seasons whirl winds
stalk Alopg--tall column. OF du., as high a'
the Monument, and often a, straight, move
abou, majc.,ieally. scattering e'ery,hiu:
movable in their way. In somc casc, tho
air is perfectly calm in the immediate neigh.
horheod Of tbc.e dus, spou', aud | have
amused myself in tho opsn park land. by
accompanying and dodsius them when they
came near. A. soJn a. you approach With.
IN short distance violent rotating cur
rent Of air !. perceived, and il you should
se, caught in the vortex YOU will never for.
get the fact saw man on horseback try
~ dodge rather large one IN King William
street, but tho whirlwinl swer'ed az tho
ams time a. the hor,c. and pas'cd over
them. They were los, TO 'ishi moment
and then seen emerging, confused and blind.
ci. mi7S everything that was removable,
the man. hat and some eteclgra, c1rccrins
.iecple high in the air, and both hor-' and
rider .no.hcrvl in fne, .nuI. solsrel dust"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

An exchange paper ,p,aking Of the po-
li,ieal position OF the Republicans, says
with truth
with the South we har, no eonroV.r-
~ which /. not for their own good rs we'll
a. for our own honor. Thsir position, like
tina, Of the learned aud wealthy ari.to.raey
Of Europe, leads them to fear change, aud
to i.nor, the progressive movement Of the
Christian world, which 10 bringing TO the
toilins millions light and liberty every.
where. We would not injure, We would
not even be severe with then, ba. they are
tho spoiled and pamPsred children Of =
crra, and wealthy country, which has been
Tar too indulsent to them, and Snly = course
Of disciplinary trimming can restore tsea
10 health and to usefulness in the world"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

Tux Crr.WoEu AMONG rHE pEU. Sever.
Al of our gardeners have complained this
.prin- OF the ravases Of the eut-worm
anon: their pea vines. In some cases the
entire planting has been destroyed. Ii Is a
dark ash-eolorSd grub, about the size OF a
% soo.e-qaill. which conccal' itself about
an inch below the surface Of ihe ground, on
the warm side Of the vine, during the day
time, whence it emergc' at night to cut od
the stems and leaves Of the plant. The
only eGectual remedy seems to be to exam.
inc the ground near the roots of the vines
in tue daytime, when the destroyer will be
sure to h. found 'nuey enjoying his sissia.
Don, show him any mercy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

A fashionable doctor lately informed his
friend, in large company, that he had been
passing eigh, days in ,hecoun,ry. "Ye',"
,aid one Of the party, " it has been announ.
ccd in one Of the journals" a"
"Ah." said the doctor stretching out his
neck very important, "pray in what isrms''
"Why, a, well as can remember, u is
nearly IN the following There were last
week seventy seven intermeu, lsss than tho
week before 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

A BrLL CLNHrNG rr oN R0oT. 4
young bull in Salisbury, recently asioui'hSi
the dsnlrsns " that locality. by SON, eI.
,raorlinary i.au With other cattle the
bull vas raging in the farm yard thence
he assembled a short light Of stone steps rs.
ine from the gard 10 bank. From this bc
got on the roof OF she'd which rested
against tho end Of barn. The caves Of
ihi. she'd were Abou, three To-, from the
ground. lie asc0nied this until he reached
the highest point Of the shed roof, with the
agility Of cat he leapel undaun,cI from
that 10 the roof Of the main building. which
was much ,lecper-havins what the car.
penisr. term a thise.cigh, pitch. lie con.
tinued bis psrlous asesnt until he reached
the comb or peak Of lh.ro5f Here the an
mal halted, presenting curious spectacle,
= ball on the very comb or roof Of the barn
In ibi. situation he was observed BY a num-
Der Of spectators. VIII, were equally lost in
wonder at the mean, BY which tho animal
asc.nied to bi, LOFTY position, and as to how
he should descend o. terra Grma wi,hou,
breaking hIs neck. Even the cattle in the
yari seemed uneasy at the novel position OF
Master Bull, aud at his foolish ambition TO
show hlm.ef. Al hands, however, were
soon relieved Of thsir anxiety. The bull,
after taking a survey Of the surrounding
country, and having apparently satisfied hi,
curiosity. gave flourish Of h, tail. aud
descended by tho ROOT he a'eyndcd, reaching
the ground in safety. iSI. Louis Dem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

LICE oN CrEE,Nr BUsuB We were
shown, last week, some leaves Of the cur.
ran, from a garden in thi, city, badly COW
cred with a dark colorel lousc, or aPhi'.
We have never before noticed these pests Of
our garden plants upon the currau,, and DO
10, hear of their appearance elsewhere but
in this case it is very evident, il their raya-
res are not checked, the entire destruction
of our friends eurrant crop i. inevitable.
We know Of nothing more elcciual Tor their
ezisrmluation than decoeiiOn Of alocs,
heretofore recommended in the case Of other
insect deprcda;ors.
Since writing the above, We End upon cI.
animation, the currant bushes in other gar.
dens. similarly infested. We hope no pains
will be spared to g, ria Of them promptly
and elTsc,ually.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

\ CuEAF BARosETER. Take clean glass
bottle and put in It a small quantity OF fine
" pulycrir.d alum. Then gu the bottle
with spirits Of winc.-The alum will BE-
perfectly dissolved by the alcohol, aud in
clear weather the liquid will be as tran'pa.
rent as the purs,t water On hoapproach
OF rain or cloudy weather, the alum will be
visible IN nlky spiral cloud in III. center
Of the flurd. reaching from the bottom to
tho surface. This Is cheap, simple and
beautiful barometer, and is placed within
the reach Of all who wish t, possess one.
For simplicity Of construction, this !. alto.
scthcr superior to the FROG barometer in
general use in Germany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
D. The Chicago Pres. say.

Nu1bs lut NhlNHn' is1' ''s'
ION Monday preceding the nomination.
ono Of Mr.. Lineoln's friends addressed him
a note. telling him his prospects were i'm.
proving; but that, at the las, momsnt, it
nigh, be necessary to sly work here and
a word there for securing the support Of
certain interests aAd the writer Of the
note asked that he, with two other friends
whom he named. might be empowered to
negotiate il negotiations should become
necessary. We saw Mr.. Lineoln's reply.
|, was worthy OF Washington. He ,aid
No, gentlemen | have not asked the nom.
inaiion. and will not now buy it with
pledges. II | Sm nominated aud elected, |
shall not go into the Presidency US tho tool
Of thi. man or that, or as the property OF
any faction or clique2"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

10 reply to the Oft repeated assertion that
a man cannot marry his grandmother, Mr..
Bans5y wishes 70 'ay thar it is mistake.
You can marry your grandmlma, provided
yoa are justice u the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

-" oh, Jacob, said master to hissp-
prentice boy, il is wOndarful to see what
quantity you can cat" "Yes. master"
replied the boy, | have been pra,sicing since
| va. child"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

when man has been intemperais 80
long that shame no longer paints a blush
u pom hi. cheek, his liquor does it instead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22
farmers department.
"srEED ruEPtow."

An the arts and scieacss pertaining o. life. are
Is.s', liaArltogrihrr ani are ultimately cannsci-
a with Agriculture .-AGEtCoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

On the road between Prcsque IslO and
Houlton. there i. a great number Of farms
this season well cleared and in shape to
produce large crops Of grain, where last year
nothing bu, the unbrOkcn iore,, presented
itself to the care Of the traveller. No one
can imagine how fast ArOO'ioOk is becOm.
ing populated. [AroOs,Ook Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-22

The hear, is a b,ok which We Ough, no: to
tear in our hurry to &c, at its contents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-01
q TdIk vyith a southerner.

Bayard Taylor writes to the New York
Tribuneg L IL dILll llliiIt il4
At White River Junction, where we were
obliged to wait two hours for the train from
Boston to Montreal, fell in with an intelli-
gent Southern gentleman, whose statements
with regard to the gradual deterioration Of
the soil under slave labor (ofwhich, neYerthe-
less, be was an advocate y went even beyond
Helpers abhorred statistics. He candidly
admitted that Slavery can only exist as a
profitable institution through continual ex-
pansion; when the soil of one State is exhaus-
ted, it must move to a new one. "But how
long can this process be carried on 2" 1 asked:
" After century or two, when there is no
more new soil left, what then p He shrugged
his shoulders: "That at least does not con-
cern U.s." think no intelligent Southerner
can fail to take the same view of the final
effect of Slave Labor. But, considered from
their own standpoint what suggestion
does it present. Slavery has no future -
Through its own operation It destroys itself,
by making itself improbable, and the ques-
ton which must come at last: "What is to
be done with it p is carelessly passed on to
succeeding generations. QGEil0Ha T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-01

r
FATAL CAsUAITTY.-Mr. John H. Hyde, of
Williamsburgh, Long Island, was Instantly
killed at the Burnet House yesterday AFTER
noon. A was coming down the main stair
way, IN the east end Of the hotel, and at the
first landing be slipped and plunged headlong
over the railway, and fell upon the marble
tilingin the area, in front Of the parlor door,
a distance of perhaps twelve feet in the clear.
His forehead struck first, and his frontal bone
was 50 dreadfnlly crushed. that his brains
oozed from his wounds. Deceased was an
extremely heavy man, weighing perhaps $50
pounds. Persons in the hotel ran to him i'm
mediately, but life was extinct The floor
where be fell was flooded with blood. The
Coroner held an inquest upon the body, and
the jury, rendered q verdict IN accordance
with the facts above stated. srsaI .sl5 s..t l.
Mr. Hyde was travelling agent for the firm
Of Jones d Smith, manufacturers of paper
hangihss, Liberty street, New York. bu-
ring the post seven years he had been accus-
toned to visit this city annually, in the pros
ecution or his business He was aged, anna.
rently, nearly forty years, and had family
to whom the sad tidings of his sudden death
were sentiby telegrsph.-0H. Com,