davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
DONATION.

A Donation Party will be given at AsBURY
IN CHAPEL, Bristol, on the evening OF Dec. 18th,
for the benefit of Rev. W. R. JONES. His numerous
friends arerequested to be present on that occa-
sion and bring with them such testimonials of their
esteem as they may see proper. ~
The Good Templars of Bristol Endeavor Lodge
nil oil have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
fish Fish,

Fish, Fish,
heve the best essortme Mt of Fish in this market
Died Cod Fish,
Picked
Salmon.
Conn. River s<had.
Mackerel in Dbl, half Dbl and kits.
have nice Smoked Halibut, Dried Beef sugar cured
Han 8, &C large sto, k of Wood and Willow ware
cordage, Tvine, Carpet Warp4&c., &c
When you want good hesh can OF Oysters, give
me call.
want all kinds of Farmers Produce for which
will pay the highest price in cash foods.
keep a horse aud wagon to deliver goods to any
par. of the city, Free OF charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
Licensed Auctioneer.

tnNHE PEOPLE of Kebosha city AID county arr re-
n spectiully inor med that the subscriber, Licens
cd Auetioneer I'll sell at public Auctionsin all parts
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb Q, 1864. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13

There will be services in the Babtist Church on
Sunday the 10th inst. at the usual hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
law LS,

splendid eDt Of all kinds, Styles qualities
and sizes, for Ladies, Misses and Ch'ldr-n, at
DOAN g. HAWLEY'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
can Sell Good Coffee Sugar 6 lbs. for $l,OO
A Nice Bio Coffee 5 lbs for Sl,0O

Sugars and Molasses OF al kinds, as low as the
lowest fine stock of Canned and Dried Fruits,
Pickles, &c. &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
FRESH AIR.

How few of us know the Importance of a
supply Of fresh air We willfully keep out
the floods of that sunlight which is neces-
sary to the health of our bodies, and the
deprivation of which is perhaps the great
est source Of scrofula and all diseases of
which it is the origin; but, as if to bring
into full development, all the maladies thus
created, we deprive ourselves! of the air
Of heaven, the pabulnm which is the sup
port of all nature, animal and vegetable.
The same contrivances, constituted to pre-
vent ray of the sun gaining access to our
dwellings, are generally sufficient to keep
out fresh air also. But these are not
enough in all cases to injure our health suf-
ficiently and so we devise other methods to
accomplish our objects more effectually--
We shut up our houses tightly, not only to
keep the sun from coming in at the windows
but we do the same on the north side of our
dwellings,. Many of our people never open
their doors and windows except when driv-
en- to do so by the melting heat but in the
cooler portions of the year every opening is
closed except in the morning when the house
is busted out" At this time the windows
are opened for afew minutes while the dust
is suffocating, but when enough has been
driven out by the wind to make breathing
just possible, down go the sashes,as if there
were pestilence in the atmosphere The
fires are replenished, land owing to the want
Of draught or the impurity of the air in the
room, burn but feebly, and their fumes of
sulphureted hydrogen and carbonic acid
gas fill the atmosphere of the room with a
still larger quantits of poison, and at night
the carburetted hydrogen of the gaslights
infect the air still more.
1t is strange that with our lungs filled
with dust and poisonous vapors, and gas
I ses from the very impure exhalations aris-
ing from several human bodies sitting to-
gether, is it strange, we say that we should
complain of headache and general debility
And then again, what little air is admit
ted is but too often poisoned before it reach.
es the door or window, and bearing evi
dence that in it's passage it has come under
the corrupting influence of the cesspool OF
the filth of our streets and cutters.
! In addition to all this, how many are
yearly killed by the supposition in regard
to the night air--that it is unhealthful Il
perchance, a window should be found open
at the approach of night, it is carefully lei
down, and the consequence is that the all
of the chamber next morning is sitting
We complain of feverishness when WE
awake, and OF headache, lassitude and hor
rid dreams, all of which We could easily ac
hours we had been breathing poison. Thi
poison is the more potent, the more pei
sons occupy the same room
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER The fol-
lowing new anecdote of the Godlike is
taken from Frazer's Magazine
"At the political dinners, of which Web
ster was rather fond, he almost invariably
became tipsy before his speech time arrived /;
and some of his most admirable after-dinner
speeches were the composition of friendly
reporters On one occasion he had to be
prompted by friend, who sat just behind
him, and gave him successively phrases
and topics. The speech proceeded some
what after this fashion Tariff" Webster,
"The tariff, gentlemen, is subject requir-
ing the profound attention of the statesman.
American industry, gentlemen, must be-
(nods little). Promoter, National Debt
Webster, And, gentlemen, there's the na-
tional debit shonld be paid, loud cheers,
which rouse the speaker) yes, gentlemen, it
should be paid (cheers) and id if it shan't
be- taking out his pocket book -Pll pay it
myself How much is it p This last ques-
ton was asked of gentleman near him,
with drunken seriousness, land coupled with
the recollection of the will known impecun-
iosity of Webster's pocket book, excited
roars of laughter, amidst which the orator
sunk into his seat and was soonasleep."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
DGntlstrp.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
l. IN DENTISTRY. S. SMITH, NJ. D., would re-
specially inform the inhabitants of Bradford County
that he is permanently located in Wavery, NY. where
he has been in the practice of his profession for the past
four years He would say that from his long and sue
cessul practice of % years duration, he is familiar with
all the different styles of work done in any and all Dem
tai establishments in city country and is better pre-
pared than any other Dental operator in the vicinity
do work the best adapted to the many and different
cases that present themselves oftenmes the Dentist
he understands the art OF making his artificial
teeth and has facilities Tor doing the same To those
requiring under sets of teeth he would call attention to
his kind of work which consists OF porcelain for
both plate and teeth and forming continuous gum 1t
Is more durable, natural in appearance, and much
better adapted to the gum than any other kind OF work
Those in need of the invited to call and
inc specimens. Teeth filled to last for years and often
mes for lite. ChiOroto|m, ether and Nitrous oride
administered with perfect safety, four hundred
patients within the last four years testify.
| will be in Towanda from the 18th to 30th OF every
month, at the Office of W. K. TAYLOR, (formery oc-
cupied by DIR. o. H. Woodruff Having made arrange
ments with Mr. Taylor, am prepared to do all work in
the very best style, at his Office
Nov. n, 1866 y1.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

RICH MEMS SoNs.--Henry Ward Beecher,
in sermon delivered at Plymouth Church,
produced the following picture of rich
mems sons:
Men seem ashamed of labor, and often,
often you shall find men have made them
selves respected in labor have built up a
business and amassed fortune, who turn
to their sons and say "You shall never
do as did you shall lead different life !;
you shall be spared all this" o, these rich
mems sons They aim to lead life of ell
egant leisure, and that is life of emascu-
lated idleness and laziness. Like the polyp
that floats useless and nasty upon the sea,
all jelly and fabby, no muscle, no bone
it shuts and opens, opens and shuts, and
sucks and squirts out again, of no earthly
account, influence or use. Such are these
poor fools. Their parents toiled and grew
strong, built up their frames of iron and of
bone but, denying all this to their sons,
they turn them upon the world boReless,
muscleless, simple grizzle, and soft at that.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
Seletted goetru.
AUTUMN RAIN.

Spell-bound, often have I listened,
To the wild and plaintive tone
Of the wind-harp in the forest,
Wailing for the loved and gone,
There's a sadness I've endeavored
To dispel, but all in vain,
As listen to the meanings
Of the fitful autumn rain.
Gold and crimson leaves are falling
Thickly all about the ground,
And their rustic meath the football
Hath a melancholy sound.
Like the leaves our lives are fading,
Death will sometime come to all;
Youth and age alike are covered
With the gloomy funeral pail.
There's a sense of desolation,
And thrill of almost pain,
That steals DER me as listen
To the wild, sad autumn rain,
l forget each joy or pleasure
Which my life had ever known,
And remember but the sorrows
That were in my pathway strown.
Dark and dreary seems the Future,
And the Present COLI and chill,
And the patter of the rain drops
Fen my very heart doth thrill,
Oh! | love the rain of summer,
Falling in refreshing showers,
Waking earth to joyous beauty,
Cheering all the dropping flowers,
But when twilight shadows deepen,
Listening to the lonely strain
Qike an outcast spirit roving,)
Of the mournful autumn rain.
Ofttimes my heart grows weary,
AS the shadows DER me creep,
And I've felt a strange wild longing
For the last eternal sleep.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

MOTHER, can l go and have my daguer.
reotype taken?" mo, guess it isn'tworth while,
well, then, you might let me go and have tooth
pulled, never go any where"
A miserly old farmer who had lost one OF
his best hands in the midst OF hay y-makng, renal
ed to the sexton, as he was filling up the grave:
'Its sad thing to lose good mower at time
like this but, after all, poor Tom was great ca
ter"
THE show-window of a certain corset-ma-
ker exhibits singular instance of ilterate dietion
On a card appears the following sentence : 'Ai
kinds of ladies stays here
NOBODY likes to be nobody but every
bodv is pleased to think himself somebody. And
everybody is somebody; but, when anybody thinks
himself to be somebody he generally thinks every
body else to be nobody.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
A NJ ICAN HOTEL ,

SNYDER HOUSE, four story brick ed
~ ifce the depot with large airy rooms elegant
arlors newly furnished has in new ddition
for Ladies use, and is the most convenient and only
Office stages south and express. Also for sale of
Western Tickets and in Canada, on Grand Trunk Rail
way, lare to Detroit from Buffalo, 81, is cheaper than
any other route. Apply for tickets above to
C. WARFORD.
stablng and care of Horses at reasonable rates.
"aVerly n. Y, Oct IS, ls66.-3m c. W.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
/ j. n E W E L. l.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

Orwell, Bradford Co.. Pa, will prompt attend to all
business in his line. Particular attention given 10 run
ming and establishing old disputed lines Also TO
surveying oil all unpatented ands warrant
obtained.
May Il, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

nR H. WESTON, DENTIST Office
~ in Pattons Block. over Barstow & Cores Dug
and Chemical s. orS. lan66
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06
TEENS OF PUBLICATION.

The RseosrGsis published every Thursday Nor
ning by E. o. GOODRICH, at 50 per aunmn in sd-
vance
ADVERTISEMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
inserted ri TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
md FIVE CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
Special notices inserted before Marriages and
Deaths will be charged FIFTEEN CENT. per line for
each insertion All resolutions of Associations
communications of limited or individual interest,
and notices of Marriages and dDeaths exceeding five
lines are charged TEN CENTS per line.
Year mo- mo.
O,e Column ...$ SO $40 $50
......... 40 20 10
One Square, ..........10 "a
Estray, Caution Lost and Found, and 9th
er advertisements, not exceeding 15 lines,
three weeks, or less, ........... .....sI oO
Administrator and Executors Notices. = w
Auditors Notices. S..........-....... ...''.S ~
Business Cards, five lines, (per year,. % w
Merchants and Others advertising their business
will be charged $40. They will be entitled to t
colrmp confined exclusively to their business, with
privilege of change.
ns- Advertising IN all cases exclusive of sub
scription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
cy coIors, done with neatness and dispatch Hand
bills, Blanks Cards, Pamphlets, &c, OF every va
rity and style, printed at the shortest notice The
REPORTER OFFICE has Just been re-ftted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing line can
be executed in the most artistic manner and at the
,owest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

EDWARD OVERTON Jr., Attorney at
- Lar, Towanda, Pa. Office in Montanyes Block,
Frost's Store. July 18th, 1865
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-06

Henry A. RECORD, NJ. D., Physician
IL and Surgeon, having permanently located in Mill
view, Sullivan Co.. Pa.,would respectfully offer his pro
essona services to the citizens OF the place vic unity
Jan. 80, Co.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
MARINE JOUR N A l.
PORT OF BALTIMORE.

WEDNESDAY, January q, 1886
Arrived ~ annapolis.
Brig Harris. tBr) Card from Halllax-iiSh l"
" CLEARED.
5teamhip Kingfshcr. Rector, ES:g \ ork-S BiaIS-
Steamer Adelaide Cannon NorfoI1-M n Falls.
Steamer Gearze I4eary Brakeman Nortolk-A
Shaw.
Brig Romance, Duncan, &Ayassa-R W j. Ra'in'
agent.
Steamship VIM Kennedy, Hallett, cleared Mt Dos
ton. sth inst, for Baltimore via Norfolk.
Sahr Grace Grller, Smith, cleared at Boston, TT b
Arrsved from Baltimore.
Steamship Cumberland hence, at Charleston to
day.-Per tel.
Memoranda.
Steamship Isabella. WambGrsie, for Havana, vert
to sea from Charleston, 9Th inst.
Ship Crest of the Wave. Woodburn. was loading OF
Rotterdam. 18th ult, for New York.
ship Hcrscy for Panama, and brig IRA, Pierce.
for SaeHa IL Grande, were in Hampton Roads, Sth
inst.
Ship Admiral. -. Tor Bremen, went to sea 9Th
inst,
Bark May Queen, Brown, hence Tor Rio .Jsncro
went to Sd inst: bark Kathleen, Brl Mocklcn for
Ireland; briggs Geo Spers (Br Hersey for do: ) < !!
Crawey. Dris5o, for MatanaaS; Ambrose Light
Simpson, for Charleston, do h: schr Galveston, Me
Cahan. CIR New Orleans, do. 9Th.
4 Nova Sgctia brig, bound to Baltimore was a
Annapolis. 9Th in.t.
schr belmont Orr, iron. Portland for Baltimore,
afri Ell q Salem, 9th.
" Ashore.
A threc-masted sGllr unknown went ashore inside
Cane Henry Sth inst
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

kaIt1mCrp markets, january No, 1866.
COFFEE-There is but little inquiry for Coffee and
we have heard Of sales to day The feeling in the
market is heavy. bat we still quote as follows. viz:
Rio at 75G@ls13 cts goid for common to fair 1929H
sSisS sad fhe here re- S aoa bag
FL0UR.-The market for Flour is dull and deci-
dedly heavy no sales whatever being reported to
day. The quotations are however unchanged, al
though the rates are in great degr &c non n9mi N
Super; S925@9 IS for Extra $lQal0.50 for Fancy do
$ll50@l2 for Family Western at S. 2@S for Super
for Family: City Mills at $S.50a9 for good Super;
$9.25@95O for standard Extra and Sl 75@I2 for ship
Ping brands DO patdRsc9 Kese a and oheE brands
at SIS for the former and SIS T. Dbl for the latter:
Wequote Rye Flour at $50, and Corn Meal at s., %
p Dbl. for Baltimore and Brandywine.
GRAIN.-The market for Grain generally was dull
and rather heavy this morning. and Corn was to 3
cts lower in price, Sales Fe1e ere TePoTfd OF U bush
cts and both varieties closed dull at these figures
sale of $50 bushels good red Wheat reported on
Change at go cts. and subsequently lot of LOCO
bushels prime white do was sold out OF store at 80
cts. The decline in gold has affected both Wheat
nd earn enasncH OF
sold day 1T W cts, and we note sales OF lOO0 bush
els Oats at 54GltH cts.
SEES sales being conf. led to small lots from second
hands We quote Cuba o9O f tor clay Ss and
PROVISIONS.-The Provision Market continues
very dull and heavy here although at tbs West the
market is reported rmer and more active. The trade
here are however. doing nothing. and prices oT al
most all descriptions are nominal There is some
Bulk Meat offering but there appears to be no buy
ers Shoulders held at 13 cts. and Sides at l6
but they can be bought probably q cent under
these figures Bacon be bought at Is cts for new
Shoulders Is cts. for new sides and we quote Hams
ut 22924 cts. Mess Pork is held at $50 = Dbl, and
for Lard holders ask cts for Butchers and l9 cts
for prime Western. There are. however, no buyers
Of Lard at these figures For Hogs. the rates are still
139l31a cts.
RICE--We quote Carolina at 12613 cts, and East
India at $4,000 cts currency but there is very lit
tie doing in either description.
SuGARS.-There has been no movement in Sugars
to-day SO far as we have heard. but change
to note in the condition of the market. We still
quot, as follows vi4-cgba and English Island
1877 cts for fair to prime grocery; Porto Rico at IL
@l23c for common to fair; l234@1354 cts for good
at 1905 cts.
REFINED SUGARs.-Deiveries of Refined Sugars
are still making at 1879 cts for Hard Crushed i739@
1873 cts for White Soft Crushed, and ia cts for yell
low.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tCdrefully corrected as changes occurl
- 10 washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Camdep street and Eutaw street-430 7O5
and S.45 A. NJ, and 800 and 4.20 and 7.45 P. M
Sunday trains at $50 and S.45 A. NJ, and 400
For Annapolis-Leave Baltimore Camden station
sos A. NJ. and 1. P. NJ.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent en- streetCS and $50 A. NJ. and 10 40 IS and
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P NJ.
- 10 Harrisburg, Elmira and the West, by Northern
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
lin streets, 800 A. NJ and l2l0 40 and 1000 P. M
70 York, by Northern Central Railroad, 7.2O A NJ
To Parkt9n by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 30
To Ellicotts Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-6.2D
and 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
I9 q Salisbury By Phila, Wilmington and Bait R
:, To Dover, Del, by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R
:, To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait. and Ohio R
K-dally mail $50 4. NJ. Except Sunday; Cincinnati
Express daily (including Sunday, 10 p M
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland r Rs A. NJ. and l. 30 and $50 P. NJ.
- 10 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
Bay Line Union Dock, daily, at 5.OOP. NJ, and New
Line, Spears wharf, daily, at 800 P. NJ.
=, 10 Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge Eastern
ShoH]every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by
Individual Enterprise Steamers Light street Wharf
at 100 A. NJ. ~
To Annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapolisand
Elkrldge Railroad, Depot Camden street-705 845
A. NJ and ~ Z. NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
A NJ. e ~ law
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads ana Steamooats In another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

The Decatur, ILL.,, Chronicle says: "a
gentleman in city. has the identical Swiss noun
tain pine cane that Napoleon cut with his own hands
when he crossed the Alps. 1t has been handed down
as near as we can learn in the following manner
Napoleon presented it to La Fayette. he to George
Washington. he to Andrew Jackson, he to General
Scott, he to Abraham Lincoln, he to General Grant.
and he to friend in this city, who modestly witholds
his name, The cane is on exhibition at the family
grocery store Of Farington & Jones,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE. Madame Celeste ap
peared last night in her great double PRESERVATION Of
Miami and Mad. St. Aubert, in the exciting drama
of Green Bushes, and was most enthusiastically
received, the audience frequently during the piece
testyng their appreciation of her performances by
unbounded applause. Her acting throughout was
fine Green Bushes will be repeated this evening.
MARYLAND ISsTITUTE.-The Peak Family opened
last evening at the Maryland Institute, and were
well received The performances of this band of
Campanalogians are truly very fine.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures Williams will
commence series of his entertaining lectures at the
Broadway Institute this evening see advertisement.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

"A frequent cause Of dispute between the
United States and Prussia. arising out of claims of
military service from naturalized citizens return
ing home business or visits to friends has been
partially removed Hitherto. ten years absence
deprived Prussian of his rights Prussian sub
Ject without relieving him from his duties as one.
The Govenmenthasn now decreed that the duties shall
cease with the rights so that an emgrant returning
nome alter ten years absence will be secure against
claims for military service.
The late Rev. Samuel Fiske. ttDunn
browne, once prayed in the pulpit that the Lord
would bless the congregation assembled and that
portion OF it which was on the way to church and
those who were at home getting ready to come 80
that, In mis- infinite patience he would grant the hon.
edction to those who reached the house of God ;s,
in time for that" By this eccentric method the
clergyman succeeded in breaking up bad habit
which had resisted all legitimate appeals.
The Planters Banner of Louisiana, saws.
Some of our young are making arrangements
to unite in bodies of ten or dozen to cultivate land
and make sugar the coming year."
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

NovEL CAsE.-The superintendent OF frcedmen's
Fullerton, of the Bureau in this city, that sometime
in the gear 1860 John Dorsey, free negro purchased
the said Sanders, and Dolsey'a daughter Dorsey
gave in payment note Tor the amount Of $3.50 one
Amos Hughes. quaker resident.of the county and
Dorsey'S employer. becoming security. The agree
ment was that the money should be paid as fast as
earned by Dorsey. In this way a number of pay
ments were made to the holder of the note amount
the endorser Of the note. offered to pay the balance
in Virginia currency which refused by the hold
is DESTROYS to avoid litigation by paying the money
but the Superintendent has directed hi not TO do so
until decision has been given by Gen. Howard =
National IatcNieencer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 WoMAN-She Wonders into
te Mounfdins and Falls do1cn PreciDice.-On Fri
day night last, Mr.. John Kussmaul, residing in the
township OF Caldwell n j.. woke up about midnight
and found that his wife, who had been confined to
her bed by illness for several days. was missing and
making search through the house discovered that she
hind her. He Immediately alarmed the family, and
after searching the outhouses barns and sheds his
son and neighb0r found her track in the snow and
tracing it up they found that she went through the
mountains, climbing stone fences difficult to sur
mount over large rocks, through bushes and briars
summit Of a steep and precipitous HILL from which,
as would appear, she walked off striking her head
against the limbs of trees and against the rocks be-
blood. She was discovered at the foot of the hill,
lying on her back, in her night clothes, frozen to
death. No satisfactory explanation can be discoTer
ed OF this strange and melancholy affair