The Ohio star. [volume], October 06, 1852, Image 1

About The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2 &
So I bid him good bye, and come off. Now
I THE OHI O ST AB.
Published at Ravenna, . Portage Co., Ohio.
i. -XYAfJLN XV, HALL, Proprietor.
TiRM. $1,50 per annum.
. V Rates of Advertising
One Square (or lew) one week,. -
One Square, two week, ------
.One Square, three weeka, ------
. $0 50
... 1 - 0 75
. 100
- - - CS5-
Eachaubaeqaontiiuertion, -
A Liberal discount made to thoae who advertise by
the year. ..- . : .' '.
jp No paper dieontinued until arrearage are paid,
except at the option of the Publisher. "
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
' PUBLIC JFFICEBS 1J POHAGB COCXTY.
Luther Day, Common Heat Judge, 9 th Dist. 2nd
Sub-Division, composed of Tntmhul Portage
and Mahoning counties.
Ebenezer Spalding, Clerk.' - ' " 1 '"
Horace M Clark. Deputy Clerk.
Luther L. Rrown, Probate Judge. '-. '''
James Woodard, Sheriff. -. . -.
John G. McBride, Auditor. . .. . --.:
H. C. Hawkins, Deputy Auditor. , - , , :-.
Charles Green, Treasurer.
Rodolphus Bard, Recorder. J ".'
Kami, fitrawder. Prosecuting Attorney. .
Jobs M. Tilden, Coroner: " '
JSamnel D. Harris, Surveyor. - . - .
Abel Fowler, Auctioneer. - . --: 'vv;' -w
Andrew.Jackson, Com'r of Insolvents. . - j
Hiram Spencer, .
Joel H- Curtiss, - j
Moses A , Bircbard
Commissioners.
Nelson Egglestoh
Andrew Jackson, 1
Dr. J. G. Willis,
John B. King, '
Lymnn Mine. .
iWilliam Crane,' V
School Examiners.
Direct' Co.- lnfirmaiy.
Cf ?ir of the Farnerv Insurance Company oi
- : Portage Cwmty.
Rlohard J. Thompson, President.
- - David M'Intbsh, Vice President. ', .'" " "
Henry A. Swift, Secretary. i- - ' -
.. EnosP. Brainerd, Treaiwer. "' :' '"
: Directors' David M'IntOBli, Eli Booth, Alvab
Udall, Moses Bundy, Jr., Samuel S. ,Spicer,
Lewis E. Booth.
;'- Officer! Portage Co. agricultural Society."-'
' ' David Mcintosh, President. -
'-Buos, P.- Drainerd. Treasurer.".." "'.''
" Aison A. Harris, Secretary. '' ' '"'
-- - - Roard of Government. "
' David Mcintosh, Ransom A. Gillett, Ezra W.
Taylor. Epos P. Brninerd, Richard J.' Thomp
son, Wallace .Williamson; Pomeroy Keed,
Marcus F Spalman, Benj. F. Pardee.
Cfftccrs Portage Go. Br. State Sank of Ohio.
K. E. Campbell. President. ..
J. H. Ebbert, Cashier , L '
Mails Arrive at and Depart from ' Ravenna
' ' " ;'' ; r as jolloies: '' '- " '--.''"
1 Clevoland Mail arrive at 10J . M DaiTy - ;
, do . . do departs at 31 r. M. do.
Pittsburgh do arrive at 5 a.m. do . . ,
' do - ' do departs atll A. f. do " "
. Warren i do nrrivee at 3 P.M. dir ' ' . .
do do depsrtaat Hi a.m. do
Canton- do arrive Tuesdays A Sntiinlnys I p. nil n
, do . . do departs Mondayu&I' ridays 1 14 a.v. ..
Cliardon do arrives Wedaeadnya&t'ridayi 4 p.m.
-'-do - do departs Tuesdnys&l'liursdaytS a.m. "
.Gurrettsville depart. Monday Wcdnesdiiynjind .-
Saturdays at I p. M. Arrives same days at7 p.m.
Dr. JT. G. Willis,
Physician and Surgt-on Streeisboro.Oliio.
: II. Pralf, B. '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, '"'
Office io F. W. Seymour's building on the publi
. square, nearly opposite the Coint House. ,
J no. Donne Wellmari, ffS. S3.
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. !
-V i OJice on Main street. No. 109. y- f-
K. 88. Wait, HI. I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Uves!i i. Porta,gk . County, Ohio, .-..
XCF Olfice at the o'.d stand of Slreator oi IKait.
Kavennn, March 6, 1U50.. . - -1 . - . -
Dr. B. T. Spclliiiau,
Dentist Raveuna Ohio. OHiee in Seymour's Block,
' . ' i . over the Post Office. '"
11. Birchard & J. W. Tyler, '
' ATTY'S & COUNSKLLOKS AT LAW, "
Have agreed to become jointly interested in llieir
professional business in Fortage county. ' They" may
be consulted at Kavenna daring the terms of court
or at their offices in vacation. . . .... . , ' ' .. '.
Address in vacation Bircbard & SutlifT, Warren,
O., or Bircbard & Tyler,.Frank.lin MillsvO.
h. V. lilEBCE. ;:'-. , If. L. JEFFRIES.-
Bierce . "& Jeffries. " 7
Attorneys at Law. ' Office over Swift's Drug Store, oppo
site the Court House. '" "
F. W. TAPPAN, ; ; ,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law, & So
" licitor is Chancery. '
Oflice nearly opposite the Prentiss House, Ravenna, O
fcjAMLl Strawpe
O. P. Brows
Slrawder & Brown.
Attorneys at Law Ravenna, Ohio Office at' tlie
- " Court House. ' . .
H. H. Alii la rd.
A TTORNE Y AND CO VNSEL OR AT LA IF,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. .
Palmyra, Pprldjge County, Ohio. ..
August at, isiu. 3s
- . Andrew Jackson..? . ;.;
ATTOBNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
. '. A nd Solicitor in Chancery,.
st. i i ..--4- .--' r ' RA VENN A. Oil TO.
Collection ond all other business entrusted tu his
care win receive laituiul anu prompt attention.
ANDREW JACKSON, NOTARY PUBLIC." '
Office in Seymour's Block. ;
J. RAltNEV.
: E.'B. tATLOR
1 Ranney & Taylor
ATTORNEYS & Counsellors at Low and Solicitors
n in Chancery, Ravenna, Ohio. .. . .t
UJ" Oflice over Seymour's store.
. . . llarius Lyinaii.
. ATT ORNEY A T LA IF,
Ravenna. PnitT.n r.. rimn
fl3- Office m Hood's Building, over S. A. &. R. A
Kavenna, June 1, 1840. tf-S6
......... Klin sr. .
Attorney at Law Cleveland, Cliio Office in Par-
. sons asiocs ouperior Street. - -
D. JT1. SOITIEKVII.LE.
TAILOR.
IAS removed his shop a few door west of tho nost
n i r, l : ..
SA&RAOilleft
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, .
iron, Nails, Glass, arc, north side pub- '
lie square, Ravenna, Ohio.
F V vsieyinour
Dealer in Dry Goods,. Beady Made Clothing
Groceries, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes &c., north side pudlic square,
- - Kavenna, Ohio. ' ' i '
Kowcll & ISrothcr,
Dealers In Dry Gooda, Groceries, Hardware, '
Crockery, &c. Mason's Block, Main street,
. Ravenna, Ohio.-
1,,- V-.TMll.
sp-t'-
VOLUME XXIH-Nnmber 43.
Kent. Grcnnell & Co
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Naila
Hardware, Glass &c. Franklin. Ohio.
C & J C lrenliss .
Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries. Stoves, Hard
ware, Iron," Nails, Glass, c, Brick Block, ;
west side public square Javenna.Oliin.
H. '1'. Kichardson,
Dealer in Knglish and American Hardware, Sad"
.die, Harness and i "aariage Tr ;mmi nc j. Iron,
Nails, Steel, S c.. (tc; at the old stand
. of Alonoo Sr Brajnerd, Ravenna Ohio. -
AMUAL. ELECTION
TrHE qiialifl?tf Tlrttora oCfortog Coonty Ohio; rrm
A hereby notified lomecLat the usual place of botdutg '
' EWtioiii in Uieir cevcrat townhi, on TUESDAY, ihe ''"
r 12th of October nextrbctwcen the hours of 0 o'clock A. M-, .
andOo'ctocte P. M., of that dcy,for the purpose ofeicetinr
- one Juilf of the fiuprejne Con.t, one Member of the Board c
of Publie Works, one County Commissioner, one County
ir' AiHtitor. otteCounty Xieordcr; one SlreridT, one Corotier.''"7-
oxic lirt?ctor of the County I u firman-, and one Kcprescuv , t
tat ire to C'ongress from the l?th Concessional District.
Andtlie qualified Eiectors ofeach of Uie several ABsees- .
ment Districts No. one, two, three, and four, correppond
ing with the ranges of townships in said (bounty, ISo. Ht 7,
e, and 0, are also required to meet at the time and place.
1 shore mei.tionPd, and elect for each of said District, one
Uigirict Aifsror, (each District electing Us own Ases
' srr.) ogrceable to "the reqnirements of the 33d Section of
the "Act for lire Assessment and taxation of all proerty .
in this State, and lor levying taxes thereupon, according
to its .true value in money," passed April lUtii, 10x1. j
. Grand and Petit Jurors. . ,
Notlre is also hereby given to the Trusiees of the rove 'al
township, thai Oie fol!o-.vinsr i, the annuel apportioniiH nt '
,. and nuniber of Juror, fvaich they are required to reiura r
with the Toll Books for the terra A. D. 1?S2.
. Towi sliiiis. 1 While No. of No, to be
. , . . . v4 ftlctes- Jurorf.l returned.
. . Alwaler. . . . . -Mi. i , S . 4 .,
"Aurora.. J87 '3' S -
BrimKcKi .... S50 S 2
' Charlctovrn...... 194 4 1
HeerficM "292 . 5 4
EdirH.iirgh. . . . . . . 259 .5 . 4 ,
S. Franklin. - 36 " ' ; 7 ' -- 3
KrccikJiu. . . . 253 5 - 3 -,.
" tliram - SC2 5 4
- ' Mantua.. S09 5 '; . 4
. NeNon 3i7 6 . 9 "
? . l'slniyra. ". . 24 5 X
Vara , 2.T0 4
'Randolph..-.'. " 8 - 4 '
. -Bavnina-. . . .v. - 5S H ' - S t
Kooslown-.V." .. S! -0 ' S
Fha'Mvillc . . .--S S S .
BlrT!l.orcugh. . . 230 4 3
Pndield. . 2SJ - - 6 3
. -Windnain. . . . ... 4 .8.
. ,.: ' a.-- i-v I - S(i94 .tW9 - 7 ; ;
. Names now in tlie Box.
" Alwater James Vchlwr, Jr.. - 5 '
Aurora Samuel rV llk-kox. - -. . .
Briuificld Kelson L. Barber; Benjamin Cady, George
Cie.uel. -- : - - ' ' ' .-- -
Clrarirsrown Levi B Souihworlh, Ainaniah Uatfield,. '.
r : Harvey V Curtiss. -' - - -. - - . -.
. Ererfield Ilavi.1 D. 6ilbert.
r- Edinburgh J.nues Bninsey. ' ''- r'' ' ' '-ri
4. .. r'rutikliii Soicn-.on Cele. , '. .-
Freedom Jacob Thayer. J. S. Pclano. ' " ' "' '
; . liiraiu VViiiiam C, liakvr. - - - - v
Mantua Uauicl S. Ladd. .'"
1 ' 'l.oii - - - .- '
., I'aimyra riavld D. Thomas, Frederick Wcstovcr, Lo- .
rin u. IMx, James Davis. - "
- J'arU loauau li Merrill, William C.lludson, B. Sclby,-.
Jr.
- Kandoldph Justin Eeldiug, Ecdcr Goss, Henry Bruin-v
bnnIi, Jaiucs Burn?.
Kavenoa Laurin Dewey, Solomon Slaughter, Whitina; ' -.
Carter, '.mas Judd, diaries Judd, tajuuel D. Slettius ,
- " Rootstowli Afilier U. Glirlcy. ' ' - ''
Shalersville Ucurj reits. Win. X. Coleman, James
' Strrlina. ' '
-yi &treelsborou.h-kIIenry J. Peaw, ; k .- '. ; .;-'
. Sudiel'l Avery Cro,s, Aaron Adams, lliram Spencer.
: '. Windhain Matihew P. liialey..-
For duties of Trustees in this case, see tlie uAct to rerru.
J 1 lie the election of Slate' and County officer," passed "''
may au, icia. voi. t. uenerai i.avvs,.iejj. , -
- ih-ea umhT niyhawl, at Ravcuna- this 1st day cfScp- ' '
tembcr, A. d. 15j. . . - ; 1 - " ,
JAMES VVOODARD, Slieria'.
. THE UOLDKN CHAIN, i.l- Liuks of
Friends'iipi for dd Fellows the world over. Eilittd
b Miss C. B . Porter. - - ' '
' '' ' ' '"Three links amid the Golileri fetters, " "
Thai heart to lioart entwine." - ' : ' "
HEARTS nnrl HOMBS. by M. Eilis; Fam
ily Monitor, by Mrs.; JI s, J. he tleiror Wast-Y ay
laud, a Tale by JVIary Hoviitt..
-THE SCARLET LETTER: a Romance by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. .' ; ' ' "
JAY'S MORNING and Evening Exercises;
Beriian's Family 1'rayeraL J- ; ---- - ' '...
PULTE'S DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN
(Homreopnthic.) .--. :
BIBLES, large and small, agood assortment
METHODIST HYMN. BOOKS, large and
small. ..'..-- , ; -. ......-.,'..
FREMONT'S EXPLORING . ExpediUm.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN and the Arctic Re.
gions. . -- . .. . . . . . -
MORAL, RELIGIOUS, Scientific, Poetical,
Biographical, Historical and Miscellaneons works,
great variety. -" . '
FOWLER'S WORKS, bound, and to cheap
pamphlet editions. . - : ... . ..
IO ; a Tale of the Oldea Fane, by K. Burton.
COLD PENS A good article. . ,-jr
C LOVE RN OOK, by. Alice Carey..
WOMAN'S FRIEN DSHIP: a Story of Do
mestic Life, by Grace Aguilar;. lue v ale of Cedars,
or A lie Martyr, by Grace Agmlar. - -
WASHINGTON IRVING'S WORKSv J
Fenimore Cooper's .Works; Waller Colton's Works.
ECLECTIC DISPENSATORY-ef the Unit
ed States. , For sale at -
; HALL'S BOOK STORE
vAnfi: 17, 1S52. - ' ' " . ' -' '
Af Hi c ted 1. e a d . - : x - -
Philadelphia ITIodicnl House, -.
STABLISAE1 15 TEAKS AGO, BV
DIt. KINKGLII,,' w
Korlh-West Corner of Third and' Union streets, be
tween spruce and J'ine streets, - .
- - ' -PHILADELPHIA.
FIFTEEN years of extensive and uninterrupted prnc
lico si-cut in litis city, have rendered Dr. K. the
most expert and successful practi loner far and near, in
tho treatment all diseases ol a private nature. Persons
aftiicted with ulcers up nn the body, throat, or legs,
pain in tlie Head or nor.es, mercurial rheumatism,!
strictures,- gravel, disease arising from youthful exces
ses or impurities ot tlie uiood, wliereby tlie constitution
tins become enfeebled, are all treated with success.
tie who phices himself under the care of Dr. K. mav
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon Ins skill as a physician.
7'Aii PJittl WULAR JYOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by a cer
tain practice indulged in a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school the effects of which
are nightly felt,cven when asleep, and destroy both
mind and body should apply immediately. Weakness
and constitutional- de bility, loss of muscular energy,
pliyncal lassitude anu general prostration, irritability.
and all nervous 'aflections, indigestion, sluggishness
of the liver, and every disease in any way connected with
the disorder ot the pro-creative luiictiouscurcd and
full vigor restored. " - ----.
' ; - Jt JS A li ! :, ! -. ' -., . :
Tooth a nil l a n h o o d.
A VIGOROUS LIFE. Oli A PREMATURE
- DEATH.
KiuKelin on Self-Prcservation!!
. (INLY 25 S.'K.VI'Si.
This Book just nublislicd. is filled with useful inform
ation, on the iiifirmilies and diseases of the -Generative
Organs. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood
and Old Age, and should be rend by alt.
1 he value, advice and impressive warning it gives,
will prevent years of misery and sutl'ering, and save
annually thousands of lives.
Parents by readme: it. will learn now to prevent tho
cestriiclion in their children.
A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a letter nd
dressed tu Dr. Kiiikelin, north-west corner of Third
und Union streets.' hetween Snruce and Pine. Phila
delphia, will ensure a book, under envelope, per return
01 mail. ... ..
Peisons at a dislance may address Dr. K. by letter,
(postpaid) ond be cured nt linmn. .
Packages of medicines, directions, &e., forwarded, by
senuing a remittance aud put up secure from damage
or curiosity. . . .. .
Book-sollers. News-Agents, Pedlar, Canvusser. and
all other supplied with the above work, at very low
nuc, - - -
Way -4. iKoa. J 163-1
- - .A. R WW
OF VILLAGE LOTS.
HAS been opened this week in the vacant tract di
rectly west of the Railroad Office -in Ravenna
making the most desirable sites for residences, in the
bent part of the Dleasanteet town in Ohio.
TJieso lots are,rJa2Ereat bargains, and those who
Jj.
A Family Sevspaper, Devoted
" ' ' ' For the Ohio Star.
Tbe -Whir Platform. -
: - - :.:'. . l . BT DAVID O. BKSTOS. - " - ' -
TFelL Whigs ! in defiance of growling ado, - '-'
Yonr "Masters" have ordered a Platform for von :
They stoutly refused, in the year '43 .
They decreed it now. Done I as ordered by Fate ! '
font shrug up your shoulders, and wiggle, and whine,.
And grumble, and call it the South' knotty pine:
For better or worse, see !. your General is these ; .
So take it, though smeared with a baiTelof tar !
Besides, there's your enemies over the way,
Now leveled with them yon can hare fairer pray :
Much resembling their own, is your Plattorm arranged ;
For the sake of a patent a plank or two changed. .
If any deny it, and Butter, and pout . . . ;
Then see if this picture doaen't silence all doubt: . .
J-'.- - :-'.- ! ': - '""-
FIRST FLASK. ... .. . .
We honor the people, dear tractable souls !
Well trust their intelligence, (till after the polls.!
But stilt they shall crouch, and as blood-hounds be gibed;
Wear the slave-holder collar thus duly inscribed :
"You are hereby commanded, when needful your aid, ''
To chase like a dog for our slaves that have strayed.''
(What a miserable plank, 'tis the wdrst ever mode !)
O' : T -V SECOND PLASH.. ' '
Our National Government ought to abide -
Constitutional powers, expressed or implied . , . ....
But then if the interest of Slavery require,
Our good Constitution well trample in mire.
Those rights, therein granted, shall meet a denial,
That will crush down your conscience, and guarantied trial.
(We defj H t': so pour all the "wrath of your vial. - -
THIRD PLASK. " '" '"
The Union should be duly watched and insured ;
The Palladium where Freedom is fully secured; -
More especially however the Union should stand,
As the bulwark of Slavery; and this we command. .
(Break this Flank, would the Union then crumble like sand.)
FOURTH PLANK. .-...-.'.':
Our mission requires no intriguing or force,
To propagate Freedom beyond our own shores;
But to teach by example, tbe wondrous success,
Of hunting for slaves that our statues oppress, ' - - -
To teach moderation by tasking them sore, - :; -
And lashing their, backs till they are clotted with gore, - ;
To teach justice by offering slave catchers a bribe
For returning their prey to the slave-holding tribe.;
A Flank so outrageous no words can describe !) ' -
:."'.''' : "-'.' nrin pLAirsu '- - " '" '
Since by the good people is Government made. '"
By them should just measures, and laws be obeyed;
But still, if some loafers without their consent, . .
ome law-making traitors enactments invent. . . ... . ...
Quite unconstitutional, covered with shame !
They should yield their obedience precisely the same.
(A Plank that would sanctify infamous blame'.)
SIXTH PLASK. 1
AH casses should equal encouragement share, . '
To give their industry a patronage fair : '" ' s
But st. II the poor slaves, whose unrecompensed toil '
Tills nearly one "half of our national Boil ,. ..; ; r
We will patrouize them with our cruelests gripes, . -And
feed them with hominy bondage and stripes. , , . -(This
Plank yields tobacco, so light up your pipes.)
seventh: plask. ; ; .
To finish the Platform, we promise to frown, .
And hush agitation, and smother it clown,
S i'.l we will enforce, to the" Furtherest extent, "" ' ' '
T it Pnnptiv I jiw. though the Union be rewf;
And therefore the slave we win giaaiy return.
That their Masters may hoard all the riches they earn. V-
(O the Platform! just see! what a rotten concern!)
There see your bread Platform! how splendid and fine!
Abolitionists whigs! do not mutter and whine;
Come, right about face, and fall into line. . ?-r.s '
Behold there our General, now ready to drill;- ; - -Like
him scramble on with a hearty good will!
With one so experienced we drill not in vain; ; - . j
Meanwhile we will feast as for victory we train,
Swig republican soup, with the Lemnian's spoon,
First stewed from the beef ot the old fatted coon! "
Whereby politicians may pamper themselves ,
Till plump as the shadows of air-fattened elves!
When the glorious day of the battle shall come, '.
We will roar "Yankee Doodle,? with the fife and the drum;
With our popguns of wit, and our squirtgnns of slander,
We will charge on the foe. and shed oceans of "dander"
And rout from the battle field every old "gander," ' '
When triumph shall crown our brave warfare and toils.
We will bless the dear people and feast on the spoils;
Come! join us! come all and partake of the fun; '( s
Our fabric is safe. We will toast with a gun: - ' tl' '-'
The Platform, may it furnish all voters with room! "-'
Nine guns! boom! boom! boom! boom! boom! boom!
--boom! boom! boom! ' " "--' - "
Whewl Brimstone and smother! ; Has Etna a fit? -Or
are we right over the bottomless pit? ; . -1
Good bye, fellow citizens! I am for going; ,
Don't pester me now with your pleading and blowing;
Dont talk of your tariffs, and harbors, and dimes,
Should Patriots for these fondle villainous crimes,' '
And, set an example unworty the brave, -By
teaching the world, how to hunt for a slave?
Let your an iwer be guided by Liberty's light;
Then will your response favor Freedom and Bight,
And truthfully teach every nation and tribe,
That Freedom divine hath no taint of a bribe;
Hath beauties to win them, but none to decoy
And hands that give glory and kindness and joy! -
: New Postage Law. . ?
. We publish to-day the law regulating the trans
mission of printed matter through the mails, which
has been enacted by Congress, and is to go into
operation on the 30th of September inst. The
substantial provisions of the law are
Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed circulars, &c.
' weighing not over three ounces, to pay one cent
' each, to any part of the United States, or hnlf
? that rate, where paid quarterly'or yearly, in ad
vance. ..'-.- : ';- --"-"
Newspapers, &c, weighing Dot ever one and i
half ounces, half the above rates, when circulat
ed within the State of publication.
Newspapers, papers and pamphlets of not more
than 16 pages. 8vo., in packages of not less than
eight ounces to one address, to be charged half
cent an ounce, though calculated by separate
pieces, the postage may amount to more.
Postage on all transient matter to be prepaid, or
charged double. ,
Books, bound, or unbound, of not more than four
pounds each, one cent per ounce, under three
thousand miles, and two cents over that distance,
-' Fifty per cent, to be added where not prepaid,
Weekly newspapers free in tbe county of publi
cation. ' . .. ; -
Bills for newspapers, and receipts for payments of
. ' moneys therefor, may be enclosed in subscribers'
papers.
Exchanges between newspaper publishers free
Newspapers, &c, to be so enclosed that the char
acter can be determined without removing the
vt t ippor to have nothing written or printed on
the paper or wrapper beyond the direction, an
' to contain no enclosure other than the bills or re
ceipta before mentioned. True Dem.
The man that was injured by a burst of ap
plause, is recovering; but we are sorry lo sa
that the individual who was injured by the acci
dental discharge of his duty, is still very low.
- -v. -5.-, '
to Central Intelligence, Ikcellarifons Beading,
RAVENNA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,
.v-v": A Thrilling Sketcli.'
. flCSGARY AUD KOSSUTH. .- ..
The following extract from " Hungnrjr aid ! Kos
suth," by B. F. Tcfft, D. D-, -will-be read with
peculiar interest at the present moment:"" .'
" Having made all his arrangements' "With the
Russians, and with a sufficient number Tf his own
minions, Arthur Georgey, as Dictator of the Hun
garian nation, on the 13lh of August, p. 4Sj at the
village of Boros Jeno, nearlVil-igoa, surrendered
his person, his army, and the liberty and indepen
dence of his country into the hands of rhose who
for three hundred years had been beut pa accom
plishing i"s destruction.' ' ,. """' ""A'"'v'-5-
" Tbe scene of the surrender beggars all de
scription. An eye-witness, in giving some account
of it to the Allgemeine Zeitung, the great Ger
man paper, exhausts the exuberant vocabulary of
bis langnage in the fruitless effort :
"After I wound mj way along,"- says the writ
er, "with a great deal of trouble I reached a smull
straw-roofed building, the only inn in the place.
As soon as I entered I saw the Russian commander-in-chief,
and Gorgey, who for forty-eight hours
had been the dictator of Hungary. - Ha was dress
ed in his simple but romantic costume, which dif
fered very much from that of his general staff, who
stood around him. In a light brown b!ow?e, with
a golden collar, riding boots, reaching far above the
knees, a round black hat, surmounted with a wav
ing white feather, he was joking with a beautiful
young girl, into whose ear he was whispering flat
tering nonsense! . The general-staff floated around
him their splendor and magnificence, recalling the
times of Hunyndt and Zriai." Everyone wasdres
sed in the most elegant uniform, as for a festival.
The sunburnt, youthful, thiu figures, in short Attil
las, with heavy gold ti iumiogs, hats with waving
feathers on their heads, mounted upon fiery hors
es, galloping to and fi o, formed a group, as warlike
as the fancy of a painter could describe."
" In the midst of this, a general commotion soon
took place.- Gorgey had thrown himself on his
horse. He1 was followed by his glittering suite.
It was the list net in the drama of the Migyar
war. Only a soldier's heart can comprehend (be
feeling with which a soldier is pai ted from his arms.
Many seemed torn in helpless agony. Others wept
as they printed a pnrting kiss on the cold steel.
A great number shrieked out with rjp'ge lo be led
against the enemy rather than be subjected to tbe
disgrace. I shw howofficers and men threw them
selves in to. each others' arms, and sobbing, bid each
other a long farewell. Others raved against their
officers, and accused them of selfishness. No pen
can describe the woe, the despair which prevailed
among the hussars. Many thot their horses ; and
they, who would have lost a .iinb without a groan,
sobbed like children. Gorgey rode around, proud
and immovable as a marble statute of Mars; and it
was only now and then that his. ringing, metalic
voice was heard, exhorting the soldiers to make
haste."
"Abu! alas! that- anagram ot , reuric, auo ii
lung fostered purpose of the despotic house of the
Hapsburgs, ehould be at last fulfilled through the
treachery of a Hungarian soldier! But from the
instant of the treason, the curses of the world are
upon the traitor.- All those maledictions, with the
displeasure of a righteous God, are now upon the
man, who, to revenge himself upon his rival, sold
his country to its oppressors; when, by one splen
did action, by one patriotic effort, by one crowning
victory, such as the one hundred thousand soldiers
at Szegedio were panting for, he could have anni
hilated the armies of the invasion, bid defiance to
Ihe Austrian despot,and given liberty and tranquil
ly to fifteen millions of his countrymen. Or, if
instead of achieving such a triumph, be was des
tined to full on "he field of battle, and to close his
eyes oa a subjugated, country, he could at least
have done his duty, and died the death of a Leo
nidus or a Rogoczy.
Immediately upon the perpetration of this
deed, the army of the new capitul was disbanded.
Many of the men, und several of the officers, end
ed their present agony by putting pistols to their
foreheads.- Others fell upon swords, or pierced
their hearts with the Magyar stiletto.- Hundreds,
whole companies, rather than fall into the bands
of their merciless oppressors, burst through the
encampment, ' flying to the high hills, and deep
gorges of the mountains, to terminate their sor
rows by starvation. ' Kossuth, the spotless patriot,
but now a private citizen Kossuth, the great bra-
tor and statesman- Kossuth, the friend and bene.
factor of Lis people, seeing that all was lost, and
loaded with the grief of the whole nation, fled in
tears toward the southern borders of the kingdom
to beg a temporary hiding place in a barbarous but
not unfeeling country! Hungary was now fallen
Haynau, tbe butcher, at once erected his scaffolds
for the execut'oa of the friends of Magyar free
dom. Seores of the noblest of the land were ig
ncminiously hung for havibg defended the liberties
of the country. Other scores had the f ivor shown
them of baring their foreheads to tbe rifle. Week
after week tbe blood of the patriots ran in" rivulels
Month after month, nothing was beard but the
voice of weepiDg and lamentation. On a single
day, soon after the surrender, thirteen of the ablest
Generals of the war were murdered in cold blood,
because they had fought to save their homes from
the assaults and abominations of foreign soldiers
; ' '....- . .
" No sooner was it known that Kossuth and his
companions had thrown themselves upon the com
passion of the Turkish government than every ex
ertion was made by Austria and Russia, to get the
fugitives sent back again, aud delivered into the
hands of their victorious enemies. Threats and
promises were brought to bear upon the Turks.
The world looked on with the deepest interest' to
see how he would decide a question which involv
ed the life of his nob'e guests. It was generally
believed that he would not dare to deny what Rus
sia, backed by Austria, demanded. While the
matter was in negotiation, however, a benevolent,
but dishonorable scheme was started by certain
Turkish officers, to save the fugitives. There was
an old law, that aa alien, fleeing from justice, and
entering Ihe territories of the Sublime Porte, could
challenge, and secure tbe protection of the State,
by abjuring his national fditband professing the
religion of Mahomet. The subterfuge was now
offered lo the Hungarians. A time was fixed
upon for them to give their answer to the proposi
tion. In the meanwhile, but just prior to the im
portant day, Kossuth sect his important letter to
Lord Palmerston, in which he describes his criti
cal condition, and, as a dying man, entreats the
English Minister to show compassion to his fumi
and the. Eiglits of San.
1852.
ed to face the worst; and I .can die with a free
lcok at heaven, as I have lived. But I .am also,
my lord, a husband and father. My poor, true
hearted wife, my children, and my noble old moth
er, are wandering about in Hungary.; They will
probably soon fall into the hands of those Auslri
anS, who delight in torturing even feeble women,
and wiih whom the iunocence of chlldhool is no
protection rgninst persecutions., 1 conjure your
Excellency in the name of tbe Most High, to put
a stop to these cruelties, by your powerful media
tion, and especially to accord my wife and children
aa asylum on the soil of the generous English peo-
ple." . ! - f. , i f-.v.-'i .-. i,'; --t , r . t-
fcThe day at length arrived, v The'Hnngarians
were brought out by a Turkish officer, where they
could stand in each other's presence, and where
the example of one defectioa would have its tnflu
ence upon the company. Many of the poor fugi
tives, it must be confessed, loved life too well to
staud against the powerful temptation; The great
Bern himself who was a soldier, simply renounced
the creed of his fathers, and became a follower of
the Prophet.- Kossuth was called oc last. His
reply may well go down to pos'erity as a sublime
response: 'My answer, said the Christian patti
ot. 'does not admit of hesitation. Between death
and shame, the choice can neither be dubious or
difficult. Governor of Hungary, and elected to
that high place by the confidence of fifteen millions
of my countrymen, I know well what I owe to my
country, even in exile.- Even, as a private individ
ual, I have an honorable path to pursue. - Though
once a Governor of a generons people, I leave no
inheritance lo ray children. They shall at least
bear an unsullied, name. ' God's will be done. -I
am prepared to die!" " ' ' r-i --!.-
'"A New Tiling.
"Uncle Tern's Cabin," has been dramatized,
and draws nightly, large houses at the Nation j I of
New York. " :'- "'" " '
The representation is gotten up awell" and the
New York Herald declares that it is received
with rounds of applause. , Negro traders " it
sajs with their long whips, cut and slash their
poor slaves about the stage fir. mere pastime, and
a gang of poor wretches, handcuffed to a chain
which holds them all in marching order, two by
two, are thrashed like cattle to quicken their pace.
Uncle Tom is scourged by the trader, who has
bought him, for 'whining at his bad luck. A re
ward is posted up, offering four hundred dollars for
the runaway, Edward Wilmot, (who, as well as
his wife, is nearly white,) the reward to be paid
upon 'his recovery, or upon f roof that he has been
killed.' But Wilmot shoots down his pursuers in
real Christiana style, as, fist as they, come, and
after many marvelous escapes, and many fine rant
irg abolition speeches, (generally preceding his
dead shots,) he is liberated as we have described."
'And this is received with rounds of applause in
New York nightly. How the piny is written we
cannot say; what its mode of action we are unable
to determine; but tlia plot or Mrs. Sioire ia follow
ed, except that ' Uncle Tom and Aunt Chole are
set free. 1 The small bills set forth the incidents
of the play thus : - " : - :''".
Act 1 Exterior of Uncle Tom's Cabin' oi
Shelby's Plantation ; Negro Celebration Chorus;
Nigga in de Confield;" Kentucky ; Breakdown
Dance-; Innocence Protected ; Slave- Dealers on
hand; .' Come then to the Feast;"':, the Mother's
Appeal ; Capture of Moron ; Interior of s Uncle
Tom's Cabin ; Midnight Escape; Tom driven from
his Cabin; Search- of the Traders; Miraculous
Escape of Moroa and her Child; Offering Prayer,
the Negro's Hope ; Affecting Tableau.
. Act 2 Family Excitement ; Dark Threaten-
ngs: Ohio River Frozen over; Snow Storm.
Flight of Moroa and her Child ; Pursuit of tlie
Traders; Desperate Resolve and Escape of Morna
on Floating Ice ; .Mountain Torrent and Ravine
Cave of crazy Mag; Chase of Edward ;' Maniac's
Protection ; Desperate Encounter of Edward and
Traders on the Bridge ; Fall of Springer down the
Roaring Torrent ; Negro Chorus, " We Darkies
Hoe the Corn ;" Meeting of Edward and Morna,
Escape over Mountain Rocks. - ;
Act 3 Roadside Inn ; Advertisement Extra
ordinary; the Slave Auctioneer ; Recontre be
tween Edward and Slave Dealers ; Interposition
of Crazy Mag; Arrival inm the West Indies;
Singular Discovery ; Mountain Dell ; Recognition
of the the Lost - Mother ; Repentance and Re
morse ; Return of Tom ; The Loz Cabin in its
Pride ; Freedom of Edward and Morna, &c.
Strange, is it not ? A few years since and the
crowd at the National would have mobbed an
anti slavery speaker. Now it cheers "rounds
of applause " we are told follow the representation
of the play nightly, and, at the most popular thea
tre in New York, no piny has bad such a run as
Uncle Tom. ""
The New York Herald says :
We would advise all concerned, to drop the
play of Uncle Tom's Cabin at once and forever,
The thing is io bad taste is not according to good
faith to the constitution, or consistent with either
of the two Baltimore platforms; and is calculated
if persisted in, to become a firebrand of the nio?t
dangerous oharaoter to the peace of tbe whole
country," . , .,...-....-,,-:
The Wife.
It needs no guilt to break a husband's heart, the
absence of content, the rautterings of spleen, the
untidy dress and cheerless home, the forbidding
scrowl and deserted hearth, these and other name
less neglects, without a crime among them, have
harrowed to the quick the heart's core of many a
man, and planted there, beyond the reach of cure,
the germ of dark despair. Oh 1 may woman be
fore that sight arrives, dwell on the recollections of
her youth, and cherishing the dear idea of that
tuneful time, awake and keep alive the promises
she then so kindly gave. And, though she may
be the injured not the injuring one the forgotten
not the forgetting wife n happy allusion to the
hour of peaceful love a kindly welcome to a com
fortable home a smile of love to banish hostile
words a kiss of peace to pardon all the past, and
the hardest heart that ever locked itself within the
breast of selfish man, will soften to her charms,
and bid her live, as she hod hoped, ber years in
matchless bliss, loved, loving, and content the
souroe of comfort, and the spring of joy Cham
bers Journal.
Friendship is a sweet attraction of the heart to
wards tbetnerit we esteem, or the perfections which
iwiip:iit iiaMtiiitis-r n'y-r' .?-
0
Whole ATnmkr 1188
"-" A Yankee In Russia, "
We copy the following from one , of Mri.
Childs "Letters to o Friend:"
The follow ing it ihe substance' of ihe siory
as told by Mr. Dallas nt a public dinner given
him al Philadelphia on his return from Russia
in 1833: .. . - - ;
. One" day a lad apparently about nineteen,
presented, .himself before pur ambassador, at
St. Petersburg.,- e was a pure specimen -of
the genus Yankee, wi h sleeves' too short ' for
his bony arms, trousers half way'up hts knee?,
and hands playing with coppers and ienpency
nails in his pocket. , ile introduced himself hy
saying-,-;.! have just come out te trade you a
few Yankee nitions, and I want to get sight of
the Emperor." ,
.;'Vhy do jou wish lo see MmV - ' -' .
I've brought him a present all' ihe way from
Ameriky. I respect iiim considerable, and i
want to get at him, lo give it to him with my
own hands.' - - - ' -:'
. wr. jjanaa-smiiea, as . he enswered, ,; it is
such'a common thing, rny lad,, to make crown
ed hendsa present, expecting something hand,
some in return, that 1 am . arriiid : the., e.-nper
or will consider this only, a Yankee trick.
What have you brought?'
;' 'An acorn '
- An acorn! what under the suu induced yo
to b"ing the emperor an acorn?' -"' ; : '
; 'Why, just before I sailed, mo:her and t went
on to Washington to see about n pension, and
when we were there, we thought we'd jus! step
over lo Mount Vernon. I picked.np this acorn
there; and 1 thought to myself l'de bring it to
ihe emperor. ; Thinks; says 1, he must have
heard a considerable deal about Gen. Washing
ton, and 1 expect he must admire our institu tions.
So now you see I've brought it, and I
want t get al him.' . - , ., , . . ..
- 'My lad, it's not on easy mailer for n, stran
ger to approach the emperor; and I . lim afraid
he will take, no . notice of your present. . You
had better keep it.' ' ' '
, ! tell you that f want to have a-., talk, with
him. I expect 1 can tell him a thing or two
about Ameriky. 1 guess he'd like mighty well
lo hear about our railroads, and our free schools
and what a big swell our - steamboats cut; and
when he hears how well our people are gf tting
on, may be it will put him lo d ing seme Ihirg.
The long and short on't "is, I shnnt be easy till 1
get a talk wi:h the emperor; and I should like to
see his wife and children. I want-"to see how
such folks bring op a family." ' " " ; " "
"Well,"sir, since you ore so determined upon
it, I will do -what 1. can for you; but you must
expect to be disappointed. Though it will be
rather an unU3Ual proceeding, I would advise
you to call on the vice chancellor, and state
your wisberj he may possibly help you.",..
We)', that's all 1 want of you.-- I will call
again, and let you know how 1 get on." : ; -
- In two or three dtiys, he again appeared, and
said: : ; -. . . ' , -.-.-v,. . ---
''Wei', I've seen the Emperor, and had a talk
with' him. ; lie's a real gentleman, 1 can tell
you. EWbenl gave hirn, the acorn,. he said he
should set a great stire by it; that no character
in ancient or modern history he admired so much
as he did Washington; he said he'd plant it in
his palace girden, with his own hand, and he
did it for 1 see him wiih my own eyes. " He
wanted to ask.tne so much about our scboolsnnd
railroads, and one thing or other; that he invited
me to come-again and see his wife: for he said
she could speak better English than he could.
So 1 went yesterday; she's a fine - knowing wo
man, I tell you, and his daughters are nice
gals.' : - ; ,
. 'What did the Empress say to you?' - ." .,
' 'Oh, she asked me a sight of.quesiions. Don't
you th'nk the thought me a servant in Amerikj !
I told her poor folks do their own wo k; but
rich folks bad plenty of serva"3ts. ? 'But then
you don't call 'em servant'?, said she; you call
'em help.'. ! guess ma'am you've been read
ing Mrs. Trollope?' said" 1 'we have the
book aboard our ship,'.. The Emper-or clapped
his hands, and laughed as if he'd kill himself
'You'r right'-said he 'your right.. .. We sent on
for an English copy, and she's bee:i reading it
this very morning.' Then I told Iiim all 1
knew about our country, and he wns mightily
pleased. He wanted lo know how long 1 ex
pected to stay in these parts. 1 told hiio I had
sold all the notions I had brought ove-, and 1
guessed 1 should go back in the same ship. 1
bid 'em good by all around and went about my
business.. Ai'nt I had a glorious time? i ex
pect you did'nt calculate to see me in such a
rig?'
No indeed I did not. mv lad. You may well
consider yourself lucky; for It's a very uncom
mon thing for crowned heads to treat a stranger
with so much distinction.'
A few days after he called sgnin, and said, 'I
guess I sIkiII stay a spell longer, I'm treated so
well. T'other day a grand officer came to my
room and told me ihe Emperor hud sent to show
me all ihe curiosities; and 1 dressed myself and
he took me with him in a mighty big earring
with four horses; and I've been- to the theater
and to the museum; and I expect I've seen
about alt there is to be seen in St. Petersburgh,
what do you think or that Mr. Dallas?'
It seemed so incredible that a poor ungainly
lad would be thus loaded with attentions, that
the ambassador scarcely knew what to think or
say.
In a short time this strange visiter re-appear
ed. 'Well,' said he, l.Hde wp .my mind lo
go home: sol went fo the'Emperor,' and bid
him good bye. 1 thought 1 couldn't do no less,
he'd been so civil. Says he, is ihera anything
else you'd .like to see, before you go back lo
Ameriky?' I told him I should like to get a
peep at Moscow; for I'd heard considerable
about their setting tire to the Kremlin, and I'd
what do you guess he did ceil morning? I vovr
he sent the same man io regimentals, .10. carry
me to Moscow in'dne of his own carriages, and
bring me back again, when I've wen all 1 want -
to see. And we are coins to-morrow Mr. DaK
w u ------
las. Whot do vou think "riowl'
And sure enough the tiext momips the Ysti
kee boy passed the Ambassador's house in tt.
splendid coach end four waving his handkert
chief, and shouting 'Good bye! gced bye! '
- Air . Dallas afterwards learned frcm the Em
peror ahat all the particulars related by this ad. -
venturous yculh were strictly tiue. He again
heard from him at Moscow, visited l.y the pub
lic cGicer, and treated wiih as much attention at
is usualiy bestowed on ambassadors. ' ; - j :
The last i dings of him reported that he was
travelling in Circu?sio, and writing .a journal
which he intended to publish, , "
Now, who tut n Yankf e could have done ali'
thail
A Broken Heart. : ; --
The jnteretti-ig case oU litsrally broken heart
we sul.j' in,- was related by Dr. J. K. Mitchell
of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, to. his class,
last winter, while lecturing upon the diseases of
the heait,-f It i" 1 be seen on persuing i that
the espres:im '-broken hearted," i not merely,
figurstive.- "'' , . - ' '.-
In the early pait of his medical career, Dr. M.
accompanied as a surgeon a packet that sailed
between Liverpool and one of our southerA'
portf On-the return, soon after leaving Liver
poo', while the doctor and the captain, of the
vessel, a weather beaien son of Neptune, but;
possessed of uncommonly fine feelings and strong - .
impulses, were conversing in the lulter's stsrte
room, the captain opened a largo chest, and
carefQ'ty txk out a number of. ait'cles of vari
ous dtscri, ti-Jrwbich he arranged upon a table'.-'
Dr.- M., surprised -lit t'ie display of costly jewelry
ornaments, dresses, and all the vaiied pSraphreT-" ;
ntilia of which ludies are naturally fond, inquir
ed of the capt iin l.ii ol ject in having so many!
valuable purchases. . The soilor, in reply, saiif
that for seven or right years he had been devc--
tadly tttiched to a- lady, ti whom fie had sever
al ti-nes tirade- proposals of marriage, but was'
as oftm jej-ect-'d; and her refusal to wed him
had only stimulated l-ii love to greater exertion f
and that finally,, upon renewing his offer, deciar--ing
in the ardency of his passion, that without;
her society ' life was not woiti living for, she?
consented t j become Li bride, upon his return)
frorrj the next voyngp. He was so overjoyed atf
the.pro8pect of a iTmriiagp, from which, iu the'
warmth of his fee'ings, he probably anticipated:
more happiness, than i-i usually allotted to mor--tals,
that he sper.t all; his ready money, while it?
London, for bridal gifts. After gazing ut them'
fond-y for some time,-and remarking to them in1
turn, "1 think this mill ' please Anni-,". and "I
ira 'sure she will like, that,", he replaced thenv
with the utmost care. T1 ii ceremony he re
peated every day du'i 'g the voyoge, and the'
doctor often observed a tear g'i tening in hi
eye, as he spoke of the happiness he should have
in presenting them to ,his uffiarjced biifffi Prf
reading, lis dett'natior; the captain arrayed?
I imself wi h more than usual preri ion, and dis
embarked as soon us possible, to hasten tolii
love. As he was nb jiit to step it.ta the cariiatre'
awaiting him, he was called a--ida by two get-
tlemen, who dei ed to make a communicaiijn,
the purport of which was, t lat the lady provecf
uufai hfu! ta the tru-t reposed in her, and had
mariid ant-tiie, with whom she bed decamped
shortly before, lnstiinily the copiain was seen
to clap his hai.d to I is breast,, and fall heavily
to the ground. He was taken up and conveyed!.
to his room on the vessel. .Dr. M. was imme
diately Eurnmoned; but before he reached the1
poor captain he was dead. A post mortem, ex
amination revealed the cause of I is unfoitunataf
disease: Ilia heart was found l.tsrully torn iff
iwnin! f The tremendous pulsation of blocd, con
sequent . upon such a nervous shock forced the'
powerful muscular tissues assunder, and life
wus at-.an end. The heart was broken. - '
i Premature Interments;
The late Rev. Dr. : Alexander, in a work pub
lished a few years since, gives Ihe following ac
count of a remnikablo incident in tbe life of Rev.
Wm. Tennent : ,V. Y. Daily Times. . .
" After a regular course ol" stuilyln'lt
Mr, Tennent was preparing forhij examination by
the presbytery, as a candidate for the Gospel Min
istry, i His intense application affected his health,
and brought on a pain in bis breast and a slight hec
tic. He soon became emaciated, and was like at
living ckeloton." His life was now threatened.
He ;rew worse. He was conversing one morn'
ing with bis brother in Latin on the state of his soul
when he fainted and died away. After the usual
time he was laid out on a bojrd, according to the
practice of the country, and ihe neighborhood were
iuvited to attend his funeral on tho next day. It
ihe evening his physician returned from a ride iu
the country, and was afflicted beyond measure at
tbe news of his death. Ho could not be persua
ded that it was certain, and on being told that one
of the persons w ho bad laid the body thought he'
had perceived a little tremor of the flesh under the'
arm, alihough the body was cold and stiff, he en
deavored to asceitain the fact. He first put his
own hand into warm water, to make it as sensitive
as possible, and then felt under his arm, and at the'
lieai t, and affirmed that he felt an unusual warmthy
though no one else could. He had the body placed!
in a warm bod, and insisted that the people who1
hud been invited to the funeral should be reques
ted not to attend To this the brother objected as
absurd, the eys being sunk, t'ie lips discolored, and
the wkule body cold andsl'ff. However, tbe doctor'
finally prevailed, und till probable means were usej
to discover symptons of returning life. But the
third day arrived, and no hopes entertained of a ac
cess but by the doctor, who never left him night nor
dny! The people were again invited ta attend the
funeral. The doctor still objected, and at last con
fined bis request to a dolay of one hour, then half
an hour, then quarter of an hour. Perceiving him.
moistening the swollen tongue with some emolli
ent ointment, the bruther, mistaking tbe doctor'!
purpose, sharply , exoluimei), " It is shameful to be
feeding a lifeless corpse," and insisted with earn
estness that the funeral should immediately pro
ceed. At this critical moment the body, to the
great alarm and astonishment of all present, gave
a gi'oao, opened bis eyes, and sunk again iuto ap- .
parent death. This' put an end to all thoughts of
burying him, and every effort was again directed
for his restoration, lu about an hour, the eyen
again opened; a heavy gioau proceeded from the
body, and again all appearance of animation vanish
ed.. In another hour life seemed to return witb. :
more power, and a complete revivul.took piece, ro
th vrentjpx cf 'thawil3trjwid..!d '
f
I-