Newspaper Page Text
morning news.
BY JOHN M. COOPEB.
w
T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
TERMS:
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00
All New Advertisements appear in both papers.
Friday Morning, April 20, 1830.
iUirn~l
Largest Circulation i
The Daily Morning News has now a ctrcu-
larger than that of BOTH THE OTHER DAI-
TOGETHER,.and consequently is the best
tali
LIES
advertising medium. We state this Tact in justice
to oursolvos and for the benefit of the advertising
public. „ „ ,
See first page for our rates of advertising.
Advertisements should bo handed in at an
early hour, to insure their appeurauce in the paper of
the next morning.
The Fire.
The fire yesterday morning was the most
destructive conflagration that has occurred in
our city since the great fire of 1820. It broke
out about one o'clock, A. M., in the large
wooden building which stood on the south-west
eomer of Coqgress and Jefferson streets.
Whether it. is to be attributed to the uct of an
incendiary or to accident, there is now no cer
tain means of ascertaining. The building in
which it occurred wus undergoing repair, but
was in no manner exposed. Tho combustible
material of which that building, ns well us most
of those in its vicinity wero composed, being
chiefly built of yellow or pitch pine, caused the
fire to burn with great fury; and it is u fortunate
circumstance that the wind was not high at the
time,' as, had it been so, there is no telling
where the flames would have stopped their
ravages. As it was, there were some thirty-
seven stores and tenements burned, besides
smaller buildings, which have not been taken
into account. The loss sustained in buildings
alone may be set down at about $35,000, on
which there wus insurance to the amount of
$15 ,450. The loss in goods and other prop
erty, say $35,000, on which there was an insur
ance of $8,800. The total loss must have
been in the neighborhood of 70 to $75,000.
The scene presented was truly imposing.
The city was perfectly illuminated as far as the
eye could reach, tho streets boing as light as
day. The light being confined by and reflected
from the hazy sky above, had a very singular
and beautiful effect. The atmosphere seemed,
at a distance from the fire, to be tinted with a
rosealo hue, and every object was bathed in
a flood pf amber light. The effect of this light
on the green foliage of the trees was remarka
bly beautiful. Ladies and children, in half
dishabille, were to be seen strolling through the
streets,.or looking from tho windows and doors,
their bright faces animated by the excitement
of the scene, and illuminated by a soft ruddy
light that made whatever was lovely, still more
lovely.
Immediately in the vicinity of tho fire all
was haste and bustle; but we did not fail to "re
in ark the order and decorum which character
ised tho scene, so different from similar scenes
which we have witnessed in the northern cities.
All seemed actuated by a single impulse of
generous devotion to tho common weal. With
alacrity each performed his duty, and tho only
strife was to render'the most essential aid in the
emergency. The firemen displayed their skill
in the disposition and management of their en
gines, and by a cordial and energetic co-oper
ation accomplished, all that man could do to
prevent tho extension of tho devouring flames.
The military were promptly on the ground and
under their serveilance, tho goods and valuable
properly that lay strewed in every direction
was as safe as it coiild have been under lock
and key. And amidst the din of voices, the
ro&r of the flames, and tho crashing of walls,
was heard tljp enlivening refrains of the willing
blacks, who at various points were to be seen
working the engines, with a zeal and industry
that showed how deeplythey sympathised in the
common calamity
It was ubout 4 o’clock when the progress
of thofiro was arrested, but it continued tu
burn till after day light, and it was not
of Congress and Jefferson Bts., owned by Mr.
George M. Waldbugg. Valued at $9,000;
in Hired for $8,000 in Phoenix Insurance Office,
London.
In same building; Mr. J. Silher’s dwelling
and store; no insuranco. Loss about $2,000.
In same building; Mr. Barnett’s dwelling and
store. Loss $500; no insurance.
In same building; Mr. John L. Martin’s
boarding house; no insurance.
In same building; W. Henry’s shoe store;
no insurance.
In same building; K. Goldburg’s store and
dwelling. Loss about $3,000; no insurance.
Building on north-east corner of
Broughton and Jefferson streets,owned byCapt.
John Dillnn, und occupied by him as stores.
Building and stock valued ai $0,000. Insured
in Protection Firo Insurance Company, of
Hartford, for $3,000.
Buildings on lot on north-west corner of
Broughton and Jefferson streets, owned by Es
tate of F. Herb, and occupied by VV.Reddick, as
a bnke house; valued at $1,200; no insurance.
In same building; J. F. Linder’s store; no
insurance; Joss about $4000.
In same building; R. Goldburg’s store; no
insurance.
Three buildings on Broughton street,
owned by Mrs. Sawyer, one of which wns
brick. Buildings valued ut $7,000; insured
for $4,250, in Hartford Insurance Company.
One of these buildings was occupied by P.
Level, us a hoarding house.
One by Mrs. S. Sawyer us a residence.
Tho other by Mr. H. A. Crane as a resi
dence.
The buildings in Congress street owned
by Mrs. N. and Mrs. S. Weitman, of Effingham
county; vnlued at $1,200; no insurance.
One of these buildings wus oecupied by Mr.
VV. Mclntire as a dwelling. Loss in furniture
$200.
The other building was occupied by J. VV.
Watts as a dwelling. Loss in furniture $200.
A house in the Lane occupied by col
ored persons.
Building on Congress st., owened by
Judge Elias Reed, valued at $800; no insurance.
Occupied by colored persons.
Building on Congress st., owned and
occupied by E. J. Purse, as a dwelling. In
sured for $700, in Southern Mutual Insuranco
Company. Valued at $900.
Buildings on corner of Congress and
Montgomery sts., owned by estate of J. Shick.
Valued at $2,000.
Ono occupied by J. M. Flanders, as a Board
ing House. Loss $200.
The other by P. M. Russell, as a dwelling.
Loss $100.
Trust Lot, on Congress, Jefferson, and
St. Julian sts., owned by estate of S. Winkler.
Buildings valued at $2,600; no insurance
Mrs. Bennett’s store and dwelling.
J. P. Boifbuillet’s Jewelry store.
F. Shwink’s Boarding House.
Levi Hart’s Office.
Mrs. A., Wilson’s residence.
Dominic Dezire’s Barber shop.
Mrs. Beall’s Boarding House.
Jacob Gardner’s dwelling.
L. S. Hurt’s Office.
VV. H. Hoffman, Boot maker.
These individuals had no insurance on their
property. Loss not ascertained; supposed to
bo not over $800
— Building on cornor of Congress, Mont
gomery and St. Julian sts.^owned by Hebrew
Congregation; valued at $300; no insurance.
Occupied by Hurdcastlo & Carruthcrs, Car
riage Makers. Messrs. H. & C. had no
insurance. Loss $000.
Brick Stables and Carriage Houses in rear
of Mrs. Marshall’s building; valued at $800.
rr-A young lady named Miss Mary Ro
den, aged 17 years, was sleeping in the second
story of ono of the houses burned yesterday
morning when it took fire, and when she
awoke, wns so alarmed, that she leaped frnm a
window to tlnf street, some twenty-fivo feet
high, and seriously injured herself.
Capt. McNki.ty.—Wo regrotto learn that
this gentleman’s wound is moro severe than was
at first supposed. The ball entered his right
cheek carrying with it four or five tenth, and
came out on tho leftside, gmsing his arm. The
ball was fired from a gun in tho bunds of some
person in a building in tho rear of Capt. Mc-
Nelty’s residence.
Affray in Philadelphia.—Two mer
chants of Philadelphia, John Abrahams, pro
vision dealer, and George J. Weaver, ship-
chandler, accidentally met on Friday at Read’s
Hotel, and without provocation tho former at
tacked tho latter, striking him several blows
on the hend nnd back with a knife, und
inflicting a very dangerous wptind in the bnck,
from which physicians subsequently, with much
difficulty, extracted a portion of tho blade of
the knife. It appears that Abrahams had re
peatedly threatened to shoot, or he the death
of Weaver, in revenge, ns he alleged, for some
improprieties towards his wife. Abrahums was
committed to jail until Wednesday next for a
further hearing.—Weaver lies in u dangerous
condition.
The Polar Expedition.—One of the ve
sel3 intended for Grinnoll’s expedition is now-
in the sectional dock, New York, to bo over
luid with planking and bo otherwise fitted for
navigating the Arctic sens. The Journal of
Commerce says that both vessels tire to be fit
ted out in a manner not unlike these engaged
in tho whaling service at tho extreme North.
Timbers are placed across their holds, from
one side to the other, to guard them against
lateral pressure from the ice ; their bulkheads
are made almost, solid with timbers and braces,
and strong fastenings are introduced at all ex
posed parts. Two thicknesses of planking
and ono of felt aro placed over tho original
planking inside, and one layer of planking,
with felt intervening, covers their decks.—
Over this there will be placed a coating of saw
dust nnd turpentine, tho more effectually to
guard them from the cold, after the manner of
treating pilot boats in the winter season.
These vessels will also be furnished with the
materials with which to construct a sort i,f
building or enclosure on deck, in case they
become fixed in the ice for any considerable
time.
until eight or nine o’clock in the morning that
the firemon wore enabled to leave the scene of
their labors.
Our statement of the houses consumed, con
tained inourpaper of yesterday morning, being
necessarily imperfect from the haste in whicli
it was prepared and tho difficulty of obtaining
correct information at the time, is corrected be
aftef a,careful examination of tho ground
tu-duy.
- v buildings consumed
Large wooden buildings on the corner of Con
gress and Jefferson sts., owned by James Me
linite*—valued ut $3,500; insured in Howard
Insurance Co., of New York, for $2,500.
Same building; J. Fisher’s boarding house
Mr. Fisher’s loss is $600: insured for $300
in Southern Mutual Insurance Co
Same building; Mr. Shelly's store; no in
eurance; Ipss $2,200.
Mr. W. B. Hale, leasee of the building, had
an insurance of $500, in Southern Mutual In
surance Co.
Same building; Store of Mr. Joseph Lipp-
man, kept by Mr. P. D. Hilzlieim. Loss about
$10,000 ; $5,000 insured—$3,000 in Southern
Mutual Insurance Co., and $2,000 in Howard
Insurance Co., New .York. i
Same building; Mr. John Reilly’s store and
dwelling. No iniuganp*. Loss $1,000,
A Bathing House was also in this building.
-—- Largs three story brick building, corner
O'* Professor Beck, of New Brunswick,
lectured before tho Smithsonian Institute ut.
Washington on Monduy evening. The repub
lic says—
“He spoke of the manner of obtaining salt
petre, and related an incident occuring during
the French revolution, when the want of gun
powder led to the discovery of this material
iri France. He commended the ingenuity of
tho chemist who pointed out the means of ob
taining it, but remarked, “May we never want
it for such a purpose.” A murmur of appro
bation ran through the vast assembly, und a
round of applause expressed tho concurrence
of the audience in the sentiment of the speaker.
There is surely a steady and firm nnd growing
conviction in the popular mind, thnt wars are
unholy and warfare wicked. The wars of men
will yet be fought in diplomatic chambers and
in a congress of nations.”
Notice of New Booke/
The Fear nf the world, or Living fur appear
ances. By the Brothers Mayhew, New York:
Harper & Brothers.
This is a capital satire, wrought in an in
teresting domestic story, by the Mathews who
have furnished the reading world with some of
tho pleasantest as well us most useful novels
that are to be found on the Catalogues. Wo say
useful beoause their works have a moral not to
be mistaken, and while they interest and amuse,
do not fail to instruct nnd improve the judge
ment. The story before us is in their best
vein, being u picture of domestic life in what
may be called the would bo fashionable world.
Tho characters arc well drawn and life like,
tho incidents are i.atural and often supremely
ludicrous. There is a vein of pleasant sa
tire throughout that gives zest to the story.
The publishers have evidenced their apprecia
tion of the work by putting it in their best
style of letter press, und embellishing it copi
ously with fino wood engravings. Wo can as
sure our readers that they may spend u few
hours with the Mayhkyvs without the fear of
falling uslcep over the book.
Eva tit. Clair, and other collected Tales. By
G. 1’. R. James, Esq. l’liiladelphiu, T. B.
Peterson.
This is said to he “James’ last,” and is a
sizable well printed25 cent volume, containing
some twelve stories by thnt prolific and popu
lar writer of Romance, G. P. R. James, whom
to praise would bo superfluous und to condemn
would be useless, even if a perusal of bis book
would authorise us to do su. Every body that
reads much light literature reads James, and
indeed they who rend all he writes, must reud
a good deal.
The Lady of the Bed-Chamber. A Novel.
By Mrs. Crawford. New York : W. T.
Burgess.
This is a romance of tho 17th century, the
scene of which is laid in France, in the time
of tlie reign of Louis XIV, a popular period
with writers of romance. A glanco at u fow
puges, gives us u favorable opinion of the lady
author’s; style, und if she has not made a poor
use of the materials afforded by thnt eventful
era in French history, her book must be a read
able one, the title to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
The Heart of Mid-Lotlnan. A Novel. By
Sir Walter Scott, Philadelphia: A Hart.
This is a new and handsomely printed edition
of this popular novel of the Shakspeare of
Romancers. The paper is fine and the type
fair und neat.
The above books are for sale at tho Book
store of Mr. J. B. Cubbedge. Congress street.
Ladt.cs Sptings Fashion—
editor’s table of Peterunn’a m
s table of Peterson’s Magazine f l)r y
the following upon the fashions, an all.,. *■'
ine subject, invariably, among the ft-m" 0 ^’’
on the opening of tho vernal season :
Thd principal dress muteii n | f or , ,
and sutnmer wear, will bo Foulard n,„i ? n ! 1 S
silks, Grenadines, Tissues, Bern™ „ i
gaudies. The latter aro generally embroil "
in small spots, whilst tho former are e re ' :
with vines or f wreaths of small figure* k* 1
very rich und elegant colors. ”
“Nearly all dresses are made high in
neck, nnd many with tight bucks, The ■f
waist however promises to bo popularly fo 8 " 1,
met- wear, particular for young lad.e, ' n'
cadet body, which is opened three or f ■
dies in frotuil, but buttons up nt tho || ir UUr “!’
also much worn. Some are made hi-]/ l""’,''
throat; others have the corsages 7
open, so as to bo worn with Inco clion.i. ■
The front, of tho corsage may bo arnur/ 6 ' 1 '''
with a double row of fancy buttons. g'. enl< ' d
slits ut the ends are those most goi, cml | e , e '7
opted for high dresses, of whatever mar • i
they may be composed. The Mazurka
is tho newest. It is put in plain at the
1’
Stri
chil
and gradually widens til.l it roaches just ho/'’
the elbow. It is very much like the 1'/,,^
sleeve, except that it is not shorter on the
side of the arm than on the outside, p/".
buttons will ho much used for trimming t/'
season."
The California Fever at the \Vk st _
For several weeks past, the city of St. Lt m j,
has been filled t.i overflowing with emigrants to
the land of gold. The Intelligencer of A, m i
11th, says—■
Immense numbers, wo understand, areal,
eady congregated at, St. Joseph, Independence
and other points on the river above, but eiwl
chilly at tho two former, which arc thu chief
outfitting points
Those who nro most conversant with the’snb-
ject, estimate that the nnnibor who will cross
the plains this spring, will, at a moderate cal
culation be at least double as great as thato{
last spring. An immense emigration will ct
from this State alone
From many of tho counties, wo learn that
least one-fourth of tho adult male popula
tion aro preparing to go and many of them with
their families.
As evidence of the extent of operations nf
some of tho adventurers, vro ure credibly in-
formed that one gentleman will take out one
thousand milch cows, five hundred oxen, a
number of mules, sixty men and eight families.
Another will take property and cash to the
amount of $75,000. The excitement end the
rage for immigration, nil over the West, and
especially in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, greatly transcends anything of the kind
before known in this country.
Californians Returning.—The Chicago
Journal states that u number of California emi-
grantshove arrived at Galena, on their way bnck
to their homes, the fever having subsided. They
had proceeded as far as Fort Independence,
where they found a multitude waiting for n
change of woather so us to procure food for
their cattle, and thought the buck track advis
able.
The following Insurance Offices have sus-
tained losses:
The Southern Mutual Insurance Company—
$4,500. Wm. King, Agent.
The Hartford Insurance Company, Conn.—
$4,250. W. Woodbridge, Agent.
Tho Phoenix Insurance Company of London-
$8,000. R. Habersham & Son, Agents.
Protection Insuranco Co., Hartford, Conn.—
$3,000. Brigham, Kelly & Co., Agents.
Howard Insurance Company, New York,
$4,500. S. C. Dunning, Agent.
Total amount of Insuranco, $24,250.
Transatlantic Telegraph.—An ingenious
nrticlo on this subject, by John A. Rocbling,
Esq., civil engineer, of Trenton, N. J., is pub-
lishetl in tho New York Journal of Commerce.
Mr. R. has had much experience in tho con
struction of wire cable suspension bridges and
aqueducts, and in the manufacture of wire
ropes. He considers the construction of a lino
of telegraph wire across the Atlantic entirely
practicable, and tho cost not to exceed
$1,300,000, on which he thinks very large div
idends may be expected. Muny things which
at first seemed preposterous, have proved to be
not only practicable, but eminently important
and valuable, and, therefore, it would not be
wise to say that even a permanent telegraph
across the Atlantic may not bo brought into
successful operation. Mr. Rocbling rejects the
idea of a floating telegraph, by suspending a
wire by floats and buoys at a certain depth bo
low the surface of the ocean, and approves one
suggested some time ago by Mr. John Wilkins,
of New York, by sinking a strong wire upon
the bottom of the ocean. Ho goes into full and
apparently satisfactory details.
Origin of the Firf,.—The Savannah Re
publican of yesterday in giving an account of
the fire, alluding to tho building in which it
originated, says: “A bathing house had re
cently been fitted up on the premises where the
firo broke out, with stoves and other apparatus
for heating water, and wo fear it may have been
the means of the present calamity.”
As this paragraph is calculated to cause n
wrong impression on the public mind, and may
have a tendency to injure tho policy of Mr.
James McIntirk, the owner of the building,
we deem it proper to state, upon reliable au
thority, that the fire used for heating the water
in the Bathing House, was extinguished at 8
o’clock in the evening, and that the fire did not
originate in that apartment of the building.
The fire is rumored to have hoen tho work of
an incendiary, and the fact that tho building was
discovered to be on fire in three several places
at. one time, would seem to favor this conjec
ture. We make this correction, in justice to
Mr. MoIntiiie, and for the purpose of counter
acting any injurious effect which the statement
of thei Repulican, written in haste and not “ ad
visedly,” qs the editor admits, may havo upon
tho public mind abroad.
GP Fanny Kemble has written to M'ss
Buss, of the Astor Pluco Theatre, that she can
not return to a profession which was always
distasteful to her.
Barnum and Jenny Lind.—The N. Y. Ex
press says that Mr. Barnum deposited on
Thursday the large sum of money, which by
the terms of agreement between him and Jenny
Lind, ho was required to lodge in the hands of
Baring, Brothers & Co., and that it went for
ward by the steamer which sailed on Wednes
day.
James Thom, the Sculptor, oxpired at his
lodgings in New York on Wednesday lust. Mr.
Thom came to this country from Scotian J, some
twelve or fourteen years ago, in pursuit of a
person who hud been previously sent over by
the proprietors, to exhibit his Tam O’Shanter
and Old Mortality, hut who, we believe,
made no returns or report of his proceed
ings. Arriving in New York, he traced him,
tho delinquent—a fellow Scotchman of some
shrewdness nnd address—to Newark, N. J.,
where ho recovered a portion of the money for
which it appears these admirable works fiad
been sold, and transmitted it to tho proprietors,
who had been his benefactors, concluding to re
main here himself to pursue his profession.
Naval Execution.—It is said that as the U
S. sloop of war Germantown wu.s recently pas
sing out of the harbor of St. Thomas, a mau-
was rim up to the yard *arm. It will be re
membered that u serious mutiny occurred on
board this vessel while lying in Hampton Roads,
just previous to her sailing on her present
cruise. The,actors in that mutiny were thought
to have been too leniently dealt with. These
facts', taken in connection with tho circumstance
mentioned above, “re painfully suggestive of
oil opinion that on this, as on unotfier mem
orable occasion a summary execution has boon
deemed necessary.—Boston Journal.
Counterfeiters Arrested.—Two men
who had passed coin on Merchants in Augusta
which it wns suspected was spurious, were
arrested on Monday, and duly committed to
jail. When arrested they had in their posses'
siun a number of coin purporting to be Mexi
can Doubloons, and also spurious twodoliai and
a half gold pieces. In addition they had suV'
oral hundred dollars, purporting to be of Bunk
Notes of tne Brazoria. Louisiana Banks, Bank
of Mobile, of the Banks of Charleston, S. C.,
and a fow Notes of Georgia Banks. Tho edi
tor of the Constitutionalist says he did not
learn whether tho Bank Notes or any of them
are genuine or counterfeit.
The names given aro Janies. Hamilton and
William Trowick. Both seem to he western
men. One of them, Hamilton, hails fioin Ar
kansas.
53^ At a meeting of tho citizens of Mobile
irrespective of party, held on tho ISth instant,
the following, among other resolutions were
passed.
Resolved, That we fully concur in tho pro
priety uf sending delegates to the Nashville con
vontion, (disclaiming the imputation that it is
to bo hold for disunion purposes) regarding it
ns the best means of consolidating Southern
sentiment for, the arrest of an evil now rapidly
hastening a dissolution of tho Government.
Resolved, That ardently attuched as wo aro
to the Constitution and the Union of which it is
tho bond—deeply impressed by the associa
tions of thepust, and the promises of the future
we feel no hindrance in the distinct assertions
that the people of the Southern States will
cordially and firmly unite in resistance to an in
vasion of their rights, and leave uli conse
quences to those who truly produced it.
BP Small pox is prevailing to a jgreat ex
tent at Boston; ten liuy.o died the present week
und many are sick.
Naval Subscriptions to the Washmoto*
Monument.—Wo learn from the National
Intelligencer that remittances have just been
received in oid of the National Washington
Monument, from n portion of tho squadron on
the coast ot Africa, viz: sloops-of-war Y’ork-
town, Capt. Murston, $121; IVtsmouth,
Capt. E. Peck, $191; brig 1’ovpoisc, Com
mander B. F. Sands, $241-—In the latter, the
crew numbers 71 persons, one of whom, M.
Dully,contributed $25—more than three tuimtlis
of his puy.
The Nctf
Daniel Webster at Boston.
York Mirror says :
“Wo learn that Mr. Webster is, ubout to visit
Boston and that he will uddress his constituents
in Funeuil Hull somo time next week. A whig
from the ‘Buy State’ informs us that the ‘Mas
sachusetts Legislature is dead against Webster*;
but that the people are for him.’ He also
states that Gov. Briggs is a candidate for Mr.
Webster’s place in tfio Senate.”
Singular and Fatal Accident—In Muncy,
Pa., about two weeks since, us a Miss Martha
S. Eves was endeavoring to break a small
quantity of stone coal,she was struck by afrag-
ment upon one of her fingers, a small particle
of which penetrated tho flesh, hut wus soon
after extracted. It subsequently fested, and
by being poulticed got butter; but on Thurs
day it. becomes painful, and in n short time af
fected her whole body. Medical aid was cull
ed in, und every possiible means resorted to, la
arrest the progress of tho disease, but all «w
of no ayail. She died on Monday last.—Phila
delphia Sun.
Fire at a Camphine Factory.—Scvcralftr-
sons badly burned.—A fire ^occurred at the
Catnphioe and nieoliol factory, No. 35 Hid? 8
street, N. Y., on Friday afternoon, by which
several persons were severely burnt, among
whom were Capt. Fuller, the conductor ol the
factory ; James Britton, budly burned, and sent
to the hospital ; Mr. Slocum, severely burn™
in the face, back and hands ; and Captain id-
ley, of the 13l.h ward police, burnod in 188
hands. It wus feared thnt ono or twooM 18
sufferers would die. The enuso of the fire wa»
the upsetting of a tub of aleohol.
Bishop of Monterey, California.—The Ca
tholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati, stutos thatw 8
illfieultli of Father Montgomery, 0. S-
will compel tho nomination of another person
to the See of Monterey.
Law and the Fine Ards.—Under instruction*
from the Pennsylvania court, Mr. Powers, t "■
sculptor, rccovord $1,100 damages Fiona t 10
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, tar ana
month’s exhibition of his Greek Slave.
A Committee of the Academy oi Medina 8 !
in Paris, have investigated fully, at the ivistance
of the government, the question whether g l
atine be nutritious, and they havo formally a 18
emphatically reported in the negative- '
controversy on tne subject lasted twenty .' Cl1 '
It produced fierce heats and abundant sen
bling among physicians, chemists, and adffl 1
istrutors of hospitals nod infirmaries.
Romantic Elopement.—An elopement
very extraordinary character, with a
matrimonial proceedings, took place tn
city on Monday night last. The parties wC ,
boy named Wqrd, aged 17, and a wom* n **Y“
40, living in the family of one of our e
physicians, whose residence is in *
street. The young lad had never before"
joyed any feninle acquaintance out of
family, and when iie became ncquointe
the bewitching creature of forty, to whom ^
by this time joined in wedlock, he ''f 5 t
through the heart with one of Cupid s s iU ,
In short, he wits dying of lo'«,
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the woman neraimdeH him to save hisj ,cn
mind by a flight,to Now York for
“mingling in la one.”—Haven I a Jl