S f -!, I -..-'.- 1 . "'. " . I ValW '
i i
No. 29
HALEipn, (NVC.) FRIDAY, JULY 14, 18JG.
Vol, XVII
TIIR STAB,
Tie tcmu of Ita forests' Ta the
Tier bound hi mi and ilut nrrukil van-
.fnu iivriviiimiiiH otu.c uutm n
1 .
eoklicr strove
father's KiirK in hi limt tn wake.
Trusting- to die in silence! Jle, the lore!
Of many LexH.' tbe load ly-rear".! the fair,!
uiauuemnr, au eyet to Me! And fctterM
mere
BELL &I.LAWHENCE.'.
r.' sanBaaawnB
. t. iW IaII&m tfca..
U flrM, and no iwpr Kmmibim'4i Ht ar rumed up to light It, ia the chieftain's band j
U -i ioa o ike Miters, Micas a ar-rarr5. lie thought upon hit Cod. Uush! h-V'
(rt pU AJrnerenit, mot rieewi i-f m-ft . a cry
(ret Hats, wiaanen inrre urors iof vn oi..r cressi on Lbe item and dread solemnity'
twlt'MrtoeMrorMh eet.ene..- a step bath piert'd thermal Who dares ia
Attlsttert lete editors sMist a .pesijaoia a , , s-
On the dark bffnten m their vengeful mood
Jk. tfuuiiicjr in tin a. unci , fj cluld -
Whoeaa wotket Can and Prtt.a, wanted Im4 V1 Mnai and the leaf wild
"the rrrt faJU. hic ku efteo beertii II Pit . anJ drnil (trt:
IirnbedbjauteraofUMiadeftakiBj R nfmoabk day. became to
iont on UI'f-Jo wg tkt wtrftro of
L t ? . . . . ,,.. j
"ratneiriTOHerMirnreu oere i:thl whe Rhon rnthrd thrtffh rtef oH.I. r
uh at tr perf-itlr aeqoiialcd wilh U.erboi-p .flower, . -
Alletie r letf (PPJ --,4PP7 oecauie me tun uiiae it its dowen
uramntl aileat'ed IO.
. , llT.LsU K bill IkO.M'O-
ltatalgh.May'1 Ui. ,? , . 0 .
Notice.
- m. aim me cu W UU , '
seiuelr at tbi OSiee. Nose eed epnlr bDii,3PnnpnC unmaxk d bU then, aa tone lone
p pro eking
.wl wife, or
hieb uvl IxrCDtaaml ehiMren tmrelher, I oil
,t oo rnod u rro, foe eaih, a few young anrii
111' CU nvIM7 I'
. . . J. H. COOKE
mieigh, Jan W, t S36. . . 87 If
Runaways. ,
Yet ouo that koowa how early tear are abed.1
fcFor Aer't bad muurn'd a playmate brother
, urau. . .
She bad tat cf linir on the yictim Ions-.
b Until the pity of her aoul grew trotir;
laid
a-ixind
C Hii form her slender ariiM to shield it wound
rUke close Litnucs; then raiaed her gLttering
And clear-toned voice that aaid M tie iliall
" not die!" .,
, "He ahall not die!" the
thrill'd
To that aweet aound. A sudden wonder
1 1 ba It In Jew to le the Suite . theE An DX ll passion "a deepening fervor aa;
roaabing fll, ami not vbh'iag to psrt msiJL E'n to the stake she rusli'd and gently lai'
wife, or to diattarb the peaeo and hppineUis bright bead on her boaton, and a-oim
Oi. lm White, of .WaflilnRtoa coonty,
jiuli, near Abbington, who owns a Salt snil
a Lead M'.ne. - S.'nl follow is well known
here by the name of lliek Kniy, is of a vellow
tomnlretiou, about SB years of re, is a eonnlnr.
artful fellow, down look,od is about five feeti
tvt or sis inches nigh )
Alto, a negro maa by the name of CLA-
BOKN, who says ho boloot to Msj Darnes, M
Grsnville eounty. n u Ho is about 19 rear
olrf, of a dark eempleetion, soil about S feet six
or seven inehes high. The owners of the above
nrgroct are rei'ietteil to eoroe forward, prov
proneny, pay enarges, and tsae them sway, or
tber will be dealt with as the law directs.
U1XIB C. JFES KUl, Jailer.
HalilsJ, JuneaB, IB.
lina
ge Eor-
Ia tht wilds of the new
e u at the etiporiutB- of Mtttre' mat Mr f tbe eoeT.. and brourhlhiwi lio a jV-. . r .v- t.i A i
trr piece u ti curiotiliet. and
" , i , , ; .,l.i1,lul,u,tI uiamc wau ran y parrot Ibe last CCDtVirr. Hit titter
P y r 5, the tc Bremountetl. Hit hat wit thot throaihgoelehreteil for her be.utj, her wealth, &,
,v...M.uaiUuW ira.niri., cuai, ii uu -jia two places, ana in ate Disoop t owar mtuortnoet, came t an antimelf end.
-rw.v v lot in jiuciiVwW iir4iorUS. B&IJTB OI Dll CC4I were CUleV-AnA liMvail m r.iHMTt. Ar.
.a il. . r"""" " vra a aa i v v muj. unia
John Drown tat erected a home aponljin
me tcue wnereia former one wat lau-Lr
Hi-k i. ;r..i.t- i .:r..i i.Eif
i.'j varnruj u ooi ma tnoai vcaaumi, utrr
Kit fUDrmaed tt be the larrett and
LrommrHlious bonne in the Canada
fTrom hi tonsr trieil aasiiluiiT.'
cand atlcntioa tobvHineaa will no doubiyetcape
' tf ruk- I Oil! 1 I
iow ronnin between the Fat It and Ni-P
icara conttantlr, and (he fashionable.
founsU, and isilort. alreadr be"in I
?ire life tnd pleasure to thia beautiful!'
romantic place. A ttO'lork Com.-HJv
nwjandt. loo lunzen. anirnatedinndaTear waf.indtJ";niri.i- iiwik
the pretence and example of thrfr
- ia ------ w " . a tsv
w""ii iuuc lanaui uiii,i aiainsre,i nr lonnne at tha nikin ta-
moit(5ractiwnr the uraca mode of warfare.rhJe and k-am r.inrxi t. .i?
; anrlKther held the nemr at bar. and en Ennt i wrJ to herotiatmr h. k'.H.
indattrvlabled' the remains of the erulara til, k..ir ...i :.i i
. . - m s.'un ' ; i ma iwuiinucrra riniis.
" THE FIELD OF BRADDOCK."
From Iht BeeoUectioM of Jf'athington
Dr. James Craik, the Arljf comnanioti
tin aiiua, anil uosdiu irienil Ol BH
eloomv foreaiB'nSto". w native of Scotland. The
" i r l . i i . ... .
luiurrui mis ceieuraieu i am jones was
gardener - to the father of Dr. Craik, at
litis fine band f woodtmenQ ,mii,. ,ot.,v w k..nf- .i.r
buffered m aeverelr. that of three tn fourVti,n n k .k.Vj.t...
aj, . ,J - iciiucm nn w. vn sni.
Ehnndred men who1 went into action.eral nlin and ho fata nfk. kMik.
scarcelratenthmmTed.i PwiU be the leu reeretted. wkeit rti.
Braddock, with. item. anTietdinAknown "that 1W wit ao AntUnttk f ki'
Kaspect, beheld the rain hit rashness hadmanitr. aa when ha heard nf hi. .u...
jmade. vCol. Sir Peter Halket Came ojnJeath. to eipreas himself by a poo, aar-
n sou uuaerreu, mat me rrgiiiarr nip;, Ullt Had Utd htrtttf up from
, after firng upon an . inTwiWc"c3y.w - .
to him
Etroopt
. r. ) i
unemv, were io great contusion, anu,i
suffenuz a terrible carnare; that tnos: !'l
. Cemmitteu totne iii ot HnhUx county, a oe
l jM llfTT 1 . .
pftj man oauivm isivev. who was rainrii aixnli
(Wis alsee. and fortaerly belonged to the eststr ol
Hsrwosd Jones, dce'd, and was sold tr Mr. Ki
ma to s ipeeulatbr sys he has been runaway
upnnit oi it raonins, tnst ne now oelonri tolThv ,-,l ilii- .Inrt h..M nv.f.fl Hducatei for an .rmv IliriAn Ttr
r-M- tk.mo!,1 i Xr L Ct l: :" i r:
jui.i! miuii vkci ma arrival in Virginia
ane oi ine aancing step m wood anit gu.ie:sjwas attaclted to the troops destined
Andaser cheek flush'd through ,ts 'Jundertl.eco.nmaud ol Col. vVaShinKto..J
As Iter black tresses to the night-wind flewS? F1 the encroachments of tl
Something o'ermaster'd them from that youngrrPncn OU' : Indians,- and was present
mieitj fHi tne Hiiarr or hurt JNecesity in 1755
ICIl kJ...U ..,'L... iU fit
S- .1..C.....1 - , i . .. , uhiiuju icnuciao wc urst years oi tnt
v u.c uirunji .u ucul .uu nana wert.u,,, .,.. l;" .. I
at ill d W -" iitc uhiii.
Struck down, as bv the Wliisiwr of a inell KJnn " u'
MALPRACTICE IN UR(?ERX.,
MtadvUU.Pa,)JuM 13, 1828. ,
The difficult tssk of deciding in '
cases of disajreement among doctors.
of bis officers were killed or woandedj
land praying that the General would ht i
nleased to change the order of battle r
nnd permit him to fight the enemy more
in inetr own way. ine yeteran iacn-Piiu.ii. j.uni...i ' . :
. i . i air. siiiiKiiw uviuiiiu wi , imr coun . anu
ban .ndignantlj growled out, - WI,atjurort J, JuM tem 4wl (he
Sir Peter, are vou turnms coward nB ' Jw;..k i j :l. 1.1 . i-.i .
our old aw." Halket bowlne, re-Kv-1 tk. tkM-...-...r-ii!j I.V
nlied" It is rather late in the daf. ma vi :"::-V' v' , : u
r. , , i 'tpraciicc in "urgcrj were onsnoseu 01.
it please your excellency, Tor me to urnBr,ne first was' ' " .
coward;" then retired to the wreck of j , Robert fiTJCaighl vs. Dr. Woodruff.
lus regiment, and was soon after morITThis w , h Uckniealih tff
ally wounded, liking around h!n;feM;on ,n oWl9 fract(1 efthe
for a spot." where he might lay him5 .j . r., rk.
down to, die "he espied his nurse', of(he owef ,. b f k
(who had followed the regiment fromfi. ... imonnr,.ffl;,m,n,Mmn
n f
Qs.mjstK.Kr nr If aairan aitlonah fU n.l ta am -9'T! a If ! I i . I Mt 1 l 1 I . T . .IL
t v-..-: i 1.H " 'BwraS 7 ne jomea me armycireianiii uuuer ine ,. suauo oi "B, , ,,Un.. .ii,.,i K. k.
r i.i I. . i. .- .i f: i :- ik. .,.,...i.,i. " .-. - f
ui uiaiiMuuik, uai iouK mic uauiriTS oincniijucu in
that disiistrous campatirn. and dresseu2ihcr he craw
MISCKLIfANEOUS.
1 Notice.
Tlie siiascriber hnving qil;fieil as Administra-C
i or nn inr rignis ann creuns oi nwepn tirameio,
dee'd. esll on all persons having elairot sgainsl
nnl estate to present thera in the time preson
bnl by law. otherwise this notice will be plead In
b. r.Rninst their rreorery. Also, .i porums laJI..' -....w ..
JcUed to said eststa are exiled on to roaft ps,-Htne wc8t hastommunicated to
ineut, as ao iadulgenee will he given.
JOHN UAYBS, admr.
June 15, 1820. - S St '
And seeming to their child-like faith, a tuken
that t lie Great Spirit by her voice had ipoten
They loosed the bonds that held their cap
tive s breath;
From his pale lips they took the cup of death
rhcy quenched the brand beneath the sy press
tree
1 Away they cried, young Stranger! thou art
tree,
I
POETRY.
bxagara Frontier. A friend now a!
us the
following interesting account of the Ni
agara frontiers - . .
The situation of this beautiful coun
try connected with the Niagara river.
so lamous tor historical events ami na
tural curiosities, on the Canadian side,
a more pleasant and interesting than a
ny other place in the Canadas. The
river affords an excellent harbour for
Every American 1s acquainted. with the
Mory ot . f ocahontas, the daughter ot Pow
hatan, an Indian chief of Virginia. In 1607,
Encash, when the savares had captured Can-aT"8se's ofny burthen, at its junction
tain Smith, and were in the act of puttingjEwith Lake Ontario, which is of vast im-
In.n to death, she threw herself on htm, anaf portance, as it h the only one for. up
protecting him from the blow of the execu-wards of a ,unfred mies aonp. e;thPI
Muiicr, ncrsiiatiea ucr lamer io snare ins iiic.!fi . .1 . ev 1 t-l
T,..K rAiu..,:.,i:n.. i.:.i, .... ' r ,i.ftshore excepting that of York. , The lit
i.ihiw luiiunniL inns, I'UILII wtLU r liuttl uiv. . rVT- a I
0 . J . Isrif Ia Trs rt n( Xlinivann - el..atn.1 . .J
April number of the London New Monthlya' ,c i'oir" upon 011
Magazine, this story is finely told by Mrs.sexiensiye piain, upon a point 01 , land
He nuns. The niece is one of a series entitled Jfar in ed bv the lake and river. Frtrt!
"UecoiMsof Women." V. Y Obterver. ENiaff&ra is onnosite the town. 11 nun the
United States' side, gituatetl upon a
rmiol commanding th- mouth of the river.
. .1 1 i . tiajni iiiaiiciiM"i,. w eiw wnrsri ut "IB
relieving the ( wounded; to, . tiff . t the defen(fant th(J
led, and restmir hi zreyV r kt- r .i itu
.1. - 1- :ft!.-i'i 1 Hi I a. I . ...u:-U L. ll"'WK"l vi liu iinviwiru illlia...
uic wiiuuus 01 nis 111 latea commanaeiiineau upon ine secu, aunts wiuiiu uau
mllowed hisinlancy. expired.
rom a lemale skeleton bein loonu
under the uformeotioned tree, by per
sons who bad been sent from burope t
search for the" remains of Sir Peter, it
became evident that the nurse did not
l a. tll I t
loantion ner iaster cntia. even wnen niM
life had fled, and must have been enga
ged in her solemn and maternal duty
when the fatal tomahawk summoned
her to worlds unknown. Not longaf
trr Ids interview wi
kick ien. vvnueur,
leavorinz to staunch his wound, he cat
led out. I'll know how to Cive it tol"; Z :.""."""
hem next time!" clenching Ins fist to-.j.i i
11; 1 ...lit., wi j .
THE AMERICAN FOREST GIWL.
' btmiis. ntams.
WilfUv nnt tnnitVnriinv tl Ini.n lmm
On the deep hush of moonlight forestsijft 's the most pleasant garrison on the
broke: Hnorthern frontiers. I his Fort was eva-
"Sing usu.death-song, for thine hour isgaated on tlie irh' of this month, fori
come." . ' ( gtlie first time, for' two hundred vcar:'
wSlS! St U Ss rather a singular t-oincidencej
-A youth, a falr-hair'd youth, of England
..stood; , v ; ..
Like a king's son;, though from
.'. flown " " ;. ' .' '
The "mantling crimson of the island-blood.
on the field of battle.
-The associations of Craik with Wash
ington were of the most interesting
character. 1 heir ' first commission;
signed on the same day.- Youngfellow-
soldiers in the wars ot '55, '56 adren
titers in exploring the western vtilds
when the Indian Prophet delivered the
brides "of fate in 1772 compatriots ii
ute struggle for liberty friends in th
. s.... it - i
reiiremcnt oi private me in a woru
for near! half a century, and in time
the moiit productive f gVeat events
they were united by warm and aflecti
nate attaclunents, trom their . first
tneetimr at the palace ot the: Colonial
Governor at Wilfiamsburgi in 1754, ttigwards the enemy.
their last adieu, at the death-bedside ofs
'. he. father of his country, at Mount
Vernon, in 1799.
Craik survived his friend and com
mander not many years, dying at the
patriarchal age of eighty-four, and
preserving? his faculties to the last, in
so eminent a tiesree. as to re ate t hp
j ,
Sevehts of times Ions passed, with the
Ireshness which belonged to those o
yesterday, rrom nis venerable Hps
It .
The cause ; was submitted to the jury
without argument oi counsel verdict
for plaintiff", K250. Next earned
Same Frp. vs. iir, Reynolds, The
lefendant,' it appeared from (he testi
mony, officiated rather In th, character ,
of a consulting; phrsician, having merely
assisted Dr. Vvoodruffin wetting the
fracture i?ht days after its first rrdur-
dinn. Boh was habitually intemperate
was drunk when he r ivl the inju-
wn. i ot long ai-BrTtld lbe ,1ocfor9 too. It was alleged,
th Bur Peter, a-gwere drunk when they reduced the
Dr.-Craik was eri fracfH the ,ecdhd rime. TM aile-
nghened br the Tact, as
of the witnesses, that
n talked Latin 'dach
rae1?1neJV; "mcai "'"-0ther,w but replied to. and aiUweretl
readily distinguished between heal ions 't t0 them by persons
tounds of the musquetry jind theB , ,..lV. k ... rk-
Kation wan strer
y ear
eepsounus oi ine musquetry anu meg reg-t touch th if the pa
carper, report oi me ranger tfnnes;S,jeBt- in the ,ame- an-.Ua!r-, wh;e per
ino a vapiain eiewan w me sian, com-Kformi the operation-Verdict for
. MK ... . 7 ' . Edefendant. I hen came
ryea,m me musquetry nau eeasea a V9 .This was a trans-
anu inouireu wnai nnnz was mat ne
i .. i cfi i ir - J ? i
nearu. oiewari repueu, ' ins tTasning Psbnraneg
ion wnn.wnn inn rsnnnra arm nttniu men
...... ...-. D-- -- ....
enemy,, and will enable many of the
resulars to escape.", " Ah!" said the
have been derived many of the mostinow repentant Braddock, as the inter
interesnns recollections ol this worK,
of which he might well say V
" Quacquc ibse miserrima, vidi et quo
n:i i v i ni "
rum
On the. inornins of the 6lh of July.Bhould have never come to this."
I V I ' " , - ES 'I1! L 1 I -
I-A) I
Ami his press'u lips look'd marble. Fiercely
" " bright;" . ' ' - !-
And high around him blrifc'd the fires of night:
t 1 i . - . 1 . - . - o '
iwcKing oeneaui ine ceaars to ana tro
Ai the wind pass'd, and with a fitful elow
Lighting the victim's face: but who could
' - tell '
Of what within his secret heart befel,
Known but to Heaven that hour? Perchance
, a thought ' : : - -
Wins far home, then so intensely wrought
fiat its full image, pictured to his eye
n the dark ground of mortal agony, '
ie clear as day! And lie might see the
oand ' '. .. , . " .
Ot bis voun? sisters wandenn? lianil in ham
. II CI
that the , garrison on the Canadian side
;f Fort George) was evacuated on the fol
his cheek. hadiowingday thus leaving the inhabitant!
i : .. fcdestjtute of the wonted sminds of gunsJ
bugles; drams, and trumpets, which for
Washington assured the Com
inatider-in-Chief that the enemy would
light him on that day and gave as his
reasons, that the trench were notsuih
!ciently,; strong of. themselves to await
Ihis attack within their works; and that
These memorable words were the
before as well as during the
jwnuld he have listened to advice, first
Jquency in the attendance of the defen
li.-. -l r . ... ni;
aant, were, so lar as our recollection
..n.itna 4 l-va mnihin.nf irpiiii nila ,tn urkii.li
vals of relief . from the agony ot hisH(h6'actionr;gtedf The broken log was
WOUnd WOUld permit, "gO to him Wf,i h- full nn- am In half inrh.a
Holess him tell him from me, had IB. ,, ,h, ,. a nnmh-rJof
ave peen governeu oy nis auyice, wti,mejlca, gentlemen were examined.
verse fracture of the thigh bone. Un-
tn the reduction, miMnan-
ajement in the treatment, and delin-
S Their opinions were exceedingly diver
utffa.l n rafavanr a 1 1 I II . lr.Blrn.nl rsf tliA .
iasi me aying uenerai unorcti on Hpatient. and also, touching the relative
field of battle. Indeed VyashingtonHvan(lla of ,on-, -fiaJ;, d th(trt
wouw nave oeen nis protecting genHisn ,-. , . and the application of extension
hatte.H' . .'11... !.!. e...
Or, as day faded on their gentle mirth,-.
uatlienno t,:,u.i i,.: . i .i..1
. hearth ;' U
.UVII . "IIHHUI, UI1U lUUI lllVUlCrl .
lace ' ' ; .C-?.'... .i,!"',.:
Cave iweel'smile yet wearing in the place
" here so It Ver amil'd! Perchance the;
piyer y'vr':' ;. -j-'t : ;;j' -
T?"t'd ',eT knee came oaclt on hs despair
Hie blessing from her voice, the verv tones. !
, h " CiflT-m?1"uight .breathe from
"wynooa gone!
and counter extension, in a case oi mis
bind. Tim rniwii was tnnnnrrd htr h
nearly lialf a century have associatedS1''"' IndiahVllei'on whom aiincijialBgiven.the landing ol the tops atBg tive C0ulr8ei wit, more than or-
. . .y . nS.I..ncln.'.M 11. 1 , ..l.inil,nhlwin f.t.fl rAhOfllarl tKmifyh tVlfh.Bl.. 1 ' . . . m .
ui(ic,iiuv)ivsiviis w ue piutc, wouiuBivAuuuim,au iv)n.v, ..,.... Bdinary 7.eai anu ingenuity, it dinereu
never consent, for a moment, to beaout eHect, up to the morning ot we ia--B,,HI,ntj.n . :0 onimnortant hoint from
coojied up within tlfe walls of a fortress.Btal 9th of July. , It is said that theCo-B,ne two which had preceded if
UilllS 1UUICIOUS au Vice -Was reCeiVeUSIlopl vieu uie leaving, i
liv tlm hravA. hnt nprtinarinna Itrnd Bhalf of (he reiruiars at the place ol tie
dock, with indifterence. ; He spoke ofiharkation, and enlisting in meir stead a
ilixe nutnoer oi woousinen; out nouuugz
nean troons. his own nrnwesa in war andScouId convince the lU-tated Uenerai
the certainty that his bayonets wouldlthat European tactics would avail no
inter aoove the vanquisnea wans oiBtning ,in a wanare vi wc nunu
A . . m i . 1 1 1 I . .1. .1..
itenerai lirauunca. uieu uiw uav buu
eeding the battle, and was hurried in the
acrsron road, the crave leveiiervanamv
. .1
wainrons purpoaelv driven over u, tna
it misht be concealed from the Indians'
whose trophies .of victory would have.
been greatly enriched by the additionHDiff . This seems to hs a most "woful
i i ... i i... . .
of a uenerari
with their organs of hearing.--. Steam i
IhndinK its way every where six boats
sare expected to come into this harbour
nn identified days every week, this sea
iS0tl.- - ' " , A'-i.. K
Aliont spvr-n milpa from this nlnrp nn!
the river arc Queenston ..Hght,-'njiBlh n'ber and discipline of his Euro
ithe summit ot which is a monument e
jrccted to the memory of the brave Gen.
Brock, who fell on the 13th of October
1813, in the memorable battle of tins!
nlace. and whose remains are deposited!
iiTi o - n . . . . -. . . . ' . J
mere the labmnums droop'd; or , happyawithirt the base. I his monument is ol
n.i" . "". - - " - Ka clumsy structural unnnislied; one
' ne ium nn k Anntfm -,nn .,:.i:n Ji. . .... ..... I
. ;.':" -"""b.rfhundied and two leetnisrti. void ot taste
. i
(Lu-klv
. j
In the broad atnrmv firrAriorht. aavnnv hrnnr.
.7 J 15' - C1 . -" '
n architecture; but a monument , is a
monument. From this summit ryon
look upon the beautiful country v below
is upon a map; the-little 7 village ol
Queenston is directly under the mouil
tain, and although an eligible place 101
much business, beitig at the head M na-
vi
Fort du Quesne before sunset, rather
regretted that the Rangers could take
but little share in the grand escalade, by
which : he meant to storm the fortress,
and end the camoaign at a blow.
The - Provincial Colonel, finding hiw
salutary counsel so little regarded, re
tired to his Iriends; and remarked
this confidant man will either be great-
y mistaken, or I know but little of the
Indian character."
The ambuscade was so contrived,
gation for vessels; vet whatever tnavK" pet the English to get well out
; the reason, it presents no 'flatten n".ther"ver befor the attack commen-
. . - . - - - . .' . . nrkA m..Ia. TaII an tliti rnnlra
's scalp
A circumstance of some moment ,to
the medical world, occured on the re
treat of the , English forces iromthe
Mononeahela. The hospital stores
having been lost, the surgeons dressed
Ethe wounded men with applications
made from grass, weeds and herbs,
Wa lh. r0.cnn ir nrnaonle ri ntt Ainrvrr
1 i" j . L-.. ' . e. Wrerl Th romdnri fpll in their ranks.
started and lookM i.P:Whkk cypfeul mi time, bnt were soon (hfwit tntofWwed. and formed into poultice; ancllady who. was acquainted with this
MtjjLiiritT of the Doctor,,. once called-
U ef strancre sound, waved ---oW--Wtn st'evei, as Deipw. anu tne appearance or . - ... . . , v. 1t...iH... .i.: k iiefl tn those uniraorw fa . . itu A r ,k-.-,. k.n
j...n , ' ' . - rn.i. -,!.. . th - r.iia 'wa:n. wanu ;inemseivs oemousneu. wuuoui
course through an immense chasm, '
sm. iever 9ee'ng Ihelr eiictftyj foriiotan Indi
ption.an W118 eenly them, until their shat-
rHiains were, ictiuaonig m
ien . the savages were perceived.
'dispatching the wounded, whose shreiksf
could be distinctly
o. . - , , - r L.o. puuaic -"vi'v . hup 'tf;n .
anedding no hone! he knewi he( felt hiHwact'riirVnt of wafer mahfa fiiriV.iialv ..2;retiring comrades. . i', , ' i
... doom -'--.f-'f .'' .La k.nt. r.k kn.l. -.lil :C;t.r,,n nnt nf irrhtv.five nffit-pri
wnat a tale to shadow w.tb its gloom . ....i. ,,-, .n- ..UK ZmmlJ$nA n. half the hrivafea Were killed fsommed MO 10 a few words. He was
wTO better part. discre
- u .w--wu snigus v v;,--.!. ., " - rSJtiM.. an.1 rwriahMl in wain t attemnt-Pnoultice"
near Etnau me iaus.. rour wnes auavc inisriiiaicu or uiiiwaBireitiKtiiusoj, nviun-, - r j , wtr .
the defendant, it was well known.
I had something lik good plucking about
urn was ".rolling in his carriage,' as
alleged by one of the counsel for plain- .
!nn wniie auoiiier rcjuiceu, wmv ap
parent singleness of heart, that what he
could " spare: would, be aouncantly
sufficient to render, his nhforttitiate'
client comfortable through' .life," Ver- .
diet for defendant. Damages to the.
amount of 8200ft, have been recently
awarded by referees, against, Dr. "Johns,
of Erie, for ' mal-practice Stf rretU
though possibly a veryjust,' applicati
on of the priotipte, of extension,
The doctor has appealed from the.
award Messenger,
noUhis hint be useful to those engsged
in frontier wars or in expeditions in
savage countries? We know that the
Indians do cure very bad wounds, and
we well know that they have no apotlie
Tirrviiu the soul -of toil.' "The
celebrated Dr. Abernetliy is tt man 01
uncommon brevity, df -expression.! ;
I tll --..I k.l- l; iimnl
icanea' nun, iw " r -'-
Ucard by thelijleiitirely denvejj from the vegetable
.Kingdom. . , -.
, The character of Braddock tnayl
upon him with oncoi ner , arms nauiy
burnt, for idvice, ' wheti the following 1
dialogue tookplace.;;';;:-.,
Mrs. u (exposing ner . arm; 1 " a
bum."
Doctor 44 1 see it is, poultice tt.
Here he wrote a prescription for a '
poultice and handed ner.T' '
' Rerond visit."- Mrs. , B, rexDOsin?
her arm as beforel" better.". : ; "
Doctor. "Glad of it, aontmuaf-ie
1
. v
(. .i, ir . ...'
.". .