TOO SERIOUS TO MAKE A 1oyy
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
Acco' ding to the following narrative. NJ, ~
son had barrow escape for his lie. W. 'eter
1t makes US tremble, that the yene,,h,. eohess
the Declaration OF Independence had Wv" au'"Oi Of
been converted--not into stone but plas,s, . msh
by the hands OF this modern Corpon. M, n rams
ere' who, regardless OF MIR. U.s. liIe SEEN, n,oH'
nave thought OF the trophy he was likeIv ~ '"y 70
oil 10 the shape OF correct cast.-Uosb y u'fJ


From the Richmond Enquirer.


We have received from Charlottesville. II. en-
ing account Of The matter -" Mr.. Browsr. 'o'O@
ed letters to MIR. ]. and one from Mr.. Madi.on sa,N
latter had submitted to the operation, and r.n,s,.a
ed it as not painful, and the artist assur.d ',o NJ.
that his mode was more easy than ,ha, of ~ M ...'
who had already taken his bust. He snh,n;,,s1a a.'a
the operation. Instead ofpursuing the nsusl
OF taking the face at operation, and the rss s
the head at another, the whole was attemn,ss
once. The plaster was permitted 10 prt ,on ss.a
and Mr. ]. was nearly suffocated. us h.a na'u
other mode OF giving the alarm but bv sama,sO W
with his feet. This noise alarmed the fr'Is f.p's
part OF the family, who ran into the room il "'
ment. The plaster was so hard that il had ,n%' ,"U
broken into peices by means Of hammer and wv
sci. The strokes were necessarily hard. and Il.
jars exceedingly distressing. Even after IN. no"s VI,
was broken, the plaster had taken such firm h0I
the ears that Mr.. was doubtful wbr,h.r ,tSu W
would be pulled OF or the plaster would b,esk !
had to be separated from other parts of the r,,s
aod skin by running knife between.'