davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

Ot5rThe following clever anecdote, (says the
DELrA illustrating the fact that extracted articles
are frequently better for newspaper, than ILL
timed editorials, or such as may be written when
the editor is not IL TIL weir" is SO good in its
way, that we willingly help it"go the rounds
It NAV have been made for the occasion-but such
stories occasionally serve purpose:
at Glanced during the late summer, that coun-
try editor fell i'll of fever. The factwa announ-
ced to his readers along with the notice to the eff
feet that during his indisposition, the editorial
management would be confded to an assistant.
Well it turned out that the assistant contrived to
please the readers of the journal better than the
chiefimself, and they demanded his name. 'Tha
conyalescent editor informed them that it would
be impossible to divulge the name of his abide
camp but that he would, in the next number ofthe
'.Souas ter's Thunder-bolt and Settlers Family
Guide" present his patrons with correct portrait
of the assistant. Expectation balanced itself on
tip-toe for week, and when the anxionsly looked
for Guide appeared at last, 10! and behold at the
head of the editorial column appeareda full length
engraving of portly pair OF scissors! Underneath
was printed, in staring capitals-Korrekt Pour
trdtt of the 'SiStant Editur-frum Life"
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

OBITUARY-Departed this life suddenly,
Pontotoc, Miss, on Wednesday morning the 10th
ult., MIR. JOHN pURNELL, senior, late of Hall
fax county, North Carolina, aged about 6S years.
Mr. Purnell was emigrdting from Carolina to Car
roll county, where several of his sons reside, but
it pleased an Allwse Providence to call him to
himself, ere he reached his new home. His re-
mains were inferred on Monday the 18th, at the
residence of his eldest son, NJ. r. Purnel, of Car
roll, and feeling and affective sermon was de-
ivered on the occasion by the Rev. Mr.. Avery
Mr.. P. has been apious member of the Methodist
Episcopal church for upwards of 30 years, and died
honored and regretted by his children, and the
merous friends and relatives of the family both
here and in Carolina; and indeed by all those who
had the pleasure of an acquaintance with the good
old man. 1t is source of much qualification TO
his surviving friends to know, that although his
death sudden, it did not meet him un pre- par
ed, as he had frequently remarked, that he was
willing and anxious to change the care and trials
of this subIunary.world, for brighter and more
glorious one beyond the skies. ''May he rest in
peace. "-Hdrry Of the West.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
TAKE NOTICE.

y N the winter of 1913 or III. the undersigne
became securities to certain note executed by
Bryant Sanders, and made payable to Margaret P.
Jones, administrators of the estate of Sylvester
Jones, decd, for the sum Eve believe,) of one
hundred dollars.
Now we embrace the present opportunity of
informing the public, that said note will not be
paid by either of US, unless forced by law. The
consideration for which said note was given has
enti' ely failed The negro, for whose hire the
note executed, was taken up in the course of
two three weeks. on a charge of arson, and
afterbeing committed to jail for trial, either made
his own escape or was let out by his "fiiends.''
G.. w. II. BROWN,
Nav 6, 1872 10. F. AYRES.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

(,,,,,-I,rT7T,,, tq,T1gp NV NfTc SEN-
6SOU hEkN LII ct.Nl. ~ - - :, -.
- GERS monthly paFIo11sa. og T-.
department OF ileFa pre atu ~ la0 a.
has been established more than eleven years uu,
ring winch 1T mas stooa - ,'.0 nav -
periodicals 1t IS pubi1shea \! 'ns n,coos- ~
and contains great yeTeIy OF $50 'a'u
structive readlng--qiHerlhg W. 49,,
jority Of our pubhcatloh' IN 'He s"'iDi,y anu
fulness OF rs conents. r~.rs cr;,;.
Novels tales, foeals' ArSse.S' ~ -, e1o.al
ques, Reviews, historian ana
es. papers On me army 49, 80; -.
ard other Nationai Interests ouoit. ~
TO the south ana McsI y cohi1si,i c-:on5
for support MinisS Il = atstf5 sta'g ~
and advocate o. the SCUM ana ~ y ~. -
tional having al"ay cireui'.cu Hutu -
North and East ana haNln! ~
/ tional character 10 the literature " '"0
States. It's motto IS ru. q.,.,t
7 % IN ne GHt0N nitk yS '15 CHtOtt ~ ''''''
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

Polly BoDINE.-The trial ofthis woman
has again come on in New York. Eight
days were consumedin an attempt 10 pro-
cure a jury to try the case for the third
or fourth time. Eight Jurors were chosen.
(say the papers of that ciiy,) and a new
panel offpe hundred was then ordered by
the sheriff. The daily expense of the court
is Sl25. Subsequently, the various pan
nels summoned amounted to 2660, without
getting jury!
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
" office TO Planters.

DERSONS DESTROYS of procuring PEARcEs' CIN-
IL ciNNATf SPINNING MACHINES, PLAN
TATION MILL S, GINS FL US HI u TILE
LOOMS, GIN CASTINGS, DC. will leave their
names with Messrs. VIM. Sanders & Co., Carols
ION, T. S. & S. w. Land, Grenada; D. M. Ray
bourn, Coffeeville.
OIL will attend to starting them, and insure
their performance. JOHN PEARCE, JR.
dec 6-p2w.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

(. MARRIED AT Cola, in this county, on Tues
day the 23d ult., by the Rev. VIM A. M'CAmPBELL,
JOHN AVENT, Esq. to Miss HELEN E. Mac
LEAN.
We received accompanying the above the usual
complimentary present. This kind remembrance
ofthe printer, augurs well for the fate of the
"happy pair whose union is noted above. May
their mutual love never die, their ALTAR pledges
never be forgotten their good will for printers eer
continue, and our word for it, joys unnumbered
viii cluster around their path through life, and
bright halo will envelope them, upon which the
storm-clouds of life will never intrude. We con-
clude with the Spanish toast: s'May they live a
thousand years, and their shadows never grow
less
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

Mr.. EWING has been elected to Con-
gress from the Nashville district. Ito fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Dir.
PEvT oN.) by about 1900 majority over Gen.
TRoUsDALE, democrat.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
New Periodicals.
INTELLIGENCER[ wrrK-


LY. This paper, being made UP of such
portion of the contents ofthe National Intelligent
Ger proper as can be compressed within the compass
of 4 single newspaper, continues to be issued and
mailed to subscribers every Saturday attwo dollars
year, payable in advance in all cases-no account
being opened with subscribers to the weekly pa
per.
To bring this paper yet more nearly within the
reach Of such as desire to take By The gear cheap
paper from the seat of the General Government
a reduction will be made in the price of it where
a numbers of copies are ordered and paid for By
any one person or association at the following
rates:
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent,
For Twenty. Dollars thirteen cories: and
For each sum of Ten Dollars, above Twenty
eight copies will be forwarded; SO that u
remittance Of Fifty Dollars viii command
thirty-seven copies.
Or Publishers of papers throughout the sever
al States and Territories who will give a single
insertion to this advertisement with this note an
nexedl and send one oftheir papers to this Office
with the advertisement marked therein, shall re-
ceive the Weekly National Inteligencer for one
year free of CHARGE Nov. Is.
THE GUARDIAN,
A FAMILY MAGAZINE DEVOTED 10 FEMALE EpUcA-
TON on cHRlsTlog PRINCIPLES,
EHDITED by f. g. SMITH, Rector of lie Co
| h lulnbia Female Institute, with the assistance
of the Tutoresses, is published monthly at zoe
per annum, in advance or six copies for 5000.
Columbia, Tennessee, February d, 1915.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

CoTToN MARKET.-We have New Or
leans datesto The goth. In'the cotton mar
Ret there is slight variation from the Ia
BILE below, On denominations less than
Good and Fine. there has been an advance
of about I'd. Good and Fine remains as
quoted below:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
ny rms MORNINGS MAIL.
TrN O,oI.ncK A. M

len " CLOCh N. w.
IMPORTANT NEws.-We have Washing
ton city dates to the 18th Dec. Mr.. Al
LEN, chairman of the Committee of Foreign
Relations, on that day INTRODUCED his re-
solution authorizing the President to give
IL months notice to Great Britain in rela-
ton to Oregon-it was laid over under the
rule. On the same day Richie IL Heiss
were elected Printers to the Senate; they
received 81 votes--Gales 81 Seaton ~
Jefferson 81 Co. vote.
1t is 'rumored' in Washington that Mr..
BENTON will propose project for raising
a volunteer corps of 100000 men, for the
defence of our borders. Mr.. PAKENHAM
has contradicted the rumor which had gain
ed credence, that the negotiations upon the
Oregon question have been opened.
1t is supposed, with some reason, that
Mr.. SLIDELL, our Minister now in Mexico,
was instructed to feel the. pulse of that gov
eminent, with reference to the cession OF
California. Important intelligence on that
subject is looked for from Mexico.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
prosbsctuses OF view WORKS.
500 pres for Fft1y centsiN mrs.
unppcpEC,TES OF THE CONGttiIso-

500 Pres for Fifty centsln
TnROspECI'BS OF THE CONGhi49-
a. SIONAL JOURNAL--Thc editors o. tne
UNITED STATES JorvAL propose TO c9n M
with the next session Of Congress, weekly pun.
cation under the above title, to continue N.Y.
tho whole session. at the unprecedented o9 grtoe
0f FIFTY CENTS! TO each subscriber LOT
volume of IRE Hundred pages! i W.! coa'H q
faithfu1 and impartial record Of both houSc9 -
Congress, the gist Of all the important Speech.
which nav be delivered, etc. The most compe,,
tent reporters will be employed and nothing slaii
prevent It being lode worthy Of the palfoDage ~
the public reneraIiy. The Journal viii enoea,o.
in its records 70 do Justice 20 both parties, SO ls'
beth parties viii feel allowed to patronise the Png'
lication 1t being the long session, es y - GU
led the volume will contain &c least JUo Iase.s,
each number VIII contain sixteen pases o soAiu
matter, which viii enable the publishers 70 s1Fc
I'll the proceedings WORTHY Of being preserve ~
book form, for binding and future rssercnce. .ne
exceedingly low terms viii piece il WITHIN me
reach ofall; the publishers hope that their iIlelus
viii useaheir exertiQns in obtaining subscribe
Those who forward Five Dollars shall receive
Eleven copies: Ten dollars, twenty-three copies
Twenty dollars,.FlFTY copies, reducing the PRICE
to forty cents, for a volume Of 500 pages.
A+itle page and complete index wall be addeaal
the end of the volume to- maize Il the more con-
venient for future reference. ,,,er-
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

TnE death of Commodore ELLIOT is an
nounced in the Philadelphia papers. He
died in that city the 10Th December, of
a lingering disease, aged sixtytwo.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
SPRING GOODS.

TENHE subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
i their friends, and the public generally, that
they have received, and will receive by the next
arrivals, portion of their Spring supplies. These
Goods having been purchased in the Northern and
Eastern cities under advantageous circumstances,
by one of the partners, they enabled to sell at
reduced prices Qor cash or produce) to suit the
present depressed state of the cotton market
These supplies in addition to the stock on hand,
makes their assortment extensive and complete;
comprising almost every article in general use in
this section of the State. Those wishing to buy
goods in this market, would do well to call and ex
anime for themselves, before purchasing else
where.
MCCONNELL d BROTHER.
Greenwood, Feb. %, 1S45.
GTP.. S.-We are prepared to make liberal
cash advances on cotton other produce consigned
70 our caro-. Nice. 6 Il.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

A splendid assortment of CEDAR WARE, and
a numerous list of other articles too tedious to
mention, all of which are for sale al the very
lowest prices by A. S. BROWN, s. Co.
Greenwood, Sept LIST, 1915. 1-6w
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

COMMISSIONERS SALE. Pursuant to an in
" terlocntory decree of the District Chancarg
court of the State of Mississippi, at Carrollton
made at the June term, 1915, in case wherein
Joseph F. Roberts, Executor, &c, is complain
ant, and John Mcclellan and David o. Shattuek
are defendants, will on Monday. the 18Th day Of
October next, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder before the court house door, in the town
of Carrolton, on a credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described lands, to wit -
The one moiety of the North half OF section No.
eleven, township nineteen, range one East. stu
ate in the county of Carroll and state of Missis-
sippi.
The purchaser Or purchasers viii be required
30 give bond with approved security.
sept ., 1916. WIN. p. B0LE, Com'r.
lust received and for sale low for each or cot
eB ton 6 tons Of Iron consisting Of Bar, Horse
shoe, Square, Round, Slab and Hoop.
A. S. BROWN, d Co.
February %, 1915.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
GreeneCooeg. &eDg. :, GSA5


VMTE are at our post, and in again Offering our
w services to the public, as Commission, Re-
ceiving and Forwarding Merchants, we would
respectfully tender our thanks to all who have
patronized US heretofore, and say that we feel
encouraged to pledge ourselves to give our very
best attention. and exert ourselves torender salts
faction to all who may in future consde to Us
their business at this place.
We are now making further improvements 10
our Cotton Sheds an Warehouses, and can with
confidence assure our friends. that we are as wei,
or better prepared to store Cotton or other Mer-
chandize than any other house on the Yazoo river.
We have now on hand general stock of Dry
Goods, hardware. Queensware, Medicines, Roots,
Shoes Saddlery, Groceries, Produce, Iron, Cast
ings and Nails, all of which we offer at reason
able rates. for cash or cotton. We also have a
supply of Bagging, Rope, Twine aud CASH TO &C
commodate those who nay entrust Us with the
storing of their cotton.
In shipping cotton to Nwe Orleans, we ship 70
any house the owners may select. and when left
optionary with ourselves, we guarantee the pro-
ceeds OF the sales. Your obel't servts.
sl3 MCCONNELL g. BRO,
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
LAND FOR SALE.

TIME undersigned has $50 acres of land about
4. three miles west of Carrollton, OH Big Sand
Creek, which he will sell low. There. is about
100 in cultivation, new Gin, Press, etc-excel-
lent dwelling house and out houses; and fine or
chard comprising a great variety of excellent
fruit. Possession may be had so soon as the
present crop is gathered. He would also sell all
his corn, fodder, farming utensils and stock OF
every description. VIM E. WfTHERS.
Sept. 4th, 1915. 1-7w.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
Home Protection.
INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL sf5O,O0O.

A. S. BROWN, Ageni-G BRENTWOOD, Mi.
NKTfLL insure on Houses and Goods of every
w description against fire; and the cargo Of
Steamboats,, Keel-boats, Flat-boats, and other
river crafts against fire and the risks Of the river,
and on Sea Vessels and on other cargo, upon the
usual terms of other Offices.
GREENwooD, Mi, Oct. 2l,1S44
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

OO1A hAi'DS7iO4NA hC4AtLi1s
HDURSUANT to an Interlocutory decree Of the
Il Vice Chancery Court ofthe Stole Of Missis-
sippi, at Carrollton, in case, wherein John Cain
is Complainant, AID James A. Thompson Defen-
dant, l will Monday the 18th day of March
next proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash.
before the Court House door, in tie Town of
CarroIlton. the following named Negroes tc-wit:
Charlotte and her two children Elizabeth and
Mary, to satisfy said decree and costs.
WIN. p. BOLE, Com.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
ONLYONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Fdmil;es dcsirioas Of haciag a splendii
Nel0 York Weekly newspaper lcW fnd
anh..t Inn ,nieh i1l He
SUNDAY TIMES

Published every Sunday Morning., by F..A. BON
NARD,, mt No. l02 Nassau street, New York.
TIE TINES s. MESSENGER Is one Of tho
most able Weekly newspapers IN the Union, and is
acknowledged 20 be such by all capable persons
acquainted with it, Ii is neatly printed upon fine
paper and with good type, fair AID clear, and OF
the most convenient size--being neither 100 large
nor too small. It's departments are well arranged
and filed, lackingno interest, because COTTON up
with care and attention.
The TINES & MESSENGER is edited BIZ H. NJ.
Moan assisted by 7. W: Meighan is independent
in politics, and calculated To uiause, instruct and
entertain, with general subjects. II usually con
tains
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

CarroIIton Feb. u, $50.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Carroll COUNTY. sT
Circuit Court to October Term. A. ID. 1S45.
Henry S. Graves, vs.. Abner a Stiih,
Attachment for $3.50:
TE7HE attachment in this case having beea re-
Il turned executed, by summoning James s.
johnson garnishee In said case; it is therefore
ordered that notice be given. that if the defendant
shall fail to appear at the next of the Circuit
Court of Carroll county, to be holden on the first
Monday of October next, and plead, answer or
demur to the said attachment, Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against him by default, and
che garnishee called on to answer. 1t it further
ordered, that this notice be published ihlhe Wing
Greed, newspaper published in the town of Car
rol1ton, Carroll County, for four SUCCESSIVE weeks.
r. A. SEWARD, Clerk
K. GRAHAM, P. Q. sept CIV
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Il ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the last will
- and testament of Z. M. RUSSELL deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court ofCarroll County, on the 8th day
of October lS45; all persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law or
they will be foreyer barred
STEPHEN TERRY,
E.rec'r Of the Win Of L. NJ RusseH, decd.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03


and original transhtons from the cream of French
literature. Also the Spirit Of American and Eng
lish papers
Poetry. sentimental aud humerous--original
and selected. Anecdotes, Uiticisns, Sayings,
Maxims &c.
Original Articles, upon every subjects that may
came up, written in humorous, satirical and NOR
al vein, by some of the most capable literary zen
tlemen Of New York
The important items of tire week, skilfulv con-
densed into comprehensive summary
The latest newsup TO the hour of going 20 press.
Foreign intelligence by the latest papers, and
exclusive correspondence
Each number contains from twelve TO fourteen
LARGE columns of reading matter. No efforts win
be spared to make this paper the very best week.
" issue in the country and s patrons may rest
assured TINT they viii have a pubcation that
will be constantly improving. As the Times and
Messenger is atpresent its readers get matter that
can be obtained from no other source
Postnasters and others who will act as Arents
by renting us. Five Dollars VIII be eniii'a !,
six copies. One paper sent TO any part of the
Union for One Dollar Postmasters are authoris-
ed by. law to remit money free of postage for sub
4 scriptiontons to new spares. a14tt.
4. A BONNARD, Publisher.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

WE perceive from the published hist Of
appointments" by the Mississippi Metho
dist Conference, that the Rev. - Walton
is again placed on this circuit. We are
gratifed at this, and congratulate our Me-
thodist friends on their good fortune.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03
TCOUfHERN LITERARY MESSEN-

Washington. hag. y, 1875.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, July 20

The House resolved itself into the Committee OF the Whole
on the state OF the Union, (Mr Mcdowell of Ohio in the
chair and resumed the consideration of the bill report
ed from the Committee of Ways and Means making further
additional appropriations for the pay, &C. of members Of
Congress and for certain objects of expenditure in the Indian
Department connected with negotiations with and delegations
from various tribes Of Indians in Mexico and Texas
The question REQUIRED on Mr. McKaYs amendment moved
and pending on Thursday last 10 amend the item for pay
&C OF members OF Congress- by striking out 700 and
inserting S76 54she increase having been rendered
ay by an extension Of week of the present session the
bill having been based the presumption that the session
would close the 3D. August whereas the two Houses
subsequently fixed the 10th Of that month MS the day for
the termination Of the session.
The amendment agreed to.
And the question REQUIRED on the motion made by Mr..
Conn, on Thursday last, to strike the item altogether from
the bill
Mr.. DROMGOOLE advocated the amendment of Mr..
Conn, and warmly opposed the clause in the bill appropriate
ing money for the pay and mileage Of members He consi
dered inconsistent with the dignity Of the House to pass
other separate bill for their pay, after passing the general
civil and diplomatic bill providing for the compensation of oil
the other officers Of the Government and while the passage
Of that bill was delayed by the Senate.
Mr.. HAMLIN concurred in the views expressed by the
gentleman from Virginia, and he should not go for the bill
der any circumstances He considered IL repoach 10 this
body to pass such BILL Why it that the general hill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25

NAVAL CouRr MaRr1AL.--We learn from corresPon'
dent at Annapolis that the naval court MARTIAL which mas
been in session there for the past week. composed o. e o
lowing officers, viz Captain Isaac McKeever Presidents
Cspts Charles j. McCauIey and Isaac Mayo Commander
Charles Lownics Lieut's. Cadwaadcr Rnggod, Edward
g. Tton, James H. Ward Lieut. John j. Almy Judge adj
yocate The trial Of Mdshipman Mclaughlin now before
the court, and when that concluded the court will proceed
10 the trial of Lieut. Cogdell.-Sum
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25
DEBATE ON THE TARIFF.
in SENATE.-JULY 30, 1916.

BY Mr. CAMERON presented petitions from Philadelphia,
Carbon Luzene and Schuyk counties signed by persons
engaged in the and iron business, against any alteration
in the tariff laws.
Also, the proceedings Of meeting held in Norfsown
against the passage of the tariff bill
Mr. c. said these petitions all from persons actually
in the business and they fear the entire destruction
of their business In proof Of what he had said the other day,
that these petitions from Democrats he stated that every
county from which they had had given Democratic
majority in 1874 To prove this further, he gave in detail
the Democratic maores Of the coal and iron counties OF
Par mia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25

DEsREEs OF DRuSKESsEss.IfPrn Prince Albert w'e
he would be called eatcd If Lord Tristan wse ne wouu
be called elevated ii Mr.. Plum, the rich me,
drunk he would be called inebated If esPecaoe -
man wore d,nnk he would be called intoxicated Do.
workman be in liquor, would be said that me Nasty 0''s'
was as drunk as a hog.--London fu'cN'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25

F.rAL OccunnEScE.--Wc learn that rencontre took
place at muster on Saturday last in Cumberland county
IN CO. between b. +. ATKINS, Esq, candidate TOT tne
Legislature, and ARCHIBALD McDIARMID, Esq, when re-
suited in the immediate death Of the latter from pistol sno
We have heard no particulars Both gentlemen belong 70
the same political pariy.--Racgh Register