davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
To the Ea(Iies.

WE were in THOMPsoN's SHOE STORE yesterday
w while he opening the largest and best assortment
Of SPRING STYLE CATERS we ever in tbs city,
and the prices marked very low. We advise all who
are in want OF the same to give him call. -
March 20. dwswis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
MADAME C. AMY.

INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANT.
AND BOTANIC DOCTORESS.
EHlS celebrated and wonderfully gifted PHILOSOPHERS has
arrived in this city, and to the Ladies and
Gentlemen that she will make short stay at the WOR-
CESTER HOUSE, where she has taken apartments for the
accommodation of her visitors who will be politely received
and conducted to Madame Amy's parlor.
AS an INDEPENDENT CLAIRY0YANT, she will by
the aid of her universally acknowledged skill Physogno-
my, Physiology, and Phrenoogy, inform those who will in
vestgate her talents of the leading of their character
and their influence and connection with business She will
give information concerning PERSONS PROPERTY &c and
describe their Whims Notions &C., though she had
known them from birth.
Lahes in delicate health may be assured that Madame Amy
is able to give them information which will be invaluable
and, to such desire it, will reveal knowin
She also delivers Printed Examinations She will make
Clairvoyant Examinations in ofInvads She will
select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for Scrofua
and all other diseases arising from impurities of blood
Price so cents-Charts extra. diff April 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
STORE TO LET.

81 SITUATED in the of Leicester and recently
e@ ~ occupied by John SARGENT deceased, as a Store
-& and Post Office. Possession given Immediately For
further particulars inquire Of VIM A. SMITH, the Clerks
Office New Court House, Worcester, or of
Leicester April 6. dw2w JOHN A. SMITH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
NEW MACHINE SHOP,

TIME undersigned has located himself miles
J. East Of Athens, on Ckestua Creek, aud
has now on hand and will contIue to manu-
|tacture Wool CARp!No MACHINES, OF the latest
improved style, and superior to any that have
lever been seen in this country: also Porta.
|ble HORSEPOWER and Threshing Machines of an
Improved and superior quality, and caru-
lated to 'hresh any kind of Grain and Clovcf
Seed. These Machines are all manufactured
with great care, with n view to durability,
tnd will be disposed Of Oh accommodating
terms.
The undersigned will also repair any kind
of machinery, and will promptly attend to
any business i'll his line with which he may
he favored. He will also Manufacture pat
terms for Cast Machinery of any kind.
JOHN J. DIXON.
June ii, 1850 GIN 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
New Railroad Carl
4 FTER a Gloomy and intense study
~ many years,
GIDEON MORGAN

- i.., ID. LII, I w 49,, a.,
g ,"' "'H ""' w 80 W."
Z ~ vas " :I -. ,: =" :,
''',' NV 10 r t.' ''" 10 :,
- w., ~. -" ~
~ ~ 80 !. : ,i',. , .' 49,
i'"9 '"" ~ " -" ''.", Wv W ~. "
So :" Wv, "'' 10y v.
,''' ,I;,,a,,s;a i ;'.,;, 49,
a an ~ "'''
" ""y '' ' ~. ""o'
a N''"' ", VIC "o wv" Tic "a ""'
I'' ~. ~ "' I".'' !"
4 '''' 10" '"I ~ 10 P"'','' :" ~. =,
,'"'"' "''''s y. - VI ,"I"'' >,i"''c, "u'o'
4 tiN', 'P' '''''' '''"''" anu 'ays !" no"
u t"e "'iN'"- ""'''s wiz" great rNnc'',r'
! III, precision. ''cr '','s heaVy track '"c ta
i ~" Locomotive ,r"'e's' securing Tue woooe'
! rack "ehca'h 'r"'" any possio'e i';lnry -
i "'a iron ,rhrN "' chain composer o.
SN"'iIh' Fo"en '''" "''s; ''ch ,h'ch anu e
g'r lhcnes "l"t' hcco'ni'g I" 'he SIZE yoo
IW'S Wi'h 'hc c"'''', CUT i",o pieces VI
sihcnts III iens'h' WIN ho'e n,i''en or punch
s'' i'l'ne' 'roi' o"c" eh" " ,he pa'i an" Pu'
! '.-t'h'r VIII" ""'' VI s''s' o"''s W an INC" !"
s'Ia"'t'r' :" Us l" overlap eacn o'hc. on,
shah o! "s o"" 'c"s'"' .n"s ""c" sum',ie''
5n"mber "i pieces are put togo,he' II VIII TORN
A. continuous nar OF track my - or men
r. square rs thc case may ne' anor"ihS 10 tht
3hrvihg "he'ls ana WOODEN track constant
asnppnrt ct at least GoGh'c the length OF eacf
fbnr. THIS track i5 iaid by means OF Hanged
dpuiicys III the advance anu rear oi tne Urn
wing wheels, over winch II passes ana IS iaiI
ssmo",!c Oh 'he wooden raw nenea'h III 'roht
The advance and rear wheels are connected
10y means o' pam i"'efnhe','"'c ""ce' VI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
co vi VI n X e'HAE..
DALTON MARK EFT.
WEDNESDAY, July 10, p. NJ .

Ediior Post:
The great scarcity OF provisions Of al
KINDS has been The general complain; in
our marie! Tor some time past and is now
daily increasing. Since the date of GU
last letter there has been a moderate sup
pig OF Bacon AT prices ranging from 81 rc
o., as per quality. The demand for TIM
article Is less active now than 1t was ten
DAYS ago
turn-i'he receipts Of This article are
light and the wants Of the place are barely
supplied a. TO- per bu. by the load or So
in smaller quantities.
Four-'rhe last OF this article on the
market was closed cut on Yesterday at IS
per bbl.-a superior article. A good !pt
now would sell readily at high prize.
Meal--The price of this article has been
!lnclualns Tor some Tim" past, Depending
upon the supply. We quote to-day Is a
eOc per bu~-supp.y light,
Oats Soc pc; bu.
Collective quote Coffee II. a l24r.
with some Indications OF a rise IN the price
MplaSseS 81! i0c per gal.
Sar 200 81, per sack-fulI supply.
Sugar and Oihe: important articles NOT
enumerated above, remain a, former quo
'al'ons. Yours, lr"ly.
L. \ CATE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
John NJ. Lea,
rs. Origina
George W. Sallee, Luke Lea anh( Bill.
Others.

1T appearing from the allegations of the bill
y taat the defendant, Luke Lea, is not an in
habitant Of the State OF Tennessee, on motion
of complainant by his solicitor, il is ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Athens Post. newspaper pub
lishcd in Athens, Tennessee, requiring sand de-
fcndant 10 appear Mt the next term Of the
ChancerY Court in Cleveland, 10 be held on
the fourth Monday IN August next, then aud
there to plead, answer or dcmur to sand bill.
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex par'e. as 70 him.
JAMES BERRY, C.. & VI.
July 10, lSj0--4t Prs fee 81 %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

swell, Bill. what have you got by
that temperance society of yourn!"
1--WE got this" said Bill. pulling Out
from his pocket handful of silver,
land have got this" displaying a
new coat. pantaloons, boots and hat,
(which ! never had before"
His questioner looked exceedingly
foolish and walked on.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
Sarah Ann Siramons by her next)
friend Alfred Cashier, [

CALVIN T. Simmons and others.
q Il appearing from tho allegations of the
q bill that the defendant, Calvin p. Simmons,
is not an inhab,ant Of the State of Tcnncs.
see, on motion of complainant by her solicitor,
it is ordered Il ut publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post, a
newspaper Published in Athens, Tennessee,
requiring said defendant to appear at the mex,
term OF the Chancery Court in Cleveland, to
be held on the fourth Monday in August next,
then and there to plead, answer or dcmur TO
said bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and SET for hearing OK partc as to him.
JAMES BERRY, q. 81 ".
July 10, l550-4t Prs fee 50 95
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
FOREST HILL ACADEMY,
vHNHE FALL SESSION of This Ins,i,

8THNHE FALL SESSION of this Ins,ilu
H. ton will commence en- the First Mon
$day in September next, under the superin
elendence OF Mr.. CHSRLEs p. SAMUEL, as
sisted BY his Lady, and close the last Friday
sin January.
Mr.. Samuel's ability and faithfulness as
a competent an! etiicIen, instructor, have
! been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested
within the last sixteen years. The Trus
tees can, therefore, safely recommend thl.
Institution to tie consideration Of those who
'eslrr their sons and daughters to be wei
1aught.
Terms. per Session Of Tve Months. Pay.
able at the end Of The session:
Spelling, Reading, Wiring and a. o(
Arithmetic, @"'o>
English Grammar. Geography.l 500
ard the above, CIV
Lain and French Languages, l
Mathematics, Natural PhIoso- IN n,
ply. Moral Science, Astrono- 'o'o>
my, &c.,
Extras.
INSTRUCTION in Double Entry Book
accepting will be given TO slu- oC
d'ntS. and to any young men
who may desire it.,
Elementary Drawing for small} m
children. 2 lessons per weeE, '0'
drawing and Painting on Enam-} nm
eled surface 2 lessons per week, o'0O
photographic or Munochsomatlc q m
Palnung,2 lessons per week, ! wv
|Mezzo'nl Painting, 2 lessons PERI soo
week. WV
Bv order of the Board of Trustees all
|'he young Ladies and Gentlemen can obs
TAIN certificates Of commentator in any OF
aI OF the branches they may have studied,
by undergoing fair and thorough exami.
nation. if their performance and moral de.
pertinent will justify H.
Reward certificates will be given month
v to all the pupils who may deserve them,
Ter good behavior. punclualIly in attend
ance, and proficiency in their va'iou,
studies.
BY order Of the Board.
CHAS. METCALFE, Sec.
Athens, July 10, lS50-n 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

|Ringold Barracks, will at the same
time, be actively employed on the
lower Rio Grande in the section Of
country through which they have
heretofore been ordered to extend
their examinations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
Land for Sale,

'HSllE undersigned DESTROYS of changing
his business, will sell, on Tuesday tho
first day of October next, and succeeding
days. nt public auction, unless previously
disposed Of, the following property, tnwi':
Que Farm. containing 3l7S acres, miles
east Of Athens; one other tract, containing
100 acres, , miles east o! Athens and 7
niles southwest Of Madi>onvllle; md one
other tract. on which the undersigned now
resides, containing 95l acres. all under
good fence, and ~ h comfortable houses.
Also. n good stock OF Iinrses. Cattle,
Sheep. Hogs, Farming Utensils, &c. &c.
Terms Of sale made known hereafter.
A. q. RICE.
Nav pa l~!jO-tt -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
,ChancerY Sale of % Negroes

sg \ virtue OF decree Of the Chancerv
- Cour, at Cleveland. Tennessee. made
;'t us February term, 1850, in the case o
|John ID. Travuor, and his VIE Mary AM
ir""noi, and others against William Il
iCozby, William Mcdonald and Davlt
tag dale, Administrations Of John CuZby
''ecea>ed, and others, will ON Tuesday
the 2Ota day of August next, expose Il
pubic sale a. Smiths cross Roads, III Rhei
County. Tennessee, twenty TWO Negroes
heIonL lag 10 the estate of said John Cogby
deceased.
The above Negroes will be sold on
credit of SIX mouths, the purchaser givinl
hDnd with Two or more sufficient securitle!
for the price Of the slave or slaves pur
chased.
JAMES BERRY. G. s. NJ.
July ~, lSj0-lt Prs Zee $3.50 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
Tobacco.

~, BONES Of that Luscious LuXuty, whic
~ yer, lover of good Tobacco wants, jus
.rcCc we'd and f r sale by
.inlN y G W. ROSS 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
McEWen 4 Gillespie

EVAVE received and opened their stock Of
III SPRING; AND SUMNER GOODS.
mi very respectfully invite those wishing tt
purchase to call and examine them.
April 81, 1850 g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

~ GOD CHEESE.-A superior article
u of Cheese, just received and for sale
/, SEHORNS.
Athens. Inne d lSJ0-if ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19


country through which they have
heretofore been ordered to extent
their examinations.
INTERESTING FROM OREGoN.-Res
cue Of FIFTY Women and Children.--
Governor Lane Of Oregon, has, b,
energetic means, succeeded in getting
from the Indians nine of the murderer:
Engaged in the massacre OF Rev. Mr.
Whitman's family in ls47.
Among them are said to be two
Catholic priests. They were to be
tried before the legislature, which me,
May 18th, and they have probably
been put 10 death. Major Ogden had
previously pursued the Indians, killed
a number Of them, and rescued abou,
fifty women and children, taken cap.
tives at the time Of the murder of DR..
Whitman's family. The women had
been compelled to become the wives
Of some of the chiefs.
Lately, some friendly Indians have
given information in Oregon, that the
wives and children of some families,
who journeycd over this route last
season, are now prisoners among the
Digger lndians-ihe men having been
murdered The Oregonians are high.
y incensed at these ouirages, and it
is thought they will not be satisfied
until the offensive Indians are ex,cr.
minated.
The KIackatats and Calpoe Indi-
ANS have offered their services to Gov.
Lane against the hostile Indian tribes.
1t is thought that with these and the
forces of the territory, Gov. Lane
will be able to open safe and over
land communication with California.
THE CASE OF Paor. WEBSTER
The telegraph informs US that the
wife and three daughters of Professor
Webster appeared before the Council!
! yesterday afternoon in behalf of the
professor. Mrs. Webster declared
her unwavering confidence in her
husbands innocence until he made
); the admission to DR.. Putnam, and
[averred that it was through her per.
suasion that the petition for pardon
ION the ground Of entire innocence,
which he had previously sent to the
Court, was drawn up and presented.
The report adds:
After their withdrawal the Council
sent Tor DR.. Putnam, and informed
him that they, having eraver doubts
on certain points in the confession,
had consulted separately three emil
nent surgeons, and a document hadI
been prepared for him to communi.'
cate to Professor Webster. Beiore'
the document was read the doorsi
were closed, but it was understood
that one of the questions propoundedI
was whether such a stick as that
described in the confession would gives
such q blow as would cause death in,
ten minuies-(all three considered i'll
would noD--the other questions are I
said TO nave been answered adverse toS
the confession. The opinion is uni.
versally expressed that no commula.s
ton will be granted.
The Boston Transcript says tha, al
reconciliation hastaken place betweenI
Littlefeld and the prisoner, and that a
mutual wish for an interview has!
been expressed. which the sheriff has!
consented to grant.-N Y. Com. Adr \
THE CHoLERA.--We regard this!
epidemic as a mysterious inhictionI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
Important Land Sale,

DURSUANr TO an order OF the Circuit
Il Cour, tor the county OF Polk, at the
February term. 1850, will proceed 10 sell
upon the premises. on the 26h day of july
next, The Section 81 School Land for the
fourth fractional Township South, Range
p, lia, oil the basis line. Ocoee District,
|Sald lands have been surveyed and valued
Ias follows:
The South east Quarter, 10 $50
Northeast - 200
South. west 30
Norlh-wes, " l20
The Whole amounting 10 $500
The above Section Of Land hes imm-di.
lately adjoining the Copper mines, in Polk
county, Tenn. and is supposed by miners
20 contain larger portion Of that valuable
mineral than the mines which have already
been worked. 1t has never been tested,
and therefore valued by the Commissioners
as though il was destitute of mineral
wealth, to $500 only. while small lot but
a few rods distant, has sold Cor 100000.
/. ). The above section of school land
was leased 'or mining purposes on the 2lst
Nay. 1850 from the school Commissioners,
bj Simmons g. Caldwell.
JAMES SMITH. Clerk.
June Ia. lS5O-6l Prs fee So 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

THE CHoLERA.--We regard this
epidemic as mysterious inflictior
that battles all received opinions. We
have seen it rage with the greatest
violence. where external things would
seem to indicate its total exemption.
Then, again, we have known it to
pass over. and not touch. places which
contained much matter that TIE pop
ular mind would point out as fixed
magnets to invite its approach. If
we were disposed to fly from its
ravages, we would be at a loss to
determine where we could find the
greatest safety. Twelve months ago,
we regarded San Antonio. in Texas.
as the spot, of all others, it would be
least likely to fasten upon; yet, twelve
months ago, it made its appearance in
that beautiful and healthy.lookng
locality, and swept ff'one out of every
five of its inhabitants. We hear of ii
at st. Louis and on the praries be~
tween there and the Rocky Noun
tains. We have known many TO steer
clear Of lis horrible grasp, whose hab.
its we're not of the best, whilst the
more prudent were dying all around
them. Again. we have seen the pru.
dent entirely escape, whilst the in.
temperate in eating and drinking,
were falling on the right and the left.
We scarcely know what advice to
give. but we know what course we
resolved upon for ourselves. when
the cholera was much more alarming
in our city than it is at the present
time. 1t was to stand our ground. BE-
prudent in all things. and put "ur
trust in Providence. Wash. Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

THE HoTrEsT YET Those who
are complaining of the heat of the
weather. read this paragraph:
When the British irigatc Liverpool
was on her way from Mureat C
Bushire, The weather was so hot tha
thirty'three persons were sun struck
most OF whom died. Double awnings
were up, and the decks were KEPT
constantly scutIIcd-io no purpose
No matter for how hiief Il period the
men were exposed to the san, they
were struck down scusc'css; vertigo
followed, accompanjc 10y loaming at
The mouth. In the Sam" pIace--thc
Persian Gn'f--ihc clare "a the mOOn
IS SO pa'n!n'. and cutnlnuni"ntes feel
ln9s So u!saGrcclhlc, that ~ night a
person may be Observer; >heltcring
himself from lis ravS Wir;. The same
care as he would in the day from
those of the sun
UNLIKE WEBSTER. On the 4th
instant. Michael Johnson killed Dan.
lei Keen in a quarrel, near Camel.
N. Y, on their return from Il village
celebration. He informed of the
homicide, and Surrendered himself to-
the authorities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
DIED..

DIED.
AT the residence Of Mr.. Goo. V. Lich
field. near A Abingdon, Va. on tho s Il INST,
Mrs, ELIZABETH HEIsKELL, cons ri rCo
WIN. Helskel Of Monroe county, in the
sd year Of her age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
.N.lR RED.

On Thursday the lin INST. bv the Rev
Mr. Hames. Mr.. Thomas Fl. Lone, lt
Miss FANNY JOKES. all of Monroe county,
Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

pOOkS AND STATIONERY.--A fine as
ID scrtment of Books and Stationery, com.
|prs!ng such School Books as are in general
use, Just received and for sale by
May 3, 80 S. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

WAR WITH THE INDIANS ON THE
Texas FRoNrlER.-Wajor General
Brooks is making preparations for a
vigorous campaign against the lndi-
ans who are now and have been for
some time past. infesling the country
between the Nueces and the K'o
|Grande. The expedition. consisting
|of all the disposable Dragons and
mounted infantry. at Forts Mcintosh
|Inee. Merrill and Lincoln. and three
com panies of Texan Rangers. is to be
under the immediate command OF
|Brevet Lieut.. Col. Hardee, OF the I'd
Dragons.
The scouts from Fort Brown and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

FIRE At MLwAUKER.-A fire broke out at
Milwaukee, on the 2Ist u,t., in the store of
Mr.. Cady, IO5 Water-st. The Wisconsin
states the loss as follows:
Nj Cady, goods, $1,000, with an ms of
S, 5o0--on building, 500; North Western
ms. Co.. on goods, So 800, as follows: ST.
600 in Lexington (Ky.) ms. Co; $4,000 in
Protection, Rome, \. Y; $4,000 in the Utica
Ins. Co.; and $4,000 in Ohio Mutual.
Mr. Rooney-ins. on goods, 500, on build
ing 5000, ia Utica Ins. Co, Goods nearly
all saved, though somewhat damaged.
Th7s. Cefey. tailor: loss principally by
theft, about $1,000; building ms. for $500 in
Ohio Mutual.
Mr. Harris, aPothecary, lost by removal of
goods, $500. No insurance.
The building occupied by Mr.. Cady, was
owned by Mr.. Pinney, of Buffalo.
Building occupied by Mr.. Rooney, insured
for 5000. Stock worth $4,000 mostly all dam
aged, except some furniture in cellar, and in
sured for $500. Household furniture, wearing
apparel, linen goods, &C., insured for $500 :;
loss $3.50.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
g. AHA IN is 81.

HiH Editorial Friends oblge by announcing
the foAolcing arrangement far 1872
n RlA[xIlA7EI has completed the most ex-
" tensIve arrangements 10 give still higher
character and value to his Magazine for the com
ing volume
q. P. R. JAMES, the celebrated Novelist, has
been engaged 10 give series of splendid romances.
GEORGE D. PREST1ss. the Poet of the West,
will write erclusirey poem for every number.
GRACE GREENwooD is engaged 10 give 4 series
of her beautiful stories.
J. NJ. LEeARE, of South Carolina, viii continue
a brilliant set OF papers Tor 1881.
Miss FExS1MoRE COOPER, the author OF Rural
Hours, is also engaged, with WHIPPLE and LONG
FELLOW, BRYANT and LOWELL.
T B. READ, the Artist and Poet, is now al Dus
seldorff, his way 10 Italy, to furnish from the
Galleries superb set Of drawings. Artists from
America have been sent TO London and Paris and
a splendid set of highly finished drawings, by the
renowned Dawn, of Paris, are TO be furnished for
Grahams Incompatible Ladies' Department.
which will excel anything that has ever been pro-
duced in Paris, England, or the United States
The first appears IN the December number.
All this foretels year Of splendor in this
Magazine fol 1s5I-and as ever, Graham's
leaders viii be astonished. Graham also abolishes
the system of canuassing agents, and constitutes
every Postmaster and Editor Agents. Nor as the
Hne 10 J0Tm CtEoS, as me DeceH'0eT n0aoeT e1osts
the U0lume
TERxs-Single Copies So
PRIcE or CLUBs FOR IS5I-All orders 70
Grahams Magazine, commencing with 1881, VIII
be supplied the following rates Single sui
scribers So; two copies, 50; five copies. SO; alb
ten copies for $40, and an extra copy to the pnd
son sending the club of ten subscribers. Their
terms will not be departed from by any OF ese
three dollar magazines
All orders addressed 10 GEORGE r GRAHAM
52l 1874 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Pa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KENTUcKY.-In
Fleming county, Kentucky, on "Wednesday
last, " lillian Ringo had an alteration with
Mr.. - who married his sister, whom he
XII led on the spot, by single shot from re-
volver. Ringo's mother ran Up to expostu-
late, when the inhuman monster fired two
shots into her body, from which she died next
day. His sister, the wife of the murdered
man, then ran up, when the fend shot her
through the thigh She is like to recover
lie then made off, but the next day was pur-
sued by the neighbors, who found him at the
house of another neighbor. On seeing the
company advancing, he entered the house.
lie was summoned to come outand surrender;
but he refused, and while attempting TO draw
a pistol, was shot in the abdomen by one of
the party. He then shot at another of the
party, wounding him slightly in the shoulder,
who, ihereupon fred back, killing the monster
instantly. The parties surrendered themselves
to the law authorities, were examined, and ac-
quitted.-.HGySriHe Eagle.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

fit to bestoN upon ne their suffrage, so far
as to securean election, it VIII be our aim
to serve the people to the best of ourabil-
ity The lste day at which our name was
announced, renders it impossible for us
to visit the electors generally in the Dis
tr;ct, and as our opponents have been,
and still are very busy, it becomes neces-
sary for the friends of the Wing cause to
be active aad do their duty, in order to
succeed at The election on Tuesday next