davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13

LIvINe AdE.-No. 32l opens with the
New York Albion's Review of Charles AS
tor Brsteds Letter to Horace Mann, which
in our humble judgment occupies space that
might have been far better filled; but there
is still so much else in the number that suits
our taste, that we are by no means inclined
to grumble. Two chapters of the charming
story of Lcttice Arnold are a part of the
tempting variety which the Editor has set
before us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
n otttes.
Grand River A. 8. Society.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Grand Rv-
er A. S. Society, will be held in Southington
on Sunday, July 2lst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
1t is hoped that all will be present from the
surrounding towns. J. w. Walker will at
fon1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13

ASSAULT WITH INTENT To kILL.-A most
atrocious case of this character has been
under examination at Kingsville the present
week. The facts as we learn them are
briefly these. A Mr.. Rollin Harmon re-
siding in that Township, and heretofore re-
garded as reputable citizen, for some cause
which yet remains mystery, on Thurs
day last made an attempt to destroy the
life of his wife by throwing her into well
near his residence. After sending off the
Young man who was working for him, he
came into the house, seized his wife, drag
ged her to the well and precipitatod her
head first to the bottom, a distance of about
thirty feet. The young man returning soon
nfter, she was rescued, considerably injured.
We learn that the examination before J. G.
Thurber, Esq, resulted in the binding over
of the accused under $4,000 bonds, and that
the testimony showed the act to have been
deliberate and without any cause for II on
the part of Harmon.-.1shtabula Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13

0-PSo,tE Of our readers may perhaps
need to be informed that the graphic and
beautiful lines on the Fourth Page, signed
J. G. W. are the production of JOHN G..
WHITTIER. Ills trumpet-tones were never
more clear--nevor more welcome-than in
this timely rebukc of iniquity in high places.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Maps.

nERSONs wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
/ Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., O..
or to Barnaby Whinery, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WO0LMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
schools. u. w
Nov, "a, lS49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
Notice.

JOSEPH A. and RUTH DUoDALE's Post Office
address, until the first of Fifth month, will be
Brownsville, Pa. after that until the first OF
Eighth month, Kcnnett Square, Chester Co., Pa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, peyy cheap, a SADDLE, almost
new. English tree. VIII be sold in exchange
for produce. Inquire of Oliver johnson, at
Howell Hises.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
The Women of Ohio shOuld Speak for Them
selves.

July 3rd 1850.
ESTEEMED FRIEND OLIVER l was much
pleased on reading in Tho Bugle of the 22d ult.,
the remarks of Lucy Stone in relation to tho
appointment of Lucretia Mott and herself made
by the Women of Ohio to attend the State
Convention held at Columbus. That the wo-
mon of Ohio have not confidence enough to ask
or demand rights, by which themselves and tho
men of Ohio arc to be benefited, appears strange |;
but stranger still is it that they should ask the
assistance of those whose distance from tho
scene of action would no doubt render it incon-
venient for them to attend, and whose interests,
though remotely, arc not Immediately affected
by the change proposed, whilst tho Women OF
Ohio, almost in the vicinity, with full hopes Of
benefit accruing to themselves, remain idly at
home. That each individual should operate for
himself or herself only, is decidedly selfish
but to ask others to DO that for us which We
could evidently do for ourselves is none the less
So From personal knowledge of one of those
individuals and the reputation of the other,
none could be better qualified to fill the appoint
ment made but do we not ask too much of
those who arc willing to labor and who do Ia
Dor for those who cannot plead for themselves,
when we ask them to spend and be spent for
our beneftl
If we Ohioans cannot speak and act for our
selves in order to obtain our rights, of what
avail to us will be the granting of that gracious
boon which Lucrctia Mott and Lucy Stone
were solicited to come to Ohio and claim for us
Will we be any the more ready to speak and act
when that is achieved than VIC were to ask for
its achievement l fear not.
Truly yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13

MARRIED, On the 9th inst, at New-Lisbon,
by Jabiz Beaumont, Esq, Mr. ISAAC BAILEY OF
Fairmount Stark County, to Miss DERoRAH
WINERY of Now Garden, Columbiana Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-13
Truly yours,
Remarks.

Our correspondent does not seem to be
aware that the invitation to Lucretia Mott
and Lucy Stone to appear before the Con-
sttutional Convention was sent only be-
cause there was no prospect OF procuring
the services of any Woman living in Ohio
The subject was seriously considered at the
Convention, and several qualified persons
were urged to go to Columbus, but they all
with one consent made excuse After the
Convention had adjourned, large number
of ladies, of Salem, Akron, Marlboro and
other places, feeling the importance of hav-
ing the cause represented at Columbus, and
utterly despairing of obtaining the services
of any of the Women of Ohio, took upon
themselves the responsibility of inviting the
attendance of Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone,
pledging themselves to pay the expenses OF
their journey hither. For doing this they
have been subjected in some quarters to cen
sure, as if they had passed by the Women
of the State, and, from choice, sent abroad
for advocates. Nothing, however, could, be
more unjust. They would all have prefer
red to be represented before the Consttu-
tiona Convention by Women of their own
State, but the alternative of no representa-
tion or sending abroad for help was before
them, and they acted, as we thought and
still think, wisely, in asking those tried and
eloquent advocates of the cause, Lucreto
Mott and Lucy Stone, to come and represent
them.
1t is easy to say that the Women ofohio
ought to speak for themselves, that they
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
NEW FIRM.
BAILEYS & HORNER.

FHvHE undersigned having purchased the en- M tire Stock of GOODS belonging to the late firm of BAILEY & RICE, respectfully inform the citizens eff Helena and the surrounding country, that they will continue the Mercantile business, at the old stand in Helena.
 The patronage of the Customers of the late firm is earnestly solicited, and the public gener- ally are informed that we are determined to sell Goods at the lowest rates, for Cash or to pune. tual customers. To Country Merchants and River Traders especially, we would say, call and examine our Stock before purchasing else. where.
 We are authorized to settle the business of the old firm of Bailey & Rice and respectfully request all persons who are indebted to them to come forward and close the same by Cash or Note, as early as possible, as it is very desira- ble and important to those interested that the business should be closed without delay.
 BAILEYS < HORNER.
 Helena, .4ugusf g, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
C A N D D AT ES.
Judicial Election. FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1851.

GS We are authorized to announce CHAS. ADAMS, as candidate for Judge of the Cir cut Court ot this the First Judicial Circuit of the State of Arkansas.
 I5@ We are authorized to announce SAML. M McCURDY as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Tn this the lst Judicial Circuit.
 DT We are authorized to announce H. A. BADHAM as candidate for Prosecu- ting Attorney in this the lst Judicial Circuit.
 SLz@ We are authorized to announce A. c. UNDERWOOD as candidate for reelection to the office Judge of the County and Probate courts of Phillips county
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
LENA Male Academy & Female Seminary.

FHVHE first session of these Institutions, under
 -A the direction of Dr. J. Il. .JUREy, assist ed, ln the Female Department, by his LADY and other competent Teachers, will commence on Monday, the 2nd of December next, and con tnue ten months. Having been constantly en- gagged for several years at the head of similar schools in the West and South, and havino if in contemplation to establish in Helena permanent Schools of the highest order,-not second in character to any in the South-west--thev re- sPectiully solicit the patronage of those having sons or daughters to educate; and at the same time promise that these "home distributions" shall possess as many advantages as the best schools abroad. The course of study pursued Tn both Schools will be thorough, embracing all the branches of a finished and polite education; and the strlctest attention will be given to the moral training of the pupils.
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
HICKS & BUMPASS. &. RE7,4IL DE.ALFRS

In French, British, India, and American
 Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Hats,
 .. Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.
 A RE now opening one of the best selected "A stocks of Goods ever offered in the South. consisting in part of fine dress Goods for the Ladies' Fancy Silks, Berages, Silk Tissues, French Lawns-a great variety; Linen Lus- tres, French Ginghams, Chintz, Embroidered Tarltons, Lace Capes, French worked Capes, Collars, &c.
 Also, splendid stock of Gentlomen's SUM. MFR GooDs; Fine Clothes, Cassimeres, and Vestings; Irish Linens, bleached Domestics, Shirngs; and rything usually kept in dry goods store; which they are selling low for cash or to puncual dealers on the usual time They invite the people of Phillips and the adjoining counties to give them call and examine their Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 HeIena, Jane Is, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
ARTICLE [XII. 9.

All the reasonable expenses attending the negotiation ot this treaty, including req sonable allowance for the expenses of the delegation, signers hereto, in coming to Washington, whilst here on the business connected herewith, and in returning to their natlon' shall be delrayed by the United States.
Southern shield., 1850-12-14

Ertra Bronehes i,s Female Seminaru: Tuition in Music on Piano Forte, 50 Oe French 3O co Mezzotint, Monochromatic or
 Crayon Drawing, 25 co Wax Work, 20 % Embroidery and Fancy Work, 10 % Tuition payable quarterly; and pupils receiv. ed at any time, and charged from the date of admission to the close of the session.
 Testimonials of the highest character from former patrons can be furnished, and further re. terence IS respectfully made to Rev. J. II. Gray, h. h., and Isaac B. Kirkland, Esq, Memphis; Hon. Samuel Hall, and Rev. A. T. Hendricks. Princeton Ind; Rev. T. c. Stuart, Pontotoc, Mss; Col. c. Miller and J. c. Armstrong, Esq, Panola, Miss; Rev. J. Hancock, W. H. Rlngo, Esq, and Col. D. c. Baldwin, Helena
 Helena, Nooember p, 1850
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
TERMS PER ACADEMIC YEAR OF 10 MONTHS

111'"'0 '' AoADh5IEO TEAK OF IU MONTHS.
 -~~~~~>~~~D-~~-
 Primary Glass: Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Elementary Arithmetic and Geog raphy, s2o OO Preparatory Glass: Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram mar, History, Composition and Book keeping, 30 %
 Academic Glass: Algebra, Geometry, Ancient and Modern History, Natural Philosophy, Chem lstry, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, Intellectual snd Moral Philosophy. Astronomy, with use of the Globe, Elocution, Latin and Greek Lang'es., 40 %
Southern shield., 1850-12-14
INDIAN TREATY.
WILLARD FILLMORE,

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
 OF AMERICA;
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-04
GARDNEReS CARLTON,

III agents Tor the -,
Howard Insurance SUI c Company Of New York. w.
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
Insure againsplosses by Fire n Buildings, Furniture
Merchandise &c, throughout the State on favorable
GINS. All losses adjusted with bromptitude.
azfe Office No. Ill west MaiIistreet. ap 20s-tf
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-04

MH ASON'S BLACkING. 25 groce for sale bv
lvH WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE
te Is Agents for the Manufacturer
TEyHREE THOUSAND POUNDS NEW
III BACON, Country cured) of superior quality, TO
sale by DAVIS g. GODDIN,
fe Is I72 Broad street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-04

Np USHTON, CLARK Il CO.'S COD LII
Ae YER OLA supply OF the fresh article for sale
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-04

sszzsafrom Richmond to Lynchburg by Canal
Packets .......................$ SO so
Fare from Richmond to Charlottesville by Packets
Fare from Richmond to Cumberland G.. H. by
Packets and Stages. ..................2 rs
Fare from Richmond to Farnvie by Packets and
Stages. ................. 4 25
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Spelling rwhirlpool. y

Iniearly times, says the N. Y. sSpirit, !,
there was an Irish schoolmasteT at Marietta,
Ohio, whose speech was strongly character
lied by his native brogue. A rogue of boy
was studying his spelling lesson, with which
the afternoons exercises were to conclude,
and came to the word Whirlpool. He knew
'fromlthe masters manner of pronunciation
that he would give it out 4 Whirdlepoodle, I
and be passed the idea around to the whole
of the closs that each one should SPELL il d.
IL Il had four sy,lables.s aAccordinely, wher
the master gave out the wort, ! the boy. frs,
commenced very glihly--assN y, ...,s.
\ sW-h-i-r whir, d.l-e die, whirdle . doubl,
o poo, die, whirdlepoodle. q lst' lfs''
/ The nexty says the mastes, Wbirdle
poodles .asslNNgdi h aglR1 ssnAs.ss staE
The next commenced W,h-e-r, wher
die wherdIe, p double o poe, ,wherdlepoo'- :.
l The nextl :WbirdlepoodIe /! saws III,
master igpn 1,f sgNEff hfgf glssli silf Nj s-3
The next conmenced--sWl lh.,i.rs whur
die die, whurdle--
Whirdlspool Y, \. I,
sW-h-o-fwhof- - n 'sas * 4 u ~
sWHIRnLERo0nuels Rf' dai esth sslsi
b sWrh-o1r'r--,, si,s,l, lsisJ1,n /,
iwHIRDtEP00Lg
sW-h-e1l-- .lAa 0 a9ffs aq ~ litS,,
h sClearoui Of tbs house, you yiIlainsya ii
I dsi e,l ,-7rrr, ,-7rrrr sa Ss4si
Nj. Riichie eoniipuosin IN TIC. Union, NJ
change takes place in that establishment
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Ghe ..Alllses.
The Prayer Of the Hetrothed.

sdf lnAAO 4Aayu4 "a Nph0 octAothS4. fGtff
"A lady,in the St. Louis Union, over the
signature Of "Ipez," portrays her Thoughts
10 The following most beautiful verses, o.
he eve Of her marriage @
Father, i come before Thy throne,
'i'aai.lWith low and bended knee, ~ &
To thank Thee, with grateful tone,
For all Thy loye,to me-, ~. !; a, j,
Forgive, if my heart this hour ~
aifl give not all to Thee, e 3 ias
For dee p affections mighty power vi
Divides it n0to with Thee,
Thou knowest, Father, every thought
d, That wakes within my breast, AZ ,se
And how this heart has yainly sought
ioal To keepits love suppressed ss%
3, Yet when the idol, worshipped one, a
Sits fondly by my side, .i,., In.
And bleathes the vows cannot shun,
ID Tome his destined bride--sl7 .i'T
Forgive me If the loving kiss
}.a He leaves upon the brow e. 7"3'.
Is thought of in an hour like this,
And thrills me even now.
He's chosen me to be his love
~ And comforter through life; a4Sf
Enable me, oh God, to prove ee ID
A loving, faithful wife. !,
Hs knows not, Father, all the deep
Affections control--.,..... ii ,....,
~ The thousand loving thoughts that sweep
5 Resistless Ger my soul ''z3'.ss.i $40
He knows not each deep. fount of love
That gushes warm and free;
Nor can he ever, ever prove
My warm idolatry.
Then guard him, Father, round his way
Thy choicest blessings cast;
And render each successive day
.a Still happier than the last. ass 81
And, Father, grant Us SO to live, ss,t
That when this life is Ger,
Within the happy home you give, i''
G Well meet to part no more. ea.,t,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

NUMBER B ] i Y. es.;,.-,. !.
Further Particulars of the Explusion of
80 ~ the Kate E1eming. !, .St,.ss
D LouIsYILLR, Oct. 8.

sLQuIsYILLR,r rUct. b.,
The steamer Kate Fleming, Capt. Dun
ham from Louisville, bound for Cairo, burst
" po'1 \, NJ pcneis On SATURDAY Ihe olh; about
hss. s,n,,,d "a ~, ~ y, ma,ae. M psl h; olg naa
short a3stapce when ,Ss % Ss,, Iaa soae ou.o
ahead SLOW. and after MAKING !, q y srevoIs,.
tiohs she exploded, and afteTfWafds burnt 10
the waters edge. The cause Of tie explo-
sion was the Mant Of water in the
ooilers,s Anne xed is ttie loss cf Killed, ms
s'ns aha ss $780, e i.ln's,sa ,h 'ou ~ Ms lohn
,yss u Ky 4 y 7, ~ M ,,aa sJ WIG
escspe He arriye5 here ,5is morn;So nc S.'sGb ,T;,b
several others IN skin, from The scene Of
the disaster - ~ - 3ps 'aSs's'.'s y ga
The iostis as complete as could be
made outa, the time! Killed and missing
-E. v. Bocock, G. Christina, FIRST elerkj
0dell, bafkebPer Annette, chambsfnaid
servant Of Joseph Hewitt; John Steward;
cabinboy of the Gen. Layfayette; Hutch.
on, servant of Mr.. Moore of Mississippi
Deermap; deck hand of the Con-. Layfay.
ettee; William jennings of New AlbaDya
Wounded--Cnptl Dnnhon. Thorr,iv
of,Miss;ssiupi S,eword nr ,h' K..a EIs,,!,
~. ~ nDpt ,,J H. ~. -iNu'o 'lhs IN
,"s, lux, 'ae I sVoA puo "lso Inc maze. ana, sew
erafaech passengers q ftJ'sasald ail lashs
wounded VIII rccoyer.1siC Capts Dunhnmis
badly bruised but moi dangerously. ~ 81
Sayed--Many Of them more vor, less
bruised. Mrs. Anderson and four children,
John Hopper and wife of s, Io,,;s R,,d,
tdock Nav Orlaons. M;sSC oss M 'p-I -
Wss,6aI Me- 49, irs ST., j, H' ,Daher'
NJ p'' tIIs NJ s1nan, clao'ey''idafmera
Mu.' ne'i mr. eroAe' Ho'conda' llinols;h
John a. Lowry, New Albany; o. 3.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
secingAhead

4 Our Columbus aud Cincinnati Railroad
viii be through TO Shelby in ten days. This
is The half way station % Columbus, and the
point Of junction with the ,Sandusky, Mans
Held and, Newark Railroad, Cleyelanders
can then 60 10 Ssndpsky, Cincinnati, Colum-
bus, Mt. Vernon, and Newark, without get
ting off the rail, The iron il, being laid
from Columbus north, 50 that Il iscophdent-
" asserted by the contractor the road viii be
open and in working operation to Columbus
By the first Of January next. who knows
Hbutour New Years ffolicwillbe Id Cincin-
hati?--Ckpclau Plaiadeslsr.A .xsa saa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Tom HyER,--We find the following item
in the Court proceedings at SaR Francisco:
"fhomss Hyer, for drinking more liquor
than the law allowed man to take, and for
exhibiting specimens of his horsemanship in
places where it is not lawful for a man to
ride, was fined fifty dollars"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

\ "A terrible hail storm passed dirOseE Cadiz,l
Ohio, and vicinity, on The 9Th ult., doing
grepf damage to the crops as well as break
ing much of the window glass ia town. The
hail stones Axss ds lSTg6 o. mare iiil, ana
some weighed one and aQrarier pounds. inl
one instance the horns were, peltcd off some
cattle. Indeed they must have caught par.
ticulsr hail. .s'-k.' '.'iis : III "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Z Too BAD.--A bachelor in Albany hasaboutss a
one baby a month left at bis door, accom2a- :
MED with the request that be "will charita-
blyprovide for it, and bringitup religously. }"
An occasional baby in the regular honest
way, is undoubtedlya desirous present; but
an attack Of infantry by platoons upon 3.
poor unprotected bachelor, must be appal-
ling to the last degee. ail 'ii9 Se sffss o.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
CuILLIcoTnE, Oct. SIP

The FoRREsT CAsE.--At New York on,
Saturday morning, Judge Edwards discharg. /.
ed Edwin Forrest from the arrest, the writ
Of ne GREAT having been abolished by "tls "
Code" The counsel of Mrs. Forrest ape
pealed, and the whole case goes to the gem
eral term for the decision Of the disputed
nnint - w. y. l-t..9 ?. q51A ..nNlllsl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
II BANKING !, OFFICE

KUN NEY & IRA G Y .
T1-INNEY & TRACY have opened an Of.
II fice Tor discount and depcsite, on Front
street, four doors below U. 8, Hotel
fIntsrest lowed on Jeposites, payable on ne de-
,naNdl Gold, silver, aud uncurrent notes
bought and sold. Office hours iromS A. M.
tilil6 p. Msgol s fa sie' s9'Ashla Sss'
May l3, 1850. ~. lh}9t &sF w "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Il is estimated that there are now, in !
the U. S. 10000 iaguerreotypists, and
5000 persons connected with the urt.-
The amount Of materials annually consum-
ed in the operations, is 81, 900, GOO. g @5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

DEBT Or Tx As.--The Victoria Advocate.
figures y ont That seven millions will pay
the whole debt Of Texas, and leave Il snr-
plus Of three millions for the purposes or
educstions internai, improvements, or what
ever else the people Of Texas may choose, ,
providing the bill Of Mr. EesTse . acespl
"a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

A. magnificent palace, built entirely Of
glass will be exhibited at the great London
Industrial Ekhibition, In 1851. Il will
stand on l8 acres Of ground, and contain
&c, ,000, 900 cubic feet. The total value Of
thebuiIding is estimated at $4,000. W. \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Canal Boat Hurnad

We are indebted TO our particular friend,
y. H. Parker, for the following Important
dated u 7a i2ss s. ,i&8d
m CHILLIcoTuE, Oct. SIP. M. g
EDS. DrspATcH The canal boat Wing
and Wing, was destroyed by fire this norm
ing at 2, o'clock, at Yellow Bud, consar.
ing anddamaging most Of the cargo Of dry
goods, with which she was heavily laden.
She was destined for Circleyile and Vel.
low Bud, and was partially insured. p.