davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

INDIANA AND THE Commonwealth
is with pleasure we learn that the con
stitutional convention of Indiana has
adopted the measures Of the compro.
mise. The subjec. had been msch dis.
cussed in the convention, and on the
5ih. the following resolutions were
adopted by vote Of 80 to 20:
WHEREAS, the Congress of The Uni.
ted States passed at its last session, a Sc.
ries Of acts, commonly called the com
promise measures; and, whereas, Ger.
tain misguided individuals in various
States in the Union, have expressed
their determination TO resist a portion
of its laws; therefore. be il
Resoloed, That in the opinion of this
convention, the common sentiment of
the people Of Indiana sustains and en-.
dorses, in their general features and in.
ten'ion, the said series of compromise
measures, as passed by Congress, and
recognizes in the success of the meas.
ures. and earnest of security and perpe'
luity to Our glorious Union.
ResolUsd. Tha, whatever may be the
opinion ofindividuals, as to the wisdom
or policy Of the details of one or any Of
the acts Of Congress above referred 10,
it is the duty of all good citizens to con-
form to their acquisitions. and 10 carry
ont in good faith. the conditions of the
compromise on the subject of domestic
slavery. which is coeval with the feder.
al constitution.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Gums, Yagers, Pistols, &c.

Gums, Yagers, Pistols, &c.
I Invite the attention Of gentlemen, to my
l. well assorted stock of the above named
articles, such as
Double barrel fine twisted Shot-guns.
Single barrel do do do
Colts superior Revolving Pistols and Apa
ratus
Yagers, Shot-pouches, Flasks. &c. &c.
A complete stock, and for sale at reason.
able prices
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Dec. 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

VIRGINIA u. 8. SENATOR. Senator
Mason has been reelected by the lie.
gislaturs Of Virginia. He seems TO
have been voted for by Union men ir.
respective Of party.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
COMMITTEES Meeting.

A meeting Of the Committee appointed to
"A prepare Charter for the Glasgow and
Huntsville, and Glasgow and Fayette Plank
Roads, will be held in Glasgow, on the LIST.
Saturday, (4th day) of January next. A full
attendance is desired.
Dec %, 1850,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
New Years Festival,

A N entertainment will be given at the
- Glasgow House, on New Years Eve.
The spacious parlors and saloon OF the House
will DO thrown open for The reception OIL
company. Carriages will be in attendance
to convey ladies TO and from the entertain
ment.
Tickets-S3 90.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
CHRISTMAS!!
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS

AND THE FARMERS GUIDE
LIBERAL OFFERS 10 NEW SIIRScRr.
BERS,l LEONARD SCOVT a. co No d.
ri GOID ST.. NEW YORK -.
Continue 10 publish the four lesd;n, Rr;,;sb
Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood's Maya.
zine; in addition TO which they have recanily
commenced the publication 0. valuable Ag..
rcultural work. called the
.FARMER,S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC ANN
PRACTICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By HrNRy STEPHENS, F, r. s. of Edinburob
author of The Book Of ne Farm " Sc &C.
assisted bv JouS p, NoproN. M A. Neu
Haven, Professor of Scientific Agriculture !,
Yale College. &c. &c,
This bieblysyaluable work will comnr;ss
two large ruyal octave volumes contn;n;ng
over l40O on pes. with IA or % snlendd s,eei
engravings, aud more than 600 enornvings on
wood, in the highest STYLE of the art, llustrat.
ing almost every implement of husbandrvnow
in use by the best farmers. the best methoa,
of ploughinp, planting, having. harvesting.
&c. &C. the various domestic animals in thei,
highest perfection: in short. the 1ract;cni fan.
ture Of ihe book is UNIQUE. and win render !,
Of incslculsble yaluc to The student Of acricn,.
,ure.
The work is being published in .smi.mon,b,
" Numbers of "a ma res each. exclusive NJ ,h,
Steel engravings, and when not taken in CON.
nection with the Reviews or BIsckwnod !.
sold at 25 cents each. or as for The en,i,s
work in numbers, of which there viii, b. a,
least twenty-five
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

COMMITTEE MEErINo,--The meeting
Of The committee appeis,ed a, the pub
lie meeting held in this place las, week
will take place on Saturday, the 4ti'
January, in this place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
MASS MEETING.

A Mass Meeting will be held in Fay
cite, on the lsl Monday in January, OF
the subject of Plank Roads.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY.-Rev. J. LANIUs
will preach in the Methodist Church, al
II o'clock, on Christmas Day.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. JNo. w. Dunn, of Fayette, will
preach in the Presbyterian Church in
this place, next Sundy Morning and AT.
.tcrnoop. al the usual hours.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Blankets and Fiannele.

have now on hand a very heavy stock of
L those desirable articles. which l ain offer
ing at such prices that quick agreement be-.
tween myself and the buyer cannot fail.
At wholesale, am prepared to sell at St.
Louis wholesale prices.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN
Dec. 10. 1850,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
DEArns IN CAlrroRsrA.--Every mail

DEATHs IN CALIFORNIA Livery mail
that arrives brings melancholy news
from California. The cholera, or q
disease similar, has made its appearance
there. and is daily claiming its victims
A letter was received here last Satur.
day, from Gen. Jno. Wilson, announc-
inc that DR.. +. d. Shackelford, of
Brunswick, died at Sacramento City
on the Gath October; and that Bolivar
w. Shackelford, of Saline, died al Be,
necia City on the 2s,h of the same
month. We obtain the following lis,
of persons from this State who have
died from our exchanges. Chas. w.
Hunton, Andrew Calhoun. Christie
phcr Richardson. Howard county,
Thos. Poguc. J. r. McLaughlia, Geo
Bres,o and Chas. w. Crabbe, 81.
Louis, Mis-. Young, David Burns. Jo-
seph Reese, Mississippi county, Jesse
Drake, Henry county, David Parsons,
II. Leonard, James M. Red. Robcr,
Baldwin and r. Stanley. Ray county
Charles Williams, Franklin county.
| U. s. SENAToR.-A correspondent, Of
TIE last BrunsWicker addresses a com
munication 10 the memb ers of the Gen
eral Assembly. strongly recommendin.
Gen. STERLING Pace, Of Charlton, fol
United States Senator, in place of Col
Benton. This is the first recommends
ton of Benton man, we have seer
that party generally standing by TIT
! old man himself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
India Rubber Goods!

India Rubber Goods!
TNHE subscriber has now on hand, a large
Il and we'll assorted stock Of the above
goods. consisting in part Of The following
articles:
Gun and Rife covers.
Drinking Cups and TASKS.
Overcoats, Jackets and Pantaloons.
Saddle Bags. Leggins and Boots.
Blankets and Trapsuleons.
Bed-Pillows and Life preservers, &c,
Which he offers for sale, at prices. as law
as any other merchant can afford them. They
are bought at the manufacturers, and defy II
competition, ST. Louis not excepted.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Dec. 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Dec. 26, 1850.

ARDINES-12 doz Boxes Sardines, jus,
- received per "CoIa" in store and for sale
by PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Nov % 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
Salt. salt.

rs Sacks Ground A lum, salt on hand and
for sale by MA C. B. FALLENSTEIN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

RAILROAD TNcrDrNr,.-Lcf tie Baby.
C nductors have their adventures as we'll
as uthers;and now and then are worth rela-
ting I'm print" Our friend c, L. Robin
son, Esq, who conducted the evening
train West on Saturday evening last, was
obliged to stop his train after leaving
Barton, under the following circumstan,
ces: A man and his wife who had got oft
the cars at that place, were seen run
ming after the train, yelling. Stop! stop!
for Gods sake we've left the child "
Our friend Ron, not caring to have such
baggage along, promptly stopped the
train Up came the frightened chdsers .
in rushed the father, and there, on one
of the seats. lay small infant sleeping
away. and perfectly unconscious that hi:
parents had done what the papers would
in a short time have heralded as 'Crue
Desertion.'--. BinghamptOn Republican.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

The Two DEMoCRACIEs Interesting
Developements.- We yesterday published
some remarks of Col. Sprague upon Col
Medary, 1--WE hope the title is not om'n'
ous,) in regard to his course upon the
Clinton Bank bill. A lengthy, interest
ing and somewhat personal discussion
took place, in its progress through the
House, and the words "trator," false, :"
and other choice epithets mingled IN the
debate in various and mixed confusion.
We would refer our neighbor of the Cir.
clevile Watchman to the published re-
port fol new supply of terms.
Itappears that the Senator aud Rep
resen,ative from Wayne and the Repre-
sentatives from Holmes, Gallia and Rich
land were in favor of the passage OF the
bill and Citizen Medary not only failed
to sound the alarm but actually winked
at its passage. We hope to see the mum
Der of his paper when he next charges
Col, Webb with being purchased by the
u. S. Bank, Ii is understood that Me
Diary is borrower to large amount from
this Bank, and waving OF her reasons fp
his course. the fact that he owes it large
ann which would have to be paid In tn,
event Of its closing, is Sufficient to ex
plain his failure to sound the alarm
However, this s his business, not ours.
We simply wish to call the attention
the Democracy of FairfeIdto the course
of the Statesman aud the Representa-
tives of such 'indomitable LOcofoc
strougholds as Wayne, Holmes AM
Richland. The personal debate wa
confined exclusively to the Democracy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
Cnlrxcrr. o. NIlrch u. la5O.

Tie Conrsntion- Delegates from Athens, Mstg',
GaNid and Jackson- The late Freshet-Ddm-
ages-1ke Hooking Canal.
DEAR SIR:-The convention at Wilkesville, on
Monday last, nominated V. B Horton, Esq OF
poneroy, for tue district of Athens aud Nlieg9
aud A. &. Brown and S. Nash. Eqs. as candi-
dates in common 10 represent the counties OF
Athens. Meigs, Gaa aud Jackson in the State
Convention. Dr. Laird, Of Jackson, was at the
same time, nominated to represent the counties
of jackson and Gallia.
The food mentioned by you last week was
only equael in this valley by the memorable
food of 1871. The damages vsth the exception
of the Hooking Canal. exceed those OF that year;
all the fencing in the valley was swept away. A.
bout 900 or 200 barrels of Salt were likewise
DESTROYED the works of ]. & j. Ballard and
Ewing, vinton & Co. sustained the principal loss.
Strange as it may seem the Canal sustained little
| or no damage below Logan. A.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
------------------=------- ---------------7-
Fire ACcidenI--ChOlcra

ST Louis, March IL.
A destructive fire occurred in Weston,
Mo-, on the night of the fifth of March
The whole square on Main street except
ing two houses, was destroyed. Furth-
er particulars not stated.
The Steamer Rowena, while descend
ing the Missouri, struck snag at St
Charles point, on yesterday, and sunk
in sixteen feet water She was heavily
freighted with produce.
The Steamer Grand Turk arrived from
New Orleans this morning. She lost
number of passengers by disc ase pro
nounced Ship Fever, Tut thought to be
Cholera, Many are still sick on board
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

New POSTAGE Bril- The bill intro.
luced into the House by Mr.. VIM. j.
Brown regulating the rales of Postagej
provides that newspapers, pamphlets,
magazines, periodicals, or other printed
matter, shall be charged at the rate Of
one cent for every ounce and half, or
fraction of an ounce; all newspapers
&c, not sent to regular subscribers must
be prepaid; no postage is to be charged
on ne wspapers sent by mail, within the
county where they are published any
person may agree TO carry newspapers
! for hire outside the mail; handbills cir
culars charged two cents if not wafered;
letters sent abroad, charged fifteen cents
sea postage in The United States mail
lines; the postmaster general may IN
crease these rates; the franking privilege
to be continued, but restricted To ounce
letters, and members may not frank for
friend under $40 penalty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

EAmerlcan Cast Steel has been
made in this country but year or two
and has attained an excellence that de.
fies competition. Ii has been manufac'
tmed by party who never saw pound
of steel made till produced by himself
bu, he is Yankee-and having had pu
into his hands some of the now celebra
ted Adirondack iron, he worked and
thought. toiled and persevered till he
produced steel pronounced by compe'
tent judges unexcelled by any other IN
the world. The article completes in price,
with the imported.-N Y Tn60He'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
HThe newest political fealure Id

V The newest political feature in n.
York, the phantom of disunion, which
in the form ofa hideous monster. is to be
burned in effigy in the Park on day moi
YET named. The idea originated among
the sixth ward democracy. The figure
will be of tremendous dimensions, sus-
pended in the air from scaffolding erect.
ed for that purpose. twill be encircled
with emblemaiical devices ofrhe Union,
which will remain unscaihed, whilst the
"monster," being of combustible mate
rial, will burn till mot a wreck is left be-
hind" ~. Y. Alias.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

IA young lady having purchased
an assortment of music in warehouse.
on returning to her carriage recollected
piece she had forgotten. Sir" she
said re entering the shop, "there's one
thing have omitted What is that
madam?" Zone kiss before zoe part,
said the lady; on which the youth vault
ed over the table and saluted the fail
stranger. We left.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

GY The ErpOsjtOr charges Gen. Tay-
Tor with saying "that California must be
made Whig We have no doubt the
Generals afIinties are that way, but
there is about as much truth in the charge
as in that other, II have no friends ID
reward and no enemeies to punish" and
both are false. =
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

AN EXPERIMENT. -APothecaries Hall.
DR. Kreider has determined to take
time by the forelnck. He has removed
to The frame building jnining his resi-
dence, where he intends keeping an ex.
cellent assortment. Call aud see him,
not only to "see how neatly the Dr. has
fitted up his establishment" but also to
examine his very good assortment, that
you may know what and where TO pur-
chase. .. .... .....
For particulars see advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

JUDGE WHITMAN.-Our correspondent
in his letter Of yesterday expressed his
conviction that Mr. Whitman will make
a good Judge. All we have to say is'
we hope his opinion may be correct aud
ours erroneous. ..s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

MExICo AS SEEN BY BAYARD TAYLOR
Bayard Taylor has written letter from
the city of Mexico giving an account of
his adventures in crossing Mexico, which
he undertook to do from Mazatian. He
thus describes the people: ...-t.......
IL do not believe that more docile or
kindly disposed people exists than the
raucheros of western Mexico. In all my
intercourse with them | was treated with
unvarying honesty ,aud with hospitality
as sincere asitwas courteous and respect
ful. Resting sometimes at The little vii
lages on the road, sometimes under iht
palm thatch of solitary rancho, among
the hills, | never was Imposed upon as {
stranger nor insuted as an American
More than once my hosts objecte! to re
ceiving any pay for the nights lodgin'
and the simple meal of tortillas and fri
ioles which had shared with them. 81
far from being implicated with the rob
bers, they warned me to be on my guarc
against them. and at parting frequently
invoked for me the blessing Of Ava Ma
ria S6ntissima.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

ORRooN. Late accounts from this ter
ritory are very aauering- The poPnla-
ton is increasing, labor bears good
price and from all accounts the inhabl'
tants are we'll satisfied and doing we'll
The lumber business is very profitable
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

A PATRIoT OF THE REvorUTIoN GONE,
Israel Hunt. Esq, who shared in the
terrible conflict on Bunker hill, aud in
other stirring events of the revolution,
died at his residence, in Nashua, n. II.
on Saturday week, at the IiPe old age oil
ninely.sjx years and six months..5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22


A Boy SMoTHERED TO DEATH " A
JoKE.--A short time ago farmer at
Tain, France, having killed hog and
singed it. some children ofthe neighbor-
hood made up their minds to play what
they called burning the pig One of fthem'
fine boy three years of age. was in
duced To perform the part of The pig, up,
on the assurance that he should not be
hurt His juvenile companions laid him
down in "a. barn, and covered him with
straw, and then. in their iufantine igno'
rance and thoughtlessness, set lire to II
with some chemical matches. Contrary
to their expectations, the whole mass was
soon in flames, and the poor child so in
stantly suffocated that he never uttered
single cry to be heard, and, as The res
of the party had fed in terror, what hac
happened was not known until the barr
and the surrounding buildings were en-
veloped in general conHagration. b.
the exertions of the inhabitants, assisted
by some troops qnartered at Tain. th'
fire was at last extinguished. The bod,
ofthe poor little boy was found, but onl,
as lump of cihder.-- PARIS Paper. p
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

CoLLrsIoKs BETWEEN NATIVES AND a.
MERICANs ON THE lsTnMUs.-M Meetings
have been held at Panama by both ma
lives and American citizens, to devlse
means 10 put stop to the collisions
which are continually occurring between
The two races on the lsthmus; and tho
means recommended by the American
meetiuo was for the authorities TO ap-
nojnt some American or other foreigner.
and empower him to arrest and imprison
for trial any disturber Of the peace-it
being allege tina, the dislike to be taken
in custody by native officers constitutes
the chief difficulty in preserving the
peace in riots inthat part of theworld.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

THtRTY YEARs' LABOR LosT.-The
last news frc.n the Sandwich Islands in
forms us Of the destruction by fire
of the study of the Rev. Mr. Thurston,
of Caina, Hawaii, together with all the
products ofhis life. long labots at lransla,
ton, being the accumulated papers Of
thirty wears. He was one of the Mis-
sionsries.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
W The Detroit journals are arguing

~ The Detroit journals are arguing
The question, Where is the American
wildernessl" The Advertiser says: AT
the opening Of this country It was in
Ohio and Indiana twenty-five years af.
terward, it was in Michigan. Wisconsin.
&c. last year it was in Minnesota. Now,
whele is it, and where is it to be next
year, except perhaps in Nebraska and
around the Lake of the Woodsl SHE
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

Col. FREMoNT. This gentleman, Sen
ator from California. his lady and daugh-
ter, arrived in the Steamer Georgia.
Mrs. Fremont is entirely recovered, but
Mr.. Fremont is just ablelo walk about
having had severe attack OF intermlt'
Ten. fever. .---L --.-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

~MR. JAMES has recently published
novel called "One in Thousand" up.
on which Punch exclaims. "Only think,
nine hundred and ninety nine are to fol-
lowl" .t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

"TuE TLLusrRioUs SoUrHERNER. -
We observe that Mr.. Calhoun, instead OF
calling Washington "that distinguisle d
man." went a step higher, and termed
him "lhe plusrioY SoEtherHe' -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

NtcARAGUA.-The Supreme Director
of the State of Nicaragua has issued a
proclamation for the establishment OF
troops Of militia, in order to prepare tor
the defence ofthe integrity Of the State
which, he says. is threatened.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

CLFFossil Apes have been found in the
principal tertiary strata of Western Eu-
rope; that is in all those strata where the
homes of mammalia are found. If man
had existed when these strata were
formed. why have not his fossil bones been
discoveredl The inference is ir:esista.
Bile that he is of inferior antiquity.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

A PoLITE INVITATION. The editor of
the Daily SciOto Gazette says:- -"Those
who are in the practice of borrowing our
paper, are reminded that we take sub.
scriptionsfor the year. month, week or
day, and should feel much obliged for
theire."F i7f naS Rcn6 Iupujri
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
NEWSPAPER CnEDir SYsTEM-.-Tbe

#
NEWSPAPER CREDIT SYsTEM-.-The
correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot
speaking of the National Intelligencer.
says that the outstanding debts due to
that establishment are estimated at S400,.
600. On thisthe Boston Herald remarks:
We doubt no, there are other subscrip-
lion papers, the proprietors ofwhich can
tell as sad story as the one above. The
loss fthe kind is now not less on an av-
erage, than twenty per cent. per aUnum.
We know an instance which occurred in
this city, few years ago, where an old
establishment was compelled to fail, at
the same time its outstanding debts were
not less than SIC, 900, not one quarter of
which was ever collected by the assignees.
The late Major Russell once attempted TO
draw Vi his subscribers to payihg point
..-some of them were indebte to him
for twenty years subscription. One OF
these ordered him to stop the paper. 'l'lI
be d.. d." said he ''if viii take paper
from n1an WIN duns me for III" He
had taken and read the paper for twenty
years aud had never paid cent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

WONDER IF IT is TRUE?-The Albany
Durchman votes with both hands in fa-
vor of courting Just hear him:
Occurring. perhaps is one of the most
interesting paslimes that young people
can probably indulge in. Conversing
with agreeable people is always pleasant
but when thai conversation is punctuated
with kisses, it becomes doubly so. Tc
go to sleep when you're happy, is Away
very soothing to the nervous system. bu
when that sleeping is done on pillow o
sighs, drowsiness becomes heavenly"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

FAsr DAYs.-The Governors OF the
different New England States have ap'
pointed days of fasting in April next.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
For particulars see advertisement.

Horses in the Pursuit IF
Knowlcdge On yesterday morning, a
pair of Horses unccremoniously took
leave of driver aud wagon and made
headway straight for TuthiIl's Bookstore
They passed almost side by side through
very narrow door. upsetting the pro.
prietor Of the establishment and knock
ing him under the counter without any
serious injury, and came up standing in
front of large lot of Latin aud English
Text books. After satisfying their curl
osily and kicking up considerable of
dust, they permitted themselves to be
backed out without any difficulty. NJ
damage was done except the breaking
of few panes Of glass. The scene en-
ded in dog-fght, aud altogether the ex
citement was considerable. r-..tl,s /.