davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

hAt.LEY'S CELEBRATED Pam Extractor.
~ Tor Buras. B. uses, sc;
Daiiev'S celr6raied Cure All, for every kind
al INJURY 10 animals;
Bulls SaFSapssIila and Yellow Dock,
RuaeTs' LIver~uII and Tar;
WIsIar's B4lsa.n Of Wind Cherry;
Williams Puu,ourc Baisam;
Gray celebrated Plaster lUI Ulcers, Sores, &c
Jew Dayld's do do do do
u,kns do Ointment do DO
Srohh's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
PEERS Anu Bilious Pills;
HoOhanc's Celebrated German Biiers, .'for
females"
ThOmPspn's Anodyne Syrup. for women and
childFeh;
Paris Sootilng Syrup 'for children testhiEg;"
LuCIDa CoTuial IUr GENITAL diseases;
Mustang LIuameHi;
EoI sale at the proprIeiors prices. By
j. NJ ZiN ERNIAN,
" hOieSs., Agent,
Sign # The Lion and .uortGr. .uarkrI 81.
Apri J.. NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
EIsVy SPRING AND SUNNI 8I
@GD0OMDs
For 1851,

We are now opening AID will
MfS proceed 10 sell one OF the most Eef
- DESIRABLE Srocxs OF PRIss -
AND SUMMER GUoDs ever offered IN Fay-,.r-
VILE. The large sddiIon now being made 10
our former assortment. has been selected with
the greatest core possible BY Mr. .hoores. who
procured The and VI one oi the most expert
enced buyers IN the State.
Our Goods weIF selected from one Of The
LARGEST and MOST DESIRABLE STocKs eusr
introduced iRfo The Stale, Of Tennessee, pur
chased e1cIusiveIy vi the makers and IWpOrI-
ers. We are we'll satisfied that our Goods
are lsia upon our counter al as Low cUsr as
any house in this place can get the same
STYLES ami qualities from Philadelphia.
AS we pay no rents. and are willing to
labor Tor az small compensation as other men
can afford to do, We wish our customers and
the public generally TO understand thai We are
both able aud wiling 10 sell EVERY ARTICLE
we deal IN as cheop as any house IN the place
RBa can possibly do Our stock 0; Ladies'
e$E Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beaaliful and se only ask an examination 10
insure sales We invite all TO call aid look
al our Goods before purchasing, as re intend
TO stick up TO ,rtat ire soy. IN ALL CASES.
Our STOCK comprises almost every article
generally kept 10 TetA IL stores. Ladies and
Gentlemen's Dress Goods OF all kinds and
qualities.
A laiee stock Of Groceries will be kept
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, Glass.
Pntty, Nails, Tscks, Hinges, and great ma
nv autcIes TOO tedious TO mention. We say
to all come and see for yourselves, as thar Is
our motto generally.
MOORES s. THOMPSON.
Ami 8. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
NlxaadriRS.
JEW DAVID'S
or Hebrew Plaster.

The Great Remedy,
For Ahtuma,ism. Gout. Pains III the Side,
Hip. Back, Limbs and JOINTS. ScroiuIa.
Kings Evil. While SweIhngs. Hard Tu-
mors, Stuff joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever Where this Plaster Is applied
PAIN cannot exist
|TglHESE Plasters possess the advantage
Il OF beng put up In air light boxes
hence they retain their luli virtues 10 all
climates.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO I
CALIFORNIA;
By all means advise them 10 take along q
supply of this plaster. II may save Them hun
dreds Of dollars. II not their lives, as tue expo
SUES which they have To endufe IN the mines
is sure TO bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by The use of tins celebrated plas-
tel, for the want OF which many have been ob-
IIged 10 quit their lahoIs and tall into the
hands OF the physicians, who BY their exirav
agant high charges, soun take away the hard
eainings Of the Orayest laborIns nan. BY
sleeping 10 tents or on the ground, Rheuma-
tism, Spinal Disease. Snff join S, Lame Back
or Side, aud all like diseases, are sure 10 lroub-
lie them, and many times entirely lay them
up, when the tImplr application VI lEIs plas-
ter would give them immledla'e relief, aud
enable them 10 proceed wlIn lnelr labors with
out delay.
Ii has been very beneficial IN cases ei
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs. Affections OF the
Spine, Fe male Weaknessi SC. No female
subject TO pain aud weakn ess 10 the back or
side, should be without IT, Married ladies'.
IN delicate situations. hnd great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application Of the plaster between the
shoulders has been found certain remedy
lpl Colds, Coughs, PDlhisir, and L ing Al
fsctions, 10 their primary stages. ltIdestroys
inflammation BY perspiralIon
Beware OF couu.erIeus aud base limitations
Dealers and purchasers generally arelcsuiion
ed against buying Of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be Imposed upon
with a worthless article; as may base coua-
lerielts OF this plaster are 10 exls!ance.
REMEMBER
I he genuine 10 sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the Ssutn.
No Peddler is allowed TO sell It. In tulure
the genuine will have The signature ofs 4.
TAYLOR on The New steel piare engraved
iatel on the top OF each b. 81; 10 con1terfeu
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SC0VIL t. MEAD.
l7S Charires ST.. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents Tor the Southern States.
TO W om all orders and applications OF 90, q
cies wus. be addressed. Sold by |
DIEMER & HAMPTON, Z
aicELaoY & Cs.wtosDS Fayetteville. Ten.
Hon E < HoNErourr, Ektop, Tom. /
], ~ DEMovILLE. Hunts tiEe. Ala.
Jan, IA, 1851 - iy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
nEmTlEMEEss WEAR

BEST eper offered in This place, emora.
cling different qualities OF Black, Brown,
Green. Mulberry. Blue. Bronze aud Olive
CLOTHS; together with a splendid assOrt-
mem of HATS. CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
BROGANS. SC.
- Also. Hardware and Cutlery; China.
Glass and Queens Ware, with heavy
Z stock of GROCERIES Of the bes: quail
y iiy, c1nslanily on hand. and every other
N article usually kept IN Retail StcIes-alI
OF which we will sell on The most reasonable
terms. We solicit call at A. I. NlcEs'
weIl-known stand, on the North Side 81 The
Pub'ic Square
April Is, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Com CoBs-We believe there is
one-third as much nltriment IN
rhushel of the cobs as there is IN a
Iusbel Of the grain; an q we know
that COWS or oxen, fed upon three
pecks of the crushed an d steamed
c { in, addition to their U ual guam
,tftv Of hay or fodder, paH kes9 fat. 1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

BE1L-MErAL.A Abb ll1 metal is com
posed of eighty parts of copper and
twenty of tin. Its cplor is grayish
white; it is very hd d,Isonorous, and
elastic. Less tin il used for church
bells than for clock bells; and in very
small bells, / little zitc is added to
the alloy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

RHuBARB- Tho re are several
species of the rhuba rb-plant. Two
sorts Of rhubarb ard met with ID
The shops The first is imported
from Turkey and Russia. The
other, which is l. e teemed, come 5
Immediately from the East Indies.
The mountains of 1'hibet abound
with rhubarb; and il is produced in
great abundance on The confines of
China and Tartary Rhubarb is
much used in mediqif be. Its yello "
color is remarkably less dcstructi-
bic than any other vegetable yel-
lows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Out of any one hundred men you
run against you will find ninety-fve
worrying themselves into low spirits
and Indigestion, about troubles which
will never come to pass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Quin beng asked by a lady why
tn ere were more women in the world
than men, he replied:
Granting the fact madam, it is in
conformity with the arrangements of
Ma ure. We always see more Of heav-
en- than earth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

An editor at the eastward says
that the lumber BUSINESS has greatly
since it has become so fash
ionable for every public man to have
a platform.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
MONEY - ANTED.

HtHE subscribers are compelled, from se.
n tudl NECESSITY To call Vu al tliose lnjtbI-
Ell 10 iIen' either " note pT accOunl 10 ems
IOr~Gra and make '"'mtdiate pigment. va
nope our hieDdS wii ,aAs t"iS call as per-
sonal natter, aud promptly meet cur demamds
Our Org Store, wh4ch had beeU utsrIuyrd
Gy the laie otDTm. We have had thoroughly
and reflted, where we wn. al at
Hines be iound ready TO serve UuI itIrnds and
anu The Ipubhc WIN ecery article Ia the DRUG
LiIte,' WARRANTED FRESH AND GENCINE
W E0D ~ Smith.
msich 70. le0i.-2m Journal copy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

However british fighting may be,
says the Albany Dukhman, it has
Its mission We have seenone knock
down infuse more politeness into a
coxcOmb In minute than Chester
field Icould. have conferred on him in a
century.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Trinity Church, New Kcrss. The
vestrymen of this church, h,ye de-
clded upon building anotltr chul CHI
u thai city, a ! tie cost Of sl,ooc,-
GEO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Why isa man curing the rheut ma
tisl b like boy stoning the garnet
win dow? Because he is breaking up
room attic panes!i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

A country sml, IN writing home
about the Polka, says the dancing
is not much, but the hngging is
heavenly. lhaty woman should
be dIrtnd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
To Blacksmiths.

TINE subscribers have made arrangements
Il for keeping a very heavy stock OF
IRON, DUNG the ensuing year; and to
BLAcKsMlrHs aud others who will buy
largely OF them. they will offer Inducements
which will render 1t unnecessary 10 go 10
Nashville 10 make purchases.
SOUrHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL
Dee. III 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Thachery, describes sea-sichness,
as 8 tealln, IN the tust place singular,
in the mex place panetul, and the last
place completely overpowern."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
DIR. w. w. M'Nelley

\ ESPECrFULLY tenders his thanAs 20
u his irlebds tor Ineif PsIioUsge heirt.luIe,
a"d hopes .bat. pas, auenlion To cases M
trusted ~ has care, Will insure conIIuLsd con-
hdence.
Oiiee, in l.. D. Atkins shop.
Dee II. Io5O-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
YEA. TE4.! TEA.!:

A LARGE LOT Of every sind. from
$50 5Oc To 81 50 per 3D., dI,rcr from rbs
80 celebrated CGHtoa Tea CompGnys
es,aun. hment. 10 Packages from ~ IL ID
Dukes.
Tie attention Of Country Merchants !,
PARTICULARLY inritsd to ih,s afuc.s. by the
wholesale agent,
April. J. NJ. ZlMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
sUNDRTES.

SUNDRIES.
me MAsoS s Backing; Marbles; 0T0
~ Shoe brushes; Violin String N.re7I
~ Letter Paper; 'Ide Lamps; w
~, soap PapeI; ilane,ng 90 X
Wrapping do Shaving Soaps,
Steel Pens; tFaucY do
Slate PencIs; Shaving Bushes.
Lead do PeI,umrIv,
INgs. black. blue. red: Sc &c. &c. &c.
VI ith large assorIment Of ARTICLES selected
.eIpressi, Tor the country trade. tor sale lOrv
by J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
April 4, IS5l-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

RAWHIDES.
HIGHEST MARKEr PR cE gwen in bar
.I0 Ipr for good RAW HIDES. II wished
the sAsH Will DO given 10 Large Beef
Htdcs.
u Feb. Is. = COBB e. WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
BARTER WANTED.

EEAThAt>. Is aeon, I.srJ. ahOw, Wool.
n Jeans, L'sSsy. Ginseng, White aud
o'GiPed Cotton Cio,h. VII be taken IN tz-
change for GOods. liberal prices. by
MOORES * THOMPSON.
April 8. 1851. {.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
PAEAH'ss

Ga 200 KISS fsunes,oek's pure Leaf
So I'D bb.s :pseed NIy
o-e.nef with large saprIy OF Chroms<
Green, Chrome yellow Spanish Brown. We
n+IIan Red. LuGarsr, Pant Brushes. Var
nishes, Sand Paper, glue. &c. 10, sale low
by J.. NJ. ZlMERMAN
April |, Is5I-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
Window Glass.

3Sa 600 HALF BOXES O. imported
EETxJ aud Western MAKE fn1m 7x9 10
OAK. Tor sale low by
j., Apn! lily J NJ. ZIMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Oh 50 bbls old MonongaheIa Whiskey,
- ~ bills Rye " hr>x-y;
NJ 49, cpmnoo TecuteJ WhIskey;
~ bills Dc unfry do do
oals Wild Cherry Brandy;
2 pipes aud pipes tine Cnaniac BRANDY,
Ia bills Hale Coeniac Brandy.
bills NIuScar w ,ne:
bbls old MADEIRA and Brown Cherry Wiz.
lUA bbls Peppermint and Cinnamon { u,I,.I,,
10 boxes Brandy Chsrtsrs;
boxes Ffencn CoIdiais:
10 boxes ClaIrl CoIuiais. 10 store and n,
sac by HUBBS & HENLkY.
Ap't q 1901. Nashville, lem
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
Boots q, shoes,

D. BEST a0ALIrE. AMI ALL srrLEs, u. ad'
~ Vn ShOIIvSa nOi'cr, 10 uIuer
rep- 10 Cobb X WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
MACKESxEL..

2D As GOOD as any in town,
a"u .neap. Cali sna examine.
Mstch 70. COBD Y W GODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
COBB y. WoOODN

X s1 de-, . ,.s1S se s.%s s.. sse. rr,-
Feb 10, Ic0I.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09

Mrs. PRIwKrr, the spirited ediess of the Yazoo Wing,
has lately been put into most capital bumor at having the
opportunity Of issuing her paper in new and hardsome
Dress So delighted she that she avows her perfect indr
to abuse from any quarter and in the following para
ceyine her due share Indeed says She eve would fear
We were not doing our duty that great unsympaihzDs e
vathan. the public il we didn't get abused by folks
sThe kind old man who was letting bis wife whip him.
hsno remons,rsted with for bis Of spirit said sit
nle.sss her and don't hurt me- We, perhaps arc NOS
Of sccue sensibily, but just don't know
Of any thing that could hurt feelings unless one
should break our china, throw into cse make
a face at our baby, or call rs ugly"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09

A BAND GIPsrxs lately landed at New York, among
the immigrants brought from Europe by an emsrant snip
They encamped, with their covered wagons in the
neghbcrhood Of Hobokea and report themselves from the
vicinity Of Durham and Newcastle, England The women
and children said possess the peculiar physical features
o. ner strange having slender figures and an abundance
o. black hair The pursue the business Of nkes and
tne females cook their meals by fires made 10 the open air.
probable that we indebted fcr this odd importation Of
humanity 70 the increased facilities for emigration afforded
oy steam navigation and should this small nucleus Of new
race OF people which we have acquired In these Gpy imm
grants be enlarged by accesons hereafter NAV be
to the United States to ssve the problem whether il 10 posi-
be under any form Of social and political institutions,
with other races strange order Of cosmopo,es
rant Of any sdmi1turs with different people
North American
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09
THE JENNINGS ESTATE.
FROM THE MOBILE ,

FROM THE MOBILE TRIBUNE.
BY the papers that in all parts Of the country hers
are claimants fO the largo jennings which lies in Eng
land inviting lucky fellow to take possession Of it.
We have few facts concerning which may be Interest,"
ing to our readers WM JExsIsss who left the principal
Of it. old miser, who took great pleasure in
lating. He was born time about 100, and died in
l7ss leaving no issue and niestats The following is said
n he 4 correct let of his effects:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09
THE sELKIRK sETTLEMEN.

,8e The SELkIRk SEIILEMENI.s 4fat
This settlement about hundred miles northwest from
the Falls Of ST. Anthony in the British possessions hs
Red River Of the north. The distance from Selkk to Yorl
Factory, Hudsons bay, is about seven hundred miles
This is their seaport.
The annual caravans from the settlement arrived at St
Paul. Minnesota about the 20th Of July, consisting Of los
CARTS for the part drawn each by and laden with
buffalo SKINS moccasins, buffalo tongues pemmican &C.,
which they exchange for merchandise suited to their wants
The train left Sekk the 4th Of June, and usually
pies about three months in the entire trip.
monthly mail has been establshed between st. Pau
and Pembna, which this side, and the boundary
line between the United States and the British possessions.
Deputy Collector of Customs has also been appointed fsr
Pembina. Il
The Minnesota Democrat is informed by the Selkirkens
than the exacon Of the duty20 per cent on their buffalo
robes and 80 per cent their moccasnsw compel them
abandon the trade with us, and to depend the Hudson
Bay company for supplies in exchange for their robes &c
They pay duty of per cent to the Btsh authorities for
all the goods they take from this side.
The Democrat states that the population Of Selkk settle
ment 10 about seven thousand including Indians They
raise large crops Of barley. oats spring whes potatoes and
all kinds Of garden vegetables that grow temperate attudes
They plant early in May They usually have frost till the
ls Of June and again in September The corn crop il not
relied upon is Precaous crop though raised in every
garden for table use.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09

SCENE NOT IN THE BrLLs.-Saturday week last, in
Fall rive one Of the days. for thunder Storm Bar
NUNS mammoth menagerie tent crowded with vsters.
when just Mr. Nelis, the without arms, ascended
the rosum exhibit his nfmty, terrific thunderburst
broke the spot accompanied BY violent whwnd and
perfect deuge Of rain. The gale struck the tent from the
westward stripping the canvass in winklng, and the i'm
pavilion at began to settle down upon the heads
Of the terrorstrcken multitude. A "grand rush" i'm.
medaey made for the outside The this particular
nomen like many Others be better imagined than de-
scrbed Amidst the howlngs Of the tempest the sshngs Of
the lightning and the terrific peas Of thunder there
from the dense Of humanity buried beneath the falling
canvass the shoungs Of men, the shekngs Of women and
the squang Of something less than thousand babies On
every side were to be seen the aighed mutitude-men
women and childrenwhite, black and brown, of all
and conditions crawling out from under the al
ors, and in the exquisite confusion, with their hats
and bonnets knocked into every conceivable shapesomt
with three corners some all corners, and some with
at all Supe6ed and bewldered, the victims ran about
in all directions for shelter from the tempest However, no
body was seriously hurt and all finally reached their homes
thankful that matters no worse, and convinced that
although they had not seen Banum elephants, they hat
enough give them enlarged idea OF some Of thu
!" constituent parts" Of the animal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N. I4r DUELLING.-[CoN aFa
Neapolan nobleman fought fourtsen Duels to prove
that DANTE greater poet than AHIosro AT his death
bed confessor, who great sdire Of Aosto, desired
him to acknowledge the superiority Of this poet. Father,
answered the dying nobeman TO tell you the TRUTH
read either Dante or Ariosto." .stS
Were the causes Of many Of modern Duels examined
would appear that those engaged in them could assign
better reason for rskng their lives than this Neapoan
nobleman.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09


due for 6fty-one years. t. 4. II s
In addition to this there is chest Of the deceaseds mo-
ther lying Chdss in London, which is said contain
large amount Of plate and other vauabe but has been
opened since the demise Of the old lady "a ii M
English authority, exceeded as 900 900, o. more Than
$40 0O0 000a which would make its possessor,
imagine, the richest man in the world.
The question now solve Isl who the heirs In Eng
land a claim has ceased and is certain that the descend
ants exist this de Of the Atlantic but yet unrecogu
ed Not long ago whole convention Of Jenningses, from
all parts Of the United States sat q Nashville appoint
committees to institute inquiries and raise funds 70 investigate
the matter Subsequently convention sat at Charottesve
for similar purpose. sel Astt
From what We can understand the impression among emf
nent legal who have examined the matter is that tho
true heirs the descendants Of the family Of Mr. s. 8. Jen
nings Of this city This gentleman has already been to Eng
land to investigate the matter, and Intends learn to pro-
ceed thither again on the same business aa
The British Government hss been esifous for long time
to find the Of the estate. Through Engish papers
notice has been made by it, authority but finding no re-
sponse to IT, instructions were sent twice to this country for
the descendants of Charles Jennngs who came hher from
England in 1881. The first inquiry addressed, some
years ago. the Secretary Of State Of the United States and
advertisement Of this fact believe was made More ~
Gently the British consul Norfolk received from high fne-
onaries at home directions 10 proceed 10 Elizabeth City
county institute similar Investigations the descend
ants Of this Charles, who 1t believed the rus
heirs ae.&# i. ffatas9t
The sacredness with which the British laws are obseve
with regard to property 10 beautifully illustrated in this mat
ter. Here 10 immense estate, which left fifty wears
ago without any owner and, far the Government knew
without probability, after great lapse Of time Of ono
being found but under the patensl Of the laws IL
watched and cherished until suppose has rebled its
original value 1t 10 still held n trust to be conveyed to the
heir how remote soeve how far removed from ale
glance to English sovereignty.
Nh. Emerson, in Of his recent lectures related smi
lar incident to show the stability Of the English laws.
died hundred years ago. leaving portion of his
property 70 Be invested in such way supply bait Of
bread and ale to whomsoever should apply for IT. Notwh
standing revolution. civil war and progress and change Of sh
Sorts the beques 10 gdy observed to-day was when
il was first made Mt Emerson himself to test the NATTER
enjoyed the benefit Of this strange and remote charity
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-09

Cyrus F. Ballard lately shot by Conrad Decker in the
town of Ele, n Chsutauque county, New York. and dam
gerousy wounded Decker had sold his wife Ballard fol
shngs and becoming dissatisfied with the bagsn un
dertook 10 kill him.