davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
To Druggists,
ApottearIes, PerfuBeTs, Cehfeeii sheTs,

To Druggists.
ApOttearIes, PerfaneTs, Cehfeeii shers,
PdTENT MEDICINE FACTORS
ASD DELAERs ~ FAScF AETlctE'.
THE PRACTICAL ADVISER,
on, eohPENDlUM or OVER ONE HUNDRED AEcEIPEs.
For the use Of Druggists. Apo,heeaiiss, Psrfu-
ners. ConieeIioners, Patent Medicine
Factors, aud Dealers in Toilet
and Fancy Articles.
EDITED BIT HoHAcE EyERETr.
Graduate and Member OF The College OF Pharma.
eyin the City o! New-Yofk.
Also The celebrated Recipe Of Professor VIII
lard. for making good soap atone cent per pound.
that will wash better and quicker without labor
than any other Sjap ever manufacturer. This
alone is worth fifty times tie price Of the book to
any family. Exclusive Wholesale agent for the
United States and Canada.
II. w. LANDOD,
l09 Nassau STREET, N. Y.
Pf.ee, so cents. PJsi Office Stamps enclosed
10 that amount will pay for one copy. which will
he sent free 10 any part OF the United States
s'auoners, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents. &C.
enclosing cash remittance will receive the wors
at large discount off.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL.

5000 SIDES SPANISH AND SLAUGHTER
SOLE LEATHER-.300O Slaughter Patria
Hides; with large stock of Oil, Curriers' Tools,
and every article in the line.
Also, 200 cases Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of
Massachusetts Manufacture, all Of which will
be sold atprices enIlreIy satisfactory to purchas.
ers. J. H. CRITFENDEN.
Cleveland. October. 10. 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
z. R.EcKLEY.
ECKLEY &DAYIS:

Attorneys and COuHsellOrs al Lac,
HAVEentered into partnership, and win practice
at their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
Counties. All business entrusted 10 thetH killrs.
eve prompt attention. ofiee n thgff6me buil1-
ing. opposite the west door Of the court house
mar 9, '49 ..-gr-.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
Luther and his Adherrlts.

The Proprie'ors Of Strains Magazine having
Pu'c' aS1d the large and handsome s!sel p,9te,
carefully engraved in l'na and mezzotint, from
lhe eeleoa ed design by George CanermoIe, rc-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
Notice

The interest Of VIM. C. MeKib5in, in The arni
Of Hampton, S NTH & Co. ceased on he 2sGh OF
October last.
H.mpIon & s nth will continue the Wholesale
Dry Goods business, as heretofore, q. No. 81
Wood Street.
Pittsburgh. Jam Ist, 1854
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
LAW NOTICE.
WnHN IL TRWpp

ATTORNEY and Counsellor stLaw. and Svlis
citor in Chancery. Office in frame buildings, op
posite "Court house" up stairs, over the store Oi
cameron and Kennedy"
Cnrrollton. 0. March Ib. 1850
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
10 school Teachers.

The Board Of Examiners would respectfully
call the attention OF the School Teachers of the
county TO the following statement. The days
named below have been fixed on as the times
Gor the examination OF teachers, viz: The first
Saturday, of April May and July; Also the first
SATURDAY Of September, October and November.
The Bocrd wish it TO be distinctly understood
that they Wi! not grant certificates at any other
time than on the days above named. The ex-
aminations will be heiL in the public school house
on Canal street The time OF opening the exam
inaton on the days specified will be 10 o'clock
A. NJ 1t is earnestly requested thai candidates
for examination be in attendance punc.ualIy at
the hour. A, SWANEY, J Members
A. s. RAMSAY, ofthe
RoBT. CROSIER, Board.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
4 GnE4r NATIONAL WORK THAT EVERY ANs'
RlcAN SHOULD READ.
The Camp Fires Of the RevOIutlOB,
OR THE

WAR OF INDEPENDENCE,
Illustrated by thrlisg events, stories and anSE-
dote as related by the old Continental Soldiers;
whilst gathered round The cawp-fres on Dotehes-
ter Heights, at Cambridge at Mount Independence,
on Long Island, at SifPpack C'eeS, at German
town, at Valley Forge, al White Marsh, at Sara
togs, at MiddebroOk, on the Susquehsn1 4 Ft
Springfield, at Morristownj on the Pedee, in the
>wamps, or the Hills of Ssntee, near Charleston.
&c.
BY HENRY C. WATSON.
With eight beautiful plates, from original designs
by CRooME. The whole forming an elegant octa-
vo Volume.
or Agents are wanted in Ohio "a. obtain ssb-
scribers to this work, to whom lib raj discounts will
be given, GEORGE POWARIJ;
Pualishef; Wooster.
Publishers Of Newspapers, Inserting The sbore
prospectus times will os entitled to copy Of the
book, to be forwarded to them as they may direct.
upon the reception OF copy OF the PspeEaf the
publisher. 80, . ssfl-s
QT Please eut this oui for reference, zss
Jan. q, 'oa.--St .ssss sas8
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN 4 co,
LATE FREEMAN. HODGES coy
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
I4A BROADWAY.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF LIBERTY.sT.,
NE w .YOR


Have now on hand, aud will be receiving dai.
" through the season, New Goods, direct from
the European manufacturers, end cash Auctions,
rich, fashionable, fancy Silks, Millinery Goods
Our slock Of Rich Ribbons, comprises every Vari.
ety Of the latest and most beautiful designs i'm
ported.
Mary Of our goods are manufactured express
y to our order, from our own designs and pat
terms, and stand unriVaIied. We offerour goods
at nett cash, al lower prices than any credit
House in America cah sff,rd.
All purchasers will find itgreatly to their inte.
rest to reserve portion of their money and make
selectons from our great variety Of rich cheap
goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, ,Sashes and Belts
B,nnel Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lsses and Tare-
tons.
Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts, Capes and
Eerthss.
Habits, Sleeves, Cufs, Edgngs and Inseriings
Embroidered REVERE, lace and HemsliIch
Cambria Hikfs.
Bonds. Illusions, and Embroidered Lees for
Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mantilas, and
wells.
Honiton, Mschlen, valencienes, and Brussels
Laces.
E Eiglish and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lislc
Th' cad, and Cotton lIacps.
Kidi Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk
Glove. anG Mitts.
Frencn Ant, American Artificial Flowers.
French Lac, E0gIish, American, and Italian.
Straw Bonnets an Trimmings.
March 10 1859,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
Notice:

The Eastern Banks are gOing down!
will pay Ohio funds and the Highest price
at that, for Wheat all Winter.
ALSO
] want to commence buying horses about the
middle of December, and will pay cash for
good horses. GEO. ARBUCKLE.
Malvern, Nov. Rf, '6i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
THE STATE OF ONO, CARROLL CoUN.

THE STATE OF OHIO, CARROLL CoUN.
TY, IS.
Meredith Copper, Admins Court OF Common
traitor Of David CaPPeF. Pleas, June term
us. 1881. Petition 10
Mary caPPeF et ais. complete real con
tracts.
To Mary Cspper. widow, Of Carroll county
Ohio and Michael Cappef, stephen Capper Ebson
Stewart, and Elizabeth Stewart, his wife, Of Van
Vert county, Ohio, and David Cspper, Angelina
Capper, Susan CsPpei, James Cspper, Rebeeea
Cspper, Thomas CaPPer, Amanda caPPer, Hannah
Capper, William Thompson and Jane Thompson,
his wife, John Saltsgver, and Mary Saltsgiyer,
his wife, Elias Harbaugh and Sarah Harbaugh, his
wife, and James Smith, Guardian Of John Capper,
a minor. Of Carroll county, Ohio. You will take
notse that on the Sd day Of April 1882, filed In
the Office Of the Clerk Of the court Of common
pleas Of Carroll county, petition which states
that David Capper in his life time entered into two
several contracts in writing for the sale Of land
one with Thomas Cummings, and one with Sabas-
tian Shrader that he died before completing either
Of said contracts, or making deeds to said purchas-
ers respectively that to enable petitioner. as ad-
ministrator of David Capper, to make deeds to said
purchasers aforesaid and collect assets, he will
move the court at the next term for an order to
make the deeds to said purchasers for the land sold
them by David Capper and described in the writ.
ten contracts in the petition mentioned, and foT
such relief as is allowed by law, &c.
VAN BROWN, Au'y
| April 9, 1859 --4w. for Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

DRAwr NC 1T MiLD.-An lrishman, in speak.
ing Of relal i've who was hung says he died
during a tight rope performance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
NOTICE OF Am ATTACAMENT.

At my instance an attachment was this day s.
sued by Esqr Keith, Justice Of the Peace in and
for East township Carroll county, against the prop
erty and effects Of Robert McIntre. an abscond.
ing debtor. ]. B. SMITH.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Ofice at Canollton,
on the first day Of April, 1859.
Amos William Mcguire Thos,
Atkinson James Mc(iavran VIM.
Beauty Mahlon Mcdowell Alex. or Mr..
Booker VIM. Porter.
Blazer Geo or Philip McCausland VIM.
Cook Peter Mcintosh Gilbert
Chambers Jacob Patton Thomas
Close Joseph Peterson James
Chapman Basil RickeI John
Carer n. NJ. Ready Mary J.
Elder John Rider Henry
Fife Robert Reynolds CaIharno
Forster Andrew Smith Margaret
Graham James Stout DIvid
Hess Samuel A. Smith Dan'l or Samuel
Hess Cyrus Simmons Adam
Holmes William Vanhorn Elizabeth
Ilssong Henry Vahdke Miriam j.,
Holmes Eliza Williams Ohio
Moore Freeman Ward John
Mcfarland Alex. WOODWARD Richard
Persons calling for the above leuers SiI
please say advertised"
CHAS. ELSON P, NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
Law AOTICE.

"A. I. Ready, Atfofs,y sAa CSEssllsr a
Lap and Solicitor in Chahcery, will Praeiiee
in Tuscarawas snd the adjoining counties. Al
business entrusted to bis care will be promptly
amended 10. Office IN New Philadelphia, Ohio.
April s. 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

Why is cows lail like the euer Fl Be.
cause il's The end Of beef
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

4. acLGvE 4. cEosIER
M'CLAVE q CROsIER, -.
ATTORNEYS and couisellOrs at Law Once
IN the South Eastern corner Of the Court House
Carrollton, Ohio. mar 9, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
SIgn OF the Black Mortar.

assortment u
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
in the country. Also, that he is determined to
sell the same as low as aGy body else dare
having come to the conclusion Of permanently
locating in this place, and deVoiing our time
- the above business, we are bound not to be
bea,en. and will sell at wholesale or retail very
low for cash. ,.-..- e.
promp, attention. Doc.o,-.s. when you come 70
Canollton. call at The Sign It The bLACh ',i!
MORTAR before buying elsewhere. 0eh"e'
men give US a tall.
C. A. BOEGEL, Druggist.
Dec. IL, 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

Carrollton. Feb. 97. 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
R00k Asenls Wanted.

Delivered 5y Ihs IlOn. Geo. Bancroft.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
Commissioners for Henrico COUNTY,

J"' AtC'TtCo COUNTY,
The Commissioners appointed by the Governor
TO superintend the election in Henrico county,
have appointed the following sub Commissioners
tor the several precincts or districts:
Alleys No. AVN. d. Simns, Saml Cot
trell, jr., Charles Phillips Henry L. Reeve, off
Ger.
At the house of Solomon Lovenstein, called
"Erin Shades" No. 4.-Sam CottreIl, ST., Thorn.
as s. Toler, Richard Dabney; Henry Satterwhite-
officer.
Wilkerton. No. 3.-Jas. S. Ryall, John NJ.
Sheppard, James Hill, jr.; Nath'l King, officer
At the house of Barney Dickman, No. 3 on the
Brook Turnpke-Wm II. Taylor, Algernon
s. Storrs Danl. f. Gardiner; Jos. C. Burton, off
GER.
At the dwelling house of A. L, Eacho No. g.
Robert M. Courtney, Robert Barker, Philip Wat
klns; Thomas J. West, officer
AT the house of S. B Sweeney, No. l, called
CLAY Mount. "-Thos. j. Blake Jno. Cartwright
10. r. Sims; Jno. A. Hutcheson, officer.
AT the house of Jno. Hughes, known as Mrs.
HInchman's No 1.-Chas. Boswell, BENZ. w.
Roper, Albert G. Hobson; Jno H. Mckenzie, off
Ger.
Court House, No. 2.-D. w. Haxal, Alfred
Winston, Benz Pollard; Tho B. Carter officer
Enquirer.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

q more than 10000. There ia probably nothing
so monstrous and absurd that you could not find
hundred and ffty-fve legal voters to sign petit
lion for it in Massachusetts to any body or tribu-
nal, whether it had the power of granting the Pc
tition not.
When the Legislature of South Carolina have
sought to nullify law of Congress, or to devise
measures for secession, they have acted on strong
pressure from without. They have been merely
expressing the sentiment of the people, whom
they have faithfully represented in their times of
excitement. They have not been false to the feel
ings and wishes flor the time being) of their con-
stituents. We have never seen them attempt to
nullfy Federal act on no better warrant than
the petition of one hundred and ftyfvs men, call
ing themselves legal voters. They have been
hurried on and coerced by an overwhelming pub
lie opinion, which they could not resist and about
which they could not mistake. They would not
have ventured to assume so.grave responsible
ity on any less strong inducement.
The people of Massachusetts are not ripe for
the act of notification which the one hundred and
ffty-fve legal votes of West Boylston and Buck
land petitioned for, and which the Coalition of
Democrats end Freesoilers IN the Legislature
a0ere ready to give them. In our Judgment, the
Democracy have committed monstrous blunder
They have permitted Abolition to carry things
with two high hand, and have bid once two often
for the votes of such men as the followers of Gar
rison and Phillips. They have paid too large a
price, and they have paid it without flinching
Democracy has helped Abolition into power, and
Abolition now dictates to Democracy-and COM
pels it to join and aid in its inf rnal crusade against
the Constitution and the laws of the Union We
believe that the people of Massachusetts will
rebuke the Coalition for this attempt at Nullica-
tion and that over the one hundred and fifty five
multiplying legal voters of West Boyston and Buck
land over the corrupt and sedtious leaders of the
two factions which now dishonor the Government
ct this ancient and renowned Commonwealth,
the firm, steady, conservative, patriotic Wing
party OF the State, in the sign of the Union the
Constitution, and the Laws, will achieve an ever
memorable victory"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
For THE Times

Messrs, Editors A teegraphc despatch from
Cincinnati, bearing date May 5th, announces
Free SOD National Convention, to meet at Cleave-
land, Ohio on the 4th day of August. The OBJ
ject of this Convention, presume, is to nominate
candidates tor President aud Vice President. As
the Wilmot Proviso is cardinal principle of that
party, these candidates will doubles he required
to give pledges in its favour. And the candidate
tor the Presidency must pledge himselfto sign it,
in case he should be elected and Congress should
pass it. But the Wilmot Proviso and the Com
promise are in conflict. If one is passed, the 9TH
or must be repealed. And the Free-Soilers in
advocating the Wilmot Proviso must also advo-
cate the repeal of the Compromise. If this be
logical deduction, what can be their object, but
dissolution of the Union? Can they hope that
by the South !? No. they can hope for no such
thing. That very portion of the Compromise,
in which Congress pledged itself to abstain from
interference with slavery in Utah and New Mex
leo, leaving their Inhabitants to settle the ques-
tidn for themselves, induced us more than any
thing else to receive it. The Free-Soers know
this and they know that violation of that pledge
would be signal for secession. But in this they
would find their highest hopes realized. The
'wlnter of their discomfort if not 'smade gori-
GUS summer" would at least be ended. 1t is
plain, then, we must not be idle. Friends of the
Un'on, awake We must be doing something to
prevent the Wilmo; Proviso from obtaining stron-
ger hold. And this, perhaps, cannot bs better
effected than by requiring of the candidates of the
other two parties, pledges in favour of the Com
promise. Let this be done, and the success of
either would be the greatest triumph in the his
tory of Presidential elections.
A UNION MAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

VAMPIRE.-Noto ngsnce, a young girl eleven wears
of age who lived in Paris attempted murder her moth
sister and many finer paymates for the purpose of
drinking their blood. After careful examination bv a
scientific declared that she was subject to the
strange and Terrible mania ofcannabalism AS she was
extremely young this strange perversion of natural in
stinc afforded prospect ofcure. All will remember the
ofthe sergeant who used midnight to leave his
quarters, and dig up bodies in Pere la Chase which he
subsequently devoured. This unfortunate man is now
cured and but hirytwo years of age He preserves
of the episodes of his past life only confused memory
like the recollection of painful dream In other DAYS
science feared to approach these sufferers.
In 1879. young named Femaget under the in
huence of this malady suddenly left his companions and
surrendered himself up this horrible propensity He
selected his retreat the top of one of
the mountains Of Aare, whence he used descend like
beast of prey into the champagne country killing the
women; he could eat nothing else and was constantly
to gaze in wait for opportunity to seize his
prey He went abroad without double barreled
gum belt full of pistols and dagger. So great was the
terror tina he inspired that he used frequently to come
ton
A peasant whom he suspected of design upon him.
had his house burned his head He used to decoy
any muleteers he CHANGED to discover in the woods to
his den, where they uniformly murdered. large
reward was offered for his capture in vain until bold
peasant nsinuated hsefnto his confidence and captured
him. This beast prey for such he was executed on
the 10Th of December 1892 He broken alive on the
wheel For four years he had lived exclusively as a
cannbal
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
BOLD FoRGERIEs IN RosroN.-On Tuesdav. a

BOLD FoRGERIEs IN BosToN.-On Tuesday, a
was stated under our Geographic head on Thurs
day, several ofthe Boston banks suffered by forge
RES. Itappears that an unknown white person
sent colored man to the Shoe and Leather
Dealers Bank with check for $l,46O, which
was paid. He then sent him to the State Bank
with check for $780, which was also paid; and
afterwards to the Granite Bank, with check for
SLIGO which was likewise cashed. A fourth
check for Sl,100 was next dispatched to the North
Bank, and would have been paid but for the fact
That the coored man was stranger and it being
the rule OF the bank not to pay checks to unknown
persons Subsequently it was acertained that all
the checks were forgeries, and that the forger
had disappeared. The checks purported to be
signed by different persons.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20
CITY COUNCIL.

A meeting was called by the President and held
Tuesday, May 18th, 1859: Present.-Mr.
Myers, President; and Messrs Dimmock. Al
len, Denoon, Hill, Darlington, Mills and Rob-
inson.
Captain Dimmock submitted resolution adopt-
ed by the committee on Light, rec ~mmending
that the bid OF Messrs. j. w. j. F. Starr. for
constructing gas holder, be accepted and ac
companied by their proposal and that of Jos. Fl.
Amer for said work, and
On motion of Mr.. Denoon it was
Resolved, That the recommendation of the
committee on Liz CHIT advising the acceptance of the
bid of Messrs. Starr, for constructing gas holder
be approved, and that said committee are hereby
authorized to execute a contract and have the
same carried out.
MIR. Robinson reported, from the committee of
Finance, an ordinance authorizinga further issue
OF certifcates of debt for the Gas Works, which
was read the usual number of times, and the ru
having been suspended, it was passed.
A petition was presented from number of cit
liens, for the paving of that portion of 9Th street
from Cary street to the Packet landing on the
Canal.
And, on motion of Capt. Dimmock, it was re
ferred to the Commissioners of Streets generally.
copy of the proceedings of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Penitentiary relative to the claim
OF the city against them for their portion ofthe cost
of constructing the culvert from the Pententiary
pond to James River, having been submitted:
On motion of MIR. Robinson,
Resolved, That the proceedings of the Board
of Directors of the Penitentiary be referred to
the Commissioners of Streets for Monroe Ward,
to confer with the said Board, and recommend to
the Council such measures as they may deem
proper.
The Council then adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

DRY Goops-In this department, there has been con
siderable activity since last IL many articles OF cot
ton goods viz ducks brown drills shsetinss blue drills
&c materia advance has taken place. will be seen
on reference to our quotations and from the present con
diton OF trade we may be justified in anticipating fur
fern shipments toewr market viii be light for time
Some large sales Of blankets reported at advance
of per cent Demand may be stated brisk aud stock
small
FIouR-ImpoTtaton since last comprise from Or
eson ao0lbs sacks from Valparaiso. per Envelope
equal to 500 20Obs sacks; and .5o2 bbs from AT
tic ports per blrks Kingston and Francis Partridge from
Baltimore ships Invncbe and Hurricane, from New YORK
snd Gentoo from Richmond amount that has pro
duced rather unavorable impression in our market
Prices for Chill have declined 81 81 per 2ooos tor
small lots. The import per Syria sold at 9 being wei
assorted invoice of quarters and in halves very deslra
bic packages parts OF the mining districts Or
sacks alone are saleabe Eastern -four has declined in
about the same proportion Chill. We quote Galiego
e9 a 81 and Haxait at 81 az.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

THB EMPEROR OF RUssIA.-The physicians of
the Gear have prescribed the waters of Schwal-
bach, and he is soon to establish himself at the
celebrated place, with the Imperial Court, for
some time This arrangement will give him
fine chance for preserving order in Europe. He
will be but short distance from France and
Belgium; Prussia will be at his feet; and he can
almost utter his words of caution to the uneasy
spirits upon the Rhine through speaking trum-
pet In going and returning he can viii sper
few fitting thoughts in the ears of the crowned
heads between Russia aud Nassau. 1t is very
clear that he considers Europe safe for few
months to come, else he would stay at home, s;cs
or we'll
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-20

Liquor SEIZURE AND DESPERATE RESIST
ANcE.-Four barrels and two kegs of liquor were
seized at a store kept by man named George Nc
Keen, In Portland, Me-, on the 12th instant, by
deputy marshal Hall. 1t appears that McKeon's
wife melted him to resist, and he seized butch
er knife, some two feet in length and after ma
king several passes at officer Hall, struck police
man, Francis G. Loring, and cut him from the
top of his forehead to the bridge of his nose, into
the bone. McKeon was subsequently feed by
blow, and severely wounded. He was afterwards
arrested and committed A keg Of liquor was also
seizedin the adjoining store of Mr.. Ward.