davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
Total amount OF s;lrool Fund paid TIPS i6,sI o
Amount Of 7ounship Funds paid The several
Townships

Total cunt TIPS Funds pd. the fr order yDs 40
Aggregate amount Of Corpo AT ion and Special
Funds paid out OF County Treasury ,246 a
Amount paid witnesses in 81 ate cases eD6 Ga
- grand jurors Ie6 ~
" petit do s42 IS
paid County Commi ssioners ;Ue w
" p'd Auditors Allen $3.50, Trueman 5000 $50 90
" OF costs OF elections 726 90
sale OF Section Sixteen 3j a6
Enumeration OF Youth IS %
Road damage eco 10
Viewing and locating roads 23I Is
survey OF section sixteen ]. so
settling School Fund lG 90
for coal for public buildings JAG 50
. % j insane cases 367 %
Inquesls G -
g Justices costs on State cases 4i2 1s
Improper raIes refunded &C 46
Agricultural fund paid J. H. Heaton l.3 70
Interest and costs on X. r. bonds e,4l2 U3
Books & stationery for Clerks Office l47 60
sherf's lOi %
Auditors " 60 ~
Stat & case for Probate Judges Office I6i 6s
Recorders 81 90
old orders redeemed 81 %
Dog tax refunded TO G. w. Moorhouse so
John Newman for services Co. is
ID. Hendershott for sheep killed Is 70
provided for 90 90
Interest ON money from Mrs. NJ. Wells 90 IS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

The Buffalo papers state that..Patchin. Bank
money is received and paid out as usual by
the other banks of that city.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

PRoBATE COURT-TnE STATE OF.
- u1io, BsnNosT CouSTy, ssNotce is hereby Civ.
nd s G, .f lolowIng named Executors, Administrators
anu "uardlahs have filed their accounts and yousbe,s
IN my Office for settlement, 10 wit; ~ ~oN'''''
Temuei hau, hdm'rOi William Han, decd
James McF Farland, Executor Of Alex Porteyed aae,d
Eliza Parker, Guardian OF NJ aria Parker
Sanm Ihomas. Admir- OF John w. Clark IT,. decd.
decd VI '"sePh Fheoast.
nav'd w Harris, Admir- of John NJ. Harris decd
ne hrstthee above named counts will be for hear
days Of December next ' vi '"''u
No., :, ,e-,, DAVID HARRIS,
~ 'c'' Probate Judge.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

DEArH.-Deuth is one of the few exped-
tions we don't want to start upon soon, and
the last bell finds us quite as unprepared as
ever, though we have not particle Of bag
gage to attend to.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
Balance in Treasury on settlement ss,9o5 ls4

Itelieve tile foregoing to he correct exhibit of the
Receipts ard Expenditures of Belmont County from
June s2d, 1852, to June G. 1853.
d. TRUEMAN, Aud. Bel Co. 0.
. St. Clairsville, Nov. 1e, le53
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
cTATE OF OHIO, BELMONT coUN.

Nov. l9.--Gw.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
THE STATE OF OHIO, BELMoNT

Nov. 1e.-1t nd.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

At,es,.--J. n. HsAros, Clerk.
Nov. 10, leSs!-5w.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

Total amount paid for assessing 9Cs GU
Amount paid for printing General LdTs and
for County purposes.
Howard Cowen ZIG q
8. Gressnger - 4~ "
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23
Millinery and Dress Goods.
MRS. M. j. KIDD,
On Second Street, North Of Hin Street,

rs now 10 eeiving and opening her SPRING STYLES
l. Of GOODS, enabling her to supply her customers
with oil kinds of fancy silk BonHGts, Embroidered
Gimps and Gimps Of every description and size, She
will keep on hand variety of Spring Mantllas OF new
style, and Misses and chidren's Basques. Also, a
handsome assortment Of Wells, Ribbons AID Flowers.
Dresses made and patterns cut to ORDER in the latest
styles. Gloves, Innings, Feathers, Ladies' Riding
Hats and everything else usually called for in such
Establishment
While extending q general invitation 20 calls she
wishes the fact kept in mind that she is determined
there shall be no reasonable ground of complaint on
account Of Prices. (mch.3l-wy)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23
]. LONG & BROTHER.

SUCCESSORS TO ID. LoNG.)
VIII olesale Candy House,
ON Hill street, Hannibal, Mo, Opposite J. A.
~ Inslee * Coz
Where they keep constantly on hand large assort-
ment of CANDIES Of their own Manufacture, and OF
superior quality to any made in the Western country
They hope to retain the patronage of the Old Deal
ers in tho Establishment and also TO make many new
ones.
p. S-All orders accompanied with remittance,
will be punctually attended TO.
(my5'52f) J. LONG & BROTHER.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23

list. LOUIS AGENT.-W. S. SWIMMER,
General Ne wspaper and Advertising Agent, Corner OF
Second and Chestnut Streets, Cover the Post 0ce,)
st. Louis, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23
Daguerreotypes! Daguerreotypes
W. Z. PITTS,

W
= eSident Daguerrean Artist, would simply re-
lO mind the citizens of Hannibal and surround
ing country that he is still taking pictures at his
Gallery on Main street, over Wilson's hardware
store, and would inform them, that from recent
additions to his stock, and his increased facilities,
he is now prepared TO take pictures In style
far superior TO any heretofore taken in this city,
and at reduced prices. Call and examine.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23
Look out for the Old Lumber Yard.

NHTELL seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build
w ing purposes, can all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard, which has been established
years. The proprietor deems unnecessary to puff his
Lumber TO make it sell, or to say any thing about cx-
percncS in the business except to those who pur
chased from him. He would remark that an experience
Of eight years in the business gives tho decided advan
tHge over any other who never had erpcrience-his
Lumber has been purchased for cash and selected with
great care, from the best mills in the Pinery. Me-
chOnies and others wishing to purchase Lumber would
find it to their advantage TO call and examine tho stoc
of Lumber and Shingles at the Old Lumber Yard be-
fore purchasing elsewhere If you cannot get il for
less price, will guarantee you get il low and
better article for the money. Also, unber Shin
giles and window sash.
IL DON'T forget the Big Sign ON the west side Of
Third, between Bird aud Hill streets Look nj forth
Sign of THOS. S. MILLER'S
ieb26tf LUMBER YARD.
1888. 1853
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-23

lust Received, supply of WAX BEADS, at
j lSug9 40
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01
A New Gold Field.

The AMAZON REGION ASSUMING New I'M
PoRTANCE---The Mercurio, Of Valparaiso oil
the 10Th April, contains a very curious and
extremely interesting article, on recent gold
discoveries in the Peruvian Territory. The
article is headed "a new California and Aus.
tra'ia in Peru" ltcommences by re produ
cling the following paragraph from the Conner.
clio Of Lima
1--WE have learned that Gen O'BIen has in
for med his friends here that his departure fol
Chill has for its sole object the making of tn,
necessary preparation there for his march fp
the valleys of Paucartambo, in which expcdi
ton he calculates on the powerful assistance
promised TO him by the Supreme Government
OF two hundred troops and four pieces of light
artillery, for his entry into the territory of the
Chunchos. were the General, in his two former
voyages, in 1884 and 1885, has made the val
uabIe discovery of three auriferous rivers,
which promise to the explorer an abundance
oil gold in dust and pure grain; which even
surpasses the marvellous finding Of California
and Australia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

DueL.-A duel was fought on Sunday the
goth on the opposite side ofthe river from N.
Orleans between a Mr.. Cohn AID DIR Wnt.
Eel, both editors OF German papers. The du.
el was singular one, the terms and result of
which are thus described by the New Orleans
Picayune:
The conditions of The duel were that they
should fl hit with pistols, the one winning the
first shot to fire at fifteen PAGES, the other at FIVE
lhefollowing are stated as particulars ofwhat
t ansrired on the ground: Mr.. Cohn fired first
At fifteen PAGES and missed. He III, n advanc-
ed ten PAGES and hailed. when Wn,zcl raised
his pistol. While all were expecting TO hear
lbo report, his hand slowly sunk to his sid
aud the seconds rejoiccd in the idea that no
blood would be shed, and an esimahle life
preserved Bat their hopes proved fallaciouf
for Wintzel rails, his pistol and fired. The
ball slrack Mr.. COIN in The right side, just be
low The ribs but did not pass ou', a, at a late
aour last night no hopes we're entertained Of
bis recovery.
The Picayune of the 22d states that Mr.
COIN was much better and there were hopes
entertained ofhis recovery. Wintzel who dis
appeared Immediately after the duel, had not
been discovered.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

Love AND ROMANCE. We nnhl.1o,
days ago (says the New Orleans Cre.can, 90"
short sketch with the above tile. T. n.I q
details of a Romantic elopement and m.r.. '"e
the parties being II lady and gentleman ,. 81
Toxas. 0''
A day or two after the happy pair l.,..
the knot hymena.th brother of the ,oneI .,a
dy arrived in this CRY from Texas. and e. Ia Ia
first time heard I the event. He imna oJ, we
ly went to the St Charles Hotel. v b e,o,
young lady " as stopping in comppnv IN. 'no
Mrs. Hand her daughter, both rron "'''
same State In whose charge he L,;a ao
had been placed on her departure from I ,',10
Meetin7 Mrs. HI the paror of the HUE ,'"p
he upbraided her with having lent her coa.,'
ance toihe secret marriage of his si.ersn,I.
ing to her some very harsh epirhets not Try y,
do" IN in the code Of etiquette This srou,eI
the ire Of Miss H-,a young and bIoomiou
virgin OF seventeen summers, who imme1.,ao
y approached the irrate brother, and sbaL;n,
against his face her " bite and tiny fist, av;,Lo
Ell she Was man or even had weanoo H.,
she might kill him for lis impertinence" '''
Nothing dauned by her threatening at,;,,lo
the Initiated brother Of the bride drew from
his bosom Bowie knife, and handinp it 10 ,ba
juvenile Xantppe said, take this, Miss, ard
let me see If YOU are a lady of your word /"
With all the fire of demon, the young sdy
erasped the blade and draw ing it hack with =
movement as if to plunge it into his breast,
was about to deal he fatal blow, when She
was prevented by gentleman visitor who
grasped her arm.
We mention this merely as an instance of
true grit" on both sides, and as tale of real.
'ty setting off very pretty specimen of the
romanfic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

+ Tie Lexington Gazette Of the 9th states that
lie wheat harvest Of Rockbridge will be IN luiI
blast the present week. and That the grain Is
generally Of very superior quality aud prom
ises to yield full average crop. The wealth
er for harvesting, it says. was peculiarly favor
able, bui tobacco, corn and oats were serious
ly Injured 10y it.
The Alexandra Gazette says: Harvesting
is going on, IN all this neghborhood, aud we
learn that the prospect for an excellent crop Is
good, the yield being large and The quality fine'
We Wis all paris orthe State could make as
good a show as we do ia this quarter"
The Piedmont Wing says tina, an affair OF
n most Iamentable character occurred near
Foxsille on Saturday, 18th Inst. a negro man.
The property Of Mrs. Hancock Lee, received
several stabs with a knife. from her son Thos.
Lee, which resulted in the death Ut the negru
some hours afterwards. The yourg man VAS
Immediately committed 10 prison,
In tre Connecticut House # Representa-.
ives. on WsdaesI,y. the report ofthe Com
mi,rce on African Colonization recommending
the passage oil a resolution approPrlauag one
thousand dollars. to aid IN TIE removal 81 col.
ored persons 10 Africa, vas rejected. and the
resolution negatiyed.
The New York Legislature having passed
a law ia Isis exemptng the property a the
VIE from being taken TOR her husbands debts,
contracted before marriage. have now equal
i,cl the law,by passing an act exempting the
property Of the husband from the debts Of the
~lfc,which may have been contracted before
marriage.
Wheeling is rapidly improving, The Times
mentions sixteen new warehouses in course Of
erection Others have just been completed,
AMI more ale projected.
The municipal election in Norfolk came off
on Friday, and Hunter Woods, (De,n.) Is the
successful candidate for Mayor. The vote
stood, Woods 5G6; Delany 223; Stubs SO;
Shields 1873; Stone 10.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01
Temperance Meeting.

AT a meeting of the friends Of Temperance
Of Halifax County, held in the Count House
thereof on Monda. the 9Th day Of June 1853.
on motion Of the Rev A M PoindeNter, J b
Stovaf was called TO the Chair, and John A
McCraw appointed Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object Of the
meeting, as being TO appon, delegates to the
State Temperance Convention To meet in
Charlottesville on the Sd day Of August next
The meeting was then addressed at consd
cradle length and with great ability by the
Rev. Mr.. Poindexler, the Hon. Thomas
Flournoy and others, and the following resolu-
tons adopted.
Resolred, AS the sense Of this meeting that
1t is demanded 10y the best interests Of rhi.
Commonwealth, that the traffic in Intoxicut.
ing Liquors be suppressed
Resoired, That-- be, and they are
hereby appointed delegates from this meeting
to repr sent the County of Halifax in said
Con. enton.
Rcsoloed, That the delegates aforesaid be
authorised to pied ge The county of Halifax for
500. 10 be placed al the disposal Of the Con.
vention.
Rrsolred, That the Chairman appoint a
committee Of twenty 10 aise the amount pedg-
ed above; whereupon the following persons
were appointed Rev A NJ Poindexter. Rev A
M Brown, Rev H Smith, John A McCraw
A Lacy, VIM W Wilson. Jcre White. Rev D
W Scott, James H Perkins c T SutheI lin. Hon
Thos S FIournoy Elisha Barksdale, B Es
MS. DR.. Faulkner Rev Jno T.Clafke. VIM G
Prlngle VIM & Morton. John A PringIc,
Willis Plunket and Richard C Adams.
On motion the meeting then proceeded to
MI the blank In the second resolution when the
following persons We're selected viz: J B Slo'
vail, Esq, Rev A M Poindex,er, Hon Thos
Flournoy, John A McCraw, Rev A M
Brown, Rev d W Scott anil Geo w PurknS
who are authorised to add others 10 the dele
CATION If they shall think proper to do So
On motion, Resolved that the proceedings
OF TINS meeting be published in the Richmond
and Lynchburg papers.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
J. B. STOVALL, Chm.
JOHN A. MCCRAw. Sccr'y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01


RrSsn AND TuRKEY.-The news by the
Baltic renders the chance IF war between
Russia and Turkey lrss probable. IL is now
certain that England and France would aid
tie Porte. and we do not think IL at all likely
thai Nicholas vii of choice involve himself
IN collision With those giant powers
or choice, we say. for il is manifest that his
quarrel with the Ottoman empire grows out
Of no principle # national honor but IS a
scheme for fulfilling The teslamensry advice o.
Peter the Great, and taking possession Of Con
staninople. This project he would sooner
postpone, than attempt to execute under CIR
cumstances so adverse. ! he only difficulty
consists in extrieating himself orediIaby from
the position he has taken. This he will proba.
bly, effect by submitting The questions in issue
10 arbitration.
As part of the Baltic's news, II is stated
that dispatches have been received in Paris,
Containing assurances OF the Cars unwilling
ness TO 10 anything 10 disturb L e peace OF Eu
rope, and of his anxiety that me Inference BE-
Ia cen him and tie Porte shall be settled with
out appeal to arms. The Emperor appear.
still 10 be OF the opinion that the question Is
entirely religious one and IS personal be.
tween him and the Sultan. and that, at The
same time he himself would be the last 10
violate the laws of nations 1t iseyen said that
the delay already granted Of eight days has
been extended to fifteen, in order TO afford SUI.
fieient time for negotiation, and that even The
occupation Of the Danuban provinces wonld
not necessarily be followed by war. Under
such circumstances ms the present, there is no
doubt that the sligh test rumor Of an adverse or
nnfavorabIe nature is hastily caught up, and
exaggerated out OF all proportion, but the en-
ger manner in which those of pacific tendency
have been received shows at all events the
tendency Of the public mind. The language
OF Nj. dc Kisselelf, the Russian representative
at Paris, is also described as being decidedly
pacific, and perhaps more sincerely so than for
some time past The papers continue 10 an.
nounce the frequent passing to and fro Of Rus
sian cabinet messengers, and ofattachcs of en-.
bassy. Assurances ola similarly pacific ma
ture are said TO have been addressed to the
English Government, on behalf of the Emperor
of Russia"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

THE CELESTIAL EMrIRE-The Washing.
ton Union, in abiding to events III China, savs
II the ports Of that country were thrown open
to the world no other nation could compete
with the United States for TIE commerce of the
Chinese Empire, and it regards the present
moment as suspicious for the overthrow Of
that system of exclusion which has 80 loeg
shut ont all foreign nations. 1t says:
"a territory Of more than five millions of
square miles, four thousand walled cities, IL
population OF three hundred and fifty millions.
an army of nearly two millions of soldiers. a
fleet OF a thousand sail. and an annual revenue
ottwo hundred millions of dollars, arc some of
the evidences of its mmeasurable wealth A.
mong he productions of It's soil, every acre of
which is in the highest state of cultivation, are
seen, nearly all the richest offerings of the veg.
etable and mineral Kingdoms. Its manufac-
torres, especially of porcelain and silksare un.
surpassed by any nation. Whal incalculabie
benefits would the United States reap from, an
unrestricted commerce wlIhan Empire soteom
ing in wealth? What marker for the products
Of American skill and industry might be found
among the abundant population of China!-
The surplus production Of agricultural labor
would be especially acceptable 10 people who
reap scanly and precarous subsistence from
an over crowded soil"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

TIE SEVENTH ANNIvrRsARy OF PENDLE
TON DIVISION, No. %, Sons OF TEMPERANCE,
W as celebrated by its memners on Wednes
d y evening. The anniversary address was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Doniphan, who &C
Quilted himself in a. highly creditable manner
In speaking Of the past history of the Di,is-
on. he stated that during the seven Years OF
its existence FIVE hundred members had been
inflated, and three thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars received in the treasury The most Of which
had been expended in benevolent purposes
After the conclusn OF the address The Rev
Mr. Ball of The Methodist Protestant Church
icing present was called upon, " no respond
ed 10 remarks, which were listened TO with in.
terest by all present. He was succeeded by
the Rev. Mr.. Long, who spoke in his usually
impressive, stirring. and practical manner. The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

THE TonAcco MARKET.-Owing to the I'M
favorable prospects of the growing crop the
marke, has been enhanced, and prices during
the week have materially advanced. The
receipts are but moderate for the season of the
Year, but the planters themselves have enter
ed the market in competition with local buyers
aud shippers, and we notice sales Of tobacco or
re, sales at an advance of two to three dollars
per hundred pounds on prices obtained three
weeks since.-Louisville Courier, June 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

The Office oil the Fredericksburg News was
on Saturday last, sold at public auction and
purchased by Mr.. A. Alexander Little, of that
place, for the sum of $l0l5 Mr.. Little is said
10 be young gentleman ofhigh natural talent
and fine accomplishments. We gladly well
come him into the editorial corps, and tender
him our best hopes for successful and agree
able career in his new profession
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

SALES OF ToBAcCo IN New York 1t is
stated that there was a speculative movement
IN tobacco in New York, at the close Of last
week, aud the sales for Two days Friday and
Saturday. reached about 1900 to 1900 hhds
chiefly Kentucky, at rates varying from TO
&c for good to pine qualities. This move
ment was caused by unfavorab'e accounts re.
garding the prospects of the present crop. re.
eeiyed from the West especially from Ken.
lucky, where it was said, many plants had
been destroyed either by the backward spring
or the severe drought which had prevailed. Ia.
cluded in the sales were considerable purcha-
ses made on account of Kentucky planters.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

ablng him 10 die.it seemed to be = 60
had not occurred 10 him that The N.Y., thar
his departure was Of interest to anv ''a,o'r Of
with sweet humility be replied. - Am O"e and
lal if !, has that effect" But must clos. ,''nk
you loo long. | have lost valued r. detained
were Of different communions, bur If ., Gnu We
He was more than ta ice my age. bo, Ne. h'art.
Nv made me revere. love and look a. mat on.
The more. | have lost friend wbap,a 70 him,
Ter, beautiful with The reflected grace. ' of &c
humble tribute 10 departed wor,L This
poor expression Of what feel, in yi.,s. out
dispensation of Providence. Such as !, Of 'hl'
lay it on his grave with flial aff.c,;l. Is ]
pray Gid, that The mantle of Elijah , ma, and n
On Elisha and that after as pure and n.cI,, i'
HE as h ms a may die as Tranquil deab ana
intercourse below FOR the eternal lello. plnded
heaven. "'P OF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

Mr.. T. S. Montgomery has BEEN elected
Teller and Thos. Jellis Clerk Of the Ex-
change Bank of Va. in this City. Saturday,
ha. been appointed as discount day in this
BANK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

suspicious vessels. armed % The teeth, Ief Tie
head OF The Passes Il 2 clock that day for
sea. Destination unknown.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

Attention IS called TO the notice requesting a
meeting Of tho Stockholders of the Merchants
Bank of Va, at their Banking House this
evening at o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

meeting was an interesting oacand ever! hing
passed off pleasantly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-01

JUDGr TALrAFERRo.-We regret to hear that
Judge Taliaferro is lying extremely low, al
his residence near Franklin C.. H. HIS friends
en:ertain very little hope of his recovery.