davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25

McCONkI, PAlslt & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 81 ind ~ BoVly's Wharf, Baltimore.
&C, p Co. tender to the Farmers and Merchants
WI generally their services i'll the sale Of Grain, Gotten,
and other produce, and the furnishing supplies. Their
long experience in this branch Of business, acquaintance
and tacii,ics in the trade, justify them in assuring those
who may favor ,hom with consignn.en,s, always the high.
est going rates.
Refer 10 Messrs. Lewis Webb g. Son, H.. Workman &
Co, Richmond. July li-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25

FARM on WILLIAMSHCRG ROAD, TWO
MILES BELOW FOR SALE
"OK sale, b small farm two miles below Richmond, on
the South side OF the Williamsburg Road, opposite
the farm OF Mr.. John Poe, containing 10 acres, about - Of
which 1. in cultivation. There IRE = small dwellings and
II Smith shop ON the premises. There has been rrni,eu
ply to-
July l-clm GODDlN q AifERsoH, Auc'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25

Richmond, July ~, 1851.
OST-On the 18th of July. 1854, and ] believe In the
city Of Richmond. the SET to my Watch Seal. II
hus three sidcs-n hloui-tour, corneinn and amethyst, set
in gold.
"A it il przci by me beyond its achInl value, the finder,
leaving it at the ri. patch office, will be- literally rewarded.
July 2i-l2tclt &. w. RICHARDSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25

EASTWOOD SCHOOL,.

FHyHE exercises ul III. School vii. he resumed On w I'D
Z NE:DAI. the lGih of August, md clos" U. the s"cnn'
"Wednesday IN IIur following.
TERIS-FUr Board and Tuition S92G-prynblc on:'ini
on The 81 ri August. aEl UEcEuii en- the fr-t of January
Foi further particulars, HiIrr.s PIKE POWERS.
linn, I,--r,t si;unlrl, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25
OOGEETT &.

DO(sCsETT n NNDFItSON.
UPEOLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
UIAVE now in store their Spring stock Vi French and
IL American
PAPER HANGlNGA,
amongst which are some of the richest Gold Velvet and
Silver Papers for Parlors.
Also, q general assortment of Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
India aud Cocoa Mating, Window Shades and Blinds, with
a general stock of Curtain and Upholstering Goods, all oi
which will he sold on fair terms.
Paper Hanging and Uphols;erins attended to puncsuany
in toup or country Muy u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
". F. DURISOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR sIMKINs, Editor.
TE z NJ S.

Two DoLIARs per year, if paid in advance-Iwo
DorL .as; aud FIrrY CENTS if not paid within SIX
mon,h.-ahd THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
e.pa,on of,he year. All subscriptions not distinct
" limited at The time of subscribing, will he consd-
ed a. made for an indefinite period and will he con.
,nued until all arrearases paid. or at the option
Of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
FAUST invariably te Accompanied with the cash or
aferenes to some ono known to.hs.
ApvrRTlsENENrs. will he conspicuously inserted
o, IS cents per Square ~ lines or rs) for the first
insertion and 3Ti cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81, per
,quare will he charged. All Advertisements mol
having the desired number of inscrns marked on the
margin. will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year canao so OH
iberal ,erms-i heing distinctly understood that c"is-
rae,s for yearly advertising confined TO The inmc'
date legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be pad
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising E,rays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
said by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
yOL. xv11a..--No. SO.

bine with the troops Of Price ?Woronzof to
make a,concerted attack upon Elzeronm;
The losss ustained by the destruction Of
the transports at Sinope would make such:
IN attempt at the present moment the more
likely to be unfavorable to the Turks.
Consequent on this step on the part of the;
Shah, the British minister at the Court Of
Teheren las we learn from Vienna; Of dateS
18th inst, has broken off diplomatic rela.I
lions with Persia. = s
SwrrzERLAND.-A Geneva ;paper mem
tions that, on the 4th instant, between ten
and eleven o'clock at night, q shock of an;
earthquake, sufficiently violent toscrack the
walls Of several houses, occurred in the
Val d'Illies. Tile shock wassrepeated to-
wards morning, the undulations Of the earth
being prolonged for some seconds, and sac-1
companied by a dull, heavy noise. A sini-s
lar phenomenon was observed at Sion, lin,
the Valais, on the third instant. 8 = &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE
CLQTEING EMp0RIUM.


EXyM. O. PRICE g. CO., TAlLoss-foh
wv THE SPRING TKADE-Are constantly
manufacturing and AT ALL TINES well supplied with
Ii,e newest styles Of
Clothing Of all descriptions,
COATS, PANTALOoNS, VESTS, SHIRTS,
Undcrsllirts and Drawers,
CaAvATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, BELTS AND BRACES,
HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS,
Trunks, Travelling Bags, &c., &c.
TOILET FCRNiSHlNG-Fancy Soaps, Tx,
: tracts, Cloth and Hair Brushes, Combs, Rogers
Knives, Shears, Parscs AND Port Monies Canes
Umbrellas, Hats, Caps. and every article o' ueh'
t.mcns' dress and personal furniture.
To THE TRADl;-We are well supplied viii
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs. NESTlSGS AM.
TRIMMINGS. Clnths by the piece, pattern oI
sard which we will sell low US can be bought II
New York City.
VIM. O. PRICE,
w. r. INGRAIiAM.
No. 25s Broad-s,rcet, Augusta Ca
March 80 II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

were in circulation in Southwestern Geor.
gia, and that they were we'll executed.
Augusta ConsttutIonalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

4 GEM.-Who wrote the following beau
tiful epitaph on an infant! 1t speaks to the
heart:
Beneath this stone in sweet rcposc,
Is laid mothers dearest pride
A flower that scarce had walked to life,
And light and beauty, ere it died.
God in hig wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love had given;
And though the caslset mouldcrs here,
The gem is sparkling no,c in Hcdren.
If ANY one en,ertains the remotest doubt
of this free and happy lard being great
country, let him forever keep silence after
perusing the suhjoined names Of "fellow
citizens" who voted at the recent election IL
Nebraska, for a Delegate to Congress-
They are copied from the poll-book;
June-e e-tahe.quah growl,
i-e-men.e.men.ho,
Mah-men. .wan.e .e.kah,
e.shah.hah.me. .quah,
Observation-Disclosures
Kah.ku u.noh.ne.we.to-to.
Short reckonngs make long friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11


A GEORGIA LrcrsLAroE.-Thc Milledge-
vile correspondent Of the Augusta Constit't.
!iona'ist gives the annexed amusing pen aud
ink sketch of Mr. Paris, Representative Of
Dadc comfy in the lower house Of the Geor-
gia Legislature:
lie is little under six feet four, through
he represents himself as the shortest man i'll
Dadc. He sports pair of huge whiskers,
wears his hair la mode Andrew Jackson,
and in rs much as his eye sight has been in.
iure, by severe application to study, he adds
to the dignity Of his appearance by the use
of glasses. Beneath this fierce looking cx
terror, turks quiet vein of good humor, pro-
vokiug the mirth of all who come within the
sphere of its influence. He speaks the Eng.
lish language, and consequently | was not
compelled to employ a translator in making
out my report His manner is forcible and
expressive; he suits the action to the word
and the word to the action. Nj. Paris is a
native of Warren county, Tennessee, having
been born, by his Oun choice, on the banks
of the CoIlin's river. He has held various
offices of honor aud profit under the general
government, (he says that he was once -
postmaster in Dade, } and now. at the age OF
35 years, enjoys the sole aud distinguished
honor Of representing the State of Dade in
the lower branch Of the General Assembly.
To conclude this description. ,will remark,
that he always wears the tie OF his cravat on
the side of the neck, Immediately under the
right ear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

THE Albany knickerbocker gives an ac-
count of a wonderful dog belonging to one
of its carriers. The carrier falling sick, sent
out boy to deliver the papers, who being
unacouainted with the round was followed
by the dog, who stopped at the door of every
subscriber and wagged his tail, never miss.
ing one in list of six hundred. At the door
of all the subscribers who had not paid in
long time the dog was heard to howl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

A COUNTRY paper says: " When you
see a girl so weak that she can't sweep her
seven .by-nine chamber, but can so and
dance all night with the power of locomo.
tive, make up your mind that shei is "got up
on bad principles. The sooner you take
your hat and depart, the better. Such sort
Of calico has been the ruin of many man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
JOSEPH WHILDEN,
DEALER IN
pATNTSs o1lss GaAss,

SHIP cHANDL LERY,
NO. Sol East-Bay. opposite ?. & NJ. Bank
CmAnLEsroS. ). G.
TIE keeps constantly i"r -ale general ;'sor'-
Ill mcnt Of PAINTS aud OILS "t ;'!! kinds,
Window Glass and S'skcs.
Sp,s. 'rurrcntne Camphcne, Spirit Gas,
Tsllow, t;rinds,"ncs, C"rdasc,
Chain Pumps. Cine, Packing Yarn,
Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, aud brushes OF various
kinds. =,
Charleston Nov. TIN az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

ApvEIr1s1Nc.-luo Que of the proverbs of
Soloman we find the most comprehensive
aad satisfactory exposition OF the philosophy
Of advertising. that ever was or could be
written, viz:
.aThere is that scattereth and yet increaseth,
and there is that withholdeth more than is
meet, but it tendeth to poverty"
And the words OF Paul to the Corinthians
aptly express the same idea:
"He which seweth sparinsly shall reap
also sparingly; and he which soweth boun'
,ilully shall reap also bountilully."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

THE Two WAsuBURSs.-A brace OF
Maine boys are in the House of Representa-.
tiyes this year. Israel Washburn, Jr, OF
Maine, and his brother, Elihu B. Washhurn,
of Illinois, have both the honor of being
side by side, politically, and brotherly as
Representatives in Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

By this table it appears thai ton oI corn
is estimated not to be worth hauling by
wagon, when TIC miles from market; while
at the same distance upon line of railroad,
it would be worth $22 20. A ton of wheat
$50 miles from tue market, is not worth the
hauling - wagon, but by railroad it would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

INr1DELErY.-There are no intides III
hell. There all believe without doubt,
willie they tremble without hope.--Newton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
43liscfllaneous,
AHEAD OF THE RAZOR srRop NAN.

Thousands of persons have attempted tc
interfere with and annoy the celebrate d Rs.
zor Strop Man, Henry Smith, willie holding
forth with his s,cntorian lungs to an admir-
ing crowd on the incompatible merits of hi'
wonderful s.rops but we never heard of bu
one man who in the attempt came Oft hrs
best.
The incident happened as follows: Smith
had sold ou, his basket of strops to a high
" Intelligent audience" as he termed them
and then, he made it OIL, clear case tina
every man owning u strop should have 1
good razor, that the strop might be usec
with proper respect, he took out dozen o.
Roger e. Sons best, and exclaimed-
! Gentlemen! now let me sell you at auc
ton few Of the bes, razors that ever uere
used or ever wul be used! And how mucl
am offered for oncl -.
"You can't (hic) never sell nothing i
you t Tx that slow (hic) rate" exclaimed :
bald. .patrd, ragged-haliteshdi disciple Of Bach
US; "if you (hic) want to Q,ake 'em blelv'
the Q,r raz.sf'll cut quick ynd ought 50 sell
Fem qnirk That's so. my hiblty' tip,tot
and I'm the man that eau sell en- for yc, il
(hic) ye only say the word"
Seeing the man was intoxicated, Smith
tried hard to proceed with the sale, Without
appearing to notice the interruption; but i
was impossible. The felksw made some
witty retort, that would J" bring down the
house." TO every renark:that Smith offered
and rs human endurancs could stand no
longer, Smith suddenly turned to his annoy,
er and cxcluiinei-
",liere, my. good friend! Yourc'so drunk
that you don't know your wife's uncle from
your grandmother's aunt and still you-.are
,alking to me a!,ont selling razorsthat. are
worth dollar apiece! Why sir, wish lor
people to shave themselves instead of doing
as YOU have done let the rumsr!lers shave
you. And here you arc interrupting me-
and pretending YOU understand my business
better tlaul do myself You had better
sign the pledge, old codgerI You are too
drunk now IN either buy or sell"
Try me Razor (hic) Strop Man! Try
me was the cool re.joindrr.
every we'll" says Smith; here is an ex.
cellent razor, and rs you are anxious to e1'
hibit your skill in getting quick bids, you
shall have fair chance"
The old topper mounted the dry goods box
swung the razor around his head 4 few times
and mmencrd--.,----ss-> .s--g- : .-.,--z--
Gen.erlmen heres pro.pu|' lcubono
razor, in 'ow much am offered for it
Six cents going going once going twice,
and noing-goue to me for six cents"
Putting the razor in one pocket, and ia
king from the other six coppcrs, and pr"ffer'
ing them to Smith us pay, the old covey
jumped from the box, amid the crowd oI
convnlscd spectators.
Smith laughed as hesrty rs the rest relus
ed the corpers, gave the mnn cake of soaT
and slrop, aud acknowledged it the cheap
est Joke he ever purchased in his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
PRICE TWO CENTS

ana profound sensation OF grief. At b,r in,ermeot
which tcsh in the Church Of ssu Fs udo ON .n
10Th, an immense concours Of persons present ia
elpeng al the foreign MN ster,, the IN ers Of he
Philharmonic Society aud most Of the ts's resident
in the ely.
IL .irgnlsr t.at OF the bic IRA hical u~tices
that have been published Of this ng singer. -
any eniiou IN ade Of the date OF her BIRTH. from
data furnished Ia us by sone Of hr private fricU's
We have reason 20 believe that che In forty-
eighth yer wlea she dsa. From the early period 81
lie at which she had already aitai led ebrity.
tie long eiNa ,het elapsed before her seconi appear
sDce the stag i'm resson pre- sAef tnat shs
Considerably oldr The above WIS, however, her real
age
To ado 10 the affection in which her family viii he
plunged by this sad that three
Of her children, from wh she "a been long sspa
rated, were on tie point IS leaving Engant &, vsit
her IL deed rs there is reason to apprchend thes
not air, ady their The Joy aud ye with which
taey locked forward to thir reunion with mother who
har such heavy sacrifices Tor thcr, wall BIZ
,ert.d into pogoancy Of Yrief which apps
este WHO have not erienced the fearful revul
sion cf feeliug.
NClng more foreiiy illustrate the fiic:ous
and uncertainty OF hu projects than he mel nahoty
fste winch has overtaken This admirable and sh
ca ~ isl sr Who'll. anti ion IA been centfci IN the
RECONSTRUCTION q" that tne fortune The loss Of which
ed her from tie elevated which her talents
had led her into the original poverty from which
lhn hlrurg. There however, nothing o sci
On of unlecomnp pride IN this natural desire De,otd
70 l'r hustnb her children 1t for their sakcs
aiore Tint che sgain applied herself lfe of unre ait
ting Tell ana ia gne. Success had almost crowned her
ea,rs, when death deprived her of the pleasure Of
joying he fruits Of her abors From the period when
sie set foot in th coantry uuti the close oil her Mx
engagement her profile clear Of all would
have teen close ulo 800 Coo, and she had cacuAtsA
that another season or two, with her COMPANY.
would have nearly doubiei this amount Her agent Ia
in ioiy nights would have hrooght her SO, 90
IL IL hut short time since she purcha ed noble cha
teau and oomun in Germany, with pAron of he pro-
c,cds Of her American tour. Alas fer the vanity Il
ma n h1ye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
MORNING EDITIoN-wEDNEsDAY, JUNE So 1854

inst, vet They must have faith in the Presi lent aud
senat, or an in nctve conviction in the language OF
Pore, raj Whatever is, is right" Because treaty
has been usgotiaed pay the money Will. ali
iah and Information l. shut out from u, Why not
Isss u Nuton and give the House light? The Chair
of re Coz Omtiee Of wass ana ectiug to it,
Irecludpr him iom having u vote OF the iouse It,
On Monday nj first nj IL was in or Ter he
with the remark Il lie too late y
Mr.. I,NsncIos in, his seat)-And because the presi.
dent h. q gone 10 tie l up haps.
Mr. ITtEHIM rcsun,, sd--lh design and purpose as
by the ucts al u ojec'ors wus that we shoul
not lave the information that should grope IN dark
ness and not have light This seemed b. in ACCORD
snce With the purpose in Making the treaty lie would
go for in 'hDess. lie w0uli 70 Tor il
INSTINCT OF faith for knowledge 40 guide his conduct. He
iurhfr spoke ON this subject tnenJing that the treaty
IL OF nom. Mt.
Mr.. rrHor frRr1ss opposed th~ bill. IL was for the
government to show that the te-svy l. right sor
item "a show that IL IL wrong Tn, Sfoma,ion is with
held fer tear would peril the tate VI the treaty We
Will not get an acre al land but only sovereignty He
would not pick Ae pockets Of the people for any
Purpese,
Mr. hlIsoN said IL unquesopsble rig hit to call
i.r information ,erning the appropriation carry
the treaty mo effect lie dissentef from the Nectrne
ADVANCE by hr Philips.
~. oCooK reIlisd 10 Mr. Peckham a,,uing the pro-
priey Of passing the hill He stgmatsof the clsifng
'or Information and opposition to the measure as IN
attempt 70 overthrow, break Gown and DISGRACE the ID
nnistreton. lie OBJ ensns Of he Nebraska bill were
taking her spite out in this ray
MIR SMITH, Of Va looked the call for information ~
Designed 70 defrat the bill The gentlemen who favorei
that resolution 90 not reuy desire Eight
ECBT 0'CLoer.-Almost total darkness in tho hail. the
charGs lier net h,irg lghtec
M. HAVEN sad tie country would be more gratiHed
N refoine tor 'eo minutes the correspondence than
lit med q floor
The Committee rose nd the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
= rose and the House adjourned.
From New Orleans.

FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF FILIBUsTERa-DE-
PAkTURg OF STEAMERS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20, 1854.
Santa Arna has issued decree declaring all CART
ments, districts end towns refusing obedience to tho
government, in a state of seige
Madame -ontag first taken sick on the 18th inst
which evening she 20 appear Lucre-
tia BoIgia. She somewhat better the l6th but
relapse occurred and she died the 18th inst Unver-
sal gref manifested for her by tine citizens of Mexico
and an immense number attended her funeral
The cholera committing frighfu ravages in vari-
parts OF McKee, and in day in the city of Mexico
the deaths from stated to have reached 200 At
latest dates however, had somewhat abated Amongst
the victims Mr. Barkcley, the Secretary of the
British Legation, and Senior Bustamene, Secretary Of
the Spanish legation
The examination Of the witnesses before the Grand Ju-
in reference TO the expected Cuba expedition
satisfactory, they being excused from pswering the
principal questions the ground that they might cri
inmate themselves.
The steamship Black Warrior sailed from Mobile on
Saturday, for Havana and New York, and the Empire
City left here TO day for the came ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
N E VIZ BY TELEGRA PH.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Dubious Prospects of the Reciprocity
y Treaty.
s>-~>s~>-~o.~-s>-->~~-.,y~s.
SPIRITED DEBATE on THE TEN MILLION BILL.
EXPLOSION or An INTERNAL MACHINE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM MEXICO.
I -N>>S~~~Ny~>s~>~>cS>~~-
Corruption in the New Hampshire Legislature.
Rumered Dreadful Railroad Explosion,
&C., &C., &c.
SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE TEN MILLION BILL.
EXPLOSION or An arrRsAL MACHINE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM MEXICO
Corruption in the New Hampshire Legislature
Rumored Dreadful Railroad Explosion,
Gc.. nc. &c
From Washington.

|kTHE TEN MILLION BILL--sPEgcH OF MR.. HAVEN
THE cORRESp POM gHcE--TnE FISHERY AND RECI-
PROCITY TREATY-sPAIN AMI cUBa-CALigoRNIA
MAIL CoNTRACis--FoUBTH OF JULy--ADDaEss AT
+ OLD TAMMANy--TBE FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS-, ETC.
WARRINGTON June 81, 1854.
The Ten Million Bin Ia fsver Of Santa Anna and the
Xitchen Cabinet, hs'rg an administration
measure will OF ctuee pass, there not sufficient
independence in The present. resist the dan,
Aof the Executive.
Mr. Haven made telling speech to-day urging that
House for the information Of tie pablc 1t is of such
utterly disgrace cara that there danger
of its beBg sent in The disgusted with it
that it returned to the Sale Department being
unfit for the senG,e's tiles
II is believed the fishery and reciprocity treaty will
not be sent TO the Senate this session all events it
is evident if it is sent the Senate will act upon it till
next winter.
The administration have for the present abandoned all
their outcy about spsin and Cuba it t, be renewed
as soon nstLe ten million plumber is secured and the
general appropriation bill passed.
Mr. McDougaps bill for more ssing mail communication
with California and which tho Aspnwal Company have
got him to amend 10 continue their
nopoiy will probably pass about the time as his
Pacific Railroad
Mr. Latham, the very talented young representative
California is to address the achems at Old Tamma
ny ON the Fourth of July.
probable joint resolution will be agreed upon for
an adjournment sine die on the Slst July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
RwYp Brooklyn City Intelligence.

THE WHITE HAT AGAIN--AN ARRAY IN CONsEQUkSCB-
Sometime about ono O'Clock on Monday night an attack
made upon man wearing white, or kno~ nothing
hat while passing the corner of Wuoughby and Carl
streets. BY four young Of Irish parenage. The M
II appears from what coul be gathered by the officer
proceeding quietly along when he was abused and
eventually attacked by 81 the party named Thomas
seery and both became clnched when the others also
Tell upon him Feeling himself unable to stand out
The ball struck Seery the forehead taking an up
ward direction towards the crown and made severe
Htsh wound but did not effect the skull The man no
fired then travelled and the other party took tbetr
friend 10 ais residence, which IL near the place where
seery Yesterday Tie injury II Ia thought IL not likely
TO Re attended with very serious consequences The
asaslants do not appear TO know who the man THAT
used the weapon.