davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01
New Goods for the Million

NEW GOOQS 10r the Million
"A. CGIIA&E: sas Go,
MOULD respectfully call the attention Of
W the people to the splendid assortment o.
Spring and Summer Goods.
inst received, at their new Brick Corner with
Iron Front, which were purchased on the hest
terms and are now offered at as low rates n,
such Goods can be purchased any where in
the State
For the LADIES. they have the latest
styles of Dress Goods, Trimmings. Muslins
Prints, Linens, Laces Handkerchief, Hosiery
and Gloves. Also, lie Bonnets and Trimmings
A large stock Of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
such as Cloths, Cassimcrs Satinets. Vestines'
weeds Drllings, de-, &c. READY MADE
CLOTHING. Hats Boots and Shoes.
Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dve.stuffs.
Hardware, Cutlery and Qneensware, Groce.
ries, Iron. Steel, Nails and Castings, besides
every other article usually kept in retail
Stores. Give them call. They consider il
no trouble to show Goods. They are deter.
mined not TO be undersold.
sT All kinds of Country Produce taken
In exchange Tor foods. May 2-397
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01
TO Cotton and Wooden Manufac.
turers. Rail Road Companies, VIA.

tuners. KAN Road Companies, VIA.
chinists, and General Dealers.
NUACIiINE BETTING, for Gins, Threshers Mills
1VA Factories, SC, &C., made from best whole hide
Leather-curried, rveted stretched and cemented Mt
works in Newark, n J. All Widths to "a inches
and of warranted quality. Picker and Lace Leather;
Calf and Sheep Roller Skins; Roller Cloth Roller Brush
es Loom Busters; pckers; Stripping Cards; Ring Tray
ellers and variety Of Factory Findings Sole Leath.
er Of every descriptions English French and Ameri.
can Calf Skins; Lining and Binding skins; shoe Pegs;
Lasts; Boot Trees; Peg Jacks, &C. &C., and general
assortment Of Boot and shocmakers' Findings; Hog
skins; sheep Skins, and Morocco Skins. Harness
Leather Bride skirtng and Belt Leather; Patent and
Enamelled Leather and Enameed Cloths.
ALSO,
general assortment of Sad1Icry HnrI.
ware, Coach Hardware. and Coach
Trimmings. Springs, Axes, Malleable Castings
Bands, Bolts, Screws, Feloes, Hubs, spokes Shafts
Poles, Moss Carried Hair, Oil and Brussels Carpets
Narnishes, Sand Paper, &c. &c. For sale low at orr
Wholesale Saddlery Warehouses.
SHERMAN, JESsUP & CO.,
No, 23a Broad street, dugusn Ga
llARRAL, NICHOLS l. CO.,
Corner or Hasel and Meeting SITS, Charleston, s. o.
BETS, NICHOLS & CO.,
oct2i-ly+22I NO. 20 Liberty street, Nen York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01

indebted to me, either by note or account
~ will save cost by calling and Fettng immediately
as money need and must have. mean what say.
Jan 30 G.. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01

Thinner wanted.
"ANTED, = good Journeyman Timer, to whom
w constant employment and liberal wages will b,
given Apply Immediately. 30. CALHOUN.
Athens, Tenn, April 3, isjT-tf-ii5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01

TUST RECEIyEB-Dr. Parker's Pain PAN
- acea; Stark's Indian Fever and Ague Remedy,
an external application nalibe; Macauba and Scotch
Snuff; Hays Linimenti Arabian Linment Steel and
Gilt Pens; Putty and Window Gass-and for sale by
march II WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01
straw Cutters, & Corn & Cob Crusher.

usT recei red, lot Of these celebrated Machines
81 from the mandatory Of Miller, Wingate & Co.
Louisville KY Call and examine them.
For sale by NOV 2l1 g. W. ROSS, Agent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01

dot tTOES-2O Barrels Of Sweet Potstoes
u and Vans received to-day and for sale by
March 81, 1857. j, II. HENDERsoN,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-01
Groceries,

~JE are prepared to furnish plantation supplies Of
w every kind, and would invite the attention Of
merchants and others to stock, which will at all
times he complete aRd consists in part at present.
the following articles:
so hlds Sugar; 400 bags Coffee;
1900 bags Salt; 800 barrels Salt;
800 boxes Star Candles; $50 barrels Whskey;
100 pieces Bagging; 200 half pieces Bagging;
200 I" As inch Baggng; 600 coils Rope; together
with all other articles usually kept in such establish
ments. JOHNSON. HORNE CO.,
Aug s-tf Cor. Broad and Market sts., Nashville.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

North Carolina accounts are the same in
regard to the wheat harvest. The corn IS al
so unusually good in appearance.
From some parts of Virginia, which suffer-
ed from the cold rains of the spring. the ac-
counts are less favorable. n correspondent
of the Ohio Farmer writing from London
county, Virginia, says -
THE wheat crops of this, and the neigh
boring counties of Virginia, cannot be over
half fair average one, if that. Admitting
it to fill well, and that is yet uncertain. we
cannot make higher calculations. Many
farmers have turned their stock into some OF
their wheat fields. At the close of the win
ter months, which did not. however. end the
winter weather, the prospect would have been
favorable. with favorable weather, but the Sc
we're weather of the two first spring months.
and then the fly, has lcsscned the prospect
greatly For the last six weeks we have had
favorable weather, and abundance of ram :
not less than eight or nine inches III that time.
This has greatly benefited what wheat was
left, and has given oats and grass fine start.
Corn came up and has stood we'll. Of fruit
we have rather small supply.
The Nashville Gazette, of Tuesday, says
"From all portions of Middle Tennessee.
we have received the most cheering accounts
in regard to the crops The wheat has turn
ed out remarkably well. much better than was
anticipated Corn. although a little back
ward, promises to be abundant. There will
be more than an average crop of oats.
The Mobile Register speaking of the crops
of wheat, corn and cotton in that state and
Mississippi, says
I'VE have gathered and compared all the
information within our reach on TINS subject.
and our conclusions have not been hastily
formed We believe the crops Of wheat will
exceed this year the Yield Of many years
past.
Recent rains have greatly benefited both
cane and corn i'll Louisiana, and these crops
are now doing we'll Planters have increased
confidence in the success of the new sugar
crop. The Sugar Planter, at Baton Rouge.
says =
I'VE have had an occasion lately to travel
over nearly our entire parish. and must say
from what We have seen and from convcr>a-
ton with our sugar growers. that our pros
poets for this season are unusually promi>
ing
In Eastern Texas. though some portions
were suffering from rain, ovcr an average
Weld Of cotton and corn was anticipated.
TIE FRUIT CEcr-Thc y. \. Journal Of
commerce says: Several of our truitercr> who
have extensive correspondence with growers
Of fruit in different parts ofilic country. agree
that the prospects. particularly as regards tn
apple crop, were never more promising. Il
,n;> State and 4, the West. the trees are il
excellent condition. but !, is still 20, early To
calculate with certainty on the extern; Of ;hc
m,xt harvest. \ wear ago. the Young fruit
=; very well. but the pro,rac:ci trou.h;
which cr>jict. di>pcllcd the flat,c::..; pros
pei.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

SATISFIED WITH IlOME.-Thc editor of the
Montpelier Waterman sketches tour which
he has just'made through eleven states, and
sums up the result thus
"Pennsylvania, in the vastncss of It's re-
sources and the magnifcence of its public
works. most strongly imprcsSes the traveller.
Ohio is vast. noble and rich. but not so i'm
pressivc. Kentucky, in variety of scenery
and richness of soil most resembles Vermont.
and in these particulars we rank it above
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia, 50 far as
these States came under our observation
but for beauty and substantial comfort. give
us little Vermont in preference to either
On either of the three principal railroads in
Vermont, embracing the Connecticut valley.
there is more picturesque scenery. and great
er variety of the beautiful and the sublime.
than in any section we have visitcd.-the
passage of the Allcghar les and the bluffs and
rolling fields of Kentucky not excepted. We
are better contcntcd than ever with Vermont
as the state to live in. and-for farmcrs-to
coin money in a legitimate and honest way.
Vermont the most beautiful. richest. freest.
purcst, best Of all"
And again, speaking Of fruit he found on
his return -
We have seen no fruit in New York. Penn
svlvania. Ohio or Kentucky. which cqualed
these specimens. The finest Strawberries
were found at Pittsburgh the finest cher
reS at Cleveland blackberrics mot very
good.l at Cincinnati but in all. save the
cherries, We have seen nothing equal to the
fruit of our own garden. "On the whole. out
of eleven States. give us Vermont first. Ken
lucky next. and then Pennsylvania or Ohio. :"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
The Crops and Harvest.

The favorable prospects OF a plentiful har
vest which New York presents. find pa:al-
lei in the West. Except in Minnesota. a
great part of when has been ravagcd by
grasshoppers.) and III most parts of the
Southern and Middle states Everything
Int corn is forward. and that DokS vigorous.
air. Tough some weeks hch;nunand
The Northern Indiana papers speak cheer
fully of the prospect of the wheat in that
quarter Complaints of "rust are not UNI
frequent, but the COM la;nt is always qualified
with the belief that the injm:: will be slight.
The Logansport Jou'nol says th'f large
portion Of the wheat in that (Cass, comfy
has been cut and the yield will be from fifty
to eighty per cent. more than that of last
year. The Peru Republican says that some
fields have been cut in that county, (Mianl)
and the heads are very heavy. The harvest
will be large. The Rcpubl;cn has cncoun-
tered wheat raised in that county that meas
ures six feet eight inches high.
The Lafa! cite Qhdiana,) Journal SAYS:
THE great breadth of land sown, and the
heavy yield in nearly every field, will give
product of sufficient amount to feed many
millions of the human race In some places
the rust has struck the wheat, but it has not
injured it to any great extent, except here
and there at wide intervals. We consider
the harvesting of an extraordinarily large
wheat crop. as fixed fact, and farmers and
buyers may as well set the standard of sales
at a moderate figure at once. Considering
the quantity of wheat. the price of it will
hardly remain at present figures very long.
:" The oats and grass crops will be heavy
and abundant. These staple commodities
will not command the high prices next win
ter that they did last.
"Rye is also among the sure crops. In
deed. everything that has approached matu-
rity has ripcned to the full satisfaction of the
husbandman."
In Illinois the wheat crop is said to be
larger than ever raised before, and of excel
lent quality. An Illinois editor at Jonesboro,
speakso of 'wheat heads eight inches in length.
full OF great golden grains, the sight of which
would ehoke. a croaker.'
In Kentuek y the papers speak i'll the high
est terms Of the bountiful harvest The
Louisville (onrter says: "The wheat is of
better quality than it has been for several
years previous. and the Weld will be vcrv
large"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
NEGROES TOO EXPENSIVE tn IN, H.,

NEGROES TOO EXPENSIVE To PIE U,-xc
ne naricston Co"ter mentions several Gu
rious facts in relation to the admi,;s,ra.:a,
oil penal law IN South Carolina. 1t SAYS tia,
d negro klli'nS negro is les Liable to capital
punishment; than white who has killed >
white man. and that white man killing ne
gro IS more liable to punishment, ,ba,, on..
who has Killed IA white raan. The r.vy;er
ascElbe> these facts to mercy towards Tho ro
gro. dlscrminatin" in his faveria nr,.t,.r.,'oo
to the white. Nonsense, il is the co,n,n,.r
cial value of the negro L, is hard fnr
Southern Judge and Jury to order the ann.
hilation of a thousand dollars of capi,al h,
strlnglng up negro culprit That the OK.
tent of the mercy to the negro. The nrcL
of white murdercrs are not 50 valuable
Springfield EepuJltcm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

4 MAN PRoPosIND To MARRY ANOTHER
MAs-iSrE- MoRrEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
time ago. it will be remembered. singular
c:se Game up III the Richmond. Va, courts
~ "iic!i soaug man named I.;pScomb sued
mother yoang man named Thomas Linton,
'Jr breach OF promise.
Linton, it seems. Was Of such remarkably
-. Zig appearance that his friends easily
,.-;sualea i.ipscomb that he was a female in
;:s~":.e. ard 50 cnamored di.. he become of
uton Z. to ask and receive promise Of
marriage. which. of course, the latter Was un-
able to fulfil. But on attempting to explain
why !.e could mo- come to tine" the fond
lovyer" would not believe word Of it. and
full il tie belief tina. his cnamorata was
woman and nothing short. lie sued for breach
of promise. The case cre2;cd nc title excite
mHnt in Eichmond.
Az examination by five txperien ced
phv ians was ordered bv the court, so that
:n IRE Should be 40 possibility of mistake,
and 'kes reycs;e;; that Linton was undoubt-
cd;:' man 50 I.ipseomo lost both his lady,
love and his lawsuit,
LION liza rtos l!y arrived in this city
ant, .lah was his Nnn,anish appearance that
Suspicion vas or ,trd Us to his sex, and the
,Guerds were ah:,u> TO crest him. and would
b,se upne = !, t3F -" interference If p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

NEW Use For TIE PRES>-The ladies.
nowadays. are using newspapers al ~ cents
a hundred for the manufacture of hu>tlc>
To manufacture the hustle. they take the tape
and put it between the leaves of several news
papers. then gather the newspapers at the
top and tie the tape aronnd them The low
er parts of the paper of course are irregular.
and when the skirts and hulg are thrown
over them. produce the necessary bulge The
Utica Observer informs the world that it is
in large demand for this purpose. and daily
used. 1t is an editors business to create a
daily hustle in the affairs of men. but we
doubt whether proprictors of newspapers
know that they are creating hustle among
womcn.-NswGrk EcgIc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

LIST OF PATENTs.-!Among the patents Is
sued from the I. S. Patent Office. for the
week ending July 2lst, We find the following
Galusha J. Bundy, of Lyndon. Vt.-Im,-
provement in machines for planting potatoes.
Thomas ii. Butler, of Norwalk, Conn.,
Improvement in machines for manufacturing
felt cloth. Jonathan Hall. Of Worcester,
Mass-lmprovemcnt i'll teed-rollcrs of pla-
ming machines, &c.
George c. Howard. of lIardwick. Mass
Improvement IN shovel, spade, and dung fork
handles.
Elmore Johnson, of Winchester, Mass
Improvement in hog troughs.
Franklin B. Kendall, of Bath, Mc.-Impro-
we'd saving mill.
Nathan Scholfeld, of Norwich, Conn.-Im-
provement in governor for water, steam, OF
other power.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

:. Monsieur GODDARD went up from Phila-
de!phia, on "Wednesday, with a iacka>s an,
pended to his balloon. On hcine lifted from
the ground hy the balloon. the iaclsas> tried
the old trick Of planting his legs At an angle
Of about fifty degrees. with his hoof, ahead
Of his body. in the orthodox >trl, of resisting
jackasses; but that movement proving la
mcntahle failure. he drew up his legs. as if to
get them out the way as useless appcnda-
yes. He then looked sagclv around. first at
the up-turned faces of the crowd. then at the
houSe-tops, and finally. finding all things else
melting from view he turned his exclusive al
tention to the inflated mass over his head
Jack vas a>tonishcd. If ever a donkey was in
this world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

THE BROKER AND HIS DoG-REMAEkArIE
CASE OF CANINE SAGAClTY.-A certain bro
kcr had 4 dog. remarkable for its intelligence
Every Saturday morning the dog received
from It's master dollar hill which it carried
carefully to market. and with which it paid
its meat bill for the week. One dav. through
press of business. the broker neglected to
give Hcpo his customary allowance. and
through street and warehouse. mart and ex-
change. the dog followed his master. who
wondered at such unusual attendance At
last. snusiy cnsconccd in his Office chair. the
broker had time to recollcct the cause of hon
est Bcpo'> pertinacity. and, carefully taking a
bill from us pocket. ne threw it at the dog,
expecting to see HIM depart as usual. But to
his surprise and annoyance the dog. placing
his fore paw upon the note. gave four sharp
barks in rapid succession. and continued this
interesting performance until his master an
grily snatched up the note. and found the
cause of the noise explained till was DIS
connfed for f"nr per cent -New Brunswick
n. J) Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

A LADY TRAVELLING On HER NERVE
Lola .Hoate- IN a Ea4g"gs Ccr.-We Ec.'r
that the flashing Countess of I.andsttlt
cyeated quite sensation Oh a train Of cars
between Niagara Falls and Buff. last Fri
day. She was going from the Falls to Buff
talo, and feeling inclined for smoke, made
her way from the passenger car forward into
the baggage car, where, to the horror of the
railroad men there corgregatcd, she drew
forth delicate little case, took from it Il
fragrant cgarc''., lit it. and composed her
self on 4 pile OF baggage for its comfortable
enjoyment The GOODNESS and abandonment
OF the independent Lola struck the men in
authority srccchless for while, but one of
them soon foudd voice enough to irsinuatc
70 the lady that her presence in that car could
not be allowed. and it was entirely contrary
10 the rules of the road. The "grtty" count
css turned a look of the most sovereign con-
tempt upon the stalwart baggage smashcr.
and without the least emotion replied that
sac had travelled all over the United States.
and had made it point to travel in what
ever car she pleased; that for the time being
it was her pleasure TO travel in that car, and
that she should not leave it until the train
entered Buffalo that she had cowhilcd bet
tar men than any of those she saw at present
:,a could upon occasion perform the same
Eat again The "hoys" were aghast Lola
took the matter easily.and never stirred from
her position. hut there was lurking devil
in her eve whose s;'ring it was deemed best
not to provoke, and the spunky lady was
suffered to ENJOY her position during the trip
70 the city without further molestation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
Minnesota.


late with the affairs of Kansas and Utah that
very little interest has been felt in the meas
ures now in progress for making Minnesota
one of the United States Very few, prob
ably. have made themselves familiar with the
extent of its territory, large enough for an
empire, or with its abundant natural rcsour-
ccs, which give promise at no distant day of
a great and wealthy State. Its area covers
10000 square miles, equal in extent to sew
entecn such States as Vermont. The climate
is said to be more healthful than that of most
of the newly settled States. The winters Of
the northern portion of the Territory, though
long and severe. are, from the comparative
stiffness ard dryness Of the atmosphere, less
uncomfortable than in more southern lati
tudcs. More than a year since the popula-
ton was estimated at $4,000. Recently Gov
ernor Mcdary computed it at $4,000. The
pretominating clement of the present popula-
ton is said to be of Ncw-EnS land origin.
The liberal. if 10, cXtravagant grants of the
public lands, made By Congress for schools
and internal improvements III the Territory.
are inviting an unusually large emigration in
that direction. Land spectators and schc-
ming politicians have been and still are there
in great numbers, bu: unlike the industrious
and permanent settlers they contribute little
to the wealth or welfare of the prospective
Stat:
By an act of the las, Congress the terrific
rial authorities were empowered u take tn"
initatory steps for providing Constitution
for TIE future State. In accordance with this
act. delegates To Il Constitutional Convention
were chosen, and assembled at 81. Paul. thr
capital Of the Territory. on the 18Th inst.
Advicts from that place as late as the | ita
report serious difficulties in the organization
of the Convention. The Convention would
consist Of l02 delegates. - Of which are Re
puhlicans and ijDcmocr&t>. Nine iIAli-brcc,l>
and Chiplcwa< from re;nhina. 4 district outside
..s.'."r -. ,.:c... I,:,,;'.. . w.
:1"., ,,,'. 49,. .,,...,,.;,, a.,
:, :, ,,., c.,.
:, I,.,,.
49,, H., :: ., ,,..,,,.... :. a...m., 49,.
.''~'
I.:7 ..,,.,,,, t,r ,orn.,,l;,. :, r.,,
''
~. D..,1:,1
" 49, I..",,,
,
''' wv,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

person who knew the young man. Last
night Linton again got into trouble, through
falling INTO the hands of party of young
men Who believed HIM to he zaiiirg under
false colors. and were about to have an cx-
examination &, test the matter. A gentle
man cogniz,nt Of the history of Linton hap
pened to be present, and upon his ropresen-
tation J., nsen was set free.
Feminine, beauty would seem to be any
thing but desirable gift for man.-H,ash-
n gton Star July "a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

ic party with conniving at or sanctioning this
fraudulent voting, but it Is just and eminent
ly proper to publish and expose to the scorn
and rcprobation of all honest men the vcnali-
ty and corruption of those for whose conduct
the party becomes in a measure responsible
by entrusting to them the management of
municipal and State affairs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
Che Californian.
BY c. VI. STONE g. co.
St. Johnsbury, August l, 1857.

n 1t will be the aim of the conductors of Tile
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in an attractive
form and in its season: to make an interesting
and eleyatng Family journal; to discuss pubic
affairs with independence and vivacity; and to
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong Of S!a"cry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
Essex County Nominations.

Essex County NOmlnatlons.
REUBEN G. BENTON, Senator.
! Ax p. 1 RHN!S2H, Asst Judges.
GEO. y. DALE, States Atty.
WI. CHANDLER. Judge Of Probate.
DAVID II. BEATTlE.. Sheriff.
ELBRiDGE rOOR. High Bailitf
Election, Tuc5day, Sept. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

DMRRHGA.- The following recipe for the
diarhoea was lately communicated bv a cor
respondent ofthe Augusta Erening Despotch:
flake a handful of strawberry leaves and
pour on them halfa pint of boiling water; let
it remain one hour and drink the tea. If
you cannot get the boiling water, chew and
swallow the juice. This is most valuable and
efficient remedy. 1t rarely fails to give i'm
mediate relief and performs permanent
cure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

y LADY >,y.p rY G.FE IIour FROM Til.
R!TL q i Map NyG-Quiir Circumstance,
occurred tl.r other day. which the champions
of hoops =, la;c With srca; junction. Y lady.
passing down Twelfth street. was 2llr;nli hy
hearing The CRY OF mad dog. ma: dog. and
seeing several men approach hastily. armed
with broonl>. >hovel>. sticks. &c. Turning
round suddenly. she met the Infatuated ami
nal. who rli>hc! towards her. toam;ns a, the
mouth. and with all the other symptoms of
the mos, determined hylrophobia. The lady
>hri,htd and tainted as the dog fastened his
teeth in her dress. and then dashed down al
area. where he was caught and Immediately
killed. The lady meanwhile was taken t. 4
house near hy. and rc>:orative> applied.
which soon brought her t. her senses. when
she discovered no feeling OF pain OF unusual
susceptibility iii her limbs. where she >,ip-
posed the dog had bitten her On exanina-
ton. steel spring iii her hoop was found to
be bitten quite in two. and the prints of the
sharp pointed teeth remained. Hurrah fer
Hoops ". q. U,Hd.