davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05
NEW BOOKS

JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
IS Union Street.
GOdsy's Ladys Book for March.
Graham's Magazine for March.
Frank Lssliss Gazette Of Fashion fer March
q Puinam's Monthly, for March
Household Words, for March.
The school Fellow, for March.
The American AlmanEc, for 1857.
Olshaussr's Commentaries, by Ksndrick
The Prince Of the House Of David.
Chambers History Of the Russian War.
Men and Times Of The Revelation, By Watson.
IrVing's Life Of Washington, vols.
star and the Cloud or Daughters Love, BY Hoe
LonEfeilowiE Poems complete in vols, Is mo.
WsbsteT's Private Correspondence, 9 vols, 70.
PaTlsys RseoTsetons ola Lifeline, 9 vols, I2mo.
EmersOu's Representative Men.
Emssonis English Traits.
Hugh MHier's England and its People.
Sturgeon, the modern Whitfield.
Hills Of the Shetemae, BY Wsthwell.
Paul Fame, Novel, By n. P. Willis.
Frank FoTestsrs Sporting Scenes, ehaFaetsrs.
Leila; Star OF MlBgTOla, BY Reyuolds
Passion and Principle, BY Mrs. Grey.
VIII and Wisdom Of sydney Smith.
Memoir Of syunsy smith, BY Mrs. Aussn.
ALSO,
GOdsy's Lady's Book for March.
Graham's Magazine for March, and for sale By
JOHN YORK CO.,
feb94 81 No g UnlSn q.
BLANK BOOKS.
LEDGERs, Journals, Day Books Cash Books, Invoice
Books, Check Books, Nols Paper Envelopes Ink Gold
Steel Pens, Inkstands' Pencils. Just received BY
feb24 JOHN YORK & co.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
John York d Co., have on hand complete stock o.
Classical and Common School Books which they
/ sale at the Lowest prices. Ifsbql
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05
A9ER7's CHERRY PECTOKAL.

AkER>'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.
TOR the rapid Of HoaTsenese,
L lou h, Colds, Bron ,hiiis, Whosp- = Fssf6sS
ing-COrgn, Asthma and Consumption, 9 ~ "a
is universally known asthe best remedy ! S23E
ever vet discovered for every variety OF ( 9
Pulmonary disease So wide Is the Geld WILL
Of us usefulness and numerous The y x
cases tits cures, that ain osl every sec r39AEF
ton II the country aOOunds in persons k(eszas IN
publicly known, who have been res,Or - -s.5.-1
ed from alarming and even desperate
diseases OF the lungs by its use When tred its
oy other medicine its kind too apparent
escape observation, and where It's virtues known
public longer hestats what antdoJe employ for the
distressing and dangerous affections 81 he pulmonary organs
which inc dent TO climate By its timely man,
nay almost all attacks Of disease upon the Lungs or throat
arrested and thus are saved any thousands every
from prema' gave. No family should be without
and those who neglect TO provide themselves with
remedy which wards on THIS dangerous class OF diseases viii
dePore II when il is late Proofs Of the
surprising efficacy oil the Cherry Pecb:al need be given
the uercan peOpe,hey have living proofs 10 every
ghbohoud. ButIhose who sh read the statements
lives by its use, will fad hem my Ameri-
Almanac ch the Agents below named has 10 furnish
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER, Practical Chemist,
Lowell, Mass and sold norsale by Berry & DemoVe,
AID Retail by 10 G. Brown, by all Druggists Deaf
lers IN Medicine through this section. lmrh5-- 2u.s
FUSC NEW ORLEANS
n HE substantial light draught I ommo- s.aga- -
do steamer sHFlLLE, Bellsuyder ,lszsSsEss&ai
Master, will leave as above and all nterme
O'Clock NJ FOR hsghtoF passage apply on board or u
HFOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNAII
THE light draught steamer RESCUE, H
i II BUgher, Master havng. su eror &C - p
commodaions Will leave as above aud all -
intermediate landings on Thursday 9Th inst O'clock
mIbE d. n HARRISON, Ast
FOS NEW ORLEANS
THE elegant light draught steamer JAMES 9~n@anh
i JOHN On, Jesse Johnson, Naser, will IT,
leave for the above and all intermediate ports IStil3
on Thursday, the 5th, at O'Clock, z. NJ CO.
freight passage apply on board,
mrh4-9g n. a HARRISON. Agent.
FOR LOUINVtLlE.
THE light draught and passenger steam 1890
L er DIAMOND, Ho der Master with G. lEs
DAY, the 5th inst, above, e O'Clock 55azs5l
N. For freight and passage apply board or To
mrh5 II II. a RRISON, Agent.
NTEAnEn fOR SaLE.
WILL be sold at Puzzle Auc ION. et the city
w u Paducah, KY, sATURDAY the 9Ist sflsfstA
OF March o close up partnership, The 81 periDr
rbt DR. tught steamer BLANCHE LEIVIS a. she now lie
IN complete running order Said be ng In second
season Terms-B2O1 lash, the on credit Of 4,
and p months, for approved nOteI.
marh5-.d aga, HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05
CHANCERY SALE.

GREAT BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS.
w offer for sale beautiful Block Of Lots about 600 or
w $40 yards r. the State Capitol and about $50 yards
fro Watkins premium AID unTiyaled addition, fronting
l feet Clay and Polk street, in HaTdings beautiful ad-
dillon Nashville. Gail YOU will loose bargain.
mrh4-2w J. l. q r. W. BROWN, AZ Cherry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05

II He elegant light draught steamer JAMES -snz7n -
/ JOHN On, Jesse Johnson, Naser, will fE@Is.tS
leave for the above and all iutermediate ports
hursdiy, the 5th, at O'Clock, T.. N. FOrEsz.zsE
freight or passage apply on board, to
mrh4-2E a.. a HARRISON. Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05
FOR Tn1rVST.V-s ~

THE light draught and passenger steam ,rsz-1.
L er DIAMOND, Hocroft, Master with c. I rs 49,
T. Reeder prrsdir at the desk departs THIS S5asHH
DAY, the 5lh inst, above, al 70 O'Clock, 5szzzE
N. For freight and passage apply On board or 70
mrhj Il. II. a RRISON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-05

lust published the useful and extraordinary volume
- Issued from the Press it comprises ali the in
formation contained to Dozen of other Books Of nor
nation, that have hitherto printed. The tile Of this
wonderful Book ioows inquire Within for any Thing
you Want to Know OgeE 37UO Facts for the People
large volume Of 500 pageEclOh, gPrce 81 FOF sale by
mrh4 HAGAN & BRO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The SELF-CoNsTIruTED CHAMPION NOT Re-
c0GNfzED-The attitude assumed by DR.. Ross
and his tellow-members of the General Assem-
bly, does not meet the appreciation of a consid-
cradle portion of the Presbyterian church
South. The Southern Presbyterian, published
at Charleston, has a pungeant article in relation
to the movement he has made II saws: .It
seems to us there is something obtrusive in the
manner in which the Presbytery Of Lexington
South urged the issue, and something needless
y harsh in their language on the subject. =
Nor can we, il adds, '.say that Dr. Ross, with
all his acknowledged ability and holiness. Is
precisely the champion Of our choice either in
language or sentiment" II would not surprise
US if after all DIR. Ross should be incontinently
snubbed by all the South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Next House or Represeu,,,,v.s

The u s. House OF Representatives now con
tains as Democrats and 90 anti Democrats. BEN.
| an anti Democratic majority of 10. There ars
CD members yet to be elected. Should all tn,
districts yet to elect 60 as they did two year,
| since, there will be III Democrats in the House
| and II 10 members of the opposition. Demo
cratic majority of eight. Ii is probable that the
majority of the Administration will be abou,
| that figure. |. can be made larger only by de-
feats of the American party in six of the nine
Southern States in which electionsgare yet to be
held. In three of the nine States the Americans
had no members OF the last House. and should
| they gain any there, il will be clear gain. II
they should hold their own in the other six, ii
VIII be rs much as can be expected, under the
reign OF terror that now prevails for the benefit
Of those 'driven nggers,o the Democracy.-
Eight, ten, or twelve will be but a small major
lty for the Administration to work with. in view
Of the 4uarrels that are coming upon its sup.
porters about spols and slavery. 1t would be
quite large enough-perhaps better than one OF
eighty wo:ld be-lf the party were thoroughly
united; but as it IL not united, and az the diff
cultles that beset it scarcely admit Of comprom-
Use, such majority cannot be considered one
OF = reliable character.
1t Will not, for instance, be fouud strong E.
nough admit Kansas US a slaseholding state,
Congress. The repeal of the Missouri Compro.
mise was forced through the House of
Representatives by only IL majority, though
the Democratic majority there was six or eight
times as great as it is likely to be in the House
that is to meet in December next.
There could have been no Democratic majority
IN the House, had it not been for the stupidity
of some portion Of the opposition. They lost
two members in Connecticut, and at least AS
many more in New York, that they should have
had. Had these been kept, the House would
have been "tied," so that the Democrats could
have done no mischief. The wolves would have
been muzzled. But other members were lost
through the foles Of the opposition, which are
The chief sources Of Democratic success, giving
hem not only the Presidency, but majority in |
he popular branch Of the National Legislature,
hough the majority against them in the popu
ar vote is more than the third ofa million! But
here are some people at whom fortune throws
Ter favors only to break their heads and so pre-
ious soft are those heads II il some consola-
ion, on looking over the list of members already
lccted, to see that the majority against the
Democrats in the free State delegations is thir-
s-nine, and that there is not a single pro-sa-
cry Democrat elected from the Democratic
tates OF Maine, New Hampshire, Iowa, Nilsson.
and Michigan, all Of which States supported
en-. Cass in ls4s.-Boston Traveller
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The DIGNITY AND ABILITY OF THE OPPOSITION
70 TIE NEw CoxsrlrurIox.-The right of dis.
covery belongs to the Dubuque Express and
Herald Of the bright idea which is re. flashed DC.
low by the Charlton Nail The editor of this
latter paper has not ingenuity enough to make
such an exhibition Of his assiaine qualifications
without aid, assistance, or At least pole.
.sTake another case. Suppose . man com
mits . murder in the State Of Illinois, and
escapes into the State Of Iowa. In the course
Of six months il is discovered that he 10 in Iowa.
The governor Of Illinois demands the criminal
Of the governor Of Iowa. He is arrested by
the officer, who attempts to take him back TO
the place where the crime was committed
The prisoner refuses to 60, and points to Sec
ton 10 Of the constitution, and demands
stpeedy and impartial trial, because it is case
ssinvolving the life and liberty of an individual
IL is supposabls that any person arrested and
trie0 in the State Of Iowa, for q crime commit.
ted in lilin0ia, Ohio, California, or Maine, could
be convicted Of that crime, when the entire ey.
idence Of Lis guilt 10 to be found in some distant
State onlys II is to be presumed not"
Now had our contemporaries at Charlton and
Dubuque the small amount Of thimbls full Of
brains they would have known that reouisi-
tioa with she necessary warrant, was ''process
Of Law" under which criminal could be remov-
cd for trial, and it is not . supposable case
that there ever Was or ever will be man ar
rested in this or any other State so ridiculously
stupid and stolid - to expect to get clear upon
such an absurd construction Of the bill Of rights
IL the New Constitution.
II Bernhars Henn and his co-partners, the
saAo pARoxs," who own the Nebraska |
Wild Cat Banks, have expended great deal Of |
money in securing the opposition Of these moo
dies TO the New Constitution they have put it |
10 very poor use.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

FURTHER FROM fLEAvExwoRrH.-We learn
through the Sc. Louis Republican, that on
Saturday evening last, the case OF Halter
chargedi with the murder of Lyle was brought
10 termination on that day, by the COM
initial OF the accused ito the guard-house at
Fort Leavenworth
There was large crowd Of people in atten-
dance upon the examination, many Of them
armed with pistols. Tue friends Of Lyle were
resolved that the murder should not escape
and the other side were equally resolved that
Hailer should not be harmed. At this crisis,
'ov. Walker appeared, took the prisoner from
custody after the examination for the day had
ciosed, ana sent him, under safe conduct, to
Fort Leavenworth In this decision OF the
Governor there was general acquescence. L.
was supposed that the case would be closed on
Monday, and that the accused would be sent
to Jail TO await his trial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

toned the fact, says the New York Tribune,
it is, perhaps, not improper for US to state
that Mr.. Bayard Taylor is about to be married
to Miss Marie Hausen, daughter of the emf
nent German astronomer of that name. The
wedding will take place at Gotha, the residence
of the brides family, IN the Autumn, after Mr..
Ia, lor's return from the North Cape. The hap
py couple will spend the next winter at Moscow.
This event will not prevent the execution Of Mr..
Taylor's plan of an exploration Of Central Asia
previous to his return to this country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Nev Y0rk Inlv II

N6W Ofk, July Liz
FRAscE-Is was intimated tina. Gen. Cavaig
| mac would rather not press himself second
| time to the electors Of Paris, and that q promo
| sition had been made to distinguished member
Of the Paris bar to take his place, but that they
| we're mot accepted.
Several Of the defeated opposition members
threatened to confess the regularity Of the re.
turns Of their oppouents.
The Paris correspondent of the Times o. 70
that the Italians, whose arrests were noticed
by the last mail, will be tried tor conspiracy 10
assassinate the Emperor
The Daily News says although Lord Claren-
don has mos Official Information Of the facts yet
II 10 nevertheless true that the French Govern.
ment have entered into . contract with the
Aarsellais horse for supply OF Id. 900 Africans
for Gandalope and Martinique.
Inc Madrid correspondent Of the London
Times says that Senior Lafrague, the Mexican
Envoy, had headed to Senior Kendall sort a
ultlmatum Tor the settlement Of the pending
difficulties. That the latter had promised to
send confinement, on the nature of which
would depend much Of Senior Lafrague's future
stay in Madrid. The same correspondent also
gives q rumor that letters Of marque had been
sent from Mexico TO the United States in antic-
ipationof war.
CHiSA-The dates from Canton received are
~ ~ sno otu may sescrai attempts have
been made to blow up the ship there, one Of
which was nearly successful; no military opera
tons could be undertaken before Oct lst. owing
to the heat and weather The dates from Che.
vora to the 80 April, and mention tie near ap-
proach OF the rebellion, causing considerable
uneasiness among the merchants and wealthy
people, who were removing their property. A
stoppage OF trade was anticipated and no ope-
rations on teas could be carried on for the ne 1t
season.
The North Star sailed to day for Southamp.
ton and Bremen, took out nearly 200 passen-
gers and $l66,oOO. Among her passengers are
T. \. White, .. s. consul to Lyons, J. r. Dill
lon, consul to Bremen, Mons Parrot the French
Balroad swindler, and Christy's old band OF
The steamship Edins burgh sailed to-day for
Glasgow with lao passengers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

POISON PoRk.-A distiller in Kentucky pub
FISHES letter in the Ohio Farmer, in which he
says be has discovered an effective remedy for
the hog cholera. which has been prevailing 90
extensively at the West. His remedy il, ~ soon
as he hnds the hogs beginning TO get sick, Or TO
die, 70 mix quantity Of arsenic with their food,
ana that invariably makes them healthy again,
the powerful mineral poisons Of the arsenic,
overcoming the vegetable poison in the still
Stops. II his statement in correct, what mus,
Be the character Of the pork OF the arsenic and
fed hogsy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

charlottesville gentleman who undertook
to get into a row with Elkus Yesterday. struck
one Of bis sheep in the face, or Washington st.,
putting out it's eye, and otherwise injuring it.,
aud then left the poor animal to die in the
street. Such wanton and inhuman cruelty is
deserving OF the severest return. We are not
especially fond Of torture, but we would very
much like to see some dextrous gouger punch
that fello VS. eve ont
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

HEART AND HAND WORTH HAvISG.-No
person who has any reverence for the good, the
true and beautiful in human nature, can help
admirins the noble woman Of whom the follow
ing record is made by q letter.writer at the
West:
while in Gratiot County, Mich, during the
recent fearful famine. he woman who,
with atiectionate devotion, sustained her sick
husband and two childrens on maple sugar and
leeks several days before she could get any
other relief; and when, at last relief came, she
had to carry the provisions on her back. This
woman had taken care of her sick husband
since last August, and her family of two chill
dren; besides which, she made 100 pounds of
maple sugar, cleared the ground and hoed in
two acres of spring wheat, and planted some
corn and potatoes. She was habited in tattereJ
garments"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

IBE NEW TARIFF.-The importers of New
lerk were busy, Oh the LIST of July, taking their
goods out of bond under the reduced tariff
The duties paid amount to $l,40O,oo0. 1t is q
curious fact, as illustrative of the habits of the
people, that the first article taken out was ar
dent spirits, and the second silks, BIZ an impor-
ter who paid 500, 900 in duties on ono invoice.
All the cheap liquors will be cheaper in conse-
quence Of the reduced duties; but brandies, it
is said, will not be cheaper, but be improved in
quality. the adulterarion being less.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND
DEcIDED--ToM SAYKEs THE NEW CHAMPION
The tight for the championship Of England, be-
tween the formidable and renowned Tipton
Siashcr and Tom Sayres, has resulted in the
victory OF the latter, who is at last crowned
with the laurel OF his long ambition, the CHAM
plonship Of England, rare honor for 10 stone,
IL lbs. Q5D man. The battle was fought on
the 10th OF June, at some distance from Lon
don: and as the papers brought us give no de-
tails OF the affair-indeed it was published only
IN the city edition of the London Times Of the
l1th-no part Of which edition is forwarded to
foreign parts. By this brief account, however,
we learn that the battle lasted sixteen rounds,
and that the place of the meeting was once
changed after the fight commenced, in conse-
quence Of the interference Of the police.-Por-
ters Spirit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

GERMAN SrANPkDE.-The Portage City Bad
ger State, July 8, says: A German friend informs
us that he received last week letter from his
father in Germany, announcing The fact that .
German Count had prevailed upon his peasant
~, some 1900 in number, to accompany him
to Wisconsin, where he designs purchasing .
large tract Of land for their future home. Good!
These are the kind Of people We want.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
To Farmers and nealere

NOUR attention is respectfully solicited m A,
l. present extensive and complete stock Of b.
ing implements and Utensils nov in store ~
enables ne Propri-tors OF the Eur inEon Asricuur.
and Seed Warehouse to ofer unriyalsa inams. .
the trade and purchasers generally
Large invoices Of Haying and Harvesting Tools, soe
sistng OF 'sa'
SCYzHE !SNA TIES CRADLES. noon Avn
IRON BRACE And GRAPE pyyF PAT
TEENS. HAYFORkS,(2 GA 3tin-d, lSCY7HE.
SIoAkS n Rifles, HAED d REC0L.
pLNG ia y FORKS, etc, etc,
have just been we'd to which daily ~sss.p. NJ. NJ.
ing made ny fresh arrivals.
Purchasing directly from the manufacturer these A.
ces are OBJ aimed at the lowest possible prices ,n,hns
US 20 sen tower than any other house in Burlington
full assortment Of Wood and Wjev WA. "a,
hand. KkITu EOpvNsnN n - w
june l2-4dt-wtf Water Street, near Jeder.cn.
RrrJ -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

AN buren, COUNTY NoMINArIoNs.-The Re-
puhlcans Of Van Buren, county, held Conyen
ton q Keosauqua on the FL, which vas well
attended and manifested . most exeellen, soiri,
GThe Nominees wercl John r. Wright for
County Judge, John Ranney for Treasurer Ana
Recorder, Geo. Q. Dutfeld for Steriff. Alexander
Burns for Clerk Of the District Court. J. G. NJ,
Cieary for Assessor, John d. Baker for Surycy-
or, and N. c. Thatcher for Coroner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

APPROPRIATE VERY.-We learn that ono ~
the clergymen, At the laying Of the corner atone
ofthe Baptist University, 1t which Judge Doug.
iss was 70 have delivered an address. were Il
not ior sudden return Of his old complaint.
bronchitis, delivered himself Of the following
appropriate sentiment, during the course Of :
very iervent Pfaycs: "And, oil Lord, We cannot
neip sending up = petition, even here, standing
on TINS Tree soil, on Independence day, for our
poor co,orea brethren IN bondage, even though
Judge Douglas himself 10 presen, a.aour uslrs.-
Chicago ucm.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
in High. -" sotu, hnAs NArgAfet

Henry T. Ford, vs.. Margaret, Ann Fora. ALA. -.
y. 1 r hereby notified TIA, there is nc. On Al. !,
psution Of Henry Ford, praying sad Csar, ), ~.
~, yoII oaranshp a. prop rty Guardian On ~, !.
,ass 2. John william gord aud Jane. Henry So.a
H.ar.T app.hs IN Your stead said Guar,i.,
s.sS s"Ia, we petitioner. The causes on 49,
.ad prayer Of said petitioner 10 based A.. -, - ns
ana am hg them is tina. Of your unssn... y.
properly, &c. ' issue OF SAID
Now an order has been by said Court mad. !, =, o.,
and defend against the prayer Of said pe,on.r
ana snow cause why the prayer Of the .amr H. -,
s.Ah'ea, ma. you do the same or before the psr,
Hnext' that on your failure do so ire ,aid nr,1
- sA'u petitioner viii be granted. Now, un.s. van
appear and make defense q, said time Won vii h. -
NC suostse~A>a in your stead fs' ~
july swift oWA~xr NJ . u
m an Nr,.,,.~, . Fitus A.sOf.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

ALL IN THE FIELD!-Four journals in Dubuque,
the Republican" "Times," Tribune" and
'staatz Zeltung," y are all out for the New Con
stitution. The last named is German paper,
and its influence is great, if not greater, than
that of any other German paper in the State
We learn IRON Dubuque, that the New Consti-
tuition gains friends daily; and as the people
come to understand it's merits, they see the wis.
dom and necessity Of placing its adoption be-
yond peradventure.-Iowa City Repnb.
The two German papers in this city are out in
men of the Democratic party who have been
looked up to as leaders here and in the State,
are warm and earnest laborers for its adoption
and it will get large and overwhelming ma
jority in Darlington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

SHOOTING IN SELF-DETENsE--We learn that
q Mr.. Tweedy, respectable farmer, living be-
tween this and Montrosc, was attacked this
morning by MIR. Tate and struck with fence
rail, when Mr. Tweedy shot him with Colts
revolver. Mr.. Twecdy had Mr. Tate fined for
similar affence once before, and was obliged,
owing to threats, TO put himself in an attitude
Of defense. Mr.. Tweedy was considerably hurt.
and Mr.. Tate MORALLY wounded, as We are in.
formed.-[Gate City, July 9th.