davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15


pursuance OF nterlOcuory decree procured ia the
Shaneery Court at Woodbury., at the October Term OF
$50 ouIt 1857, IN the cause pending therein wherein
EIAela Boyle, Administrative OF JOs-ph Boyle, dec
again John S. OdOm, Mathew ~. OdOm, hui L OdOm.
James odom minor children of Eliza Udom, deceased
Ehzaoea II Boyle, George Boyle, Thomas NJ Boyle.
ana JOSsdene Boyle, nor children Of said rseDA
Sosle, eeased, BY their Guardian. ad letun, James
LbOmas ASthew s. Boyle, ant ia OdO Exeeut rs of
he last Wa OF Armsted Odom, deceased and as tesla
nenary IeAdan OF the minor children o. sald Eliza
Odsm, deeeasd, deendsus, will sell public sale to
ln highest nNde, Saturday. tue End das OF January
e2o Ia Two sAmore separate lots two rich and valuable
tracts OF land seng the that said Joseph H. Boge
dfd seized aSa POss sed lying in Cannon
deTs FORK civil esc No l. One contains III acres
and the oher 50 aerss. The Turnpike leading from
d0rfre sb9ro 10 1ioe n.y. tern, pass through the land
the land Will De so ON credit or and years
payable in equal yes insIsmens bonds and approved
security will be requfd, and lien ained until the par
paid Tae minimum price on the Ia tcrs
irset Is 81 9V and the 90 s per
On the same gay and pace, viii sell al pnblc
to IN hgnesi ora credit Of u months except $3.50
which will be required In haEdl ten valusbs "a VII.
John, Matlds Ben, ages about SIX years; ANA, Ben,
aged about u years Jack Henry manda Sampson and
purchaser. ~ TBOS r. WOOu
nOy. a4,-Wtds Iprsfes s7l CierS and Hastsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
Notice.

(NYNTHA FLINN and her heirs, are hereby notified 10
~ forward, and file legal claim 70 The Legacy len
her by her mother judith Sears aecd Gate Of HSII com
ty, State OF Georgia. within three years. the Eame Will
lapse and be dst buted 10 the other sad decd
Published By Order OF the honorSble Of Chspcey
as September Term 1871 GGinsville Hall, county, Ca
Ootober l7th 81. NJ W. BROWN
BovS--snIaR Execu:sr ofJudllh Sellers Sss,S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

valuable Lot IN South Nss51,1ls $1,000. hsusl.
ed ~ Warrington, Ieusrsoa ana PS.rI s,rss vfss
mere = Eooe Deiiaings; A bargain Win b gre
sept. e-9In. - $500 sl1'Sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

.egSs StSs BALE, 49, s..x-s, .l.. 49, -
~ &C.. sAsoA Boiler aad Bar lfDa-A large and well 80
'Ss9 AS 9i asle = The trade uannaa-
AokklNG8W OErH a Coz
~ Ne. o. Mar. ~ streat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
Land SaIo

urn SELL, % sbs hignest bidder, on Saturday Jan
sssh KS, the Court House In AashvI Iol 5e- -
~ - district No Of Davidson county, lean osiou-
.s VI faTrar, deed, adiollnsa nd, ~ ~
Isss Henfy T. " hiisist and Martha 5 Csrolb- y -
sr osee Of Land Is hard 70 be foind 10 ne eounv ~
III shOw : 70 any one wishing te Examine IN :
rssHs-one and two yeaEs, Vi hoai Interest.
-, -. NA. A NHIfSlTT.
dec ti--v3t~ k1ecnt0F Of W., F,--.- -f..-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
TWO VAL UABLE FARMS ron SALE,

'TNHAF Ina0e faf- on vheh undersignsd has re-
SIDED for the last eghL years. Is or safe h ia
the waters OF Big HarpeLh rVsr IN me county Of WA
hanson, iourieen miles r0m Nashville Gear the a~e a.
Tens, o. tins Kchand and CsstfsVills rurgDfks nn ~.
Tom franklin, me county Of Wiamsou AID yith,
two miles OF me Nefin Western Railroad nov beipS go,
stfueed Inc tract contains hundred ana bt
acres Of arst rate arning land the county me bst
Davidson and Williamson runs through Northes cor
he late WhkIns Whitehld. - =
On This farm comfortable res deness win Al M
c9ssaTy out houses; baR, cribs, stables carriage ho.
vita an exeesnt young OfehardOf most choice 1r Cod
spring water, and an abundance yer ifv orx sts
running lTon different sources througn Inc ann 4di0-
n tbs arm Is an theF tracl Of about Two huRdsa
excel mi land with good residence, Tor ale. Ihs 49,
o1n tracts = equal 70 any for crops either kr.l
and both united, they will be soid separately
may suit b1ysnsJ II Is Thought 0s good Judges - 80
na-de one Of me best STOCK In - yIsv
As tnose wanting 70 buy would OF course sclier 4,
ne premises before purchasing iaras- ~ Sc os
bss, 9eI al are 5gi''u oHS ]. HILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
Wanted.
cHANCERY SALE LAEDANDs SLAVES

COUNTRY Jeans, Lin,sy, Socks Feathers Wax Ginseng
~ &c, in exchange for goods
nova A j. DUNGAE & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
ANDREW WINDS

Advertising and subscription Office,
W. lSS NGssGH Street, nszs door to Nassau Bank
gernf NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

county, agjoaing that ADVERSE. b1ndred spd ni..,.
mil, containing By recent surse ,ning laud slth $50
Portable dwelling, al nees n e Am l. s,s .si
Win goea seven hundred yard ~
stone fence VIII sell ~. ,oald csrtaniy 49,.
with Mr. Hili'sss BOZ aFs Invited 70 cs al ~ an
add examine ., PEE, Apply 10 Mr. a. Il se,a, =
For fsrbsr PAl ssIrsrssil Nashville I. C -
storeof sr{ ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
j. H. CURREY.
Funeral Undertaken.
Wheat, wheat.

WANTED 100000 bushels prime White and Red whea
w for which will pay the highest market price, de
hvered at Ware house, Spring ana Clark Street
Nashville. Wheat will be olsssed as follows:
Ten cents per busbel WILL be paid prime White above
prime Red; and ~ cents below for prime Medtenanian-
this Wheat is the lowell classification. When Amber Wheat
is prime i've cents bnshel will be paid the price Of
Spring and other Red Wheats.
The Amber Is known here by Farmers Blue Stem or
Missouri Wheat. Next 20 this is the Golden Chsf-mosi
desirable.
First Class, White; Second Glass, Amber;
Third Class, Golden Chat; Fourth Spring
and all other Red Wheas except the Mediterranean, which
Is ten cents below in value.
IS, GOO Grain Sacks on hand by ..
'une2s Il. g. FRENCH & SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

nUININE, Morphia, Choroform, Strichnine Hyd,
" Potasse, Iodine Nitrate Silver, Select Powders Of
Baybsrry Golden Seal, &c. Received by =
7. WELLS. Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

Particular attention given to the sale Cotton FOu
Wheat, Corn and all other Prodaees ALSO the ForwArc
ing Of Goods 10 and Ron the Interior. sferes 81
hEFEEENcEs-Bs aheit, Esq., Messrs. T. S. a 7. D
Budd, W. B. Herot, ESQ Charlie sion s. James Wake,
ESQ, Nashville, Tenn Thomas s. Kennedy Louisville XIV
Wilson d BnKns. Baltimore. sid. 1..f'fi Iapr2s-sf9v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
The Excelsior Corn s Cob Mill

dec. Ia-ws. pr, fee ss nsIn Of Gomez 'o1'''' '''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05


MASSERs, Male AND FrMALE.-Who
can tell, why women are expected, on pain
Of censure and avoidance, TO confirm TO a
high standard of behaviour while men are
indulged in another great deal lower?-
We never could fully understand why men
should be tolerated in the chewing Of tobac-
CO, in smoking and splitting everywhere al
most and at all times, whereas q woman
cannot do any OF these things without ex-
citing aversion and disgust. Why ought n
man be allowe eddy so sell-indulgent, putting
his limbs and person i'll all manner Of atti-
,udes, however uncouth and dstasteful
merely because such ssuEarities yield him
temporary ease; while woman is always
require TO preserve an attitude, # not of
positive grace, at least of decency and pro-
priety, from which il she departs, though
but for an instant, she forieits respect and
is instantly branded as a low creature?
Can anybody say, why a man, when he
has the toolhachs, or is called to suffer in
any other way, should be permitted as a
matter Of course to groan and below, and
vent his feelings very much in the style Of
an animal moi endowed with reason, while a
woman similarly suffering must bear it in
silence aud decorum? Why should men as
a class, habiiually, and as matter of right,
boldly wear the coarsest qualities Of human
nature on the outside, and swear, and crowd
and fight and brutify themselves, so that
they are obliged TO be put into separate pens
in the cars on railroads, and at the depots,
while women must appear with an agreea-
ble countenance, if not in smiles, even when
the heart aches, and are expected 10 permit
nothing ill-tempered, disagreeable or even
unhappy 10 appear outwardly, but to keep
all these concealed in their own bosoms to
suffer as they may, lest they might other
wise lessen the cEeerfulness of others?
These are few suggestions only among
many we would hint TO the stronger and
more exciting sex to be reflected on for the
improvement of their tastes and Manners
In the mirror thus held up before them, they
cannot avoid observing the very different
standards by which the standard of the two
sexes is constantly regulated. If any rea-
son can be assigned why one should always
be a lady and the other hardly ever gen.
leman, we hope it will be done.-l Newark
Adv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
The New Cent Coinage.

The new cent piece, soon to be issued, is
composed of copper and nickel, and is about
the size of quarter eagle, somewhat thick
er than the present cent, and but little dark
er than German silver. The diverse is a
well executed figure of an eagle in lull fight,
with the date underneath, and the words
United Safes of America above. The re-
verse is fine eXecuted wreath, represent
ing all the principal staples Of the country;
cotton corn, tobacco, wheat, grapes, Sc.
with the words one cent in the centre.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
100 Sl7 184 .6ea Sss.l5I 206.63


There are only 2,635 free negroes in the
State, the greater portion OF whom are in ST.
Louis county. There are l35. .472 boys an
der ten years of age, and l30,025 girls
There are AGA PSI free white males, and
3S0,44S females. There are 383 ,408 adults
and children at school.
The principal cities and towns in our
State contains the following number OF in
habtants: St. Louis l25,2l0, St. Joseph 81
$50; Lexington 3,308; Kirksvire 55S; Sa-
vannah 748; Warsaw 505; Columbia l,542;
Rooheporl 5o7; DeKalb 326; Fulton 9O3;
Cape Girardeau 2,l09; Carrollton 573;
Brunswick 529; Jefferson City 1924 Boom
vile 1885; Gallatin 800; Washington l.
035; Union 2l4; Herman 1865; Springfield
72l; Fayetts 706; Glasgow, 967; Warrens-
burg 446; Waverly 43l; Wellington 3O4;
Canton 1883; Lagrange | ,l54; De Solo 42S;
Princeton 2O8; Paris 779: Danvile 2O4;
Clarksyi!e 394; Louisiana 2,l3l; Weston
2,27l; Platte City G25; ParkvilIe 6l9; Rich
iaond 4O2; ST Charles 3,lo2; and Ste. Gen
evieve pol.
There are 2l4 insane males in the State,
and ls4 females, Of which number % are
negroes total insane 39S.
There are 2Sl blind persons in the State,
OF which number l5l are males and l90 fe-
males. and "a of them are negroes.
There are 1923 deaf and dumb persons in
the State-males ia, females 49, and 81
of them are negroes, and ll2 of them have
been taught 10 read and write.
1t is asserted that the census in many of
the counties have been imperfectly taken,
and therefore falls short of showing the actu-
al.population al Of the State-thOugh the in
crease exhibited is very flattering to her
growth and prosperity.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05

IHE MISSION OF NEWsPAPER.--S Scene
EdHorial room Of a reliable Journal =
Principal editor grinding out a leader.-
Commercial editor and proof reader correct.
ing and reading aloud mass Of statistics.
Local editor busy ,rriting description Of a
new patent powder horn rarrented motto cut
in the eys," or The money refunded. Enter-a
gas man, with nine or ten sets Of pincers,
and forty eight different kinds of gas burn
ers. The gas man interrupts everybody to
tell what he wants. 1t is great invention
"A valuable invention-an an invention that
will save gas and fut money in the pockets
of the people. Goes on to test the forty
eight burners, one after another. Editor-in
-chief swears. Commercial editor raises
his voice as he calls off his figures, 10 yell,
and local editor examines burners with a
mixed delight Of economy and wonder. AZ
Ter stopping all editorial operations for an
hour, gas man obtains the insertion of an
article which costs dollar or two to put
into type, the time of the editors, and the
use of the newspaper for nothing, and goes
offto victimize some other editor. One Of
the editors, before the gas man retires, tim
idly asks what good the insertion OF the an
ticle is going TO do the proprietors OF the pa
per, when he is informed that newspaper
owners are expected to work for the people
free, and that the greater the benefit TO some
one else, the more they should be willing TO
suffer and pay. Editor is satisfied with
this view of the case, and bows the gas man
out.
Here comes another individual, and the
following conversation takes place:
Stranger.-"I called in TO get you 10
make notice Of very valuable improve
ment have been making in adjusting a
check strap TO the back Of harness, to pre-.
vent horses from running away. You see
how simple thing it is and SO easily man.
aged that child can drive the most spirited
horse without any danger of being run away
with. think il will be the means of saw.
ing many valuable lives and if you will only
give me favorable notice in your valuable
columns, 4 can make money out of it"
fa Etiitor,-"Well, my friend, our time is
yalnableand no doubt you think you have
what you consider public benefit, still w'
cannot devote our services and space with
out an equivalent; we must be paid for it.
Well, that's q strange idea
/ thought newspapers were got mp for TIN
public benefit, and that il was the duty O
editors II notice all the valuable inventions
and Improvements, else how will the worlc
be benefited by genius and science. Now
Think you are in duty bound to give your
readers the benefit of all the Improvement;
tina: are going on. 1t is of more importance
than one-half Of all the political stuff yor
put in your paper" ...
Stranger goes off in huff, and editor re-
turns to his train Of ideas, which, in mos
cases, in consequence Of misplaced rail-lery
has run off the track. And this occur,
twenty times week, under the mistaken
idea that paper, steam, ink, brains, ant
time, are valueess.-[ BafTalo Rep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
Later from Nicaragua.
ARRIVAL OF THE TENNESSEE.
Nrw YoRK, F February q

NEW Iohh, SuIudil Al'
The steamship Tennessee arrived here
this evening from Aspinwall. via San Juan
and Key West, with $50 passengers and
100000 in specie. She left Aspinwall on
the evening Of the 18th.
The English ship Meteor, from Mobile
for Liverpool, had put into San Juan in a
leaky condition.
The Tennessee left before the Texas, al
ready arrived at New Orleans, and also be-
fore the result Of Col. Lockbridge's expe-
dition was known, Col. Titus with the re-
cruts went up the river with Lockbridge
and took n position opposite the enemy at
Serapique. Col. Lockbridge had made all
hisSafrsngeme,ts and the attack was 10 be
made tfe day the Tennessee left.
Lockbridge's forces were estimated 10
have been $50; that of the Costa Ricans 300.
Sphe account Of the affairs near Riva, and
St. George, between Henningsen and the
commander of the Costa Ricans, differ from
that brought by the Texas.
In the fight near Rivas, Capt. Kinney
was killed, and the Americans suffered 9TH
er losses, but it does not appear which par
ty was victorious.
Henningsen's attack on St. George was
made with four hundred men, the enemy
having, it is stated, fifteen hundred. AZ
ter several hours fighting, Henningsen re-
tired, as stated, with inccnsiderable loss,
excepting tha, several Of his officers were
,nortolly wounded, including Colonel Jac-
cues anu Maior Duzcnberry, The Costa
Rican Iuss is supposed to be great. Gen
Bo.quet was killed.
At last sdvices the Nicsraguans had
dra sn of frem the allies. and were IN the
vicinity of Grenada, awaiting the arrival o
ammunition from Greytown.
Al last accounts from Walker, February
3D., he was ct San Juan del Sur, with SOC
men. He had established his headquarters
q, Rivas, and was concentrating all his force,
amounting TO 500 men, at that place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
The Territory Of Arizona.

a correspondent OF the San Francisco
Herald, dating his letter Gadsden purchase,
Dee. l, refer. 10 the petition to Congress FOR
q aseparate Territorial organization under the
name Of Arizona, and gives some descrip-
tion Of the resources soon to he deyeloped,
in case this application should prove sue
oessful. He sOys the Purchase is possessed
Of great mineral wealhs in copper and sill
yer, and probably gold. The Arizona Cop
per Mining Company had, at the date Of his
writing, several hudrod tons Of copper ore
above ground, and were only waiting the ar
riya. of furnaces and machinery ordered
from San Francisco, 10 commence shipping
copper in quantities unsurpassed by any
mines in the world. Discoveries Of copper
had lately been made on the Gila River
The Arizona Mining and Exploring COmpn.
ny were working seventeen veins Of silver
in the vicinity Of Tubac. The Gadsonian
Silver Mining Company and the Texan
Company were both in successful operation.
The Gadsden Purchase is also claimed TO
possess great agricultural facilities. The
correspondent says that, "bey cnd Tuscon,
and stretching to Rio Grande, are several
magnificent valleys, well watered and wood
ed, only requiring 10 be rescued from the
grasp of the Apache Indians, TO afford homes
to thousands of families. AS grazing coun-
try, the vicinity of Tuscon cannot be sur
passed. Whoever has seen the San Pedro
and Santa Cruz valleys has been with admi-
ration at their fine resources, and with re-
gret at the Indians possession" The popu-
iation of Arizona, it is asserted, is already
greater than that of Washington, Kansas or
Nebraska, at the time of their organization.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
A Wild Bear Killed in Kentucky.

The Maysyile Eagle, of Tuesday, has
the following account of an occurrence,
somewhat rare thereabouts:
Bear Killing Extraordinary. On the
Hollow Fork OF Klnniconick creek, in Law
renee county, KY, on Wednesday, the 4th
Of February, John Dixon and Joseph Wren
chy tracked a she bear TO her hiding place in
the hollow Of a large tree. Having no wea-
pom but an axe, their first movement was TO
barricade the hole where bruin entered, so
she could not return. She struck her fore
paws out, in an attempt 70 release herself
from prison, when forthwith the axe was
used TO sever them from the shoulders. -
Her nose next appearing at the hole, was
severed in the same cruel manner. In at
tempting 10 climb her hind feet protuded
from the hole, and the inexorable axe berelt
her Of them. BY this time the messenger
returned with gun, the contents of which
brun received in her head, and fell lifeless.
The carcass was supposed TO weigh 240
pounds, and was remarkably fat, We
learn this from William Sparks, who reaoa-
ed the spot before the bear was shot. Thee
were but two dogs in company, and the
men were afraid the bear would escsps Il
allowed TO get out of the tree.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05

CoRN -HUsKING MAcHIEE.-In the Scien-
tifc American OF Jan. goth is cut of ma
chine for husking corn. After minute de-
scription, the editor says; "with machine
like the one represented, driven by foot, two
men can husk about four hundred bushels Of
ears in day-4o bushels is days work
for one man, therefore two men can husk as
much corn with this machine as ten by hand
If driven by horse, water, or steam power,
for which il is also adapted, of course II will
do a great deal more work." l.-r ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
HR-Al meeting Of the American Party,

I5sAt meeting OF the American Party,
held at Fredericktown on the 14th day of
February, 1857, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates TO the State Convention, TO be
held in Jefferson City on the 25lh, VIM, NJ.
NEwBERY was elected President, and JAS.
OBANNoN, was appointed Secretary. The
object of the meeting having been explained
by the President, on motion of Mr.. n, T.
ToSe, s. G. COLLIER and N. B. ALLEN were
appointed committee To draft resolutions
expressing the sentiments OF the American
Party in Madison county. The meeting
then took up other business connected with
the party, after which the Committee on
Resolutions brought in the following, which
were offered and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the American Party still
liveth.
Rciosped, That we yet adhere to the prin-
ciples of that party as laid down in its ma
,ional platform, and believe that the welfare
of our country demands that they be carried
out. .......
RESOLVED, That, while we are opposed to
Free Soiism, Black Republicanism and Alb
olitionism, we yet thini our country has
other interests besides its "nigger inter-
ests."
ReSolUed, That we are OF The South and
with the Southland whilewe deprecate the
existence of sectional parties in our country
we cannot but feel that it is our duty 10 side
with the South in repelling any aggressions
upon her constitutional right.
! Resolved, That the American party ol
Madison county tenders its assurance to the
American party Of The State, that we will
aid and assist in all lawful and honorable
ways 10 carry out the principles of that par
ty, and 10 give into the hands Of those who
are native bred and native born the control
of our Government and the destinies of our
great Republic, believing them 10 be the
surest depository to which thoyScan be en-
trusted.
Resoirei, That the charge Of being pro.
scriptive, bigoted and selfish, made against
our party, comes with bad grace from the
/ National Democracy Of Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
DU. A. Il. UG.TON.
SURGEON DENTIST,
EaySttS5 NEiSSoSarib b
Office at the Shirley House,

NXTHERE he may be found at all times, unless
w professionally absent.
Full or partial setts cf teeth mounted on atros-
pheric plates, or with springs, as the case may re-
qure, and warranted 10 remain firm in the mouth,
and to be worn without the least Inconvenience -
The most difficult cases fitted with accuracy, and
satisfaction guaranteed in all eases or no charge
will be made. Decayed teeth neatly filed with
Gold foil, and great taken 10 render the ope-
ration attendant with as little pain as possible, and
those past cure skilfully extracted He very
soleis favors from al those who may
wish any operation performed pertaining 10 Den.
tishy.
GJ|Al operations warranted, .gss
Nov 20. 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05
Gbt Glasgo(u Gin,ts.

Gy~ Single copies Of THE TipiEs, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at FIVE
cents copy.
GTr Yearly sdvertsers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates.
fTNo charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square viii be charged for obituary
notices--to he paid in advance.
EEyr The charge for marriage noticesis left TO
the bridegroom, and win be acknowledged in the
paper. aL-e
CO Where editorial notice of advertisements
Is requested, ii will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-03-05

DRAM SRop LIcENsE.-We are gratifed
to state that the petition presented TO the
Honorable County Court OF Randolph Coun-
ty, containing the signatures of over two-
thirds Of the voters of Huntsville, protest
ing against the granting of drnm-shop licen-
ces, was yesterday acted upon favorably to
the petitioners. In future, therefore, no
more dram shop licences will be granted
and in a short time our village viii be
cleared Of them,--all the better, in our
judgement, for their dscontinuanee Ran
aolph Citizen ssN--t