davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

"A roar net at all like ztilose you
may .hearTin the Geological Gardens,
Regents Park, al feeding ktilne7-but
! a hundred times wilder,sshsrper. more
piercing, more furious; the human
cries of horFer and despaif-the tram
Iplibg Of; flying horses--the quick
report of FIRE arms-then again tie
roar, bat this time much louder, more
savage, more forOcious, more .hprrible
--then a heavy fall and confused
noise of grinding ofrteeth then
nothing more, because L stopped my
ears with both my hands, ~ @
When ] turned round. ray host sat
at the table again. slipping bis gfeg
jas if nothing had happened. 575
Lam afraid, he said, after a while,
"the Princess has been wounded. ]
have never heard her roaring inthat
way. We'll. we must see after this
tomorrow 1t would be "a dapgar--
ous job for any. man to go near her
Tonight" k9 lot, z Z.
Next ,morbing Istoed by his side,
when he epenedthe door Ny first
glance fell upon the tiger cow ring in
a thick brown-re9 pool. Size was
licking at arsa spotohh her left flank,
which seemed TO have bed profllss-
ly. bat with both her powerful fore
paws she ciung to. a delormed and
shapeless mass which bore no ike
ness to anything had ever seem.
The corpse ofa horse, ffightfullv mu-
tilated, lay close by, and the whole
ground was strewn with fragments Of
a horrible appearance. My host hav-
ing examined them all With Intense
curiosity. cracked his whip, aud nov
ed straight toward the tiger. -gssS
- 4 hollow menacing5 roar, warned
him Of; the savage ereatuss showed
lis range of long aud pdwerfnls teeth,
and had lost all signs, of her iold
taneuess. tsaa. kzfss ga2 xsfl Il 81 I
ss"She isthirsty for moro blood, the
Princess Royal IS, said the French
man sTliat is nature y'oalaknoB.4-
She can't help it, surprise; aud as
| should be grieyed toakiii her, We
must wait till she comes round agaia."
We had to wait long After three.
days, the old man himself beginning.
to doubt whether she ever would come
round again, was forced to kill her
after all. &, iae.i W L.f79a
When we were thus enabled toexs
anime at leisure that horrible battle
field, be drew my attention to some
remnants Of a coat in which the grey
color was stilkto be distinguished.
: "He.l hash reward!' said the old
maD, "though it costs me dear Bet
ter than,all those m:Jgrs asmy poor
old Princess Royal" s. sftzy 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Rats and Cid Bomhan.

A vriferin tie Rochester Union
proposes a new method for killing
rats. His own house being overrun
With the vermin, The servant girl,
who had seen the effects of sOfd
Bourbon Whiskey" on sbipeds,
thoughtsbe woali try an experiment
on the rats. Accordingly she toek
q small quantity. made it very sweet
with sugar, crumbledin bread enough
for the crowd, and set the dish in the
cellar. A few honrs afterward she
went down aud found several rats
gloriousiy '~.fuddled engaged in
throwing bean pods, and hauling one
another up to drink. These were
easily disposed Of; those not killed
left the premises Immediately, suffer
ing with a severe headache. The
writer adds that the medicineis quite
agreeable to take. ~ ass e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
An Edit0r tigbt.

We believe it is rare that editors
indulge in drop, but when they DO,
their readers are sure to find them
out A Syracuse contemporary was
called upon to record @meIaneholy
event" at time when his head was
rather heavy, and did it op in the
following msnneHe%Y Yesterday morn
ing, at 4 O'Clock, P. d.. man
with q heel in.the hole of bis stock
ing committed arsenic by Swallowing,
a dose sef suicide. The inquest Of
the verdict returned a jury that the
deceased came to The facts ia aeeor-
dance with his death. He leaves q
ehild and7s small wives to lament
the end of bis .uGtimely loss In
death we are-in the midst Of lile!I'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

a woman is said TO have been the
cause OF the protracted war between
the Sioux and Chippewa Indians.
The two tribes were formerly friend
" and at peace with each Other
nntil rupture took place ct Yellow
Lake, on the St. Croix. There,
as the. story goes, the Indians mel
for a friendly ,pow.woW, ana wheL
they came to separate the vile o ,
a noted Chippewa chief went oil
with a Sioux The Chippewa follow
ed and overlook them. and kliiet I
The guilty pair, whom he fOunf
sitting side by side. .lhll Inc lfleno'
Of the Sioux avenged bis death, arc
there has been war ever SINCE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Gbpire 4oetrg::
. Masonic Procession.

i SAW a hand Of brothers move,
With slow and solemn tread; sA2
Their hearts were joined in ties of love,
In charity were wed;
And types of light illumed the way,
Shone on The rhastening rod,
And in the midst, wide oren lay
=, The gospel of our God.
asked man Of four-score years. ss..
Why after them he ran; 5.s-
He said-and melted into tears
They fed the poor old man; 80
He said, once was sick and sad,
NY limbs were wracked with pain;
They came, they comforted and Olaa--
The old man rose again.
/ asked weeping widow why
She followed those before;
She said-and wiped her weeping eye,
They came unto my door
They cam when allthe would beside,
Z Had turned from me and fed
They came my wants ard woes to hide;
They gave my children bread. ~
And such said are. Masons all,
- Friends TO the needy poor; ,s.s asrl-
Fhev never view a'brather's falb ..-s~s.
They never shun his door = s''e 2'7
And though its said they are not Free,
Virsue ard Love are twins,
And the best grace of Charity, s
Hides multitudes OF Sins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

81 A fellow Who undertook tofdiddfe"
a railroad conductor in Alabama,
got put off the cars and; lost his
hat. He pretended that he had
losti out of. the window, with
his ticket under the band, whereas BE
bad put it under the seateos The
conductor refused to let him pro-
ceed, and in an affected rage the
fellow got up to leave. the train
having been stopped, ,aand picked up
the ha. which the conductor refused
to let him take, saying that If his
own bat had blown ont the windov
| he must not steal any other passeh.
gers. II tist slasz'a '.ssss'5ls ssss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

A writer in the Georgia Educa'
,ional Journal, in reply to the cues. $.
ton. @What goes with deer's horns:
s.vs that aall deer, on shedding their
horns bury them" This explaaatlou
accounts 70. the somewhat singular
fact. as stated By hunters, that deer,s
horns are neveH or very seldom
Sound in the woods
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

3 SgNsTR9KE Df.SamuelD Dickson,
of hondon Whe was formerly med
.ieal officer in the British army, dis
approves entirely Of bleeding in Ca
ses Of sunstroke, but relies upon am
Imonia,s quinine and alcoholic stimu-
llantss aud the prompt application af
cold water to tie head. Yhis is up
on the principle that opening a vein
.diminishes. the power Of the heart,
already deficient, whiiethe stima!antsI
Itend to restore the circulation to tY
standard of healths :, .se &c -
fav si s gsss ssss r-s-l-- 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Hiss dc.

Kiss me, darling; when k iss you
Kiss me back and back again;
Lips are only rosy petals, ~
Kisses drops of fragrant rain'
Where's the harm, then? | could give you
Reasons, dear, for every one,
Only that l may not tell them
In the broad and garish sun.
Take, at least, I think, sweet one,
And know you'll think with me-
,Tis the Scripture, do, to others
What tl1oud'st have them do to thee =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Ills proposed to vary the size of
bank notes according to.thsir denom-
inations, as a preventative against
the alteration of the same. 5; a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

-z;tstS3 Is g9ss esasea ,fsa7st sai. 49,
@lt = egf9lolsu u5i 9 ~ Il fgBLIsEEEIs & PROP
x. sJ G5;a 3sscsassa es;gstg-a .gsaEb4 .zgE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
important Decision.

The Secretary of the Interior, has render
Ell to the Commissioners Of the Genera! Land
Office. under date Of June Goth, On impor-
tant decision on question involving con
Hictius presumption claims Of the alleged
sroprietors Of Superior City, claiming the
rioht 10 enter fractional section IL and a
norton OF fractional section "a, township
-. north of range ii wet, in the Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin,, LARD District, under the
nct Of 23d May, lo44 which IS contested by
Cbarles BriSsett, Antoine Warren, Basil
Dennis, and Vincent Roy.
The contestants, it ems, were hali-brced
Chippe9a Indians, and their names were on
the pay roll of their tribes with whom they
had received annuities as was prescribed by
article / Of the treaty with the ChIppeWas,
dated ID August, lS47. They claim the
land described above under the I'd clause
Of the Eth article Of The treaty, which entities
leach head OF family, or single person
over 81 years of age, at the present hme'
50 acres II land which they may select and
which is t. be secured 10 them by the usual
process and forms. Their names, also, ap-
near on the lists of the Chippowas entitled to
the benefits derived from this clause OF the
treaty.
Inasrnuch, however, as the contestants
failed to show that they had settled upon and
improved the lands in good faith for their
own benefit, and as the evidence establishes
that they were the employees of others, IN
der whose direction and for whose benefit
they acted, therefore the Secretary decides
their claim invalid, and orders it to DO can
celed. - Wash. star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
the Markets.

BALTIMORE, June zS.--Flour il dull, and gen.
orally unchanged; Howard street and Ohio S4,37;
fresh ground City Mills 1925 Wheat is dull
and nominal; red lO3GllOc., white llo@l25c
Corn is steady; white 73S76c, yellow 75G77c.
Provisions are heavy and nominal. Whiskey is
quiet at 22lpl3c.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Flour is heavy; sale.
Of 10000 bbls; State S3,SoS$3.s5i Ohio $4.55
6S4.7o; Southern $4.456$475. Wheat clo-
sed heavy; sales of 10000 BUSH. Western white
lO26ll0c red lOlc.; Southern white 1850 SOC.
Corn is heavy; sales OF $4,000 bush mixed 10
676c; white 7697Sc.; yellow 7e@S2c. Pork is
steady, at $l6.l2G$lG25 for mess, and 1880
6$l34O for prime. Lard is quiet at 945l0ic.
Whiskey is dull, at 22iG23c. Stocks are dull.
Mo 6'ss 7i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
DIED

On the 27th inst, in Washington, al lfpast
10 O'Clock, JOHN HENRY, the Interesting son
of Jabez and Nancy A. Jay, aged years, s
months l day.
To stay on earth, ne was too pure,
His Maker made him free,
To live with angels evermOre,
And their companion be.
On the 18th instant, after BRET illness Mrs.
p. I. SHEPHERD, consort OF the Hon A II.
Shepherd, at their residence near Salem, For
syihe county North Carolina. The deceased
was born in Georgetown, d. c., anu united in
marriage to Mr. Shepperd during his term Of ser
vice as member OF Congress.
Gu Tuesday, the 22nd instant, in the S7th
year other age, at Brunswick Place, Mississippi,
the residence OF her son, Alex NJ. Gwn, esq
Mrs. MARY VI. GWlN, mother OF the Hon.
VIM NJ Gwin, OF the United States Senate.
On Friday night, June %, HENRY CLAY,
only child of Wesley B. and Alice {. Barker,
a ged sixteen months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

ENHE SUBSCRIBER wishing 10 return South
offers for sale the place upon which ne
resides, consisting OF TWENTY AID 4 HALF
ACRES situated Ill Fairfax County, upon the
old Leesburg Road, which separates It from the
grounds OF the Theological Seminary.
s.st Tie DWELLING is a two story frame
a. building, Completed in the Fall OF 1860
containing FIVE coed sized rooms, exclusive Of
kitchen, storeroom, and pantry. y well OF ex-
celent water al the door.
Its proximity to Alexandria, and the neighbor.
hood afordiDg the best society makes 1t desira.
bic, il only for Summer residence.
Possession gwen Immediately. For terms,
&c, apply either through the Seminary Post
Office, or upon the premises, 20
Fairfax Co, jy 27-eott 4. I. \. SMETS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

r. To the Board Of HEALTH the Superintendent
of Police, on phom It may concern Your especial
attention is called TO the filthy and highly often
sive condition of the Court on the west side OF
Pitt between Cameron and Queen streets, which
if not soon corrected, will cause sickness. The
thorough cleansing al once and the free use OF
lime, may save many lives. May ask, also,
il. this connection, why il is that 10 line has
been spread in localities where there is stag.
nant water Is it not proper to take due eau
ton this hot weather! SUFFERER.
IL OFT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

The market opened yesterday very dull with
light receipts, and limited enquiry. No sales
OF Flour reported On Change, and quotations
nominal. Very little doing in grain Wheat
remains unchanged Corn is in fair request
with sales at 6sG7Oc for white and mixed
principal sales at the latter figures. Other ar
ticles unchanged, and market very quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

A BOOK FOR SUMNER TOURISTS
N STAMFORD :; DELLSSER, sos Brand,
,cay ~ Y. publish this day, AGUARELLES /;
OR SUMNER SKETCHES, by SAMUEL soMBEE,
handsomely printed in large, clear type, and
illustrated with original and characteristic en-
cravings Cloth, gilt, 63c.
This work is full of fun and punsent Wit; il
hits off with excellent eHec, the io!ies OF Life
at the Springs-NEwroRT, SARATOGA, SHARON,
&C.
The author is evidently sklllful Inner, Tor
his sketches are instinct with lie. This is Just
the book to choose as companion on plea
sure trip 10 the quiet country, or 10 the seaside,
whether by railroad, car o. steamboat. II pos
sesses several advantages for this, in It's gay and
sunny pictures, as well as It's sportive and genla!
satire, and It's free, almost cOiloqual style 1t
will doubtless become great iavorlte with al
pleasure-seeking readers at home and abroad.
Critic
r. For sale by all Booksellers. On receipt
of price in stamps, the book will be sent post
paid to any address.
New York IL Zg-d3t&Wlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
PORT OF ALExANDRIA-JuNE %.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Brig Mary H., Kelly, Boston, to Fowle & Co.
Schr. Ring Dove Johnson, Philadelphia, TO 5.
Shnn.
Schr. ST. Lawrence, Dickey, Bangor, lumber
10 Cazenove Il Co.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Antelope, (Br) rom this port, for St.
John, n. B., was spoken 25th inst, so miles
south OF Sandy Hook.
Sailed from Providence, oath inst, Schr.
Knight, Sears, for this port or Baltimore
Schrs. Caroline, Anderson, from this port, and
Wide World, Buckley, from Georgetown, D. C.,
arrived st New York, 25th; R. Fl. Vermilyea,
Abrams, from this port, do. Goth inst.
Arrived at Boston, oath inst, Schr. Mary
Emily, Blanchard, from this port.
Schr. Fleetwood, Burr, from this port arrived
al Salem, Oath inst.
Schr Julia Smith, Crowel for this port,
sailed from Hyannis, 10Th inst.
Schrs NJ. A. Green, Atmore, for Georgetown,
and Home, Dutton, for Washington, cleared at
PHILADELPHIA 26th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
Later from UtHh,

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Advices from the
lOth have been received from Camp Scott
Col. Hoffman and Capt. Marcy were within
one or two days march Of the Camp.
1t is stated that Gov. Cumming distrusts
tho Mormon promises, and the army was to
march on the 18th for Salt Lake City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

4, COMMISSIONER SALE.-Pursmant TO a
I decree entered at the last tenn OF the Cir
cult Court OF Loudoun, in the cause therein
PENDING, OF Heath VS.. James, the Undersigned,
Commissioner therein named, will about Hoou
on Saturday, tie 3ddayof July, 1858, in front OF
Palmer's store, at Gum.Spring, ia tie county Of
Loudoun offer for sale at public al auction, 10
the hi CHEST bidder, all that TRACT OR PAR.
Gel OF LAND, lying and being in the coun-
" OF Loudoun, adjoining the lands of Thomas
Suite, Andrew Hutchinson, Robert Cunningham
and John 5. Wilson, containing, or supposed 10
c ,ntaiE, TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES OF LAND more or less, being the
tract OF land whereof Ruhama Buck died seized.
"a There is a DWELLING HOUSE upon the
.G@E. premises and the land is naturally good.
iERNs.-Iae terms OF sale are one-tenth of
the purchase money to be paid in cash. on the
day of sale, TO be forfeited on the failure OF the
purchaser to complete his purchase; the residue
to be divided into three equal instalments Que
payable OIL the confirmation OF the sale; another
IN one, ard the other IN two years FROM the day
of sale. the whole to bear interest from the day
OF sale, and to be secured by bond with good
security and the title to be retained till the pur-
chase money be all paid NJ. HARRISON,
LouJoun County, my 2s-eots Comm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
rrtx.,orthe ansIo-sa1on.

QUEBEC, June 2S.--The steamer Anglo
Saxon, from Liverpool on the 10th, arrived
here yesterday. Her dates have been anti
cipated by the Ariel off Cape Race. She
saw nothing of the Telegraph fleet.
The royal mail steamship Niagara, arrived
at Liverpool on the 18th, and the Fulton on
the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29

On the LIST OF July the Bank of Commerce IN
New York, will pay the hali'yearly interest
then due OH the public debt Of Missouri; the
Bank oil the State OF New York will pay for
the Commonwealth Of Virginia; the Merchants
Bank for the State OF Tennessee; the Bank OF the
Republic for the States OF North Carolina and
Georgia, and the Bank OF America Tor the Com
nonWealth OF Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
Mi.chell's Station, my 3l-eots

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant TO a
I decree of the Circuit Court OF Loudoun,
III the cause therein pending, IN the name OF
James ". Taylor, complainant, against BUR
Swart and other defendants, the undersigned,
commissioners named in said decree Will offer
Tor sale at public auction, TO the highest bidder
at the residence OF said James W. Taylor, IN
the county OF Loudoun, commencing about noon
on the l7fh day Of July, 1858, the req! and per
sonal property mentioned IN said decree, w:
The tract OF land on which the said James W.
Taylor now resides, containing about 2io
ACRES OF LAND; the said tract Is situated
on the turnpike leading from Aide TO Smokers
vile, about / mile from Aldie. There Is aH eX-
"a cellent DWELLING HOUSE upon the
aaIE premises with the usual out-hoHses and
farm buildings in good order. The land IS Ter
tile, well watered, and in healthy region.
Also, all the Estate and interest OF SAID
James W Taylor, in the dover lands OF has:
wife Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, formerly Mrs.
Elizabeth Swart, being one undivided eighth
part thereof
Also the following slaves:-ANN, HENRY,
CHARLES, JENNEY and MARY; and all the
personal property upon said first mentioned
tract, including IL HEAD Of HORSES Gone
fine Stallion and Colts, 20 head OF CATTLE,
Hogs, Farming Implements, Carriage, Wheat
Machines, Wagon Carts and Household FUR.
NITURE Also, lot OF CORN in the Corn.
House
Terms or SALE-The Slaves will be sold tor
cash. Upon the sale OF the residue OF the per
sonal property, upon all sums OF $50 and up
wards, credit will be allowed 10 the purchaser
of nine months, upon executing bond with goo"
security for the amount OF the purchase, with IN
terest-upon all sums under $40 the cash Will
be required The terms OF sale TO be compiled
with before the removal OF the property, aud
upon the failure OF purchaser TO comply with
the terms OF sale Immediately, on request, the
property 10 be resold at mis- risk
The Real Estate will be sold on the following
terms: one.tenfh OF the purchase money TO be-
paid IN cash, as deposit, 10 be forfeited on the
failure OF the purchaser 10 complete MS pur-
chase; a sufficient amount 10 be paid on the con
frmatlou OF the sale, TO make With the cash de-
post, one.third OF the whole amount ana the
residue III two equal annual instruments; Inc
deferred payments 10 bear interest from Inc
day of sale, and to be secured By bond with
good security, and the title 10 be retained Ill
the purchase money be all paid.
B p. holland, Conmis,iouer.
NJ. HARRISON. 'o 49, aaI.
J. R. TUCKER Oh ''''
w. b. holland, Auctoneer.
Loudoun county, my lS-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-29
SSYEs>'ss& &
ny MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
,,, orap Eminent Officer.

SAVANNAH, June 2S-Major Henry e.
Wavue, Assistant Qlartermaster L. 5. Ar
nv, died here this morning, at D O'Clock
from a bemorrhage Of the lungs. Major
Wayne was u native of Georgia, and entered
the army as lieutenant of artillery in 1888;
was promoted to csptaincy in 1916, and
breyetted major 10 1917. He was descen'
dant of Gen. Anthony Wayne. To him was
mainly due the successful issue of introduc-
inp camels into the service of the army on
the Mains of Texas and New Mexico.