davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24

OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
rrg MARCH 8, 1855:
Clerk of the Market-Richard Owens;
Weigh Master-Rezin Permar;
Flour lnspector-John Eberlein;
Street Commissioper-Wm. Mcconnell;
Watchmen--David Gilmore j. Campbell !;
Wharf Masters-Markets street-A. Doyle;
Washington-R. M'Kinnney /;
Board measurers-R. M'KenneyJ Shouse
Clock Winder-A. ]. Carroll; &a
Fire Directors-H. G. Garrett, John
MCracken, John H. Lindsay;
Hookmen-lst ward, Joseph Blackburn,
Samuel Salmon .-..'-
2nd ward, Samuel McMillen, E. G..
M'Feely; ..a
3rd ward, John O'Neal, Jas 3. Abra-
hams a-j'-
4th ward, Geo. B. Filson, John Scott |;
Line Men-Henry Bristor, Daniel Black,
Ruel Powell; oe
Fire Wardens-lst ward, Frederick Fry /;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
Receipts and Expenditures Of the City
Of Eteubenville, for the year ending
March 1st, 1868.

GRo. b. FlLsoN, Treasurer 'l-ll.t
In account with the Uity Of steubenville; DR.
March M lS, Ia bal. in Treas. on setlmt 1891 SO
=" &C Amt reed on act Of wharves
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
On AND AFTER TUESDAY, Jan.
" dth 1919 Tra;ns mill la.,a cta,,


an AND AFTER TUESDAY, Jan.
" 4th, 1858. Trains will leave Steu-
benville, daily, Sundays excepted as fol-
lows;
NTaHT ExPREss TRAIN--At 5:46 p. N.
(stopping at Cadiz Junction and western
points) arrives at Columbus at lao a. m.
MAIL TRAIv--At 9,45 q. m., fstoppinp
at all intermediate stations, arrives at
Columbus at $50 p. m,
FREIGHT TRAIN-Leaves Steubenville,
at 2:55 a. M, arrives at Columbus q t 7:4O
O. IN. ~ I @a XII N
EASTWARD stY-1Tgrr
NIeHT EXPRESS TRAIN--Leaves Colum.
bus at 9:55 p. M, arrives at SteubeAville,
at 4;26 a. m. ms ADM. - .s8lcD
MAIL TRAIN--l,eaves Columbus at
1890 a. M, arrives at Steubenville az
| S:4Sp. m, tsy s's@a' 'osr" 'a1sA 2 teRa
FRErGHT TRAIN-Leaves Columbus at
600 q. M, arrives at Steubenville 1t
1925 p. m. r7 ~ fsasi ~ ta4 aa,os7s g,
CADrz ACCOMMODATION TaAIN--Leayes
Steubenville at 4:55 p. M, arrives at
Cadiz at 8:O5. Leaves Cadiz at 1880 ar.
rives at Steubenville at lO:l5 a. m. ,ai
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
,SPEOIAL NOTICES.

Ohio State and Union Law College.
THIS Institution has been removed to
Il Cleveland, Ohio. Degrees are legally con
ferred, and Students upon graduating, may
be admitted to practice. For Circulars ad.
dress, at Cleveland M. A. KING,
dec 23,'57.y Secretary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Fstate Of Moses Coe, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and guali-
fed as administrator. on the estate OF Moses
COe, late Of Jefferson county. deceased, All
persons indebted to said estate, are hereby
notified to make immediate payment-and all
having claims against The same, are requested
to present them within the time limited by
law. 5t Rk
MOSES COE, JR.
AI..sr;nA.nLl..o L nI......o L.. L. II.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24

NEW JEWELRY STORE.
T F. McCLINTIC would respectfully
y inform the citizens of fSteubenville and the
surrounding country, that be is prepared to
accommodate purchasers with every variety of
Jewelry usually kept in such establishments,
and at the most reasonable prices, such as
CLOCKS, GOLD & SILVER
WATCHES,
Breastpins, Ear,Drops, Finger Rings,
Gold Lockets, Vest and Neck Chains,
Ladies Gold Pencils, Port Monies
Looking Glasses, Spectacles, Fancy
Soaps, Perfumnry, Violins, Accordeons
Tooth and Hair Brushes, Gold Pens
&c DC. 8'','.'" ' ..
Having had an experience of 10 years in
this branch Of business, he hopes 70 render
satisfaction to all who may favor him with a
call u'Olocks, Watches and Jewelry repai-
, red with promptness and care. The patron.
age of the public is respectfully solicited.
DrStore on Market Street, north side, be-
tween 4th and 5.h nearly opposite the Jeffer
son Branch Bank, Steubenville, Ohio.
Nov ii '57-V Ttvstt A9o4e8
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
A DrsoOvrRv Of no little Importance

A DISCOVERY OF NO ltle importance
was made in the use of BOwman's vege-
table Compound for throat and lung
diseases. We fully believe it has saved
many lives when Physicians and all other
remedies had failed. Use it and you
will not be disappointed. Sold by
HENING & MELVIN.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
MOSES COE IN.
NOTICE

March "a, 'Ssst. : ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
Trains run through from Pittsburghto Columbus

Connections Perfected both East and VEST
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24

Cry CoUEcIL-
In account with the City of Steubenville. Dr..
To cash received from coun- i'-
ty treasurer, as follows: #5a H1.e't
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24

PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD, IS A GREAT sCIENTI.
6c Medical Discovery and Is daily working cures aost
too great to believe. 1t cures II by magic DE u
dOe grng be and seldom than one bottle Il re-
CURED to any kind Of Lu Complaint from the worst
Jaundcc or dyspepsia to common headache all Of which
are the result Of Diseased Liver , ~.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-24
DissoIutionl q partnsrshfn.
Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati
(Steubenville & Indiana)

R A | I R 0 A d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

Slavery in Virginia.

The Richmond South, replying to
an article in the New York Herald,
in which the writer predicts the ear
| ly extinction of Slavery in Virgin.
ia, says--"To-day slavery stands up
on stronger basis in Virginia than
at any former period of its history.
It may not says the South, ''be
known, but it is nevertheless true
that the tobacco planters Of this
State realize greater profit on their
Investments than the cotton growers
Of Alabama. In the production of
wheat, the other chief staple of Vir-
ginia agriculture, the labor of the
negro slave is scarcely less remuner-
ative. What is the consequence?
TIE very reverse Of the statement
10 the Herald's ar ticls. So far from
relaxing its grasp upon the soil Of
Virginia, slavery is daily enlargiugits
basis and strengthening its foundation.
The tide of Southwark expectation
has been checked, and instead of
converting their slave property into
our farmers are actually en-
barrassing themselves to increase
their supply of Labor"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
New Remedy for Consumption.

Ergot of rye or spurred rye, has
received the approval of the Acad-
envy of Turin, as one Of the most
active remedies for consumption.
DR.. Parela, the author, describes its
action as infallible, if not in curing
the disease, at least in staying the
pulmonary iuflam nation which con-
stantly accompanies the formations
of the tubercle. He administers
thirty-one grains of the powder per
day, and suspends it every four or
five days for forty-eight hours.
When the stomach is too weak, the
resinous extract may be administer
ed in pills instead Of the powder,
to the amount of one and a quar-
ter grains, or else a portion in a
solution of gum. Quinine, fox glove,
and even opium, may sometimes be
administered together with it. BY,
this treatment DR.. Parola has cured
sixteen cases out Of thirty-one Of al
legged confirmed consumption in an
advanced stage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
The Virtues Of Borax.

The washerwomen of Holland and
Belgium, so -proverbially clean, and
who get up washing powder, instead
of soda, 10 the proportion of large
handful of borax powder to about
ten gallons of boiling water they
gave in soap nearly half All the
large washing establishments adopt
the same mode. For laces. cambrics,
etc, an extra quantity Of the powder
is used, and for crinolines (required
to be made stiff strong solution
is necessary. Borax being neutral
salt does not in the slightest degree
injure the texture of the linen; its
effect is to soften the hardest water,
and therefore it should be kept on
every toilette table. To the taste it
is rather sweet, is used for cleaning
the hair, is an excellent dentrifce,
and in hot countries is used in COM
bination with tartaric acid and BIZ
carbonate Of soda, as cooling bev-
erage. Good tea cannot be made
with hard water; all water may be
made soft by adding teaspoOnful
Of borax powder to an ordinary sized
ke tile of water, in which it should
boil. The saving in the quantity Of
tea used viii be at leaet pne-fftb.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

A FISH SroRY.-Some Of our
exchanges tell of queer fish 10 Tex
as, which travels by land as we'll as
water, They say that when the
Eassr in the streams is low, this fish
leaves the drying pool in search of a
full one. The account says:
"These fishes are furnishe d with
membrane over the mouth, by
which they are enabled to carry with
them supply Of water 20 keep their
gills moist during their travel
These fishes, guided by some pecu-
liar sense, always travel in straight
line TO the nearest water. This they
do without the aid Of memory, for
it has been found, that if q tub filled
with water is sunk in the ground near
one Of these pools which they IN
habit, they will, when the pool dries
up, move directly towards the tub
These must not te put down az
odd fish, although the reader has
probably never met With them in his
nocturnal perambulations. DR.. Han
cock, in the Geological Journal gives
a description Of fish called the
aathead hsssar, that travels to pools
Of water when that in which it has
resided dries up. Bose also de-
seribes another variety wbicbis found
in South Carolina. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
Gboits Naetry.
A Wife Song.

: A Wife Song.
l touch my harp for one to me
Of all the world most dear,
Whose heart is like the golden sheaves
That crown the ripened year;
Whose cheek is fairer than the sky
When it bushes into morn.
Whose voice was in the summer night
Of silver streamlets born.
To one whose eye the brightest star
Might for moment own,
Upon whose lips the honey bee
Might build her waxen throne;
Whose breath is like the air that woos
The buds in April hours,
That stirs within the dreamy heart
a sense of opening flowers.
l touch my harp for one to me
OF all the world most dear,
Whose heart is like the clustering vine
That crowns the ripened year;
Whose love is like the living springs
We on the mountain taste,
Which travellers lips can never quench
Nor thirsty summer waste.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
WHOLE NO. sSi.
Letter Envelopes.

Mr.. Huger, the Postmaster of
Charleston, S. c., writes to the press
making some practical suggestions,
which, from his long acquaintance
with the details of his departments
deserve consideration. He says that
business letters are almost invaria-
bly, sent in envelopes, and in tracing
out losses or misearriages it is al
ways important to ascertain the pre-
else day of melting at the point
1chere the letter Was writen. In
many cases he found the letter tie
self to haye been carefully preserved,
while the envelope has been lost, and
tbas very essential. information is
forever destroy He therefore sug-
gests whenever letters are of such
nature as to be matters Of refer
ence' after their reception, they bad
better be folded, sealed, and forward
ed as formerly, without envelopes.
the original sheet bearing the date,
xithin,. and the post mark or stamp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

CURIOUS PITCHER.-Prominent a.
mong the curiositiss at the Hermitage
once the home Of General jackson
is wooden pitcher, remarkable both
on account Of the artistic skill dis
played and the celebrity Of the tres
from which the wood was procured.
1t was made Of the wood from the
elm tree under which William Penn
made the celebrated Indian treaty
The pitcher was presented by the
coopers Of Philadelphia, and, al
though it is not larger than q com.
mon cream;jdg, it containes 75C
slaves. The hoops, lid and handle
are of silver; the bottom is q magni.
flying glass, by looking through
which one is enabled to see the joints
which are invisible to the naked
eye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
HHE~ NH%e

tF Two Dollar f or one yearif paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
aud Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
eCPAil Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
Of Subscribers failing o order discontin-
-aance of the paper ,at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
l@NO Paper will be sent out of the
comfy unless paid for IN advance.
o. Advertisement inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
frF Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars for a whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No deUia-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
"r The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their oagn immediate and
reou1dr business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members.
DTAnnouneing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid IN advaace in every case.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, Will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
e1dcted.
"Mo advertisement inserted gratuftouay.
TAdvertisementso of an abusive nature, 'o'H
not be inserted at any price.
HFJOb Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
EPNO Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ezcept at the
option ri the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

"Did the defsndent knock the
plaintiff down with malice prepense?;''
"No sir, he knocked him down With a
fiat iron" "YOu misunderstood
me, my friend; ] want to know wheth.
er he attacked him With any evil
intenl?" O., no, sir; it gas outside
Of the tent" "No, no, I wish you
to tell me whether the attack was at
all a preconcerted AFFAIR."" mo. sir;
it was not free concert afair--it
vas at q circus"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
A Thought.

The rose that's wet with summer rain.
Or filed with heavy dew,
Sheds richer perfumes DER again,
And glows with loveliest hue.
The pearly drops tha. light within
Its lesfy chalice rest,
But fire.. ber beauties for it win,
Its fragrant charms attest.
So hearts bowed down with weight and care
Or crushed with bitter grief,
Show clearer what th cir virtues are,
While waiting for relief;
Each tender pang is sweet that springs
From hearts by sorrow riven;
If on its parting breath it brings
Some dearer hope of heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
Northern Humanity.

The great argument of Northern
Abolitionists against the South is the
inhumanity of masters towards their
slaves. We find the following no.
tice of the hellish cruelty praeticed
upon the white slaves of the North.
In late paper, and We challenge
parallel Practical upon the negro of
the South:
A family named Stearns. residing
in Corinth, N. Y were recently AIRES
ted for cruel treatment of a Young
girl, who was bound to them. Mrs
Stearns, besides ordering her son and
husband to administer sundry severe
wbippings, had at one time tied the
girls hands behind, and then, with a
shoemaker's awl, pinned her up 70 the
door by the earl For this fiendish.
conduct the wretch was fined the sum
of one dollar /!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
NEWSPAPERS.

According to Philadelphia jour-
nal, the Bulletin, there are supposed
to be about three thousand newspa-
pers and periodicals published in the
United States, with a circulation
amounting in the aggregate to nearly
six millions, and for the year probably
to five hundred millions. This In
cludes not only the daily press, but
also the tri-weekly, semi-weekly,
weekly, monthly, quarterly and all
other descriptions coming under the
head of periodicals. Ali the rest of
the nations of the earth united, do
not publish as mlny periodicals as
do the United States, nor does their
circulation amount to near
ly so much. There are no morning
papers in London or elsewhere that
circulate SO many copies as do the
papers of the largest circulation in
Philadelphia and New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

Vim. H. Seward, j. Crittenden,
John Bell,N. p Banks,and Mr.. Win
throp, are names now mentioned by
the black republican journals in
reference to the next presidency.
Some Of these journals would be well
satisfied with either of these gentlemen
as candidate. Are We then to
regard Seward and Crittenden, Gid
dings and Marshall, Greely and Prem
tiee as members of the same party!
We believe there are thousands OF
men in Tennessee who have opposed
the democratic party for the last
twenty years who will not worship
such men as Wilson, Burlingame,
and others of the negro-worshipping,
abolition, fraternity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

A milkman has been arrested 10
Cincinnati for selling impure milk.
A child Of one OF his customers died
who had drank freely of the milk,
and suspicious having been aroused,
a physician analyzed portion Of he
laoteal fluid, and the result wa. 30
convincing as to the impurity of the
article, that the father made the nee,
sssary affidavits upon which the var.
rant was issued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

BANK DEcIsIoN.-We extract the
following paragraph from the N. 7.
Tribune: f.u @
The Supreme Court of Buffalo has
decided an interesting case for bank
tellers: The teller of the Butchers
and Drovers' Bank certified a check
when the drawer had not a cent OF
money in said bank. Phe check
came into the hands of the plaintiffs,
for valuable consideration, in due
course Of business; the bank refusing
to pay, they brought their action, and
the court held the bank liable on the
law, settled for centuries, that the
principal is liable for the acts Of hls
agent, acting in the usual course Of bis
employment. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

CURE FOR Sun STRoKE.--A cores
pondent of the New York Journal
Of Commerce, says that free appli.
cation of cold water is the best
remedy for sun stroke. The afflic.
ted should be placed in the coolest
conren;eat spot, (no crowd allowed to
obstruct the air) and drenched with
bucket after bucket of The coolest
water at hand. The water should be
thrown With great force from head
to loot, and continued till the person
shows signs Of revival. If water is
applied al once and freely, (salt water
is preferable) not a single death
viii occur.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-We see
the following notice in the last Griffin
(Ga.l Empire State. Itmay be under
stood in tina. locality, but we at q
distance are left in the dark as to its
meaning:
Look Out!--Tf Mr.-- and
Mrs. q. don't quit winking at each
other every Sunday in Church, they
will be discovered by persons who
might get jealous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
ANCIENT PREAcHINa.-Mr. Trum

ANCIENT PREAcHING.-Mr. Trum.
bull. of the Connecticut Historical
Society, has been looking ever COL
lection Of sermons, nearly three
hundred years old. He notices the
habit of preaching many successive
diseourses, some times twenty-five,
from the same text. A chaplain ol
Cromwell's army preached eight
hours upon the word "Pomegran-
aie," taken from the description OF
the priestly robes Of Israel. He
said he would proceed to unfold the
Divine truth contained therein, seed
by seed. After discoursiDg eight
hours, be postponed the remain
der to the next day. We heard
of a modern preacher once, who
might have been descendant Of
the latter, who announced that his
subject naturally divided itself into
nineteen heads, but for the sake oil
brevity be should reduce it down to
eighteen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
The oldest Masonic Lodge in the

The oldest Masonic Lodge in The
country is the st. Johns of Boston
Its charter was granted April 30th,
1888, by Lord Viscount Montague,
and was organised July 30th, 1888,
Henry Force, Esq, Master. The St.
Johns was empowered TO grant char
tiers for ether Lodges, and the first
one issued was to Benz. franklin,
then a resident Of Philalelphia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26

BLACKBERRY WlNE.-Press out the
juice through thick cloth SO as not
to allow the pulp to miDgle with it.
To one quart of the juice add. two
quarts Of water lcold) and three
pounds Of. clean brown sugar. Put
it into a vessel, ALLOWING it to be
full. Tie a thin muslin cloth over
the mouth, and let il stand nrtil fer
meHtation entirely ceases, which
is sometimes in TWO months. Then
carefully strain and put in bottles.
Put a piece Of sugar. the size of u
hickory nut, in each bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
THE WORLD.

The following was one Of the latt
Major Noah's stories:
Sir, bring me good plain dinner,
said melancholy looking individ
ual to waiter at one Of our princi
pal hotels.
| Yes, sir
The dinDer was brought and de-
voured, and the eater called the land.
lord aside, and thus addressed him =
you are the landlord?'
yes
You do good business here?'
Yes (in as!onisbment.
You probably-ten dol
lars day clear?'
Yes
Then l am safe. / cannot pay
for what / have consumed; | have
been out of employment for seven
months, but l have engaged to SO to
work tomorrow. ! had been with.
out food four-and-twsnty hours when
I entered your place. | will pay
you in week
i cannot pay my bills with such
PROMISES clustered the landlord; 'ard
| do not keep a poor house. You
should address the proper authorities.
Leave me something for security.
4 have nothing
q will take your coat
If l go into tbs streets without
that, will get my death such wealth
er as this
You should have thought Of that
before you came here
F. You are serious? Well, ] will
solemnly aver that one week from
now, ! will pay you
i will take the coat
The coat was left, and o Heek Of
terwafds, redeemed.
Seven years after that, q wealthy
man entered the political arena, and
was presented at a caucus as an ap-
p!icant for Congressional nomination.
The principal of the caucus held bis
peace-he heard the name and the
history of the applicant. who was
member of the church, and one of
the most respectable citizens. He
was chairman. The vote was a tie,
and be cast negati.e-thereby de-
feating the wealthy applicant, whom
he met an hour afterwards, and to
whom he said
You don't remember me?'
NO
4 once ate dinner in your hotel,
and although l told you | was fam
ishing, and pledged my word and
honor to pay you in a week, you
took my coat, and saw me 60 out in
to the inclement air, at the risk of
my life, without it.
We'll, sir, what then!'
'Not much. You call yourself q
christian. Tonight you were can
di6ate for nomination, and but for me
you would have been. elected to Con-
gress.'
Three years after, the christian ho-
tel keeper became bankrupt. The
Ioor, dinnerless wretch that was, is
now high functionary in Albany.
We know him well. The ways of
Providence are indeed wonderful, and
the worlds mutations almost beyond
conception or belief
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-26
WITcHcRarT.-The Manitov

WrrcHcRArT--The Mamtowac
(aIicb., Herald states that the house
Of farmer, residing in the south vest
mart of that county, was burned to
the ground on Saturday week by a
company of persons, under the be-
lief that the occupants had bewltch'
ed all tho cattle in the neighborhooa'