davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
H0TEL
G A r VEY n USE

NOss I46s 1851 IoVs I0z, 154, and ,.
KANzAS AVENUE, AND
42, AZ, IS, IS, SO and So
F FOURTH STREET, TOPEKA, KANzss
C. G. FUTILE, 80: Pronr;.,.
TNHfS HOTEL is fitted up in good styla "a
comfortable quarters, at 81 per weef. h r.l G
day, or 80 cts. for singlemeal. The Post CssT'
and Stage Offices aFe kept In the Office of hi.
tablishmeut; and in the building are the ofRcr,
-Lawyefs, Doctors, Land Brokers, Surveyor,
Printing Establishment Intelligence Ofice, sar.
raj Stores. including Clothing, Fancy Goods p
fuineryt &e all for the accommodation of tbanI
ics bat more particularly for the guests Of II.
Garvey House. A trial from the travelling ppbTs
is respectfully solicited. g. noyI
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
BE AiC NG.

HAvING established himself in the above
H business at Emporia, would announce to the
prepared TO do all manner of work in his line Of
business, in the best manner. He hatters himself
that with his long experience at the business he
will be able to give the fullest satisfaction to sill
who may favor him with their patronage. His
prices will be reasonable.
Emporia, August /, 1657.-H ..sE
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Law Office
JOHN NJ" oE.

I 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in al
IN the District Courts and in the Suprens
Court Of the Territory, He has had long exp<,
nence In pre-emption practice IN another Sa,t
and viii give special attention to all cases in L.
Land Offices. g.l.-E 81 E...E4.- t.5s ...
References--Any lawyer Of standing in wiscOa.
sin. The Professors of the Yale College Law
School. = Office In the Collsmore Building, Law
renee, Kanzas.
N:B.-Mr. G. Is NorARY PUBLIC.
Oct 81 '57-Iv
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
To Country Dealers and Shoe Makers.
t'F-T BROOKS & PIKE, ..a

80 M0SSacnuseC1S street, 4-f-tff .ltist '..
LAWRENCE, KANZAS,
II EEP constantly on hand,
N 81 F3E Leather and Findings
Of every description. Call and see..,. Also Boots
and Shoes, Wholesale and retail. [sepl2-f
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
CITY 2 DRua sroRE,

NO Cd WARD FINLEY,
wlHoLEsAEE-AND RETAIL DEALERS n
hRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAlnIo,
~ Oils and Varuishes, Window Glass and Gaass =,
ware, Brushes, PeFfumeries, Fancy and ien.ii
Articles, Fine Brandies, Wine, &C.; for Aedlag.
Sheet Music, de-, dc.
Country dealers Physicians, and al others -
invited to call and examine our stock, vhIen ~
viii fnd the largest and best assorted in shis ~.
Eitory, ah Of which VIII Be sold on the most HO'
ral terms: An orders promptly attended To- 1a
ju20Ld.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Plows! P1ows! Plowsl

"
NTE call especial attention TO the following ad-
w vertisement, from which it will be seen that
are the only agents in Kanzas for the sale Of the
Celebrated Moline Center Draft PlOw.
We have sold several hundred of them this season,
and all give perfect satisfaction. ll =
ALLEN & GILMORE.
John Deere's Moline Plows in Kanzas!
ON the opening of navigation in the spring,
" shall send to Messrs. Allen d Gilmore, Law
renee, K. T., large assortment of Breakers Ofal
sizes, especially of my extra Two-Horse Mould
commentators from all who have used them; al
among which would mention the Improved Clip
Michigan Double or Subsoil Plow, which should
receive the especial attention of those who wish to
raise crop the first year. have made some i'm
provements on this plow from last year, and be-
ieve it is now perfect to be used on Western soil
Also, Corn PlOws, CulGvators, double and single
Shovel Piows, Rolling Cutters and Clasps, Gauge
Wheels, Truck Wheels, and other Plow ixtTes-
The quality Of the stock used in my plows Is not
equalled by any estabhshment in the West, shd
the plo%s are finished in q very superior style
Having been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture Of plows for use In the Western States
entirely I can confidently, say to emigrants from
the Eastern States, that these pows to;H seOu and
work perfectly IN any soil in the MississiPpi fst
ley. J. 5en~r.i efss=. IS .st
ALI orders addressed to ALLEN & GILMORE, Law
renee, f. T., or to me at Molines Rock Island Co.
III innes-iT net w. 'Ns' JOHN DEERE
o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Hesperia.

THE undersigned hasa few Shares in Hesperia,
Il on the Verdigris, which he will dispose Of on
liberal terms. The investment viii certainly re-
turn handsome profit.
-. .tfa - iids CIV ESKRIDGE.
Emporis, kanzas, Dec. 18th, '57.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
C.Y. ESKRIDGE.

" OT4R 2 p UBLIC, ID
WILL Administer Oaths, take Dispositions,
Wv Acknowledgements of Deeds, ETC.. Office at
the Store of Hornsby d Ficks, Emroria, KanEas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
ToHnship Piats.

T HAVE for sale the pIats of Township Is. /,
L Ranges TO-, II, and u. drawn from the Field
Notes in the Surveyor Generals Office; and Win
furnish to order plats of any surveyed TOWNSHIP
in Kanzas. -. E. P. BANCROFT.
dec19 '-~
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
THE EcLEcTIc
COLLEGE OF DEClN 3


YT1HE Spring Session Of 1885, viii COM
i nleaee on Monday, the 9Th Of February, and
continue sixteen weeks. a full and thorough
course Of Lectures will be given, occupying six or
seven hours daily witi, good opportunities for at
ieai faeilitses at the Commercial Hospital. adE
The arrangementof Of the Chairs viii be as follows;
T. E. ST4 JOHN u, D.
Professor Of Anst0My Gnd Physiology
De J.F. JUDGE, II. D.,
Professor Of Csezistyy and PAGrysacy,
4. ]. HOWE, II. d. -.a3 ~ ~'
Professw Of SurgeTy. -! -,
c. h CLEVELAND II. D.,
Professor of MGteria MedicG and Therapeutics.
WM. SHERWOOD, n. D., 80
Professor of Medical Practice and Patholegy-
J.R. BUCHANAN, II. d., -
EneTitEs Professor of Cerebral Physiology ssf IE-
stifutes Of Medicine. - go, y
JOHN KING, N. D,
Professor of O6steTies and Diseases Of WoBsep and
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore viz-Martieulation, $5 90. Tuition,
S2OO0 Demonstrators Ticket, $5Y 90. every
Student is required TO engage in dissection one
session before graduatiOn.) Graduation, $500.
Ticket to Commercial Hospital, [optionaD s. 90.
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat, and
comfortable, and in central locality (in College
Hall, Walnut STREET. where students viii find it
convenient to call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean of the Faculty, at his Office, No. lib Smith
Street. or of Prof @. H. Cleveland, Secyesayyof the
Faculty, No. I30 Seventh Street, near Elm.
n
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

The College Journal of Medical Science,
Monthly Magazine of 46 pages, conducted by the
Faculty of The Elec9 College of Medicine, is
published at One Dollar year, payable in advance.
The volume of the Journal commences with the
year. Communications for subscription, or for
Specimen numbers, should be directed to 1.
DIR. G. II. CLEVELAND, Publisher, O.
ian9-ly l39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
"A. I. BAKER,

Attorney and Councillor af 1sNtqx
EsKEs CITY, KAzzAs 9ERETToEf. -. m
VIII practice his Professica snd collect
all the Eeosho River counties. -. ss5s;zl.t
orrrcE AxD REsIDEscE at Agnes CITY, ID
miles east of Council Grove. on the SAINTS ss ~
Agnes City, July a5th, lc57.-tE
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
BoOKs, STATIONERY, &c.
n n RTH.

=sS s @sF LAWRENCE. KANLAo.,
"oULD intern his friends and the Ppbiie 81. -
orally, that he keeps on hand as gooo - s.,,Dl
IN the Territorv. CONSISTING Of School, Chilarens
and Miscellaneous Books; also. Blank and LII
randuEn Books; Writing Books, States. Tehs'' =.
Musical instruments, Musical Aerehsnq qlses s.aI;.d
HIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY Is snRHsus5 ngRiHss5.
with some of the most popular works PupnITst go
june6-H. .z---
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Record Your Deeds.

Record Your Deeds.
DERSONSs wishing to get their Deeds MOrga-
l. ges, de-, LEGALLY recorded viii please hsnd
them in at Judge Bakers, at Agnes City, or at Mr.
Fiek's Store, at Emporia, where they viii receive
prompt attention. G. V. ESKRlDGE,
Clerk and Recorder OF Breckinridge county
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

JOHN F. WILLIAM sToAs.
JOHN F. DATR & co..
Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse,
Nos. 40 and 42 Lower Market St, near Sycamore,
jan9-ly Ef-- p ClScISSAFI, OaIo.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
aE.aP. ANCROFT, B
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE
And General Land A gent.


City Lots, Shares in Towns, Claims bought and |
sold, LegalPaPers drawn and Collections made |
To PRE -EMPToRs-I have full Instructions with |
regard to the right of pre-emption, from the Gen
eral Land Office, together with the rules in con-
tested cases. Blank Declarations on hand at all |
times, which viii be filled up aud forwarded, on
short notice, [nl6l P. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

-.--.---l-e- w. RAN NUOLPA,-----
EMPORIA, kANZAS.
Holds himself in readiness toattend to Survey
ing In all its branches: Z = CO ST. jy4-f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
LATEST NEWS!
MONETARY.


There is some excitement ia the
country in regard to tie Citizens
Bank. We learn that the notes OF
this Bank are taken on deposit and
in payment Of debts by the Plan
ters' and Union Banks. though they
are not taken by the Bank Of Ten
nessee. 1t may be that this lattel
fact has created the uneasiness Of
which We speak.
We notice a decline J per cent
in the rates of Exchange, which Is
now selling at a@l4 premium.
The notes of the Bank Of Nash.
yille-are taken on derosit at par by
some of the banks, though our bro
kers quote these notes at 8 per cent
discount. We learn from the Presi.
dent Of the Bank Of Nashville, IN
Hobson, ESD that when the bank
suspended it had circulation o.
S1l4,50O. which has been reduced
by redemption to 81 ,500.-Unor
and american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
Infant applying for Dirorce.

A curious case came before tie
New Yerk Superior Court, on Tues
day Of last week, as We learn from
the Commercial Advertise: A very
amusing petition for divorce was
presented to the Judge which may
be taken as highly illustrative Of
an age of progress, Edward Ayres,
can infant, aged a. applied by Pc
tition to have a guardian appointed
to prosecute a suit for divorce from
his-tbe petitioners, not the guar
dian 's-wife- The Judge having
read the papers, inquired hos old
the interesting lady defendant might
be, and was informed she was about
sixteen. The Judge then signed
the paper, and granted the prayer
of the petitioner, aPpoiating Jane :
HOsfOrd such guardian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
N. O. WALLACE. Editor.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
APPROPRIATE.

A resolution was adopted at a
recent convention of clergymen
in New Orleans, that, as the COM
ing Fourth of July will be on Sun
dav, special prayer be offered upon
that day, all over the country, for
the prosperity and religious iln-
provemcnt Of the nation, and that
the hour of prayer be fixed accord
lug to longitudinal differences, SO
that AT The same moment. irrespec-
tive OF The time Of day at any
place, prayer all over the country
will ascend at once.
AS country and people we
have special cause OF gratitude to
the Giver of all good. We have
enjoyed largely OF His mercy aud
favor. From the power of those
whether at home or abroad whose
ruthless hands would desecrate and
destro your beautiful Temple of Lib
erty, which has been to the OPP
pressed Of all nations like the
shadow of a great rock in a
weary land" lie tas delivered Us,
and maze us a people whose praise
is in all lands. What could be
more appropriate, then, than that
at specified hour upon the ami
versary OF our nations birthday,
made more sacred in this instance
in that it comes upon day hallow-
ed to every Christian heart by the
resurrection of the Son of God,
the whole people, as the voice Of
one man, should unite in supplies
ting for continuance of the ia
ror of God, and in thanksgiving
for the mercies and blessings which
have crowded our pathway in the
past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
Controllers Clerk.

We understand that MosBEY, late
clerk ofthe Comptroller, was arrest
ed a few days since and brought to
Nashville, and held to bail in the
sum of $1,000 to appear before the
Court, since which time MIR. Mosbey
has taken his leave for parts un.
known. The amount Of his bail is
$4,000 less than be stole, which was
$1,000 to a certainty, and perhaps a
larger amount. Some people are
curious to know who went this gen.
IIeman's bail, and gave him the op'
poriunity of making two Thousand
dollars clear off of the State, and who
the officer that laid the bail at two
thousand dollars less than The
amount actually stolen. A man
can steal seven thousand, pay five
thousand as bail bond, AMI leave
thereby clearing two thousand dollar:
by the operation. 1t looks little
strange!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
Georgia Banks.

The Savannah ga News, Of tb.
18th inst, noticing the failure o
the Exchange Bank Of Griffin, Ga.
says:
"A telegraphic dispatch to the
press OF this city, published yester-
day morning, announces the failure
of the Exchange Bank of Griffin
The Georgian having Incorporated
in its dispatch the names Of the for
mer president and cashier Of the
bank, we have been authorized by a
gentleman of this city to state that
MIR. r. r. BeardeR and Mr.. ii. L.
McGIung have at this time no con-
neetion with the institution, the
bank having been sold to other par
ties five or six months since-one
condition of the sale being, that all
the bills bearing the hume of Bearden
as President, and Mr. MeCluug as
Cashier. should be redeemed and
destroyed. Nearly if not all such
bills have been redeemed, and We
are informed that none Of the origin
al officers or stockholders OF the
bank are at present connected with
the institution. 1t is, therefore, but
Justice TO the gentlemen whose
names have been published in con-
nection with the failure Of the bank,
that the above explanation should be
made.
The original officers and stock
holders Of this wild cat concern may
have been, and very probably were,
men in whom the public so far as
known to them, had confidence, and
in this way the bank secured stand
ing which it seems they did not care
to perpetuate when the thing passed
out Of their hands. 1t is very con-
soling to the holder Of the worthless
paper of this worthless bank, to be
told, in effect, that the original Off
GERS and stockholders, having sold
out, for perhaps, a handsome con-
sideration, to a set of sharpers and
suindlers, should not be ceusured
for this .trick Of trade" by which
they lined their pockets, and thus
afforded those to whom they sold an
opportunity to fleece an uDsuspectiDg
public
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

CoMpLIMENrARY.- Mr.. King, o.
New York, commenced reply to MIR
Toomos, of Georgia, in which be
said:
Il suppose | shall not be required
TO furnish understanding to the Sen.
ator from Georgia. who has chosen to
misunderstood the facts of this case,
and of course thus to misstate them
| will read the law"
To which Mr.. Toombs replied
81 will certai My relieve the Sena.
tor from New York fom any obliga-
ton to furnish me any brains in this
case, because l have seen nothing in
that Sena tors course which indiea-
ted that be could spare any"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
The citizens Of Waterbury, Con

The citizens Of Waterbury, Conn,
were nicely cold last week, by i've
chaps who were vending what they
represented as a splendid article OF
toosh-wash, and which "went of
like hot cakes at one dollar a Not
tie. A dentist subsequently discoy-
cred that it was nothing more nor
less than nitric acid, with just enough
oil of cinnamon to give it a pleasant
taste and smell. Of course this
preparation will clean the teeth in
double quick time, but the trouble is
that after few applications there
will be no teeth to clean they WILDE
entirely CLEANED out"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

Rowdyism has been very rampant
in Congress lately. In the House,
Harris and Hughes banded the lie,
and a duel was talked, OF, but it was
settled without burning powder. In
the Senate, JEFF Davis and Benjamin
Of La. bad quarrel, which was also
settled. Then Greene and Wilson
abused each other, and the former
challenged the latter, who would not
accept. Civil tongues appear to be
not universal among our Legislators.
They do not set good examples for
the rising generation to follow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

There is curious trial progressing
at Caaandiagua. The room Of G +.
Miller was entered in the night by
two men masked, who after binding
and gagging their victim, required
him to write letters to a Miss Met.
calf acknowledging himself the author
of a defamatory anonymous letter
against Dir. Degre1f, and asking for
mercy, for which purpose one of his
hands was released. He WIS then
tied fast and left powerless. Mr..
Miller was a school teacher, who sub
sequently married Miss Metcalf-
His rival, Mr. DegroIf, is charged
with being one Of the parties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
REMARKABLE FoRTITUDE.-We I'm

REMARKABLE FoRTITUDE.-We I'M
derstand tha. Mrs. Samuels, Of Madi-
sou county, KY, had thirty.one
teeth extracted by a dentist in this
city on Saturday morning last with
out getting out of her chair, and re-
turned home that evening, This
is certainly one Of the most remark
able cases of fortitude and ability
to endure the most painful operation
that can be performed that we ever
heard of. The operator DR.. Stone
states that the lady is real heroine,
that she bOre the excruciating pain
attendant upon the operation in
a style such as lie never witnessed, and
that the number of teeth extracted
at a single sitting and without rising
from her seat was four more than be
had ever known to be extracted be.
fore under similar circumstances
Lea. Obs. and Rep, I'd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
Crops DESTROYED.

The amount Of sugar destroyed
by the inundation in Louisiana is es-
timated at fifty thousand hogsheads,
worth 100000. The cotton
destroyed by the overflow, on the
banks Of the Mississippi, it is said,
will be 100000 bales, whose value
would probably be 100000. In
The Wabash Valley, as represented
by the Evansville Journal, the losses
to the farmers and property own.
ers will certainly be equally as heavy
That paper says:
A friend who has been voyagine
over the Wabash bottoms il
boats and steamers, represents The
whole valley to be a lake, in widtf
reaching ten and fifteen miles from
shore to shore, and almost requiring
a compass to navigate it. He wa;
ferried from Vineennes to Lawrence
vile, in Illinois, distance Of IL
miles, over water, passing over a set
tied cultivated section Of country
now submerged from six to ten fee
deep. These wide, rich bottoms
which yield such stores Of food, anC
contribute so largely to our exports
will be barren aud desolate wastes
this summer. Those who ordinari
ly supplied so many mouths by thei
labor. will themselves seek food thi
year from others. The amount O
the loss is incalculable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

Mr.. James Grant, residing ten
miles from Heighistown, n. j., fell
headlong down bis well. recently,
while drawing water. No one saw
the accident. He reached the bot
tom without much injury, but, the
water being twelve feet deep. he sunk
three times before be could get a
footing against the side walls. lIsv-
ing succeeded in doing this, he COM
meDced his ascent, and after vigor-
Gus exertions, reached tie top. His
arms and legs we're rather bruised,
but otherwise he vas not injured.
The distance frsm the top of the veil
to the water is fifty-eight feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

A widow, named Rogers, residing
at WATERFOWL, in this State, aged
seventy years, committed suicide by
hanging herself, last week. 1t was
evident she bad been carefully plan
ming her death before hand, for her
grave clothes were foun d laid out up
on her bed, and arranged in such a
manner that they would be the first
object TO attract the attention of
any person entering the room.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

A CABBAGE STORY The Muir
freesboro' (Tenn.) News states
that there is a cabbage in garden
in that town, which was planted in
April, and on the 51st of May
measured ten feet in circumference,
and three and a half feet in diane
ter. The News says that when this
cabbage is full grown it will be a
whopper. If it is not a mhoppe,
now, the story of its dimensions is
one, certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

Justice is sternly administered il
the monumental city. Baltimore--
Walter Kenady,a boy l 2 years old has
been caught pedLlirg oranges Hi;h-
out license, fined 81, and in defsuli
Of payment committed to prison.
When be comes out. grows tig
enough to join the Plug Ugly parIy
club, and shoots threeor four CT liens.
be will perhaps be elected mayor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01
GRAssBoppRRs-The TsIlndee,

GRAssHoPPERs.-The Tailadega
Watchtower of the 9Th inst, says:
We regret very much to learn
that the grasshopper, which has in
tested Texas for several years, has
made its appearance in our section.
They are doing very material dam
age to corn, cotton and tie gardens
in some localities They seem as
yet, to be confined in their opera
tons 20 low swamp lands. We hope
our crops are SO far advanced that
they will not prove generally destruc-
tive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

The Legislature of Iowa has ap-
pointed committee to investigate
The charge Of corruption against the
Commissi oners selected to locate the
capitol of that State. The commit
tee have made report, which the
Dubuque Herald says presents
proof that these Black Republican
Commissioners received on a per-
sonal or private bride more than
$4,000 worth of property"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

A HEAVY SENTENcE.-Capt. Bay.
lis who was found guilty of kidnap.
ping negroes from Petersburg, Va,
has been sentenced to forty years
Imprisonment. His wife, who re-
sides at Wilmington, Del. has writ.
ten to Norfolk to know if there we're
any means by which be could get
out OF prison, saying bis guilt and
disgrace would be the death of her
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

HARD on TOBAcco.-Tbe last Norll
Indiana Conference OF the Method.
ist Church, agreed to tie following
resolution:
Resolved, That DO person be ad
mitted as a member Of this Confer
ence who is in the habit Of using to-
bacco in the common way. without
an agreement to discontinue The
practice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

A PRoPHEeY.-The Albany Even
ing Journal utters the following SEN
tentious prophecy relative to the
new political party:
The first feature" Of this party.
will also be the last feature. 1t will
begin by "igncring" and end 10 be-
ing "ignored.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

DR.. Rutland of Stewart county.
Tenn, was convicted, last week, Of
manslaughter, in causing the death
of his wife, whom be treated with
horrible brutality. While she was
in the perils of childbirth, he refused
to allow her any medical atten-
tion, and would not even permit her
neighbors to visit or nurse her. He
went to the grog-shop, and left her
to lapguish through her labor help
less and unassisted, not even proYi-
ding her with food. at the END of
several days Of such neglect, she
died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-01

Mrs. Villette, of Ia Sale. was
buried recently in the Catholic bu-
rying-ground at Monroe. Michi- sn,
She vas 1l2 years old at the time
Of her death. She made her viii ip
the latter part Of the his. century.
and. what is most singular, she
Outlived all tie persons 20 whom sac
had bequeathed her property.