davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
lsse.yens Netice,

T1URSUAST to an order Of the Clerk o!
IL the County Court of Lincoln, County
Tennessee, upon the suggestion Of the admin
istrator of the estateof Sa1stel c. Eoga1,. dec4
OF the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons hayia
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, properly autheniicateS,
on or before the l7tai day Of Nav. IS5
for pro rata distribution, or they viii before
ever barred. JAS. b. GILL, Adm'r.-
Nov, Is. 1853. rsil - 9lfs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
BOOB Ind JI()D
EMPORIUM !!
DUSTON & AlINGEA,

RI EAR :he northwest corner of the "a,
In Square, Fayetteville, have made -
arrangements TO continue the business "a.
in the shop formerly occnped by N NJ. Dus-
ton, where all kinds of pesged or sewed wori,
foT ladies' or gentemen's wear will b6 done.
Thankful for past favors, they are determined
10 exertion shall be wanting on their part to
give satisfaction to those who may still favo.
them with orders. They intend to keep on
hand a select assortment Of Patent, French
and American Leather. Also hastings 20 suit
the wants of ladies. Repairing promptly at
tended to, and work warranted.
As we are compelled to pay cash for all de-
scriptions of Leather. our terms must be pos
lively cash, DUSTON & MINGEA.
Dec 2. 1958.--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Good Property for Sale

Reference to an advertisement in
acother column of this paper, will
show thereafter that some valuable
town property is to be Offered to the
highest bidder al Sheriff sale, next
month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

Truth Briefly Stated =
Every family should subscribe fol
and read the Fayetteville Observer.
Impress this fact upon your neigh.
Dor. nae g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Presidents Message -iaia' s2.si'.a
This is brilliant state paper. We
shall endeavor 10 give an abstract Of
it in our next. - !,
EsTRAYs TAKEN Up,

LIST, Kind Of animal is given. I'D, color. -.
Sd, description. ;. .4th, age. ]. 9th, poster
? name. :. 18th, place and time OF arrest. -.
7th, valuation. r. 49, s..ss,.+.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
R- arE:eT-

Z WILL give the highest market p;ice fol
Z all the Dried Peaches. Apples and Pears.
Feathers, Wool. Wax, Seng, T&llox, IDEAL
Bags, Socks. brown cans, White Liuseys, etc.
that !ol viii bring in to I. c. GOoDRICH'3
cash store. Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Lost Horse !!

GTRAYED from my stable, in 49,.
- Fayetteville, about the first OF /CEA-
this month, sorel Horse, about l6 hands
high, thin in order, has the marks of harness
on him, about or years old, shod all round
with new shoes, PAGES under the saddle, and
is gentle in disposition. He IS supposed to be
on the South side of Elk River. A liberal
reward will be given for his recovery, or fol
such information rs win lead to 1t.
Dec. Is, 185S-2w. w. J. siEGALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
AfI,,r.sn. Ga.

AtdsItsssd, Jill
No bacon on hand Clear sides would sell
in small way at l0G1016. Pork dull at &C
net; fair stock of hogs in the market, Corn
sacked, Coo in small lots; stock light. Meal
Coo sacked. Wheat, none in market, and very
little demand at 90c@$1 per bnsbel. Flour,
superfne 20. extra 2 80. Feathers very
scarce at soc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Neatly Printed Blanks.

sConstables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at ourdesk--chedp.
GTAdvertisements are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
REKT{1f F7gTN'3 g0nDg

lrt ! bE s GOODS
A superior quality of black aud fancy Cloths,
black and fancy Cas<iIneres, yestings, Blan-
kets. Travelling Shawls,
Be aDY MADE El on IlN3a
4 great variety, SHIRTS. shirt fronts, Collars,
Cravats, Hankerchieis, lambs wool and Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers, Hats, Caps, Boots.
Shoes &c a LARGE stock
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
agg. h..eQaest Easily Granted. %

- TT ersons purchasing articles advertised in
on eoumas, will confera favor by mentioning
that saey saw the advertisement IN the
FAYETTgeLLE OBsERvEB-Sc0
ftT Advertisemertsmus be handed into the
Office by Taesday Morning, to insure an appear
ance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Caatfanooga. Te,an-

Quotations made upon actual transactions:
Apples-Dried 81 l0c, green 50c-gcod
demand -
Bacou-Stocks light-nothing; doing.
Corn-Buyers offering 40c for new--42lac
for old.
Wheat-Sales made at o@s5c--demand
better than supply.
Peaches--Dried 81 10c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Augusta. Ga

Augusta, Ga
/ We have to note good demand for Ten
nessee produce. Prime red wheat commands
readily $l@l 05 per bushel; prime white dc
S1@1 Is. Bacon scarce--clear sides 101S q
/ 1890: ribbed DO l0@ l0I hams Else, ac-
cording to quantity; lard 1oa@1lHc; very
little yet in our market. Flour 50@S Sc for
extra fine in sacks and bbs; extra 'superfne
5 25@5 so; superfne 75@$5. Corn G5@
40. Oats 60@70. Stock peas soc. Feathers
scarce at 45. Dried Peaches, peeled 8 50@S4
per bushel; do unpeeled l 50@S2. Dried
apples 81.
Charleston, s. C.
Cotton There is fair demand and prices
unchanged. Sales 100 bales at log 1156c
Savannah. Ga
Cotton-Sales of ] ,465 bales The market
is unsettled and good middling is quoted at
1125 ollie.
Sle:byvisse. Team
Bacon sides SIC; shoulders 6; hams
10c.
Wheat--5O060
Fruit-Alples 5o@1 40;peaches 50 ESQ
2 80 per bushel.J
Lard--83{.
Corn-30 cents per bushel.
GrocerieS--Few sales at former prices, eX-
cept Salt, whichis now worth A Z per bush
ell for barrel, and 81 2502 10 for sack.
SugaI--By the bbl 9@lo; by the hid Sc
9 cts
CoTee--13@14yS according to qualify and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 4o@45;
retail so cts
Flour--2 0092 %.
COtton--S@9.
Tobacco Leaf, Sos cents per ID.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey- 25@S0 cents by the tbl.
Star candles-By the box. 23@ 25c.
Tallow candles--13@l5 cents.
Rice--7@74c.
Beeswax--24 cents.
Feathers-35G37 1s cents per pound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

The warm weather has caused packers to
suspend operations in a measure for the pres
ent, though the receipts of hogs have been
large during the week. The number slaugh-
tered thus far fall greatly behind the opera
tons Of last year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13
Newa of do Wool.

FREEMAN Hunt ldilOr Of thl Merchants
Magazine, died Wednesday morning, Of In
termination oflhe brain, az New York.
Mr.. George H. Stuart paid 800 premium
Tor the fret choice Of seat al tho delivery Of
Mr.. Eyeretls GRAFTON on charity, at Philadel-
phia,
The g. Louis papers, Of Tuesday, state
the examination u Taylor stpdor, and Wal
dron charged with arson and murder, will
elicit nothing sufficiently positive to hold
them.
Tuokemau the mail robber, at his aUaign-
ment on March 8, plead not guilty, and was
held 10 bail in the sum Of 100000 dollars IN
default Of which he was again committed to
JAIL His trial will come Of IN April
There il au increasing religious interest 10
Boston, The morning prayer meetings are
fully attended. The "Old South" was 10
crowded on Saturday that many were obliged
70 stand. The deepest sulemnily prevailed,
4 business mems payer meeting has been
commenced az II O'Clock, 20 hold one hour,
The fdgate Niagara sailed from New York
on SATURDAY for England where she viii take
on board one section Of the Atlantic Telegraph
oablo, and an English steamship tsupposed
the Agamomnonl will receive the remainder
A early a. practicable, they will proceed to
mid-ocoan, where, pfler uniting two ends Of
the cable, one Of the steamers will start for
Great Britain and the other for America,
The Grand Jury Of the City Of Washing
ton have, under the law Of Congress TO
punish Tor contempt Of authority Of either
House found q prescutment against J, W,
Wolcott, Che recusnnt witness
Commodore Perry died at New York on
Ihursday morning Of last week.
The great speech Of the session was de
lyered by Mr.. Seward on the Kansas qucs-
liou, In the Senate last week on Wednesday,
II Is called one Of the ahlest speeches which
Senator Seward has ever made IN defence Of
Freedom, II seems 10 have attracted an
unusual degree Of attention at Washington,
AID We hope IL viii be- universally read We
shall copy large part Of Il next week,
A new trial Of the casc Of the boy Rodgers,
the murderer Of Mr., Swanaon, at New York. |
has been granted by the Supreme Court, IN
order 10 test the question ns to the state Of I.
the culpdt's mind at the time Of the commits .
sion Of the act, "a the plea Of intoSiealion has
been set zap In mitigation Of the oncn'e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

Tom Browns schooldays, Abbe lie Dieu's
Mcmoirs nf Bnssuet. The uaMkers LileEa.
ture Of France, Lord Oyerstone on Metallic
and Paper Currency,
BIAcKwOOpb MAGAZINE for February. Re-
printed hy J.. Scott A. Co., n York, ~ Ti
year, Price Of haokWood and the -four
Reviews, so,
Contents Of this number The Condition
Of Women, What will be do with il, People
/ have never met, Lord 3d. Leouards Handy
Book on Property Law, Zanzibar and two
months IN Egst Africa, Thoudale, or, the
Conflict Of Opinions, The Poorbeah muuny,
A familiar epistle from NJ. john Company 10
M John Bull.
SARGENT's School MoNuuLY for March
By Epes Sargent, Boston. Price VI a
year,
We always welcome this little Magazine,
Il Il intended for pupils and teachers Of
schools, ~ well n families Il contains OK
ereisea In reading, aud defamation, original
pieces Tor the young, news, Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13
Tho Now Hampshiro Election.

| TuE RrFumIcANs TRiuMriiANT- BoRpnl
NtfTlANisM ~ MANCHESTER
A,Ghh victory has been achieved IN New
Hampshire Over the National Administration.
and one that more cmphBticnlly rebukes the
men nov in power at Washington than any
-ITrrviUuv uTTr iIJg JiUUC. from TTC fcTaTnS
which We have from lot towns tho Rcpuhli-
cans have 1900 majority, and ,hcir majority
In the whole State will not fall much Ahor, Of
$500. This has been hard.fought battle
The Democracy lost none Of their zeal nor
failed 10 bring up every question against their
opponehts--Whcthcr twas temperance, reform
o. State debit l%t the Republicans have
fought good lEht-iho victory is theirs
We shall now look upon New Hampshire os
a State sure for freedom in time TO come
There was something Of q riot At Marches.
ter, and unusual excitement existed through
out the fore part Of the day, in consequence
Of the extensive naturalization Of foreigners
prcpaEaiefs 10 tirr rsrvtioii, and the oXpccIa-
ton that many Of these names would be lcn
from the check list 10y Republican ward off.
'rcrs. ~ len o'clock, an attempt was made
by Democrats and foreigners to prevent the
opening OF tho polls, but their opposition
was qucllcd by City Marshal Lowell, who
had anticipated trouble aud was prepared
with police force, During his absence at
twelve o'clock, in accordance with a prccon-
ccrIed arrangement party. offs several hun
drcd Democrats, mostly foreigners, took
possession of the room-dcstroycd the check
list, smashed up furniture, and assaulted the
ward officers two of the ballot boxes were
saved with the votes by throwing them from
the windows, the rest were destroyed Geo.
w. Pinkcrton one OF the Scectmon, was
violently assaulted. Others were attacked
and escaped from, the windows. Josiah =.
Wheeler, a police officer was severely iniur-
cd. II. NJ. Baily, W. II. il. Crawford, and
others, wore bruised, At five o'clock, nttSd-
ed by large detachment of police, the
Moderatar declared tho vote from the ballots
which were saved, showing Republican ma +
jority of ~. In ward six there was some
confusion and fighting. r. y. Batcheldcr /
was badly beaten by crowd Of assailants. |
There was some fighting after the closing of |
the polls, and many foreigners who bolted |
from the Democratic ranks were assaulted, |
and in many instances badly beaten.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

10 cali for 10 in au hour, but bad never been
ilrrr since. On opening the pnriWnnleal,
" itrur-- watch rilu1uHl rHn H-utu urri urTTr
property, were discovered iu 10 and Johnson
had, 90 soon as n was possible, set 81 ln
search n me. Instantly, Tor there Was not
moment tn spare, J. iH company With Arm
6trnnP's counsel, sought the Judge, and with
some difficulty obtained from him formal
order 60 thO sheriff to suspend tho execution
lill further orders. on aud the constable
started, Tud happily arrived in time 10 stay
lhc execution, Rnd deprive The already assem-
hICd mob Of thc brutal rAhIbiiiou they 90
arEiDusly awaited, ON iuquihng lor Mary
Strugnell, we found thai she bad abscDuded
on the evening Of the Trial, All search for
her proved vain.
Five months hnd passed away the fate Of
Armstrong and HE Wiiv was still undecided,
when message Was brought % my
chambers Ia the Temple ifnm Woman said
% ho dying in s. liartholnmFg's Hospital.
II was Mary stugnell who in state Of IN
tuAicatinn, hld fallen down in front oi q car
rIage, 80 she was crossing llplborn llil, and
hid both her legs broken, She was dying
misrfnlly, and bad sent o. me- a. make full
confession relative 10 Wilson's murder
Armstrong account was perfectly correct
The decd VAS committed hy Pclrce, and they
WE'RE packing zap their plumber when they
were startled by the unexpected return of
the Armstrong;, rcarce, snalching up
bundle aud o pormnulcaW escaped by o
window sho had not nerve enough o. at
tempt t., craWled back 10 her le room, where
she, watching The doinRs Of the farmer
through the chinks Of the partition which
separated her room from the passage, con
coctcd the st0yWhioh convicted the prisoners,
Pcarcc, thinking himself pursued, too hea'i-
ly encountered for rapid flight, lcit the port
manlcuu as described, intending 10 call Tor it
Ia the mDuing,if his fears proved ground
less, lie, however had not courage 10 rick
calling again, and made the hest OF his way
~ London, lie was now w Ncwgato under
sentence Of death for burglary, accompanied
by personal violence 10 the inmates of the
dwelling be- and his gang entered and robbed.
| took care to have the deposition Of the Dis
Ing wretch put into proper form and the
result was ttler great deal Of petituning
and worrying Of authorities, full pardon for
both Armstrong and his wife They sold
Craig Farm, and removed 90 some other
part ~ the country, where, | never troubled
myself 70 inquire, Deeply grateful WAS !
10 be able NJ last 10 wash my hands Of an
alIuir which lad cost me No much anxiety
and ycNngon albeit the lesson H. afforded
me- Of not coming hastily % conclusions, even
when the truth seems, ~ II were, upon the
surface Of the natter has not been, ! trust,
A ia lDut IFS uses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13
Now Publications.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY Devoted 10 Lit.
craturc, Art and Politics. March, 1858.
The contents of this number arc as full of
interest and Of as high an order as any that
have made up the pages of previous issues.
The titles Of the papers are The Catacombs
of Rome, The Nest Amours de Voyage, A
Welsh Musical Festival, Cornucopin, NV Jour
nal to my Cousin Mary, The Psyche, DIR.
Winchem and his pupils, Beauty, The Grind
well Governing Machine, Saints and their
Bodies BY the Dead, Aaron Burr, The Auto
crot of the Brcakfast-Table, Childlife by the
Ganges Music, and Literary Notices.
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW.
- The American reprint of this Review for
January, has been received from l.. Scott &
Co, the publishers. Its Table of contents
are, Difficulties of Railway Engineering, The
Historic Pcerngc, Tobias Smallctt, Wiltshire,
Church Extension, Sense of Pain in Man and
Animals, Woolwich Arsenal and its Manu-
featuring Establishments, Our Indian En-
pire,
The EpNpuRG REVIEW for January. 1883,
The American reprint is before u.s. Com
tents Prospects Of the Indian Empire, Nil.
mans History of Latin Christianity Scottish
University Reform, The Angel in the House,
The Addmgton and Pitt Administration,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13
Letter from Boston.
eorrtapOnuenlf Of gDf eaItnonlam.

BOSTON, March Z, 1888,
As you are 30 well posted In regard 10 pc.
itical affairs both at home and abroad, Il il
hardly necessary 10 say anything upon this
point yet as the subject 10 very properly a
standing one for discussion, brief allusiou
may not be- improper, The case Of Mr. VOL
colt may have tendency 70 excite some
prejudice In reference 20 tariff, owing n
some Of the charges involved In the case, ~
bearing upon the means used 10 procure the
passage Of protective law, but there Il real
" no good reason for such an Inference
There was nothing particularly new Ia the
character og the transaction, as men have al
ways been paid more or less for their seryic-
"a, as the experience. Of Mir Webster would
proyes but in the present instance, af,tr the
disclaimer mace respecting the appropriation
made Of these funds, Il would seem that the
creditors are the party to look after Mr., VOL
colt, and they no doubt will do 30.
You will have noticed the prominent posi-
ton occupied by Mr.. Cushing, late Attorney
General Of these United States, in our Leg
isaturc, and also how the " Courier abounds
with enlarged report, Of his speeches upon
various subjects, both in the House aud out.
That influential print has never mentioned
the fact that he was elected to represent the
city Of Ncwbupport, Of which he was form.
crly elected Mayor, almos, ~ acelnmation, by
only few votes, and that his opponant was
a gentleman following The occupation Of
bar btr, Mr.. Choatc, twas understood would
accept nothing in payment Of his Democratic
manifcsto, but is probably willlng,hs son.in-
law, Mr.. Pratt, should hold the office o. a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to which he is just up
pointed, I'm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

PREPARATIONS FOR UTAH.-Wc extract the
following from the \. Y. Heralds Fort Lea
vcnworth correspondence, Feb %.
THE Quartermaster here has purchased
five hundred mules for the Utah expedition,
at an average of about $3.50.
Both officers and privates are expected to
be ready to march by the first of May, but
they do not expect to start much, IL any, be-
fore the middle Of May. II the expedition
leaves here at that time, and is attended by
anything like favorable circumstances, it will
reach Great Salt Lake by the middle of Au-
gust. The time of leaving here depends very
much, however, upon what kind of a spring
we have, that Is upon the time az which AMI
mails arc able to live upon the, prarie grass
Russell and Waddell will endeavor to start
some mule trains in April they desire TO get
all the trains off before the army starts. Prov
ender may be sent on to depots selected as
stopping places for the early trains. so as TO
expedite the advance trains. Between thirty
and forty thousand yoke of cattle will be re-
quircd 10y Russell and Waddell TO haul their
trains, also some three thousand men to con-
duct them.
Col. Johnston has supplies to last his COM
mand only to the LIST of June so means must
be taken to advance additional supplies TO
nm from Fort Laramie by that time"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

a MILWAUKEE SELL.-The Milwaukee Free
Democrat has the following account of a
painful tragedy
"nelaacholy 00air.-An individual named
/. Hay, from one of the country towns, came
INTO the city today, with team and sleigh,
and stopped teStt1SecgMcnomone Hotel
About noon lie wentS into the barn for the
purpose of feeding he4ses, and on going into
another stall was attacked by a vicious horse.
and bitten several times severely. The fero-
eious animal also got him or pulled him down
and stamped ON HIM several times before he
was rescued. lie was insensible when taken
out, and bis injuries are of such nature that
II Is thought he cannot recover"
II Is hardly necessary to say that the full
name Of the "individual" is Timothy Hay, a
gentleman well known in all the barns of the
city.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

\ SENSIBLE Mas. -Rey. Arson Smvth.
state commissioner of common schools in
Ohio, in his advice TO teachers says;
"Eycry teacher should read NJ least one
ncwspapcry otherwise he will live in ignorance
OF daily occurring facts in regard 10 which
has profession requires thsi-he should be in
formed. Newspapers are fast becoming the
teachers Of the world and the man or woman
WhotS not habituNl reader Of this depart
menu tItrrHtt'r'- aaanat lac lhnrnnEhlr aIal-
flied for the teachers profession"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-13

f-f2- Mr. chnhleEan- save -irr i1zE -Usy.-
er yet heard Indians "swear." They have
terms to indicate cheat, liar, thief, murderer,
coward, fool, lazy man, drunkard, and babler
but he never heard an imprceation or oath.
70" There have been several stories in the
papers of late relative To people losing their
/ hair suddenly and most unnccountably Some
person suggests that it is owing to eating on
ions, and we are prepared TO believe almost
everything that is bad about onions. II is
SAID that some years ago, man who lived
IN Rhode Island had a horse which ate two
bushels OF that vegetable one night, and Spun
Afterwards all the hair fell from his hide
~ A Democratic leader Of Indiana OK
presses the opinion that If the Ieconpton
constitution is forced through Congress. that
state will GO Republican next fall by forty
thousand votes.
~ An editor who was short Of travelling
funds mounted upon n saw-horse for an i'm
aeinary Journey into the country, and wrote
letters home for his paper.
TTr Washington letter writer saws that
The tSr of ont uf-the- fashieHl,le hotels
OF that city has taken S2l 900 for drinks in
the past fourteen months. During several
of these months the city was comparatively
tennntiess. THIS enables us TO make sort
OF approximation tn the sum total of Con-
grcSsional expenditures for fuxions. Now
il all the fashionable and Questionable bars
of Washington did an equally thriving bust
ness. what Niagara of toddies go down Leg
islative throats.
~ Martin Van Buren, Brownell, of Yer
mont, on his way to California, fell into the
hands the New York ticket swindlers, on
Friday, and paid $3.50, $500 too much) for
a steGrage ticket. The agent of the steam
snip line made his ticket good for the next
boat IN order that he might remain and pros
ecute the raScafs.
~ Slaves are bringing q good price ia
Missouri, but they are generally sold to 60,
out OF the State. The tide all sets one way,
and that is towards the cotton raising states.
Unless the African slave trade can be re-
opened, Missouri and the other border states
Will soon be made free by the natural drain.
age towards the Gulf
~ a petition has been presented to the.
boston city government, signed by Alexander
IL. Ninton and fifty eight hundred men and
eighteen hundred and sixteen women, pray
ing that the board will close the dram-shops,
ana revise the jury lists so as to exclude from
them all violators ofthe law.
Two DOLLARS ADAY.-Some of the best
hoiels IN the country are coming down to
u, inns old standard rate for transient board.
me reduced prices of provisions enable them
10 90 So and yet sustain their tables and
service in the highest perfection.
, tP Capt John Travis Of Louisville, Ky,
mas accepted n wager to shoot, at three
Shots' three oranges, placed upon the head
ana hands of boy, ten years old, at the dis
lance OF thirty feet The little fellow isa
native OF Louisville, and his mother (how
anecuonate she must be y is always present
during the practising. She is entirely salts
ned that the experiment will result in safety