davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
JOHN Bull AND A YANKEE Captain.

JOHN Bull AND A YANKEE CAPTAIN,
The bark John Howe reports that
an attempt was made in the harbor
Of Sagua to compel Captain Bart
lett, of the Clarendon, bound to
New York with sugar, to show his
papers and hoist his ensign by the
officers Of the British steamer Buz-
card. Capt. Bartlett refused, and
the steamer fired several blank car
triges to intimidate him, and then
the commander with 100 men, pro-
coed to the Clarendon. Captain
Bartlett refused to let any come on
board but the officers, who, after
an exciting scene, left without nc.
comprising their purpose. During
the affair Capt. Bartlett was struck,
but the officers denied that it was in
territorial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

The lotteries Of Swan & Co., have
been indicted as swindling concerns,
and the parties interested in them
have been arrested and held to bail
in the sum of S.. 1000 each. Two OF
the parties reside in New York city.
Benjamin Wood, brother Of Ex-MaY-
or Fernando Wood, and George P.
Eddy. 1t is reported that Gov.
Brown, of Georgia. will make a re-
QUESTION on the. Governor Of New
York, for the former gentleman. A
mong the prisoners arrested at Au-
gusta, are Frederick P. Barber and
Leon Drgas, who profess TO be the
State Commissioners authorised to
the drawings. The re-
ceipts Of the concern are said to have
averaged $4,000 per week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Stabbed

Stabbed
We understand that Mr. james
Locker, living four miles southeast
Of this place, was dangerously woun-
aed by his son, Perry Locker, last
Sunday. Young L, it seems, went
home drunk, anc noisy, and upon
bis father's attempting to quiet him,
became much enraged, drew his
knife, and stabbed the old man tour
,imes--once in the breast, side, arm
and abdomen. In the last, which is
the worst wound, the knife ranged
upward, cutting, it is thought the
liver. A recovery, the physicians
thiak, is quite improbable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

The devil, or something else,- has
surely got possession of the swine, in
and about this neighborhood. For
several weeks past a disease has pre-
vailed among the hogs which has
thinned out their number to an alarm
ing extent. We think we can safely
say, that in and about Tuscaloosa,
within the last three months, more
than half he hog population has
been carried off by some fell disease,
and the work of death still goes OF.
Fine fat partly hogs seem to be the
first to fall victims to this fatal mala-
dy, called by some the ''hog cholera. !"
Tuscaloosa OJserrer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
The Fire-FIY's Light

The lightning-bugs are abeutl
How groiesquely, and yet how pref
tily, they light up, with their fitful
flashes, the garden gloom Of sum-
mer's night! How each sparklet Of
the tiny sunbeam CLOVIS in the luxu-
RANT foliage. Ike fairy lamp sus-
pended amid the deep green arcade,
inviting romantic walks and CON-
partnership too gentle for the garish
blaze of day.
When Cortes first landed in America,
and on his way TO Mexico, be mistook
these FIRE lies, or "lightning-bugs''
as we love to call them, for muske-
teers. So history tells US. But
Cortes must have fancied that the
ole hint.locks had been treated to
india-rubber springs, they struck fire
SO noiselessly! How be accounted,
too, for the discharge of the mus
kets without their making any report,
is another point On which the cru
dite historian has forgotten TO en-
tighten, us. But, save and except
these little discrepancies, the fire.
Ay's light does resemble, at dis
lance, a musket flash, and Cortes
must have trembled in bis Spanish
boots at the discovery that he was
SO completely surrounded by his enc
mics.
Nowadays the FREELY excitss no
such apprehension. He may be
taid to carry loves lantern. He
darts about among the exuberant
grass like a thing of joy, as we'll as OF
life and light; and bis frolicsome
gambols inspire nothing but emo
lions of affectonate interest in youth
:ful spectatorship. We begin to
look on them now, we admit, with
indifference. But that is neither
their fault nor our own. Time IS
the culprit. A few years ago there
was not flash of these little crea-
lures that did not bring to our mind
the memory Of poetic speeches,
sontiets to bright ey es, and lackadaisl-
calbuttouching addresses to sun-bon-
nets, rosy fingers, and tsper-waists.
And bow many an enthusiast-heart
is Just as intoxicated now as We we're
then. with the first taste of nature S
young gush Of animal spiritsl II
the Maine law Of age has sobered MS
dawn. it has Left many a one to fill
our shoes and repeat our harmless
follies. May the "fghtning-bugs'
never ask them to remember any
thing worse, and they will never be
punished for precocious iuiquity. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
For the Fayetteville Observer.
To Ida:

Do unseen forms around us Git,
And whisper in our ears?
And do they cone, to cheer our souls,
From brighter, purer spheres?
I fain would think that this is so;
For late--'tis strictly true
A voice, mos. sweetly, seem'd to say
'rmhers my love, with you."
! saw no shape, but heard sigh
As soft as moonlight beam:
Say--did / hear my loved ones voice, =.
Or was it but dream? BEREAvED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Marriages

Marriages.
During the month of May, there
were issued in this county only seq
en- marriage licences aud none so
far this month. What is the matter?
Are the young ladies becoming hard
to please, or have the bursting
banks driven all matrimonial inten.
tons FROM the minds of the young
men7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
That Defaulting =

The Legislative Investigating Com
mittee have concluded their examin.
alton into the affairs Of DR.. r. N. ".
Burton, Secretary of State, and
find he is a defaulter to the State
for S35.211 81. Ofthis amount his
securities will be responsible for only
S713l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
VIM. B. Rhea, Admir-, &c, In
and Mary B. Smith Qtoncery Court,
~. June Rules,
JASPER Smith, IT., and others 1858.


A I Rules holden at the Office Of the Clerk
IN and Master, on the first Monday in June,
lS58--On motion of complsinants by their
counsel. and itaPpearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that defendants, Jasper
Smith, il, jackson Smith, Trapquilia O.
Smith, AID James T. Smith, are non-reSidents
of the State Of Tennessee--ft is, therefore.
ordered thar publication De made in the Fay
ETTEvILrE OpsERvER . newspaper published
in the town Of Fayetteville, fer four wesis
in succession, commanding said defendants to
be and alpear. ct o. before the next tenn of
the chance-v Copr5to De holden forihe county
Of Linco.p, st the court house in the town of
Fayetteville, or the .4ss.i E10Rs:ty in Au-
gust r.exs, and answer ccmrlainanis' orig
inal aud amended bills, otherwise the same
viii be taken for confessed, and set for hear
ing er parts as to them.
f. TARQUHARS0N.
June 10, 1851. GU. On
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
New Stock

New Stock
j. q G. Carly, west side of the
Square, have just received a fresh
supply Of choice Groceries, which
they are determined to sell as cheap
as the cheapest. Our friends who
may desire something good, as we'll
as TO patronize energetic, deserving
young men, should give them call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
George w. Bowling, In Cha",e'y
us. jane En.eS,

us. jane Ru'es,
Sarah C. T'rotman and c,herst 1873.
q T Rules holden at the Office Of the Clerk
"A and Master on the first Monday in Jupe
lS56y-On motion of complainant b. his eoun-
sci, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master. that the defendants Sarah
c.. Robert b, and Ferdinand Irotman aro
noa-rcsidents of the State OF Tennessee, 1T
is. therefore. ordered tina: publication be made
I'D the FAIEThEvIiLE OBSERVER, a newspaper
published in the town of Fayetteville for
four weeks in succession. commanding said
defendants to be and appear at or before tie
next term CT the Chancery Court to Be holden
for the county Of Lincoln. at the court house
in the town of Fayetteville, en- the fourth
Monday in August next, and plead,
answer, or demur to ccmplainant's bill. 9th
erwise the same viii be taken for confessed,
and set for hearing ez payte as to them.
r. FARQUHAESON,
June 10, I858--4t. CK. 1f NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Gov. Cummings Driven Cat Of Salt
Lake CITY.

News has just arrived that Gov.
Cumming has been driven out OF
Salt Lake City by the Mormons.
He has sent to.Fort Scott for assis-
tances
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Chasp Saddles and Saadlsrr.

undersigned having jnstre-. ga
u ceivea fresh supply, Of Mate z
rials for making Saddles, Dridles, Martinsales.
Gir.hs and Harness, Informs the pubic tha,
they have opened a shop on the North -wes'
corner OF toe Square. 3 doors North Of Whit
aker & Shackleford, on the street leading tc
Petersburg, where. they viii be pleased to see
all persons wanting anything in their line
Strict attention paid to all sorts of repairing.
JOHN j. MORGAN & CO.
!. My 81 1858. - : -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
rw 4 Request Easily Granted. $50

EPersons purchasing articles advertised in
oar columns, will confer favor bv mentioning
that they saw the advertisement in the
FAYErTEvfLLE OBsERvERE0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
StraYS---

Strays-
We have revised and amended
our Stray List, and now give it our
seaders in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
DEATHS,
DIED..

| In this county, Thursday, 10th inst. OF
consumption. Mrs. DELT,H, wife of Mr.. L.
r. Galloway, aged about Is years.
| In this county, Monday, 7th inst, of in
| fam nation Of the luIgs, Mrs. MARY HUs-
BANDS. aged about &c years.
| She was strict member of the Missionary
Baptist Church. for about Is years, AID died
! in the full triumph Of the faith.
WILLIAM MCCLURE departed this life, OF
an affection Of the heart, on Monday evening.
the Sd day of May, at about half past o.
I clock, 1883 lie was born the 26th Of July,
1871, in the State Of South Carolina. IN
Lawrence comfy, at which place he remain
Ell until he was married TO Miss Catharine
/ Thomas of the same State and county, aud
became the father of SIX children. lie then
left South Carolina in the year 1920, and
moved 10 Mi1aie Tennessee, and stopped in
Franklin county, for the space of two years,
and then moved to Lincoln county, on the
" aters of fuckers Greek, east Of Fayetteville
;boat i2 miles, at which pace be icst his bo-
som CONF anion, and was leir with 10 moth
erlpss childreu. Rut as father he keIs his
children together Che being bath father and
mother 10 his loved ones until the 18Th day
of October, 1894, at which time he married Mss
Ciarssa ! hoihas, ana ia'sed TWO sons 10 oe
men. ne Youngest was twehty-ohe beiore
his death lie was a man tn@ was beloved
ny All VINO Knew him. lie was an nohcssr
nfrisht hind OF man. heifsed N Lincoln
county, az the place ABOVE Hanle'', LOT .te
sl'ace-ot 80 years, ana mheh ne Was caileh 10
MS death oeo, ne toid MS ian'iE Ne rever
w"ni'. get UP again, bnt tne eest OF a. re
hai acceptance VITA I'u ana eNh"r'ea ms
iain.iS |" n'es nm III heaven. ne loi' th,s
Wet.@ IN e',e iuii 'IthhpHs Oh d ishs iaitn
IN inc LORD = esns oh.ist,
naam Mcclure ~ the year 10 voiun.
tee9d MS services anu "en' out y! Geiehee OF
MS country ior SIX months al WiHca unle the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
cauas, I.z01C.FES
Lnsolyent Notice.

PURSUANT to on. order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court OF Lincoln county, Pen
neseee, upen the suggestion of the aaminis-
traitor Of the estate of H1llidas l. Girls, dec,
of the Insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby, given to all persons having
claims against said estate. to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court. properly authentica-
ted. on or before the ist Monday i'm Oc-
sebef nexf, for pro rata distribution, on they
will be forever barred.
PETER CUNNINGHAM, IT., Adnr.
April 8, Us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. >. 81, color.
Sd. description. .4th, age. :. 9Th, posters
name. 9Th, place and time of arrest. -.
7th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

:. ~ Adyertiseme ntsmust be handed iptothe
Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure an appear
snce in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-eheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

= Advertisements are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
EDUCATION.

MY summer session will com- 81
lsl mence on Monday next. May EEJ
10, 1858. Young men DESTROYS Of ~
obtaining a knowledge of Book
Keeping by Single or Double Entry will be
accommodated. Boarding can be had near
the School Horse miles north of Fayette-
vile. on Cane Creek
MAJ 8. ISAAC soUTHwoRTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

OBSERVER UFFICE,
Fayetteville, June 10, 1853.
NJ We have prepared the following table
with good deal of care, and believe it may
De relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

: ,
In summing up our commercial reports for
the past week, we find that quotations gener-
ally are slightly below the fgures in our last.
|. This may be accounted for partly from the
fact that bat little produce has arrived, and
buyers have had TO stimulus TO induce them
to bid up. The excitement consequent upon
the sudden and unexpected Suspension of the
Exchange Bank, has in a measure died out,
but still the community feel their loss most
sensibly, and it is to be hoped that it may be
many years before we have similar occur
renee.
cotton market during the week. We quote at
7@1O.
Tobscco--But little in market, hhts sold
at So.
Bacon-We quote hog round at 7@7Hc.
shoulders &c. hams &c, sides &c, from wagons.
Lard-'Ye quote lard at t4(99tsc. per Ib.
when properly put up in clean, good barrels.
Butter--Is still quite scarce and good ar :
ticie of home made brings soc in retail
Eggs--From wagons, 6@7c; in retail 1Oc. -
Flour--Extra family flour is cGoted at $50
5 so per Dbl; superGne 8 50@3 as; and fine
at 1898.
Wheat--No change has occurred in the
price of wheat. Prime red is quoted at Csc,
and white at zoe.
Corn--Fhe price of corn, is S0@ 3jc. per
busbel.
Oats--Are worth 30c.
Seeds--Clovcr S6@6 so PER bushel; Tim
othy, 8 50@S4; Clean Blue Grass. 81 az U5;
Stripped Blus Grass. ! 15@l 20; Orchard
Grass 1899; Millet 81; Herbs Grass %
@l so.
IIay--This important article is always ir
demand. at high figures, in this market. No
crop usually pays better than good hay. well
secured and baled. We quote at Sl5@ $50
per ton.
Beef Cattle--Cat,le sell at ga So neat, and
21s as gross
ShteT--Butchers are paying 81 Jo@S2 90
per head.
Beeswax--Is quoted at GOO PC.
Giuscng--Is worth i0a 45c.
Feathers--Selling at Boa 33c.
Groceres--The ruling figures for groceries
are as follows: Sugar ty the hid. g., @9; by
the Dbl. ia 8; Molasscs by the Dbl. 321s q 55c;
bf. Dbl. 81 a 4Oc; Rio Coffee la l3c
Salt--Fine sack l So; coarse do l %.
Barley Brings 20 per buShel.
Rye--Is quoted at 40e. No sale.
Fruit-Very little in market; dried apples !
are worth 25@l so.
Leather-Oak tahnei, hemlock tanned and !
harness leather are worth. each. 25c- per Ib. /
Hides--Dry hides are quoted at II = q l5c; !
green DO. 4@5c.
Na;ls--3 1865 25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Sylc.hyyi;ie. Tauw-

She!byyI;ie. TenT-
The market is still DALI There has been
a Sigh. advance in bacon. We quote:
Bscon--Clear Sides &c; Hams &c: Shcul-
ders 6; hog round 7@7sc from wagons
1t requires an extra Lot to command the latter
fyGres
Lard-In shipping order sa1@oc
Whea,-The market Is dull at SOC SOC.
Groceries-Few sales at former prices
Plenty in market
sugar--Bythe Dbl, s@loc; by the hid. Z
GO.
Coffee--13@14l$, according to quality and
quantity.
: Nolasses-In Dbl. and half bbl 40@45;
retail SOC.
Flour--s2 25a2 so
Cotton--7@ l0l4c.
Tobacco-Leaf, 3@5c p b.
Nails--5@ &c.
Whislly--25G Soc by the bbl
Star Candles--By the box, 23@25c.
Tallow Candles--l3@ l5c.
Rice-7@Tlsc.
Beeswax--20 cents.
Feathers--25c = Id.
Mems ;,is. Tenn
There is nothing new in our general market.
business continues dull with small sales 10 all
departments.
Sugars stocks. Fair 7@7Rc.; Prime
-S@9c.; Choice 81 @9Rc; Clarified and Gram
ulafed 81 O. l2c; Crushed PulyeEized and
Loaf l51@ @l7c.
Molasses-S6@4oc fer kegs; 3594o per
barrel
Lard-Bbls. at o. a loc and in kegs lie
I1ok
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

we would say that we need money badly,
and allow 10 house to Indersell US for CASH
Anril s. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Cincinnati, Ohio

Flour 7o@4 %, the latter for extra:
Whiskey 1724: Bulk Sides u; Mess Pork is
@l6X; Lard leg, nominal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
DEMOCRACY Nv VIRGINIA.
THE COLD SHOULDER TO DOUGLAS.

John Ietcher for Governor. Robert L. Montague for
Lieut. Governor, and John b. Tucker for Attorney
General constitute tie Democratic State Ticket nom-
rated by the late State Convention at Petersburg
With regard 10 Buchanan. Douglas and the political
future the following significant proceedings were hal
before the Close Of the deliberations:
Mr.. wi.s said he was unwilling the Convention
should adjourn without passing resolution lndor.ing
the Administration Of Mr. Bucha0an. He bad con-
ierred with mbers Of both tue psrties-Letcher and
anti. Letcher- Eere and are no! II tnis ConTen
ton, aud the resolutions be about to Offer had
been apr roved Of by both. He read them a. f0How.
l. R,.oised Tts, ru.tiOs % The pstn9t'n, wisdom and
fidelity pr,.ert Chi. hss'trlte Il the n5n s5i
view q ID, eondus. which ha, hitherto cair, .erz~i BIZ, dr
ton public s4sr. 1e duty ondnf on every
the crs whaSs ones difference. may hsse arisen %
Aenbra,icp n ne Dsme o. and for o. The patty
"hoss beet interest. must Ieain ie7n ~. 'l so,v
zorou.y achieved By tho loys Dsmoefaey % llh,.,
an rh ard In vita ps;riorc Hea Of AZ ...
aa F8is., and especial caa'- or c'hsslas'H
L. he !, feat u danse.ca. ssciioI' ofss-k4'ioh'
M Pryor secor DID The resolutions, and urge upon
the Convention the adoption OF them.
The Resolutions we're passed, with few dissenting
voices. .
Mr. D.B.vaughsn of Petersburg then made a short
ADDRESS saying that he saw paioly that Mr. Monta
que Was the iayorte Of eastern Virginia Tor L.eun L.
a,t-G"verLcr, snd wopd support MN.
Mr. K. II. Glass Of LyLclbdrg wished TO state that
tie rescltiiors Just passed, toe last particularly was
lot approved BY n considerable portion Of the Goa
yer,ion He wished to offer seres Of resoation a.
substitute for them if they were recossiiered. Mr.
g. did lot obtain the hpor at the. time.
Alta later hour Mr.. Branuon Of Lewis rose 10 pro-
nose reconsideration Of Mr.. Wises second resolu-
iop lie did not oppose the action OF The Denocra.s,
30 called Of ltois but he did not iDdorsc tneir plat
;orrn, or see anything glOrous in the TRIUMPH: ,
Mr. Wse dehed any true Democrat 10 hnd iaaI
with sing e word in te resolution. lie read u again.
Mr. Pryor said that he had been shown the reso'r-
ton before cornrg ipto the hs and hsd advocated u
merely expression Of sympathy vito the iuinVis
Black Republicans. BIZ. a. some present Seemed W
.ee sopetlibg m0.e pesrsn, 10 Il naA hs did, Ie
would move re consideration Of the vac by wh.ca u
adopted.
NJ. Xi.s said that, 70 sss.Ay even the mos1 psitic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

.,d tepce some o,tor Coumittee 81 oud have charge
~ the suhisct
Mr. CURTIS Iowa replied that 20 matter before
,be Home Wa. at more Importance, aud required a
Lester share &C deliberaiop and arguHeIt Ahh' ugn
he Committee we're divided there was amort gen
o,sl currercc that something ought 90 be done i'f
: ,airosd; hut when TIE subject If the roue WIS
broueht up they fond thens.lvcs emb4rrassed. ~
hid not despair Of final success on TIE par. OF INC
Select COMMITTEE but thought that II they cohp''-
rn,e on any route IL uill be on the Ccntra rou'''
Mr. BILLINGHURSTS motion was diseg'oeu TO-
Yess, IS: Na,s. not counted. ,r.
Mr. OIERO lNew-M',icol Introduced o'' =" E'",'
lands To Mexico, Kansas AMI Missouri Tor rail-
road purposes. ,.o,.... Ill,
Mr. BERNHIsEL Urahl offered resolution, which
was ,dopied i,strucug the Committee on Military
Asirs d If oure into the exped'eocy oi refnnoing 10
Lar The e,bsnses Incurred by sad Territory in s1p-
nresi,o Indian hostities in 1893. Also, insruc'i6g
he sam. Commifee Ia inqnrc into the eXpedency OF
Constructing a military road from Brdger Pass to
Sail Like City,.
NJ STEVENS Washington offered a resolution,
ub cb was adop'ed, iusrlctng the COMMITTEE on the
Mbtary 10 rqnre into the expediency of constructing
a wagon road from Fort Arb8cke TO Seattle, Puget 5
Sound Washington Territory, and the survey Of the
Upper Missouri and Columbia Rivers for military
rup0tes.
Adjourned til Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

We copy the following from TIE Montreal DAILY
Transcript OF Tuesday. Accounts which have
reached Is through another source of the conflict be-
tween the Crow ard Sioux Indians crese some doubt
as to the melancholy result said - have attended that
conflict:
II is our painful duty 10 announce, upon authority
which too surely establishes the truth OF the tale tho
mclsnch oly fate Of the three young Eugsh noblemen
so lately 10 our city, and who uals So many friends
and scQuants Specs while hers. Lord Grosy enor IS
son of The Marquis Of Westminster Lord Cavendlsn,
of the Duke Of Devonshre; and the Hon Mr.. Ashley,
of the Earl Of Sbsfiesbury. Tney - tais
country with the tSofoi object Of acquiring inior ma
ton ana obtaining sport. With this view, they &c.
compsniei the Right Hon. Nj. EIce as far as s..
Paul Minnesota and there left him, 70 proceef 20 the
nrairies OF the Ear West on hunting eNcGrsion.
II appears that they there Joined potion Of the
Sonx tribe Of Indians and that While 90 The tramp
Tie, were met by hostile party OF the Grow t'ioe
who sot upon them over2owcrcd them, aud eventually
murdered the whole. This melancholy termcston Of
tom OF pleasure is something ghfu, and vii cause
the dtepest sorrow in the families OF tafee 81 ,ae Old
est ard pruucest of Erglands nobility. Inc young
men were all in the prime of Life, aid must have sid
their i've. dearly. Lord Bury who i' q, 2re'e9: It
Montreal, and from whom the te"s 80 receiver
has undertaken TIE talk Of communicating ue $50
tidiDss to the pareu.s II tie unAsPpy roe.A.aeH'