davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

waited assault and battery, was imprisoned in the
Penitentary for one year. John Lyons, who pleaded
tgulty to granddaughter in the fourth degree yester
day. having caused the death of his wife while In
toxicated, was sent to Blackwell's Island for one
year.
The cotton MARKET closed yesterday with an advance OF
about 70 per 10. The sales embraced about 300 oaes
based upon midci.ng upisnds al Ike and en- New Or
leans do at I3c The -four market wss heavy and the
Of prices In favor OF purchasers Owing to the ID.
vance in freghts, the demand for export was limited
whes was without change Of moment Prime sound lots
continued scarce and firm, while inferior qualities were
without change OF moment The sales footed up about
10000 q SO 600 bushels Corn quite firm for prime
shipping lots while the chief sales confined 10
sound csrgoes OF Western mixed u &C. Toe. while
sound ranged from 75c TO primo high mixed sold .:
soc. and yellow do At SIC. No Southern corn Of mo
men, en- the market small lot OF yellow Was
ported sold at ooc Pork active, with sales Of clear
for California u sls rs sls ,s chieny SIS So
mess also sold at $40 rs, and prime SIS Is Lard sold
freely at Nkc. fer No. 1, and at 1870. . llAc for
prime. Sugars quite active and hrmer, closing at
about 70 ADVANCE. The sales embraced about 5, 500
hhds at rates given in another column Tho rmness Of
shipowners checked freighs eogagomeus, which were
moderate, but quhs arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

Wiz PoLrcy.-In The police courts OF New
York city has lately TRANSFERRED that persons we've
actually oycdbeing furnished with money for ths
purpose, In addition 70 their own psy-to visit ba ~dy
court as Witnesses against the keepers Of such houses
The above extract 10 taken from long article In tbs
s, Louis Dero1at, In which that paper ugms,izcs the
"vic policy" "s,rocious consempbls and worse than
worthless" Very right; but II the Democrat will look
10 ip exchanges from which received the infcrsss
ton win that this vile prsice belongs 70 Cblcaro.
Illinois and not 10 New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

Dull TINES FOR THE FAsHoSABLEs.-we
published the other day our first batch of CORES
pondence from the watering places. II veri-
fees the predictions already made, that the
fashionable resorts are going to have hard
time Of IL this season. The weather has been
hot enough to drive everybody out Of town.
and 10 make them seek the sea shore especially;
yet we find Newport almost deserted, and the
other places in the same category. The fnan-
cial revulsion OF last year came upon us at the
elimination of the season and brought Il to a
sudden close. The effects Of the money panic
will be even more disastrous during the present
season than the last. The fact is everybody is
economising and everything is dull. Even the
yachsmen have abandoned their midsummer
and fall regattas The uncertainty Of the mex,
season has knocked Barnum's Opera scheme
in the head, and Maretsek has another com
paien at the Academy In September and
October
II is not bad sign when the people quietly
retrench their expenses down to the point Of
their incomes, and this Is what we have all been
doing One dollar Is thought more Of now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

Cum KnID nv DRrNKIye BsAspy.--A ohld, thrss
and hall years old, while alone al No 70 Can
sevoo street Tuesday, got possession of bo,ss a
brandy End drank half pint Of Y, whch sooc cAnaed
death. Coroner Connery held Inayssa upon Ls body
and verdict d "DestA By congestion " the brain and
stomach" vrs rendered The decsay>d wa 500 II loan
MckcllSu. yas Ing 81 kas abovs ruHaV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
Oar Relations with Msxico-Grewtng Anar
chy In that Republic.


chy In that Republic.
The government has taken the best course
possible in our relations with Mexico in direct
ing Mr.. Forsyth to close the legation and re-
turn home. (See our special despatch from
Washington.) The affairs Of that republic are
going fast from bad to worse, as will have been
seen by the advices from there which we pub
lished yesterday, and also from those given this
morning. The spirit of robbery is rampant
throughout the republic. 1t is not only the
government, but every petty leader advocating
the name Of some authority or party imposes
forced contributions on every eide. To such
degree had this extended that the Zuloaga 60
vernment has found itself under the necessity
of issuing decree prohibiting its subordinates
from following its own example. The forced
inscriptions to the stock Of the National Bank,
against which our Minister protested, were still
being continued in the capital. although the
earthquake and the more atrocious exactions OF
Miramon and other generals had quito shaken
II out Of recollection.
The leaders OF the constitutional forces were
following the same odious system. Pueblta
bad subjected the city Of Guanajusto to con-
tribution of half million of dollars; Huerta
was following the like course in Michoacan, and
Zuazua at Zacaiecss An of these indica-
tons prove the state Of utter demo
ralization into which all the socalled
governments in Mexico have relapsed. No
indication is to be seen anywhere Of the forms-
ton Of general government that shall have
power to repress these disorders. Juarez has
relapsed into complete insigni6cance at Vera
Cruz, as we long since supposed he would. The
only evidence Of political power is found ia
the ability Of the several States TO defy the
federal government Sonora boldly announces
her determination TO secede from the Mexican
union; yidaurii ia New Leon, Cara in ramau-
lipas, Alvarez in Guerrero, and Barbachano
and Mendcz in Yucs.an. each is q sovereign
yielding such obcdienceas suits his convenience
/ TO central government.
II IL, probably this state Of chronic debility
that has encouraged the priesthood to advance
another two millions Of dollars to the Zuloaga
government, in the hope OF conquering
supremacy throughout the country The loss
Of Gen. Osollo is, however, great one to
them and il lie very doubtful II Gen Yafez
will accept the chief command they wish to
confer upon him He Is now supreme in
sinaloa, where he rules without question. The
contest which II was supposed would take place
at San Luis Poiosi has been adjourned TO the
west, by the march in that direction Of Gen.
Miramon to encounter the federal forces under
Gen. Degollado. We place no confidence in the
rumored defeat Of Zuazus, as our late dates
from the capital make no mention of it.
In this state Of things the firm attitude Of our
government becomes doubly important; and
the presence in the Gulf ports Of Mexico Of
few Of our cruisers will confer a material
teres,s in that republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

AUGUSTA, Ga, July JIG, 1858.
Tampa advices Of the 10th inst. have been receiv-
cd. The Peninsuior Of that date reports that Capt
Mcneil had succeeded m having q talk with the
chief Of the Tallahasse@ on the It'll. and that the
prospects were favorable toy theu removal to the
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

opxRArc Nxws FROM Msuco.-rno Ezsrdordinory (0sy
Of Mexico, June No. learns that Max Maressk 70 BE-
the mpresario Of the italian Opera In tina. city, for hs
mex, season. and that Nine de Grange and ths ieocr
rbcrin are 70 belong 70 his company" We fear THAI
the Mexcans will be disappointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

than five dollars were two years ago, and until
We return to flush times the watering places and
other luxuries viii do well if they can keep
their heads above water. As to making money
this season, that is out Of the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
nsvemrtss - WrsOps en- thc rlssAs.
ST.. LOUIS, July 16. 1858

HzOO1b1 fVV IuVoe
We have dispatches from Leavenworth to the
18th inst, per United States express to Bonneville.
saying that an express arrived here to-day from Gen.
Harvey, who was on the 9th inst encamped seventy.
five miles beyond Fort Kearny. Colonel Mouroes
column was beyond the south fork of the Platte ana
Colonel May was short distance in the rear. Tho
headquarters and all the columns were well and in
splendid condition.
A despatch dated Nebraska City, 9Th inst. says
trains just arrived from Fort Kearny report that tho
officers at the fort had received the intelligence that
General Johnston had entered Salt Lake City with
his troops. This, however, is probably mistake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17

AoADnY or MuHo-rhe ladies viii all 20 10 The matinee
today, for two reasonsnrss because the prosrsmms ID
very taking one and second becsuss each Of The fire~
portion Of the audience viii be presented with copy Of
The stChamparne Calop.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
Affairs In Albany.

ALBANY, July 16-6 P. M.
The trustees of the Dudley Observatory and other
public bodies met to-day, and passed resolutions Of
respect to the memory OF Mr.. John N. Wilder The
flags Of the city are generally at half mast, and
much depression is felt in all circles at his death.
The body found on the Schenectady turnpike.
supposed to have been murdered. has been identified
as that Of q respectable man named Martin Larkn.
who was his way to visit his son in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
Suicide or q Physlclsa

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 16, 1855.
DR.. O. D. Wilcox committed suicide here today.
He had amputated leg for man by the name Of
Hammond, in the town of Chemung. who soon af-
forwards died. DR.. w. was then charged with NAL
practice and criminal proceedings instituted against
him, and Immediately after the Sheriff served the
papers on him this morning, he took some deadly
poison, and died in half an hour. The Coroner ia
now holding an INQUEST over his body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
The Arabia Outward Bound.

HALIFAX, July 16, 1858.
The steamship Arabia sailed from this port ct
hafpast one o'clock this afternoon, for LiyerpeOl
Weather clear, with slight south wind.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

10 ,e lo., a.. le NY.ss la hall he led
-, T., ii. ,a,,, with Tho yoke On bis
no.L mia usv lave ,reonnli.bed their
ands ard be c.n do mofe Tor ,hem. naJ
IA, ,ama sh.n be forret,en; aud Old
n,i.bt,as VI, klmball call, him. shall be
toa
4" After aolor ,,is, tbev have already
l,,., .. ,bis ,sc,i, alto, ,.,3t,.,, smopy
n. lie Gl,h and cum Of al creation A.
.om. If N. officers were) as officers Of
tho eoyerumeni contrary 10 tho genius Of
our ,ln,ions wan, 10 tell them that
tbo,.b ,hev coriinue 10 send poor. rnssil
,,,;,,o,. cnrses here II l,a roeernuert olii.
c.,s vault rsf submi, 10 n ,rnops Or no
,,oo,s shall tell them thi. in rlainuess
ADD sfa,,.'..,, and thp, shall G,d that iu
nv s.,1g,lt, I niii try 10 sustain 60 ligl.
cone - r,.i,iop
Ac.r fla Loader prorhe, md Prizes; has
mad. .,d ofL t. snvtfrs. n Der. sur
,,,,,,.J E,,rl,,lf s,..as aud soaak.: Int the
thtorirler Of Mormon sn.cch-s hts not
eiyop Efothef ii.h.t's sp.ech IT length.
and ha. only preserved the follow ae brisf
sentence. Ih,s may be- qnoird a- poAi,
nant to the occnsioa.' Itls tho commentary
"a II bar the disciple. on Dpuels. to- Cen,
ula. To op-ned his mon'h and said'
MANY Of Won have sustained Judge
Dopelas Il. being true Giend to ti's peos
pl.. and he is iustas big . damned rascal
as ever walked aud alvata las heei; be
aa. taken n course - get n,o the chair Of
,iate. and that i. Nhat be is after; lie viii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Dental Surgeon.

Ina j. N JORDAN having returned to
} Marshall, respectfully ten Ca
crs his services 10 the citizens 3fYYyy2A
(nd vicinity. All operations en-
busted to him are warranted to be done in
! be best and laic-, improved name
lie would say to his friends, ihat while ~
New York last summer. he saw and procured
J uch late aud valuable information IN DeniiS-
r. comprising Aliens patent for inserting
feth with continuous gums, and restoring the
|oatour Of the face. (for which he paid $1,000
b. latest and most improved method for IN
tr,ing artificial teeth YET known TO the pro-
kssion.
April IS, 1857. u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

las removed to Marshall sn1 VII prsc-
| ucc medicine IN connection with l'r y.
saN
Sept ~ 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
u. 4 = ONUg

LAS resumed tie practice of medicine
again, and vil Eise speeial attention 10
h,gcrv, ycncreal Diseases aud diseases OF me
ge Ntll also take diseased negroes At his
aa.c, and treat them on reasonable terms
S,,i - tS,6 u5-0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Professional Car09.

IA, H. KELSEY. Attorney Al Law, Mar
\ shall, Harrison county, Texas. once
NTH side of the public square, in johnson 4
bnIdnr. March 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
NO 81.
Veto Mcesace

Gnd UDrss OF hfpffsrWd'trss,
The unpleasant duiy desolses on ms. Of
returning to tho Senate, 10 which It oriei-
Mated, tie Ac, to amend the chsr'er and
FOR the relief of The iIouston and T~xss
Cenifpl Railroad Comrany.' viii, my obs
jectious, cor your consideration.
% examination of the Act, 4 d i
Liable 20 several objections. !, il enst
l.on 81 etes' doabi. IN my mind, whether
It IS not liable to the objection OF contain.
inr more than one nhiaet
IN the caption Of tie Aci. i is proposed
70 amend the chatter end 10 rraui relief.
&c. IA is necessary n examine the pro-
yo-ed amsudsnpu,. ard the character Of
Mefelisf asked, which seem TO be separst"
aud di-t.ne, propositions. md io have been
50 regarded in their specification Wy t'is
caption, in orier 10 cav.r the ground
which it was Intended to oerprv. The
amendment grants the power Of extending
tie Road beyond tho limits # the STATE
lrto the fdan Territory lhi. IS elentlr
sn Object outside oi The charter, OF tho
mower would not be n.tei of tho Irgi,ls-
utr. l. Is no, relief, but an additional
privilege, whirh Is nshed \ relief car
n.it IMPLY the etsuge o. nsoj.heslion e
some provision. presumed to Effect, inlu,
r1aeiy, 'he Interests Of the ompAfy.
- what {. pnues, haweser. 10 eons...
- ~ ..l -
os.deus Of dol IA. II IL & 81 proposed TO
gran, "a additional time Tor the eomrla
roa az the Road; aud agsin Il proposes
tft... -, :. -, -.
.I.....f H.. -. 90. 49,.
-
-,
t,.t ,,...'..
-. 49,
-, - -. ~ ,,,i,'..i
-.
ft
y ~, IT.
y
-. .,,ti, :, -,
,.t -,
-. -, a.. -, -.
-
-
-. 49,
,"'
~ voc ,r,,
"I .-.-'..,. ~, ~. ..,.s
80
.' W."
WV ~
,'
""'' voc ''"'" -.
ehs'+"'e mas e'e"''s "''F'' ~ ',e's
=" I'' NV! -
"'' -
'"s.' ~ ' w"
'""' ~" "'u'' ~ " '''e t.,
vac ''''''''''" ~ l.'-'''
~ ''.' "'''s ''''i; "a
,h' 'snu'' n''u - o'is ans "Fr' ,'''r - ~
-. H." -. 80. -, .,i
E.t4 i.-.,s..' A.. 80. ~ ~,
49,. .,.,. H., t,i,l a.. ..,ti,s. ,t ,c.J IL,
..l.s H.. 800 tsa p,h ls,;.,,
.,..,..,.,t H.. h.. s,,,.l.., b. ,.,ai,,--,
i.,,i. st1. s,J e...,o,.,.,i, t.y
H., ~ ,,,..,;,u :, a..
a.. !, ...,',a, ~. IN. ,o.,
,,,.,.., s..s .nd a,,6.,,r,,s, 4. l.t, 9Th
~. rs'.,,,is~ l.. ,ha ,a,.,t,,,,o, ard n.
-. -, - ~ 49,,
fo,ass.,s liza law .o asela,e. II, ,.I
n,,.a,t, ,,t,,,os. If lsy}., il So a.c,s.i
49,. ~, ,..,,s nm, have t.a, +,
IA, ~, ,,..,,,,..,, a. 49, a, 80 h,.,d
III. .on..,.1 Ne i, ,.e.r,, r.,
t.f. 49,, a. n, o.ss .,-,,...
a.. s., 49,, - -, ds.,a. ~
80, go ,.a.,..s,y ,esi, /, ,,nv aeu
b.. ,fo,,l,.l il a.. No., "a e., ia yjalafien ri
~. ., ~ H.. .,..s ..t;,.ls ~
IN. ,.,.,,,.,.,a d. s,,,i.., r,,,icnl.,,
49,. r ~. A',..4t..,.o, l,.s', f,,f.i,sd
- ,t,. a.. i,..l, l.s.as II.
i..,s.,,, - M, ,o,,,.
-, -. .i,.,.,,.,.,,ce. mo., hsh.y.
,,if-t,., !. .s,,s,..a,t f,o,, ,rtiar n,
~, .,ii.,, II Il R.>Nr,,s
49, - -. a..
"''' :" "'S ,' 49, ~ NV
'''""s ~ W. o. 49, -
500" "' ''' !,
~ "'''''~' lug 'p''D..' ~
..s.,.'s.
-, ,7,l..,. ,.,,,i., an ..Ntes p,rsiden,. mud
...,..f.
lido s,rt.t', +, t.h;nr lie chair.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

~ ''''t'-''' '''' N'f''f'Nf' 49, 'f'H'h''' -
Point Arena, under circumstances of great
difficulty. w1is, the ship, in heavy sea.
way, was rolling her scuppers to the water
+ Lieut., Sinclair. to whom Capt. Engls
aud myself are much indebted for his an,
thing zeal and industry, superiutended the
general duty Of the ship, aud when the
marines ava fenmen were embarked IN loa
niton, took command and direction Of
The ho"nzer naTges' ana displayed mem
Oh " "'H'' c'"'P
'e "'"' W. ~ NV sf','"''' o''''''
~ ''''''' - "'' ""' "> w.
"'''''"'s ~ s'''''''' ''"' '"'
''"' - az" ,'''''.,'i ~ y,
~, o
F''. -. ~ An
''''' ~ '''
-,
'''''' ~ '''"
ID. IL. ..........i
.,,u,o i, le,, or M. eo.t there ,,..ro
,h,,,a ~ s,r..s.a,i ,,.,.,..'c.
f,,, i.,gf,. ,,,r,.l.dto ll, rag,r. a,d
o., ,.,.on rt..aeifI ,s, l.tf-. 10 & .a.r..l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
lIIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
L,I, two Dollars and a Half Year
Il, w. LOU q u u Il y.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


Trv,s RYrrnttc,st issued wrehtNat W.
AIRS AND 4 tiAlt per Rnnnw " tAin ~
~ netd vtthln AZ months. Three Dollar
en-, h. delayed until after the sis moud's. Oh"
ibe Four Dollars. Single copies. pn- Dime
! fiisenrntsa ~ persqnafr, OF ten liuss of less
tae.pts per tqunr- fureyrfy suhseqout inHrsiion
EZRA discount nude for yearly Advertisement
.,,ncr.n-nt Of candidate Ten Dpllaw.
.l,r pet cen. sill he charged nu adteftlsrmenl'
, ,#i Doe advance.
,.4h.'uary noticssoveronssqnnfe, wilihe charged
l-ilaeuruis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Law Gard.

\ =. Jennings. treuet Of Ise, Ma
J, ~h.l Texas. Ohite Al North west
m.rot the public SQUARE.
I.aaary u, ls55
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

unity ct Danger go,
IL was arranged 'hal "'''' "i',' '''''t
were 70 thao. ~, '"' on '''Ns' SUI = '"'
e'""'" We ~ 'ao' ~'p"a' a. ~. ~ W.
WIS ~ '""'t '"'""b" Nv
'e'' Tue e','t'' INV we ~ or, ''''.' -
cover ""o' ~ ~ sS -
rhrs on we "n'.R o' '"e IT, '' "''eu
AZ 'he pf"''' ~ 'N'f ''''f, mo " ".''1,. n,
more w" ''I.'N "Vh' w" Y.gi.t.
saf'onb'"R '''ss'' W" 4,
u'u"u''s ~ W. "'"s' ~
camp We Oh 'ns SANS ~ '''''
'ae ,N.i''u's''e'i"s '"' - r. "ts'''s' ~
,'3 W. hD-' T. u''ll' ''' '.,. 49,,
'e WV n"' w. ~ ~ a',. -. a. aa
rraschod Il. had bsnk. twenty lee, "a bei.i,l.
Mcclellan y,.l Liz heels, however, lo,.
lsw,d h, the others Of Tie parv. There
,,e.,n ot.rtttonfy To double. afd tie ~
dian vas la,red 10 l,en ,T into tho mud
and lals.v. Here Lestuck fasl. fsun
tat..., and t,,lif, 40 got out McClslsr,
Discovering his stawtou. sprang unou him,
eal. sstio other arey- hs knife te fai.ri
o. lomalavk. and threatened him With in.
slant d.rh unless be surrendered The
fts' ct lN' tA''F 'Pii's.''"s 90 ~" 7'N
apa''' ,.e 81 PAS" ,'.''' "'' 'a0'i.
ma )eitu'" "iN'''" P''''''
sideiHh'f 'H'ii''n 'hsf "'H''- - W "'.f
ue'h ea' OF 'he uti'' w." "[H"' i'''
"g' p'o''n ,e"S' ""' ''''''~ 20 FP',"
''he' ia we H'- ,''n ., '"''"" ''' w. -
WASH '"t t'D" 81" a. fe's'" 10y "''
c"ssit" '""' 80 - ',' ,'"l'' '''' "',t
cob'' f"i "'''ihs ~ ~ "'t.' - ~
'Nii 'e'.a'o 10 'f'a ','a''' '''"F
ndeh' re ~, oi"''' "u"h ~" ""u reg
s."'' 9 'he i""'NNS' 80 up "" '''s o.
hta, ''.' c""'D '''h ~ "'' '''''''' ,""s'
go ~ 'gt WAS ,'',''' ,"'. '"'' ~ s''''>
'd t'iA'a 'aM"'. h.N ~ EH" '"S
y a."i"i"''' ~ me .''"" ~ sn,' N"" r'
ea"' - NNoW n'S 'Sh'e' ne o'p'' ,"S'
~ ."fi9tNea que ~ 's'e's "H' I've ''"'ne''
N'ir io'".u ID ,a'" "'"''s anus ~ ''N,
~,
,..,i..ol,d occurrences il which the
vl..f. e.a,, seems To De- protected nom dan
c., ,ytl.i a., rod man Is G,ed 10 extinction
,.a. ......,.i i...tstt d44,b n.,i.n, A. th,
l.,., Il lis own b,off,r lid has Al.
p,t...., b, c,r,a h.eu A arrent- mad hp been
,,ti.er .,dIsl the fire instead # IN tina
s,+,.. al ,is ,.,,er b,. destl, hal Le.p in.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-02
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Many persons are under wrong mPreS-
Mons in regard to the law concerning
nrw~pap,rS. For their special benefit we
publish the following:
! Subscribers who DO not give express
notice to tine contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
,. If subscribers ncglect or refuse to take
thcir newspapers from the post office to to
which they are directed, they are ncld
responsible until they have settled the bills
and orIered them discontinued.
>. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
u,,ys;s,pcrs are semitic the former direction,
they are hcIi responsible.
j. The Co2rt, have decided that refusing
to take newspaper, from the "ihre, ol
removing anG leaving them uncaii'd Tor
,,riD,a tacie eyidcnce of Intentional fraud.
:. The United States Courts have aist
repeatedly dccjlel that Postmaster who
nssIect> TO perform his duty OF g'T,ns
reasonable pdtice, as required 10y the Pos
office Department of the neglect of persol
to- take from the office, newspapers a4dreSSS'
10 him. renders the POSTMASTER l'ahic |" III
,uI,li-ler for the subscription price.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-02
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BEAR
HUNTER

Drrotion of Dogs 10 their Master.
A correspondent of the Raleigh Register
writes from White Rock, Madison county,
Y. c.. giving the following account OF
melancholy accident to Mr.. Geo. Henssley.
.'Mr. Henseley being very excellent
bear hunter started out on the 2sth OF De-
ccmber in company with two brothers, with
nine dogs, on bear hunt. The dogs
started a very large bear. and Mr.. George
Hcnscley followed them across the State
line into Washington county, Tenn, and
down tie Rocky Fork, and then down to
the Black Cliff, whore the bear took shelter
in a hole in the Cliff, which was large
enough only to contain his body. leaving
his head exposed. Mr.. 1enseley's brothers
becoming separated from him in the bo-
ginning of the chase and being unable to
find him, returned home. This occurred
on Monday. On Tuesday, as Mr.. nenseley
did not return home, there began to be
rood deal of uncasness felt regard to him.
| On Wednesday parties started out to hunt
him, but that days search was trultless'
| On Thursday the hunt for the missing man
was renewed by about forty persons and
his dead body was found by three men
about o'clock on that day, at the place
above mentioned. guarded by seven of bis
dogs. 1t appears that when be arrived
near the SPOT where the bear had made q
stand he fired upon the animal, and fearing
that he had not killed him the first shot, he
reloaded his gun and approached within
about eight feet of the hole ia which the
bear took shelter. when he discovered that
he had killed him dead the first shot. Step
pinr aside to some laurel bushes he laid his
rua on a polo which rested on the bushes
and started towards the bear. when it ap-
pcars tho gun went off, the whole lead
taking effect in his right temple, killing him
instantly Soon after the discovery OF the
BODY bv tue three men mentioned above
seven others of those who were hunting tor
him came up, and tho remains OF poor
IIcnseley were carried to the nearest house,
the dogs went in and laid down by it, and
# was with the utmost difficulty they could
be driven out.
The bear is acknowledged by all to bt
thc largest bear that has ever been killed
in these mountains. 1t was supposed ia
weigh about four hundred pounds gross, o'
three hundred pounds net. The track o.
, the monster measured ten inches across.