davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
Musical Instruments.

!sQIagI2 Guitars yoins AccOrdeons, Flutinas,
$IlE Flutes and Fiies, of superior quality and
~ tone Also, Violin Bows, Bow Hair. vi
oiin Screws Instruction Books, &c. &c.
The best assortment of Italian Violin and Gui-
tar strings ever brought to this market, Just re-
ceived at the City Drug Store. r. A. FAGG.
Weaver, Sept. r. 1857. 34td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

A large variety of useful aud ornamental arti-
ces for Ladies' and Gentlemens' use Hair
Brushes, Combs, Porte Monnaies, Ladies' Work
Baskets. Toilet and Perfume Bottles, Ladies'
Work Boxes. Dominoes. Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards, BIRD Cages. Segar and Match
Sewing Birds Nursery Baskets, Reticules, Bill
lard Balls. Cue Tips, Wax Bagatelle, Pool and
Rondo Balls Knitting Needles, Embroidery Pat
ters. &c, &c, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
INF ORMATION WANTED

OF HENRY MORRISH, by his brother
OThomas Moorish. When last heard from he
was in the vicinity of Weaverville. Any nfor-
nation concerning his whereabouts will be thank
fully received by his brother, at Bradiord's Hay
Yard, on X street, above Sth, Sacramento.
Oct. 20, 1857. i0N
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

d BABCOCK,
II Davis Street, between Clay and Washin gton
Streets, San Francisco,
Gtnnl Agent for Pacific Coast Oregon and Sandwich Issnds
gsss- For sale also by Druggists throughout Cal
ifornia and the Atlantic States
H w. ANDERSON, Druggist
Agent for Weaverville.
San Francisco, Jan. a. 1857. l-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

Now, GENERAL The Marysvilie .N6,cs says
you might as well lay poll tax on children in
embryo, as to tax mining claims-there is no
knowing how they may turn out
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

] ItUl ttiL HtH iFiEDIOisHEO Q
yQ A LARGE STOCK OF THE MOST AP-
" proved Patent Medicines just received at
IA -THE-
CITY DRUG STORE.
SARsAPARILLAS.
Townsend's, A. II. Bulls,
Guysott's John Bulls,
Sands Turner's,
&c. &c, &C.
UD Ell HA M1 az5S
WRIGIIT'S. MOFFATTS,
BRANDRETH'S, JAYNES,
LEES. COOKS,
ANDERSON'S, AYERS,
McLANE'S, GRAEFENBERG, &c
BTTTERS AND CORDIALS.
Hoonand's German,
Richardson's,
Blake's,
Stoughton.
Motfatt's
Spanish MIXTURE.
Mors 3 Invig. Cordial
Wchbers Tnvieorntor Cordial,
Ayers Cborry Peclora.
Wi-tr E1leam.
Buch0u'- Ralrom Of Life
Jayno's EXpccloraut
Syrup of Naptha,
Turlington's Balsam,
Mexican Mustang Linincnt,
Nerve and Bone Lnment,
Hunts Rheumatic Lniment,
Hays Liniment
Opodedoc.
Garglne Oil.
Pain Killer,
Russia Salve,
IIolloway's Ointment, jew Davd's Plaster,
Poor Mans Plaster Shoemaker's Plaster.
parrairn' = italian Rnmn1v
Thorn's Extract,
Tarrant's Extract
Scltzcr Apcricnt,
Mothc's Capsules
Punters
Scdlitz Powders
Flavoring Extracts.
!? 3 z 2 U III q r "
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PERFUM-
"A cry and Toilet Articles, Of the finest quality
Lubm's RousellS < Bazin'S Extracts,
Cologne, Pomade, Hair & Bears Oil,
Lilly WHITE.
PEARL POWDER, PUFFS,
FANCY SOAPS, WASH BALLS. BAY
RUN, ROUGE, HAIR. TOOTH AND NAIL
Brushes. in great variety, Shaving Gre, n,
Shaving Brushes. Dressing and Pocket
Combs, Opera Gla scs, Microscopes,
SpeclacIcs, &c, &c,
and n thousand other articles too numerous to
mention. If you want to get good article AT
low price, call at the
CITY DRUG STORE,
wcst side of Main street. II. A. FAGG,
Weaver, July Is, 1857 26td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
POsTPONE EyI ENT.

TNHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTII,
i Monday the 22d day of February, 1855,
by agreement of the parties.--Jan. 20, 1858
JNO. B. MAY, Sheriff.
BY GEO J. LOVE. Deputy lt4.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
MUSIC s. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSIC g. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Piano Fortes. Molodeons, Guitars, Violins,
Banios, Flutes, Tamh1rines, Accordeons and
Flutinas, Carloncts, Flageolets and every de-
scription of Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise.
New Music received by every Steamer.
Our catalogue Of Sheet Music is one of the lar
gest in California. Giee and Instruction BoOts
Italian Violin. and Guitar Strings guaranteed the
best that are imported.
Dealers Supplied at San Francisco Prices.
DALE &5 &C.,
Qnte Dougliss Il Dalc)
1855 street, Sacramento.
Oct. 81, 1857. 4ltd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
d BARCoCK

THIS GREAT REMEDY IS
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
Price List

Letters Certificates and notices from the rrcss.
from ajl parts Of the world may also be seen at
our saleeroom.
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address.
8 d g. H w. SMITH
5II Washington Street, Boston.
(Near BOylston Market) j23ltd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

ORGAN MELoDEoNS, AND
PEDAL SUB BASS HARMONIOUS,
SIT Washington ST., Boston.
THE ATTENTION OF CLER-
T=;is n gymen, Committees, Schools, LSG- bod
u q y u pes &c, is invited to the new FL
DAL SUB-BASS HARMONIUMS, made
solely by the Manufacturers. 1t is arranged with
two manuals or banks of Keys. the lowest set run
ming an octave higher than the other, and may
be used separately, and thus get in one case two
distinct Instruments or by The use of the coup
ler the two banks of keys may be played at the
same time bv nse Of the front set only. This con-
nected with the Sub Bass, will produce the effect
of large Organ. and is sufficiently heavy to fill
a house that seats from 1000 to 1900 people. The
ORGAN DEON
Is designed for parlor or private use. The con-
strnction is similar TO the Church Instrument be-
inr arranged with two banks OF KEYS. and when
uscd tnpeth r. hv means of the coupler. is capa-
bic OF as great volume Of power Ms the church
Instrument when used without tho Podals.
Also. every variety of MELODEONS for Par
lor use.
Purchasers may rely upon instruments from our
Mandatory being made in the most complete
and thorough manner. Having removed TO the
spacious Buildings 5II Washington ST.,
we have every facility for manufacturing purpo-
and employ none DUG lHc mOSt chpciltHCcu
and skilful workmen. In short. we will promise
our customers an Instrument equal if not superb
or to any Manufacturer, and guarantee entire and
perfect satisfaction.
MrsIc TEACHERS LEADERS OF CHoIRs, and 9th
ers Interested in musical matters, are respectful
ly invited to visit our Rooms at any time and ex-
anime or test the instruments on exhibition for
sale at their pleasure.
Asa still further guarantee to the public as to
the excellence of the Meodeons and Harmonious
from our Mandatory we beg leave to refer, by
permission to the following
Piano Forte Manufacturers Of Boston,
who have examined our Instruments and will give
their opinion when called upon:
CHICKERING & Soys, T. GILBERT 4, Co.
VIM P. EMERSON, BROWN & ALLEN,
GEORGE HEWS, A. W. LADD d co.
NEWHALL & Co, HALLET & CUMSTON,
WOODWARD x BROWN.
Orders from any part Of the country or world,
sent direct to the manufactory in Boston, with
cash or satisfactory reference will be promptly
attended to- and as faithfully executed as If the
parties were present, or employed an agent to se-
lect and on as reasonable terms.
Price List
Scroll leg, Al octave, ....................S GO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
TOYS AND CHILDRENs PRESENTS,
GERMAN TOYS,
FANCY GOODS.

For sale by the Case, lin the original packages
as received by us from Hamburg0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13
WE HAVE
WE HAVE AI4SO
T w 0 PR ESSES.
The Next Legislature.

The following embraces the list of names com
posing the next Legislature, as taken from thu
official returns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

We'll, this is what comes of it.. nj drown my
self some Of these days, see eff don't die from
that awful shert, Take a horn. and don't you
try sticky shert as long as you live
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-13

Orders from any part Of the country or world,
sent direct to the manufactory in Boston, with
cash or satisfactory reference, will be promptly
attended to- and as faithfully executed as If the
parties were present or employed an agent to se@
lect and on as reasonable terms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

Goop.-The Hudson (Wis.) North
Star states that one Hamilton, who
lives by the side of Willow river,
had shamefnlly and brutality abused
bis sister, who is. partially insane;
.wbereapon party of 0hiprewas.
who we're enoamped in the vicinity,
repaired to Hamilton's house some
time during the evening, and found
him in alteration with his wife,
threatening toswhip her, 60, which
further melted them TO the deed OF
summary justice. -Four Of their
plumber we're stationed at the door,
while the others made a noise Which
caused Hamilton speedily to appear
minus bis outer habiliments The
ChippeWas then treated him to ride
upon a rail, after which they dives
ted him Of his hair and whiskers.
Well done, Indians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
B snk OF Charlotte.

We End the following in. the Pc
tersburg (Va.y Express Of the I'd
inst, which throws a doubt upon the
solvency Of the Bank of Charlotte,
North Carolina:
The Western Democrat, published
ia Charlotte, came TO hand yaster-
day, but makes no mention Of any
developments having been made
there, touching the insolvency of
The Institution. Ii the reports con-
corning the Bank be untrue, the
Board of Directors should immedi.
ately publish q statement of its con-
-ditior. This is a duty they owe the
public. Itsnotes, representing thou
sands Of dollars, have ever circulated
freely in this community, and will
continue 10 do SO, if our citizens can
be assured that the Bank is doing a
reliable legitimate business. Up to
Tuesday not the shadow of sus-
pision, that We are aware Of, iiSrked
in the minds of our citizens re-
gsrding the soundness Of the Bank,
and no money passed more current
in transactions Of bargain and sale.
It has not been bankable in this city
for some time past, nor has the issue
of any other North Carolina Bank.
And strange to say We can 60 even
further and add, that the issues Of 4
great many Virginia Banks are not
received on dsposi. OF in payment Of
nm obligation at'any bank in Peters
burg. This should not be so, but /!
lis nevertheless true, as many of our
merchants know much to their an.
noyanee and discomfort.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

InpoRTgD HoRsEs.-Six pure Ara
bian blood stations we're lately
brought to New York by Capt.
Lase, who has been engaged 10
raising sunken vessels in the harbor
of Sebastapol. These animals cost
$4,000, which is said to be less
than their real worth. They stand
about>l6 hands high, are matched,
and are pairs Of dark bay, gray and
black. They are direct from the
cavalry stables of the Russian en-
peror, and were raised expressly for
him. The number Of horses in the
imperial stud is limited TO 5000.
aud when It exceeds this number
sales are made. Or this fact Capt.
Lane took advantage. The stables
of the Gar where these horses were
kept and trained, are each 12 feet
and in part form the outer
wall Of an enclosure ten miles long
and Eve miles wide. The centre Of
this area ia used for exercising
horses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

A Doe BLowlNd A Mans BRAINS
0gT.-The Cincinnati Commercial,
of August 10th, tells the following:
Yesterday morning, a little before 6
o'clock, S. j. John, furniture dealer,
% East Fourth street. residing near
College Hill, arose, and opening the
front door, and seeing a hawk flying
about the barn, he called g servant
girl, the only person about the house,
to bring him his gun, which she did.
Having asked her if it was loaded,
she said she thought not, when he
requested her to go to his room and
get box of percussion caps. Dn-
ring the girls absence he raised the
hammer Of the gun and was about
to blow in tlIe barrel, when q fayorite
dog came bounding toward Mr.. j.,
bis paws striking the trigger just as
the weapon was raised 10 his face
The gun. which was loaded, with a,
cap ON Che tube, was discharged, the
shot tearing off portion Of his
skull, aud dashing out bis brains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Extension Of Polygamy among the
M0rmons.

A correspondent With the Nor
mon army says:
When we first arrived in the Val
ley it was vaguely whisp red around
that the church leaders intended to
renounce the further exten sion of POI
lygamy; that if they were not troubled
or disturbed in the enjoyment of the
many wives which they now possess,
they would not 10 the future sanction
the marrying of moro than one wife
We hoped sincerely that such was
the truth; but It seems that We are
mistaken, aud this people are still
determined to hurry on in their wild
career Of folly and vice, and to carry
out their destructive sy stem to its
utmost extent. On Sunday last, Fer
ramors Little, a nephew Of Brigham
Young, married, at'the same time, two
Young girls, aged respectively l6 and
IL wears. Ono Of these was the
daughter Of Jesse 6. Little, the
name OF The other / have not learned.
Mr.. L. bad until this time, bat one
wife. and she has always been most
violently opposed to polygamy.-
Neither of The girls were consulted
In the least about this arrangement;
their fathers made the bargain with
out their consent, and they we're
obliged to enter into it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Another Paradise.

Ia lewis township, Clay county,
Indiana, says the Lafayette journal,
they have sort Of foretaste of the
millennium. 1t has within its limits
one hundred and seventy families. all
white except ono, and they keep dark
about it. There are one hundred
and seventy-ive voters, and during
the last twenty years tRre has never
been fight or quarrel at any cleo
ton held in the township. 1t con.
tains seven school-houses, seven road
districts, seven bachelors, aud seven
large men; three churches, three
preachers, three pair Of twin bows,
three fddlers, three carpenters, three
post-olfices, three crazy men, anG
three men over seyenty-fve years old
There is not lawyer, doctor or Leaf
er init-nor grocery nor panper--
A better, friendlier, happier, popula
ton is not to be found in the State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

Alta recent union meeting of the
black republicans and the know moth
ings Of Ulster county, New York,
one Of the principal speakers said
that the last Presidential election
demonstrated that the republican
party could not do well without toe
know nothing party and it had
shown the know nothing party that
ii could not do without the republi-
can party: and whether all the mem-
bers of the two parties liked it or
not, a union was absolutely necessa.
rvs Without this union be consider
ed the trouble and expense Of ma
tional contest in 1860, on the part
of theopposition, entirely unneees-
sary. It was n know nothing that
spoke thus. In New York, the
two parties appear to be uniting to-
gether.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

Tram Stopped BY Gyasshoppsrs :
It is stated that freight train on
the Newburg IN. " Branch road
was stopped by grasshoppers a few
days since. Large numbers of grass
hoppers had alightsd upon the track
literally covering the rail. The train
passed oyera great number of them
which made the track so slipperyt hat
the wheels turned round without go.
ing forward. Sand was procured aud
poured upon the rail, when the train
resumed its accustomed motion, and
proceeded without any further delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
A SINGULAR REsrIa OF a SIast

A SINGULAR REsUEF OF A SIaeU-
LAR DIsoUssIoN.-It has been stated
in one of the prayer meetings in this
city, that club of profaue infidels
in Andover, were recently discussing
the subject Of baptism, aud using the
Bible to ascertain what it said about
the matter. The result of their
study to know what it taught on
baptism led SIX or seven of them to
exercise faith in the Word of God,
and in Christ, and now they are re-
jeicing in the Saviour Boston Psri-
tan Recorder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
N. 0. WALLACE. Editor.
oFFIoE--AtMe same Old Stand: Sign Of III
Observer Printing 00ice."
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, Sept. is, 1858
Mfr. Douglas Position.

The ST Louis Republican, the
most Influential dem ocratic paper Of
the Northwest, recently propounded
two questions to Judge Douglas,
and signified its willingness to re-
ceiye him back into the fold OF the
democratic church upon condition of
his replying affirma,iyely thereto. =
These questions we're, Do you still
consider yourself member of the
democratic party?" aud "Will you
support the nominee Of the Charles
ton Convention in lS60?'
In the issue Of the Republican Of
the Gath olt., We learn from the
Illinois correspondence Of that jour.
nal, that the Judge nnhesitatingly
answers yes to both the interrogato.
ries, and even goes further, aud says
be sees no reason why, for the future,
he and President Buchanan may not
dwell together in unity. He de-
cldres, says the Republicans cores
pondent:
"That he has always been, and
always expects TO be, a member OF
the democratic party; that he is now,
always has been, and always expects
70 be within, the organization, sup
porting its nominees, both in county,
State and national tickets. His
complaint TO day consists Of poth-
ing more than this, in this State
there are a SET Of politicians who,
themselves boiling the ticket ema-
mating from The democratic party in
convention assembled, are endeavor.
ing to induce others to like dessr-
ton, To this extent his comments
reach, for abiding With great content
the result of the election among
the Kansees, he treats Lsoom pton
as a dead issue, and being SO dead,
he congratulates the democratic
party that there is now no longer
source Of dissention OF reason for
dispute. As he expressed himself
at1Winchester, he saw no reason why
the President and he could not in
future act in perfect harmony" " I,
The breach, therefore. between.
Judge Douglas and his democratic
bretTen Of Missouri, may be con-
sidered as healed. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

A RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE. Nathan
Gill was recently sentenced 10 the
Penitentiary from Marion county,
for four years, for placing obstruc-
tions on the track Of the ChattauOo-
ga Railroad.
Our only objection tosbe above
decision is thst the time for which
the offender was sentenced, if the
fact was clearly proved, is not long
enough. The heartless wretch who
would place distractions on a Rail
road would destroy his own friends
by wholesale. He would kill his
own father aud mother, brothers aud
sisters, for sport. A fool who does
not know his friends from his foes,
and who would contrive to destroy
10 a wholesale way persons whom he
does not know, and who never harm
ed him, is unfit to live in society,
There can be found no excuse for
this crime.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Tom Corwiu Resurrected.

Tom Corwin, who was Senator
in 1877. during the Mexican war,
aud who, in speech delivered at
that time, uttered a prayer that the
Mexicans would greet with bloody
hands, and welcome to hospital
graves all those brave men who
were defending the American Gag,
and honor Of cur country, on .he
soil Of a country which had forced
war upon the United States, this
same Tom Corwin is again in the
political field, aud is leading on the
opposition in Ohio, to battle against
the Democracy.
His speech in 1917 called forth a
hiss Of condemnation from every
patriot in the land, and We had sup
posed that he was politically dsed
and buried: but encouraged, we pre-
sumo, by the fact that Black Repub-
licanism is in the habit, where it has
the power, of elevating the country's
enemies to high places, he has con-
cludsd to emerge from bis sepulchrs,
and, with his political grave-clothes
on, stained with the blood of The
American soldiers of AT, be buckles
on his armor to fight for freedom
and the welfare Of the country!
Probably, the Republicans will
endesvor to make him Governor OF
u. s.. Senator again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
sHERIFF,S sale gFfkHD.

\ virtue OF writ Of yen&itioni exponas
- issued by the Clerk Of he Circuit Cops.
of Lincoln county, Tenn. and to me directed.
will expose to sale TO the highest bidder. for
cash, at the court-house door in the town OF
Fayetteville, on ThErsssaY, the 30tA
day or September, EsSS, all the right,
title, claim, and interest that Elizabeth Oliver
has IN and to tract of LAND on the waters
of Flynt, containing about 90 acres and bound
ed as follows. to-wit:--On the north BIZ r. A.
Mcdonald, on the east By, John 7. Nargan,
on the south by the lands of James FULTON,
on the west by James McMilIen. Levied on
by James Pinkerton, Constable of Lincoln
county. Tenn, at tho suit Of Millender Key,
use of Campbell Key.
w. N. ALEXANDER. Stsrif.
August 26. .,S5s-[4t-s4l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
T,HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in

YlHE subscriber takes great pleasure in
IL commencing his successor. as every way
worthy the conedsncs and patronage of the
public; and while he would bsspeak for tho
new firm liberal share of Custom in their
line, he would also most sincergi4 re:u-t- his
thanks for the liberal patronage The old inn
have received. And .las., though not least"
would call upon his old friends. assuring
them tho day of reckoning has come, hoping
at the same time they wiz not be slow to CONS
up with the cssh to balance off those oil ac-
counts and notes against them IN Diemer &
HamptOn's favor.
I Sept. 2. III. d. HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
ALL FOR A WusrsroNs.-Several

ALL FOR NHErsToNs.--Seversl
weeks ago one farmer sued another
for a milestone of the value of one
dollar, that was unlawfully taken
from bin at Sheboygan, Wisconsin,,
says the Sbeboygan Journal. The
suit has been appealed and repealed,
and has SO fss, pealed the parties
out of So dollars. The suit is not
ended yet, and it is impossible to
conjecture how much that stone will
cost. Halss y M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
A LADY Of Portsmouth. Va. bein

A lady Of Portsmouth, Va, being
poor, gave up her daughter, several
years ago, to a gentleman, who
adopted her as his own child. On
the 2lst, the girl having srosn up to
a beautiful young lady Of eighteen,
the mother claimed her child, and the
court at Norfolk. in a trial on habeas
corpus, decided that she should take
her, but the young hdy refused to
go with her, and drove of, leaving
her mother sobbing in the street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

High PRIcE FOR SLAVES. = The
Frederick (Md. Herald notes the sale
Of three slaves In that county for
$3.50. One aged about IL years
brought ST., us, another about Is
years Of age, s1,0l0, and the other,
about eight or nine years Of age
S725.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

The Vicksburg True Southron
says the five river counties of Mis-
sissippi---Bolivar. Coahoma, lssa-
quena, Tunica and Washington, con-
tanning taxable property to the value
of over forty millions of dollars
contain less than fifteen hundred
voters. In 1857, they pallsd less
than 200 votes. sgs M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
The Item (Texas) says that there

The Item { Texas says that there
is remarkable negro boy in Polk
county. He has two faces, fixed on
opposite parts Of the head, with
mouth, nose, and chin, SO fall and
perfect that it is impossible to tell
which is the front face, when the
body is hid from yiew. He is
about six years old, healthy, of very
sound mind, runs and plays among
other children with as much spright-
illness as could be expected from
one Of his ago. ,.r.z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

5 The best shot ever heard Of has
been made in Calais, Maine, whore a
gentleman fred, in midnight darkness.
at the bark of a dog, aud The next
morning found the animal dead, the
bullet having bit him in the, throat