davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Baigey's Varieties,
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

TyHIS popular Company their return South will
j perform in Nashville on FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS, October sth and 9th, in their spacious
Pavilion Tent, North Market street; being positive
y their last appearance in this city this season.
which occasion Will be presented two pieces
The Laughabie Comedy OF the Day after the Fair;
the Miser 0utwtted; and new Farce entitled The
Dutchmans Ghost or, All Right. and the Drama OF
Andy Blake: or, the Printers Devil; together wi
new Songs and lFnces by the Baileys, and a full
Minstrel Band composed of MeSsrs. Williams, Wilson
Hale, Horn and others The Manager assures his
friends and the public that he Will spare pains to
make the two last nights the best of the season,
where all can enjoy hearty laugh, and with the
preserved
Tickets of admission so csnts; Children and Ser
wants 70 cents. oct7-1t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

A Rich LEGAcY.-Mr. Dermot Dempsey,
sippos..d =, b. to- most wealthy man in Ma
con. died on Sunday hast leaving an estate OF
s5Oo. 900 ,Es arm lha, he was Roman
Catholic il rel giaf; having had a priest OF
that faith N;4laIsi.n dIriIg bi- iaSt iliDers, u
WAS found ~ his deal thai his viii divid-
ed IS .00l T.. ga l.s uvp Cd ldren and gave
tn: rem n1c si95 30, 10 the Catholic
Cbarch-Auyasla D.spafeh.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Truste e Sale.

vV,HE Trustee OF SIZE. fARf
Il OWEN y under the ,ezsIy Of
selling the entire 500 bS De- Ir7[NLA
ceusbsr neat ThQsD Beed q >>tS
RANGES STOvKS ~ all > It's aud So
sires, GRABS. scAiKs, MATHS.
and TAMf I1f<S. invest tis-f tn"hfy IL
crest al, antaee These h. slebted 20 ) o.
minded that q = mpch rl.s ler a. settle unk the
Truslee than IA Oftcer- aud are respectfully fc
questsd " call Al Stewart O9en's old stand No. II
Marie street. octl-d4wr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Il oYs and Youths
ia RS AND

AN Receiving Greet from the MAnufscFuTrs All
the latest styi, af Fall and Winter Hats ara Caps
for Men Boys Ch,ldren's wear sorssing IN Fart
of tie best Cass mere, SOFT Far Hats Of all quAes
Boys Cloth and g. sged CAPS Also, iarge lot ~
Mems Boys' and ClIidrenis hsfinO and Wool Hats,
which vii be SOLD reasonable for Cash or
pgnctual dealers Nos IS aud 50 q College
and Broadway, BY b. Y CUTTER
flrfa q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
laeu Civilizations.



W. T. BERRY co. have just received a few sets
of Mr.. MoxoN's beautiful editisn of THE WORKS
OF CHARLES LAMB, complete in -Four Volumes.
---- CONTENTS:
1. The Letters of Charles Lamb, with Sketch of
his Life. By Sir 7. v TaIfourd.
2. Final Memorials of Charles Lamb; consisting
chiefly OF his Letters not before published, with
sketches Of some OF his companions. BY Talfourd.
3. The Essays of Ella.
4 Rosamund Cray; Recoliections Of chrisrs Hos
ptal, Poems, &c.
W T. B. co. have also just received
HAYDN's DICTIONARY OF DATES. vol, svo.
vEsTIGEs OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF CRE-
ALTON. vol. 8 vo., new edition.
TAYLoR'sPHYsIcAI.T THEORY OF ANOTHER LIFE.
vol.
MEMOIRS OF THE EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS
by Mrs. Jameson. Numerous Illustrations.
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ARF-by Ruskin.
HANDBOOK OF PAINTING. ! vol. Two.
LIVES AND WORKS OF MICHAEL ANGELO AND
acknowledgements with fifteen highly finished
Engravings.
FLAXMAN's CoMPOSTTIoNs-The IIiad and odys.
sey of Homer, Dante, Hesiod &c. sept2a-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
0otels, &c.
FO ST NOV Sc,

H q " ST m q u . II
RUSSELL VILE KY.
M. w. MASON, Proprietor.
THIS new and commodious Hotel is now thoroughly
furnished and complete in all its departments.
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
largest and most com lete
New stables
In the State capable of stilng $50 hors under the
and supervision Of careful and attentive Ostlers
with warehouse for carriages, buggies, he. Alse.
large lots under fences for the accommodation of
dr0vers-
A BAR,
Furnished with pure and the most choice brands Of
Wines, Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco, &c, has also been
added to the Hotel
Thankful FOR the exceedingly liberal patronage which
the ''Forst House has received has been in
charge Of the undersigned, he intends to spare no
pains or expense 20 make il the most complete and
acceptable Hotel-in Southern Kentucky.
Hacks, Buggies, and Horses furnished travellers to
any point they may desire from Russenville
septl-datriw1y n. W. MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

couErsHP AID MAriuxoSY. by Rob- rt Morris
ssfhefe b no chapter IN any person xiP r..s M,
the e~tisF AFTER rcsdiag ana rraeetiar th,rcs, -
JoHS GEass.
p0SToE rHokSE, by A. rrolleye
tux TWO SISTERS. BY Mrs. soushwarsh
GEORGE MELVILLE. an Americas Novel
BRANDON; or, A Handred Years Asa
rHs cooPERS; a., Getting Unssr wsy
TRENCH on BIBLE REMISSION.
Ja-t reserved BY CHARLES " SMITH.
sspsls-ff ssAx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
9all Raffs.
NENXPWIS COSNSE

D u
TTNfIE Races the Mem pitts curse viii commeuc
i on TTESnAY, October 19tb, 1858, and coni.nu
FIVE DAYS.
FIRST DAY, TUEspAY. October 19.--The ''WAIKER
STAKE,' for three wear Odds. 500 eniTance $50 for
fot Mile heats: three more 30 Oh the stake IN
Club 20 add 5000. provided the Is run: name
and close the list day 81 August 1855. Security
will be required for the forfeit in the above stake.
SANE DAY.-Joekey Club Purse 5000. Three mile
heats.
SECOND DAY, "WEDNESDAY, October 20.--Jockcy
Club Purse S3on Nile heats, three IN five.
SAME nAy.-Sweepstake for two ODDS: 5000 en-
trance $50 forfeit snash of milei' three or more
oil the sake-nnw three entries. Security will be
required for the forfeit.
THIRD DAY. THURSnAY. Octoi o 21.-Thc FtHARPrR
STAKE" for three wear olds. Two nile heats: $500
800 forfeit: three nll the stake
the Club add $500, provided the run u
name and close on lst day of August. 1855 Securit
| viii be required fnr the forfeit.
FOURTH DAY, FrInAY. October Hockey Gu
Purse s4o0. Two mile heats.
| FIFTH DAY, SATURDAY. October 2s.-Inckey Gu
l Purse - 900. Fonr mile heats
| AS- 'fWalk over the above Course entities
horse IN the fun amount Of Jockey Club purses.
~ All entries with forfeits secured, mus, he df
| WA I. RoUNDTREE, PRoPRH-or.
! je30-td Nemuhis rsnn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
NE w ROO ~ = -.

JACOB ABB0TT'S HISTORY, in sets of 60 and 25
Vols, beautifully illustrated
CJURTSHIP AND MATRIMONY, an excellent Nov
ell by Robert Morris, Esq., editor of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
NEW WORK, by Mrs Southworth, called THE
TWO SISTERS.
Reynods's Latest work, complete in one volume,
THE JPERA DANCER; or, the Mysteries of London
Life.
To the Sons and Daughters of Erin, Charles Lever
respectfully offers his New Work, % DAVENPORT
DUNN"
just received by +. HAGAN,
oct7-u Market and Union SITS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
"who has not Heard of Berhave,s

Holland Bftters4
Simple in its composition, pleasant 10 the taste, and
truly wonderful in its effect, its popularity be
wondered at To invalds just recovering strength,
it is invaluable: exercising that soothing influence
over the nervous system, and imparting that health
and to the stomach, longed for by the conva
lescent''-Doily Ente1pTi.e.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

Masonic hooks.
Divers Historical Landmarks
Anderson's Constitutions of 1873.
Calcott's Dispositions;
HARNESSES do,
Divers History Of Free Masonry;
do. do. of limitations;
Preston's Illustrations of Masonry;
divers symbol of Glory;
Stewards Free Mason Manual;
Crosses Masonic Chart;
do. Templers Chart;
do. Templers Chart to the 33D;
Mackey's Book of the Chapter:
do. Masonic Lexicon:
Webbs Free Masons' Monitor:
Davis's do. do. do:
Macoy's True Masonic Guide;
Moore's Ancient Charges;
Tannehl's POrtfoo-Compete;
For sale by JOHN YORK & co,
oct5-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Friday Evening, October sth, 1858.

VIII be presented the celebrated play the STRANG-
ER. The Stranger, Mr.. J. E MURDOCH, Mrs. Halter,
Mrs. W. H. CRISP. Overture by the Orchestra To
conclude with Tobin's admirable Comedy Of the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Magnificent Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
8, 4S5 Prizes amounting $500, 600
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters So so.

aA- A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS of receiving II.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
GREAT ATTRACTION TO CASH BUYERS
Ell f G. A Mt
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Fail and Winter Goods

w of desirable
Fail and Winter Goods
it has ever been pleasure offer to the Trade
We would ask the arlicular attention of strangers
visiting the city, well all persons who buy for
Cash, 10 a careful examination Of our stock before
making their PURCHASES, as we sell exclusively for
Cash. We are determined to offer such inducements
cannot fail TO bring the larger portion of the Cash
trade 10 US, very many persons who would buy
for Cash and do when sufficient inducements Of
fered, have already expressed their delight that
Cash House hus been established in Nashville.
W. A. & J. g. MCCL.EL AND,
oct5-n 81 and So College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
amnsements.
CRXSPS GAXETY

Grand Perfor nance for the Benefit of Mr.. ]. Z.
MURDOCH, who will appear this occasion in two
great characters-The stranger and Duke Aranza
Mrs. W h CRISP as Mrs. Halter and Juliana.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
MiSrelianfGnS.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

After several years experiment IN tbc manufacture.
OF en- fortunately succeeded in the year ls3s. in
making discovery in It's manufacture. nv which II
was deprived OF its acid and uilammaiory properties
and rendered perfectly pure
aiy manufacture IS at Scheidam Holland Ansr
several months reflection what title give IT, IN
PRODUCED 1t 70 the Amerca public under ih- itle Of
" Wolte's scheidam AromEtic schrapps -
Schcdam IS the name Of the place in Holland where.
the GIN is manufactured; 'aro1aatic'- derives its
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which II is
favored; and the word '-SchnaT,ps'' Is se German
for drnk-cogue, dram--wolfc's Stheiiara aromatic
drink No sooner had my Schnspps been Introduced
TO the American public and receivrd with .prroI,,
ton, than the liquor mixers Of New York BOSTON
and Philadelphia started pursuit. with their mixed
and poisonous stun, unde various aaIn,-s Ia sever
al instances my labels have been 80 ucrtIy ruitat
ed, with only the addit 81 a few letters 70 p,.td a
technical avoidance Of the law and - carefully pre-
pared as 10 impose on arecss purchasers under
sta d large quantity has been purchased ~ the
merchants Of New Orb ans on account of ti, cl,.,p
ness Of the stun. Two Dollars par dozen for the
Quarts. and One Dollar AID Ten Cents dozen for h,,
fnts, being the whole u!e price in New Work II s
| nothing but American Shisky Favored with the on
Of Juniper, ana reduced thirty per cent below proof
merchant who partic patcs indirectly In the fraud
by selling the spurious article Is much an offend
er as the principal, who planned tho Imposition.
] hone every r"spcc table ctz,-n who values the
health Of 'he commun " in which De- lives viii aid
me in ferrc'tng out IL exposing the unscruruIors
merchant who for the sake ofa 'ew cents viii put
IN jeopardy the lives the community in which ho
hives. such men shoi III be nailed 10 the pAlory Of
public exccrat.on.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

F. w. COEl FIR. Hrtndi..s Wines &c
RtfNNt1 l. X = fT.TFFT Commission Wore WITS
JOHN wRIGH 4 Co NhnIesaI. prl,. d. L.
q q wOOnN Ak
THOMPSON BARNES. Grurcrs,
&. THEJRE". Groceries Wn's and Liquors.
GEO. q. WIT Z A. 90
KARS1FNnI K 4 CO
HOLMES pFNCFR
W. l. LAM !, A co. New Orleans
W. \. Won. TIE A Co
OCtl-inIdA,vin' do
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
TEATBER BELTING

o nnn FEKT on hard nom > 20 II inches vide,
O.IUO An extra lot 4 LACE IEATHKR. To all
" nch Invite the after on Of all b. of above
ls winch wii be id Low foF cash AZ Nos. So
50 arner Of College and srt 'adway, by
.oct3-u r. r. ClTlER-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

Cooley FOR OCTOBER.
e0DEfs IAnY's BOOK, fer octobcr, the most
beautiful narabsr Of the season, Iass received BY
y. HAGAN.
srptfa-u Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

FOR OCTOBER.
nicREN's HOUSEHOLD WORDS,
HARPERs' MAGAZINE;
Just received by p HAeAx.
septe2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
FOR THE LADIES.

IFsIiE's aAeAzSEAS n sszFTTT ~ FAsHro'
for October, Jzst received ard for sale ~
y. HAGAN
septse-a Market and THioa stree $
Grahana's Magazine,
I'nR October, Jast received By
sert=o n y. HAc1H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
I'D 1EPHO WOLFE.

SOLE IMPORTER, NJ 3. Is, 20 and p Beaver ST..
NEW YORK.
The following resl ectable h,m IA New ORLEANS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsT.-It is said that
this work has obtained circulation greater than
that of any other periodical of its kind in the
world As an evidence of its prosperity, we may
remark, that tse publishers have commenced the
publication of an edition of it in the German Ian.
guage, using all the same matter, with the same
engravings, editorials, &c., that are used in the
edition in the English language. This will give
wider range to the usefulness of the work. and,
by interesting greater number of minds-many
of them of wide experience in agricultural mat
ters-the sources of valuable information which
enter into its preparation will be correspondingy
increased. We have copy of this German edi-
ton Of the July number. now before US, and shall
be happy to show it to any one desir GUS of seeing
it. 1t is,very beautifully executed. and contain.
ing so large an amount of valuable matter, must
be great acquisition TO. the thousands and tens
of thousands of Germans now settled il this
country in agricultural pursuits, as we under
stand it is the only periodical OF its kind, pub
, lished in the German language, in America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

CITY MISSION INDUSTRIAL ScHooL.-We were
very much interested in listening to the exercises
of the City Mission Industrial School, under the
charge of the efficient City Missionary, Rev. Mr..
Souther, yesterday afternoon, in the Chapel.
This is class got up, as the name indicates, for
the purpose of promoting its members in the pur
suit OF industry in physical employment, such as
the art of sewing, &C., as we'll as in mental and
moral discipline.
Too much credit cannot be awarded Mr.. South.
er for his energy and fidelity in the performance
of the duties allotted him, as City Missionary
We trust he may remain long among us, in his
present capacity, for few men in any pursuit have
exhibited more zeal and fruitfulness. in good
works, than he has during the period he has al.
ready devoted to the noble object, of beneftting
and aiding the unfortunate poor in this city
The children had an excursion to Sterling
Junction, on Monday, where they had pic mic,
&C., and seemed to enjoy themselves amazingly
The depot master at that station, Mr. Loring, re-
ceived the cordial thanks of the children for the
aid he voluntarily rendered them on the occa-
sion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

INDIAN NEws.- Washington, July Cdr
Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in
Utah, writes to the Indian Bureau that he has
mnde several treaties with tribes who have
been in enmity many years. The nations he
had visited have always been faithful to the
United States, but are in position to do, if
SO disposed, much more harm than the Nor
mons.
The Indian affairs are represented in very
mixed condition. He intends to visit all the
tribes from Salt Lake City to Carson Valley.
Albert Redfeld writes from Fort Pierre,
Nebraska Territory, that the Sioux are much
excited on account of the treaty of the United
States with the Yanktons. They claim that
the lands belong to them, and protest against
the Yanktons being paid anything. They
are in an animated state of mind, and Mr..
Red6ed could not have transacted any bust
ness with them, if it had not been for the
presence of the troops. They are insolent
and fault-hnding, and it may be necessary to
chastise them severely. The stipulations of
the Leramie treaty are not observed, nearly
all the tribes being at war, and depredating
on one another, as we'll as on the whites.
Mr.. G.. H. Mott of Mississippi has been ap.
pointed Special Commissioner TO Washington
and Oregon Territories, under the act of Con-
gress to examine and report on certain claims,
previous to their payment, for which condi-
tional appropriations have been made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08
For the Spy.

ORGAN CONCERT. The lovers of good organ
music were most agreeably entertained on Tues
day evening" at DR.. Hills church. 1t was an oc-
casion worthy of passing notice and commend-
alton. as the hrst organ concert in Worcester;
and the accomplished performer. Mr. George e.
Whiting, pupil of the celebrated English Or
ganist, G. W. Morgan, deserves much credit for
his eminently successful, and withal, gratuitous
entertainment.
We may be permitted to quote the programme
PART l.
l. Sonata, for Organ, &c Minor Mendelssohp
z. overture "Masaniello,". Auber
g. Organ Fugue, 1.-THE celebrated in G MInor) Bach
g. Turkish March, (Ruins Of Athens, Beethoven
PART II.
l. Overture, (Guiliaume Tell, Iossini
e Organ Fugue, u Minor,) Bach
8. Fantasia, Free Style Geo E. Whiting
e. wedding March. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ndelssohn
0. overture, (Oberon, Won Weber
Tho two fugues by Bach were superb, and were
very finely rendered. In addition to the pieces
on the programme, fantasia by Mr. Whiting
on the melody of "Sweet Home,'' was performed
"by Tequest"-an arrangement of considerable
merit and originality. Mr.. Whiting bids fair
with strict attention TO the details of pure organ
practice, under so distinguished teacher as MT
Morgan, to become one Of the best organists In
this country. His execution is certainly very
superior-indeed, extraordinary, in SO young 4
performer; while his attanments in "organ
style" in the true conception of musical tegipo
being too impetuous at times, might be decidedly
improved. Many thanks for his delightful en-
tertainment.
July z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

The WHEAT CRoP.-We learn, by persons
who have, the last few weeks, visited most of
the wheat growing regions of the country,
that the production of this cereal the present
season will be immensely large. In Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin,, the apount of wheat
raised will equal any former year In the
Southwest, and through most Of the Western
States, much Of the wheat had been harvested
before the late destructive rains, OF which
such dolorous accounts have been published.
New York will produce an average wheaton
crop, and throughout Pennsylvania all de.
scriptions of grain look finely. There is no
doubt that If the quantity of wheat on hand
has any effect upon the price, the rate at
which this necessity is sold this fall, will be
at as low figure as has been reached in re-
cent years.-Boston Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

CELESTIAL PHBNoMBNoN NEAR Utica. AT
about eight o'clock ON Saturday evening,
during perfect deluge of rain, there occur.
red one of the most beautiful celestial phe-
nomena we have ever witnessed. The heav-
ems were completely overcast with clouds,
yet from the horizon to the zenith there ap.
peared one expansive sheet of pink of a
most delicate and splendid tint. The hue
was deeper in some parts than in others, yet
it extended over the whole visible heavens,
and was OF so brilliant character that by its
reflection the water running through the gut
tiers looked Ike streams Of blood. Heavens
artillery had celebrated the 4th during pretty
the whole day, and in this phenomenon we
had the fireworks, far beyond the skill OF the
most ingenious pyrotechnist.-U Utica herald,
.IuEH 9TH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08

At the regular meeting of the City Mission Sew.
ing Circle held at the Chapel, this afternoon the
following votes were unanimously and very hear.
tily adopted viz THAT our thanks are due, and
are hereby rendered, to those kind friends whose
purses furnished the means of our excursion on
Monday, and whose bounty so abundantly sup.
piled our table 10 the members of Fiske's Cor.
net Band, for their services, as escorts to the
managers ofthe Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
for their generous reduction of the fare to the
conductor of the road and especially to Mr..
Loring of Sterling depot, for many kind atten.
lions to the trustees of the camp meeting, for
the use Of their beautiful grounds and last, but
not least, to the gentlemen whose labors in pre-
pairing the grove and managing the commissarv
department added so much to our comfort and
enjoyment. Per Order,
Mission Chapel, July 7, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-08
A whlstling match lately came off at

A whlstling match lately came off NJ
Mokelumne Hill, California. Two whistler
commenced at . l-2 o'clock in the evening
and kept up till ten minutes of two The I net :
morning, when one of them cayed in. ma
was forced to stretch his mouth in all sbo rS
to get the ''puoker" taken out of il, lie "a" NJ
lowed his lips ielt "as if they we're the toe
of an old boot with & large hole in IT," ' '''
Rudolph Cotton was killed bv liobt
ming in Indiana, opposite carrolltop, XVI On
Saturday last. The electric auid s ny,i on y
seythe in the hands of person near bv ana a
glaacing along it entered the hat Of Gotten Su
and passing through his body shiyered a s,orI
on which he was standing into tboussnd
fragments. 0u'anu
A Mississippi paper tells how a fellow
OF doubtful character was induced 10 losvo
Some Of his neighbors made up svaicisn e
sum OF money for him to travel on. md ',os.
1t lying. about loose. He found il, but snn'
posing he had stolen it, ho left--not the NOR.
ey, but the county. 'D'l-