davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

>. Somebody thinks that because woman
sent The first word over the Ocean Telo.
graph, il will be talking all the time,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

M lYE,i roH n!I%i.EKS.--NFc COPY The
follow iu.c for tie hra.!;t Of that class o;
slrinkrls who m"k" practice Of illLihjng
10 excess and wing around loose" MAY
they profit hv the warnn.
~ tinri n"'i, the other night, Il man
manrd John Butts. while going home in
'"Xica;",!, fell III the street, and rolling over
int" the m"ut!i Of Il sewer came near being
eaten iy ratS. |; seems that rs officer .cw-
is WAS guiuY his r'umls about twelve o'clock
at night. hc discovered pair Of lc-s stick
inc out from the we'll hole of the sewer.
lie forthwith repaired to the spot, and
failing to AROUSE tic owner OF the lc-s,
c'.rg!,; him hy the heels and drew him out
when ii ali'carcd that one Of his Gears was
eaten "'ih 10y rats. The v-rnin had just com
msnrcd their rrpa>t, and would doubtless
have finished him ly morning.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

fArs.-Nhcn Il h",l~c is infested hv rats
Which refuse TO nihh'c ut toasted cheese
and the usual !rsits, Il few drops Of the high
scented oil "! 'hodium, poured on tie bot
t"'n Of - ra"r-'rap will almost invariably V at
tract it iu!' / the ''lnisclievous rodents" be-
fore ln"rniny. We have known this to be
tried wit! most extraordinary Success
Where Il trap L;:;cl with all manner of
c'i!'!cs had failed To attract :; single rat, the
q, ot ILu't:m causcd ii TO be completely
crowded i.i.ht after night, umti the house
Was cleared Of tic nvsso,nc visitors. So
says one Of our exchanges
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
FARMERS DIP PARTNENT.
Raising and Feeding Hogs.

will give some suggestions about
breeding and raising hogs. AT the outset
select good and thrifty breed. If they
cannot be had, don't get any until the
opportunity offers for it is better to have
none than Gland sharks" and thriltless
breeds. The male hog should he kept
in lot to himself and well fed, but not
made fat. The females should be let TO
him in December, in order that the pigs
may come in mild weather. When the
SOW is about to farrow, separate her from
all others Allow her to go OF and make
her bed to herself. After she has farrow-
cd, feed her for some time at her bed,
that she may become attached to her of
spring, and not allow other pigs to suck
her. If permitted to leave her bed too
soon in search of food, her pigs will be
deprived of nourishment by the older
ones crowding them of. In order to Sc
cure large. strong and healthy pigs, the
male should not be allowed to serve the
SOW but once, and then driven off, she
will produce more pigs than il she run
with the male during the day. The next
litter of pigs, the time should be so ar
ranged that they come in September,
which will have to be kept over, in most
places, till the next fall. The first may
be made to weigh from $50 to 200 lbs.
net, by the 25th of November following.
This may appear extravagant TO the most
of your readers. 1t is done by a simple
arrangement, which is this Keep food
by them all the time-clover and corn,
which, on the score of economy, is better
than keeping them two years roofing up
pastures and attaining no greater weight.
At the age of two or three months, pigs
should be taken up, marked, altered, and
the rooter split horizontally; it 10 an ap-
pendage they can do very wsll without
if sufficient food is given them. But it is
certain, also, that the rooter il essential
when the pig is compelled to root for
himself. If he is properly cared for,
there will be no necessity for his roofing
up end destroying meadows and pastures
to get his living. Pigs that are made to
weigh from $50 TO 200 lbs. at six months
old, make delicious, tender and juicy
bacon. 1t has quite different flavor
from that of the common scrub-hog of
this section. One important item | would
fain impress upon the farmer, that is, to
give his hogs plenty of charcoal, rotten
wood and ashes mixed with salt, 10 cor
rect acidity. The best article that can
be given to swine is birthstone. 1t may
be given in corn meal. 1t is preventive
of sore throat, measles and inhammatory
diseases, and in all probability may ward
off the hog cholera that is so destructive
in Ohio and Kentucky, and may be anti
cipated in Missouri. But Swiit's maxim
--' the best patriot is the best man who
can make two blades of corn grow where
only one grew BEFORE" is strictly appl-
cable to pigs, as well as corn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
Improving Old Orchards.

Desirable as pears, cherries and plums
are, we can hardly count on very large
and constant supplies of such fruit. Our
climate, or soil, is so unfavorable to their
growth, or they are infested with so many
insects and diseases, and require so much
care, that few farmers can devote suifi.
cient attention to their culture. The
apple must be our main dependence; and
it is no mean dependence either. Yet,
strange to say, many orchards are treated
with neglect. The trunks and limbs of
trees are suffered to become messy, the
tops are allowed TO grow up dense mass
of brush, and the fruit to remain of an
inferior quality.
Now there are few men who can really
afford to keep such orchards. Why not
break up the ground, and if it is not
thought best to let it lie fallow, then give
il coat of manure and raise some kind
of hoed crop upon it. lfpossible, mulch
the roots of the tree with old straw OF
chips. Once year, at least, scrub tho
trunks with wet ley, or potash water, tC
remove the moss and rout the insects
which hartor there. Then, as to pruning
then there is enough to do, but it mus
be done in the right way. 1t will no
answer to mount the tree with rougI
nailed boots, and axe in hand, hack ava,
like woodsman telling a forest. Trea
on the limbs carefully, so as not to stal
the bark. Use a fne-toothcd prunin
saw thin out the branches so as to leav
an open symmetrical head, and .whel
large branches must be taken OIL, cove
the wounds with grating wax, or sol'
ton of gum-shellac. If the fruit is
inferior quality, graft in ehoicer sor
beginning at the top and grating only OF
third of the tree each year. 1t costs
more to raise good kin IS of fruit thf
poor; the satisfaction and the income a
ten-fold greater.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

EspytOWD GOach and WagCp. Factory
THE EunGersrguod having succeeded Jacob s. Eva
l. inthe WGgonan Coach making bu mess, at his
stand, in EsPytown respectfully iHOrm their frienC
and the public, thutthey cnntinuewIllthe
Wagon Making business,
In all its departments, where they win he happy tore
ccive orders and promptly II in thei
line, with ucutncssu sand despatch.
Es' Vince lbarrOws made to order and a kinds OF
repairing gdoue on shO rinOtice,
EVANS & HAGENBUCH,
Espyiown ,June7, lSj6.-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
SALAMANOER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES,


TRITTU is MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAlLl
Peport Of me Committee dppontedo superfRtehd ne burh
tpg ofthe Iron satos, al Reading, H6rnary 2I 1871
"s REAptSp. March 4, 1851.
Tho under signed, members OF The committee, do
rcspcctlty report that we saw the two safes otigi
npliy Qtccd uron by FarrPs & Herring aud Evans &
Watson, rlac.d side by side in iutnlee, vin Inc
snIe in by the payna stcr Of thefhtladepha ana
Reading Raj lroad Company. IN his once az keading
ma nu f1rtured hy Farrels Il Herring hno ne safe IN
u,, by II A. Lantz, in his store nmnulic turo0 ny
Evans ( Watson, and put in books and papcrsl 'e'
clsply alike. . =, I'D,
nm until four cords Of green hickory. two cords dW
osk q Ad half hUstnnt top wood were enllrely con
sumcd the whole under the supcri nlcndc nc o the
subgcr ibcTs ncmhe rs OF the Committee. Thc safes
we've then cooled of with water, Rt CT when ,they
were orcncd aud the books and papers taken unthy
thc COMMITTEE aud sent to H. A Laulz s store Tor
pubItc nina Z. and dmarkc by the COMMITTEE -
The onks aud nap rstakcnfrom the safe mn nutnc'
turcd bv Fartels ncrtings were in our Judgment
damaged fully fifteen per cent murethnn those taken
from Evans 4 W1tson's safe. 49,
We believe the above to have been fair and IN
para trial oChe rcspe ctive qualities of both Sales
JACOB u. ny SUER.
DANIEL s. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we luiIy
col upi1e with IN above tcmcnt OF the condioh
Of the papers and books taken out OF the respective
Safes. .,,o,,s
II. II. MULLEN BERG.
JAS MlLHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
DIR. j. S. Houghton's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA

THE True Digestive c
i Fluid, or Gastric
Juice. Prepared from
Rcnnet, or the fourth
Stomach OF the Ok, ate !
directions OF Baron Lie.
big, the great Physiolog'
Ical Chemist, by j. S
Toughton, NJ. ID PhiIa
de lphia Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
Blocmsburg T!nwarc and Stove Store

BlOOmSEurg TIlWarG ana bIoVO bIUTt,
THE undersigned fully norms his old friends
and toners, that he has purchased hIs brothers
interest in the above establishment and The concern will
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively. lie has
lust received and offers for sale, the largest and
s9ag most extensive assortment Of FANCY STOVES
IszTS ever int reduced intoihis market.
S8 Ills stock consists of a complete assortment OF
bhest Cooknrnnd p1rlor stoves in the market, to-
therer with stove FiNturcs Of every description oven
and Boxstnves Radiators Cylinder Stoves Cast Iron
Air.Tirh stoves, Cannon Stoves, &c, &c.
StoYepit pc and TnWarcc nnslanl On hand and man
ufacured to order. All kinds of repairing dono, as
/ u usual, on short notice.
The patronage of Old friends and new customers re-
speotlLly solicited. -
| Bloomsbnrg Jan, Q, ls5i,-f
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
FALL & WINTER
CO @ I'D s.

AT MENSCH'S CHEAP STORE.
FHTHE undersigned having removed his
store up town NJ the stand lately occ cnpcd BY n
q, & |. W. Hartman where with gtoncr increased
facilities, he is enabled 10 offer full ass0rmentu of
Fashionable Goods,
Which he has just received from the fiadetn Ciucs,
comprising Dry Goods Groceries Hard. ware Queens
ware Cednr'warG iiollo'waIo, Drugs. FISH salt
Plaster, ron. Nails Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps &c &c
ALso-READY MADE CLOTHING
short, every thing usually kept IN country Stores
to which he invitestbe public generally:
Nz' Csall, Lu nbcr, Old Iron and Country Produce
akenincxChange Tor Goods the higcst market prtcu'
A. g. MENSCH.
RlnnmFbnrr. ian |. 1858.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27

TOMATO CHAMPAGNE.-A Tennessee
paper records the manufacture of novel
beverage in the shape Of wine expressed
from the juice of the tomato, Good
Judges pronounce it first rate article
Its ingredients are simply the pure juice
of the tomato and sugar, and it much re-
scmbles champagne, having light, trans
parent color, with a pleasant, palatable
flavor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
HORSE LINIMENT AND CATTLE
POWDERS.

EVOR yale at the Office Of the Columbia
] uumg.tli.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
Circulation oUcr 100000 Copies Weekly.

Circulation oDer 100000 Copies Weekly.
25 Witnesses,
OR.
THE FORGER CONVICTED.
ICIiN T. DYE is the Author. who has had ten
y years experience as Banker aud Usher, aud
Author ia ser'es Le-ts at ihe Broadpdy Idctrndde
when, for ten successive nights, over
Es so 900 People .fH
Greeted him with rounds of applause, while he et.
hihted the manner IN which Cuuntcrictrrs execute
their frauds, and the hnrest and shortcf, means oi
VIC Bank NSts rrapers al say that Ao s the greatest
Jafgo Of Paper MONEY iiring
Greatest Discovery pfthe Present Century
for Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Bii in existence. and
eYhib,hng at glancc every Counterfeit in circn A.
Arranged so admirably that Reference Is Basy and
0s No Indcx to examined No pages to hunt, upl-
But Simn liied and trrSn ged. that tile McrchaHi
Banker n nd Business Man can ace oH at n glance.
Enghsh, French aHd German.
Thns each may rcad the same in his owl native
Most perfect Bank Note List Published.
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA.
A complete Summary orthc FtNAncE or EuRoPE Ana
AMEsIcA wi he publi:6,c,d, ~ each edition; L geMl'
A SERIES OF TALES
From mn old Manu- scrip found in the East. 1t fur
nishes the most coulplcie history Of
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And desc rhing the most nptpIeyingi positions In
winch tho ladies re atlenen Of that country have
been often found. These stories will coHtnee
throughout the whole year aud will prove the mosi
entertaining ever offered to the public
NE Furnished KY 10 Subscribers only, at 81 a
year. Aliieters must be addressed 10
JOHN $. DYE, Broker
Publisher and Propricpr, 20 Wall 1t, New York
PHILA. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Hiater 4rrdhgemsnt for Passenger Trans,
Japllary ISt. 1887
81 ~ lsa III Aa s e
TIE Trains goips North leave Philadelphia ai7s
Down Trains going ouh leave Po,,svillcu a, II A. NJ
Uptrans pass Reading at 10 g. A. N. and G,2sPiM.
down Trains - - 5,l3, A. NJ, " 5,43 L. M
The Express Train is discontinued until further no
tiCc. Close connections are made by the 1929 a. NJ
tho Train from Port Clintonto Elmira and all interme
date points and by the 6,22 P NJ Up Train from Port
Clinton 10 E'm.a Canandagna Bui''o, niagara y, De
Making this route heshOrest and cheapest to the Lab.
Erlses and Canada.
Onsuniays the Down A. NJ. Train from Pottsvile
andUpP. M Train from Philadelphia only,ru
HARRISBURG CoSsECrtoSs by Dauphin Railroad at An
specinl Accommodation Passenger Train Ieav es
Reading duilly, except Sundays )at7t A. -etnrning
from Auburn a6k r. NJ, on arrival Of 3,l5 z. M
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
Philadelphia, 81 75and 14ji PotsvilIc siO5 and O,s5
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg. sass; Tamaquo
iS5 M MWhnmspott $40; gimi5S o sSSs; Gsn"9daa la
aTo!edo S!47j; Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago S2O,W
ok Island $g5OO.
9 cars 10 cents extra on Fares paid in the cam .
ty lbs. of persenai Baggage allowed each Passeno
oil over that weight discharged Extra BnEgage YESe
January Sd. Isj7-tf Genlsupt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27

Th'F,s Natures own Remedy for an unhealthy sto
mach, No art of man can equal its curative powers
contains AlChoho ,Bttrrs Acids, or Nausaoris
nrugs 1t IL extremely agreeable to The and may
tctakcnby the most feeble patients who cannot eat
watercraCkU ithOutlGute distress Beware ofDugget
limitations. Pepsiu is not a Drug
Gail on the Agent, and get a Descriptive CirculR
crntis giving large amount of Scientific Evidence
from ehig Anima UhCmis stry iDr Combc' slhisioory
Digestion; DR. Pcroira on Food and Diet; Dr. John w
Tioner o New York University; Prof Dunglison' ;.
pvsology; Prof Siuiman Yale Co.lcdge; DR.. Carpcn
tc,s Physiology; Sc.,tOgetler with reportsof CuIes
from ali pats oftho United Slaes.
Sodby L. p. LutZ aud J. Il. MOyrr' bloomshurE-
: r.. bowman berwick Oct3, 1855. ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

THE subsctlberis now prepared, with new Machine
~, build stationary ines from 5to 100 horsc
,owcf upon the atcsimproved plans aud will build TO
,cr double and siugc portable engines from 10 10 ~
iorsc power, Rugged upon carriages, with Boiler gear
ing A. pumps all complete and ready for action. Also
Cylndcr ueand tuhu rhocrs cast iron Goa! breakg
snntcntcd in 1896 lof threshlng gram and crackinr
,orn md now made on'a large scale for crceking os
Lreaking coal. Heavymining pumps and hre enginel
rppcd complete with double acting forcing pumps
kinds Of mill gcaringand house casting made TO ordcr
Line safliug with any desired sizes OF pulleys hnishe
with hangers Ironplanng done, say e4ieet long: a
kinds of Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired pitch olihrcad.
Tho best Rough Iron thrcshing Machines, that ever
come he fore the public cast ror aud wooden mach mes
made to order. Lever power, ,tnin or tread power
made Il rider. Asb takes orders for hefnllowinr ma
cbncry Harrisons latest pat grain mill $1,000 Of
G rcd BY tho Paentee ioris equal 1t viii grind in good
fine mra l95 bushelsln hour Also bolts and ccva
all in Patent Blower ,manufacur
ed bv G. u Harris et Coz the most powerful Blower
nnwi with theleast amount ofpowrr, one ofrhich
whine putin use al the Foundry for exhibition. A. lot
the above works W bC warranted to be- what they
sold tor
Also-Takc orders for SCOTS Patent blacksmith
Striker andrighs to them in hcCounies of Column
hin Moptour, Norhumhc rlnnd ,Lvcoming Sullivan aud
Clinton, one of which can be seen a. my shop
LEWIS II MAIfS,
hI1r,h22, 1856. Blnomsbu Columbia &C
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-27

PHILADELPHIA CARPET STORE
1tARpETIS@S, OilCloihs, window Shades ,Matsan
~ Mattings-Just reserved 10000 pieces new style
nutactured and imported expressly for CARPET
LII. Merchants and Honsekeepers will please no
Nos, Is and a0North second street LIST door below
asts Church.
March ~ 1850. DNEY JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-23
-
TRIOIfTF GF ESpEcT

,rye rnretiny OF The former officers Of the Fifty
second Regiment OF Virginia Militia, and the czrns
nersly OF Of New Kent Thursday lin" il'h
instant the Courthouse in said county tor the urpo-s
Of paying suitable tribute TO the memory O the lot" Col
f. q. CkUMP, Captain Braxtjn Gnrhck called 10 itG
Chair and Telemachus Taylor ppointsd Secretary.
The Chsrman lfter briefly explaining the object o. The
meeting announced his desire hear any TeIDHf.s On
the death Of the deceased when calls being made Tor Dr.
Tazewen Tyler George w Bs,sett and Joh I'm y Pierce
Esqrs there gentlemen responded iu short but "pp "pr
at- cuopies on the character their departed irn abd
exorted those prcsent initiate the virtues winch sur
vive the ingenious and high oncf deceased "hsc re-
mains are su,nbering IN the cold ara s'''h' ''p
Tne following preamble and resnluhons w"r' t:rh
unanimously adoptrd o, 49,, :.
Whereas we have learned with pain "nd regret .ort u
% ,c,sd Almighty 3D. the wisc disyenssion o HIS
,,vidcnce 10 rrnrvc among ns Edwhrd q 'rnnp
,orn.r Colonel Of the J2nd Regiment O srsTit Hllla
49, vbercas we have had the honor, In years part of Ait
ss.ng bis superior military skl Ia the hsld and OF en-.
;nvino bis wnrm genial conp.nonship In The social
circle: Therefore. be II
,,y b., los, I'm ,ticient officer; chivalry sup
sn society oi is most brilliant and useful or
| nninenis q,
. Ke.oyr.i, That notwithstanding the deceased lett
behni no immediate family we, nevertheless. tender
our hearted, sympathy AMI coincidence to those friends.
who will hereafter mi.s him sround the hreside and "ho
uilI feel that the notest al their number Is gone.
3 Resolved That the above resolutions be puoiirhed
in the Richmond papers. and tst the OH prominent
Journals of the state be requested to copy
On motion the meeting then adjourned .'@ die
BRAXTOE GARLit r., frest
T TAYLOR, Secy.
(Rictuoud Norfolk api Petersburg pspess plea 9,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-23
DECLINE OF ABOLITlONISM.

a late number of the Liberator contains the follow
ing statement, in explanation Of the admitted fact
tina, the Abolition party in the North is growing
smaller and smaller:
"One has abandoned il because its advocates dIsa
greed among themselves; another has dropped 1t be-
cause it has into poliics; s another hns with
drawn from il because il tends to dsaolve The Union;
very large number have Quilted it because It dis
iurbs the peace Of tie Church come wnuIdbe-re'
soeciabls people have separated from II bacause It
stands directly in the pathway Of popularity; aome
have abandoned it when they found that liz prncI-
p,es reanirtd them to treat the coiored man as an
EQUAL brother in all the relations Of life. This last
has proved too much fur The ahnlitionism ot thou
sands especially Of heads OF families, who want their
chill !ren ~ b. respected and hOnored IN The world
Upon the above the y. Y. Times remarks as follows:
"Very many of these very excellent reasons for
abandoning the Abolition party aud they have un.
doubtedly influenced gtest many people. But We
have no doubt TINT hs actual decline OF this party Id
DUE more than to any ether cause to the conviction
ON the part Of the public that its offsets not only
lrnpracicable, bu; that they would not. IT attained
contribu 10 the well being OF any Glass Every person
who has examined the subject with any care s pref
ty wei! convinced, that the immedists sbo!tion VI
slavery would plunge the millions OF slaves lo.o '''e
depth. OF poverty, wretchedness and desra
Their condition would be infinitely worse tnau II 10
at preseii:. III. tine has passed ~hen aEyoooy cah
.-t credit for philanthropy or even Ordinary oeneso
i-Dr- by advocating that immediate shu hncohui'
,unsI .ins,uipsrinn which Is The wRtchword OF the
Abn.ionists. The party will very soon become
practically aud virtually extinct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-23
-
MIrpDER RY A NEGRO.

Late Last night . most atrucious murder was COM
miited on Topsa Sound, in this county, by negro
lellow named Peter. belonging 10 Owen Holmes, E.q
It seerns that Peter had been runaway from NJ
Holmes' plsptsiiun and Mr. Charles IL. Nixon. Mr
Holmes overseer. went in pursuit OF hm, and mao
succeeded in coming up with the fugitive, when IN.
negro turned round upon him and shot him through
with pistol. a
Naturally, a strong feeling has been excited IN ihs
community by ths shO king affair. incrsased by the
General ,silnhlion in which MIR. Nixon was held 81
clever nan and good citizen. BY this tune, We oe
leve Sheriff Hall has started with posse, determn
ed to set the capture Of The desperado who will b.
taken dead or alive. Although the impulse to tax
swft vengeance the murderer 10 almost irreprersi'
b. We vet trust that the law may bs suffered to take
its course and thus, think, the example will hr
made more iunprt sve, aud tbs ssnctity OF the Id"
remain invo!aie. ~ "
OF The particulars Of the affair-Whe her Mr. Nh
on died Immediately, or, If hs aurvived, now oi'e -"
did survivs uniniorm-d 49,, ;,,
We look for the particulars this evenne. tr nuu -;
perhaps be able to lay them fully before the puo'c III
TO morrow's issue. alan.
P.S.-We understand that Mr.. holmes "as a'ont
with Mr.. Nixon. Tn. negro fired once ana n'rss'
Mr. n, Mr. Holmes presented his gun nj the n'gr..
u;s,ci kird Mr.. Ni1on.- Wilmington ~. ClJour'
,,y H1yrh 10.