davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25

CHakCERT SALE
Or
ONE HUNDRED ACRES VALUA-
BILE LAND
IN SHELBY COUNTY, TENN.
nURsUAET 70 = decree o. the ChancsEy Cont at
/ Memphis, rerderof Nay Term, 1855, in she osse Of
:. ard A. woodruff ". Georgs b. Eoei and Jcscph r.
Ferguson, l viii, en-
Friday, October list, IS5S,
IN front Of my ofses, IN the c ty Of Memphis. rrcesea %
eel 20 the highetbidder q valrab.e tract o. land con-
taiuinz Ab0ut
One Hundred Acres,
situate, lying snd beinz IN shsIhy county, Tsun. being
the south Side Of the northsest quarter Of tie North
Division OF section S. IN range : and township 1, and
known ss lot No !. sgreeaaly 20 the Chtcksssw Survey,
"a Is bounde On he souih by che lands or n-P Mat
fbews. o. the uest b. the lands % John q Hurst o
the uorth BY the lauds q Amos 6idEc Aldcu the ess' By
N land q james ? Bate, being the save tra=i n land
conveyed By Jns % Per quo 10 Georga n Noel b
ieed beariag date Septtmber 18Th. ts55. fnf Registered
IN ths Register's once Of Shelby county, In book No.
y psfe 32e.
TERMS or EALE The shove described tTa-tof lauc
yin be sd OF q cTe1it OF seven, twylTe and eighteen
uonths, IN egual irsisimcH's- ru.chastr 70 tzeeut'
5ouds With approved security, With a Zen reiai1ed On
tn premises. Retemptirn barred "a e 81 n o'cloci
1 A. N JOHN O LAhihh5
au.B-dawtds Cicrk nd Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
Hnnse- Mover and Raiser

q no -.Spoctfrlv inform the citizens o. Mem -
mis- ETf TIE surrounding country that 1 an Ws
1renared with lhe Necessary screws and fixtures
Ii Move Rsloe. Lower and StrstEkten Buildings -
u al descriptions. PersonE wanting EoIE oohe IN thai
sIaoe Of residence, corner q Nsln and 0verton streets
Eenpbte- BOOTH.
a-Ema.T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
FO9a Safe.

HOUSE LOT, on Pouio;Oe streetbe
A tween 81. Patrick and st. MsrtiD, south .a
~. IN rood repair and suitable for a sulal III
Family. Inc IN fersiEnedhEs purchased Ahother -
resise-e auI viii dispose Of the shove On reasonaoie
terms Apply 70 the owner Al his onoes souh haeOSurl
equaro. or J. Z. ChEdEick. Madison street.
s-fsf J. s. WHITE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
W09RE0G.

TWO s1ssIl Residences on Dunlap street east =
Of he city. Btu places win BE sofa on 81.
wEsonshIe terms, End Il not sold sooh, one of
fvls-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
Land for Sale.

I FAVE for EaIe two tracts Of Lsud, = sc ioa "a
| one nile from Caec0e on white river, sdloin- -
] Inr . p~lEntzfI1n ] have Just scd 20 1as. uPs6aE,TT
! Ia Hanphis-uo improvements but eNoelent~
La1F ard twenty feet above overa1v- ne oiheT, two
| miles frsm Aberdeen On tn stage roH 70 LitHs h1lHt
RS tea s-rs ~ 10 d 30 cultivation. SEQ 10 al. In
| ur1rfurnfs are good, With > dwelling negro osbins' &c.
i las. r. UQshaw, q Memphis OF A }. Irrner' heaT
h- II. Y WELLBORE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
uNITED STATES.

UtHE subscriber, Whs Is a practical workman, has
Il made . s~electlsn OF Gooas N as line OF business
tSst he fesis Estlsaed wfu meet the requirements o. his
customers. KnOwing the quality Of his Goods be car
safeiv warrant any article be sells. BIS assortment con-
sIsts Of RIFLES. HOT GUNS and ~REPEATERS, Of
ne diaerent patents and styles FISHING TACKLE o.
the most approved descriptions, and Sporting lmpie-
ments generally, 70 meet the TASTE Of Conzoise1rs-
Repairing done with ueafuess and dlspstch, and al
work warranted.
Sign Of the Big Gun.
No. Iss Main s., betueea Aaams and Washingloa SIS
ocfIBsa- q WOLFF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
FOs. Sale.

LOT sn-dREsIDKNCE, suitable for 49,
l a 3 smsu family, immediately east Of The e@im
/ cfv. Taere l. a good Os-ern upon the place. E<tit
a. wel e. 9 good Fa-dsu pet For terms &og -
| spQly e. the Appeal oHoe. iuns-I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
CHANCERY SALE
AVAILABLE LOT & RESIDENCE
NEAR MEMpH


NEAR MEMPHIS
nuRsTAHr 70 q decree OF the Chsnccry Court. a.
Memphis. rendered Nay Term. 1885. a. the csse q
william Paris vs. HndredB. watkins aid Hsrhs 7
Tslb9t, / VIII On
wednesday, October 2Oih, 1888,
In front q M oaec, in the city Of Negphis, proceed 70
sau 20 the hishest bidder,
a Valuable Lot ana Re tdence.
situate, lying AMI being Ia shelby county Fennessee
rear the city q Memphis. bounded and DESCRIBED ioi-
lows. 70 Wit: BfginniBg 81 . stake on the nsrth sac or
Jackson street "a street running eastwsrdy from tLt
drst 0n-Eateo on the Heusndo Plsnkroad) SO feet ron
the intersection OF the north sids o. Jeckson etret WI
the east Eios Of ElmEood ATCuue, running tlencs east
Earoly with TIE 1oTth side o. Jackson street 81 ieet =
a stafe; thes O. at right angles 10 JaehEon street tRd
parallel Win EmwoOi Avepue noTthwardy IS feet - .
sas Ike; hence Wes;Esrdly F~arsllel with JaeEaon street
ga feTt 20 . stake; thence w paFahd VIE
Rln1ood Ava ne, SIS feet 90 tn bcgnnins-oontaiuins
abouf
Teacher with Al the improvements thereon.
TER.s OF TUE SALE The above described heti
Estate an improvements VIII he sod On . ceAtof tx
ana twelve months IN "a zni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
execute bonds y ith approved tccurity, vita q Lien retain.
cd on he premises. Eedempii9n tarItd. sale e. II
O'Clock A n. JUN q. LANlhh
EepIs dkwtdE CierE ana Asahr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
LaGrsnqe SYROdicaI College.

~ =
nTHE exercises q the seoend ses-isn Of ths i~nsiftu-
tisn. lccated al LsGranEe, Tenn vii h resumed
On Wc5ne-lsy. tie "a OF september next
FACULTY.
n n GRAY. D. D.-Presideut and Professor o. EihicsB
Eeta5hisloe aud Sacred Literature.
~ X WADDEB. ,. D.-ProfesEor q Ancent Liera-
ture
J. r. BLAKR. y. A.-Professsr Ct Chsnu,g, Ma
tura Philosophy, etc.
] L EETGS. n A.-Prlfcssor q Aathematt1se ETC.
The tuirlon fe Is city collars fer The fun session Of
nine months. one half o. which Is payable a. III opentsg
Boarding On she families Of the citlEeasl zEousive q
wasnlnz AID lights, from SO 10 Sl2 pr mouth lncu-
elTe OF washing and ngns, from SO 90 10 SO peT
month.
TEX books csn be procures al ID bookstore q TIE
Mtssrs PsrhEm, iB LaGrsnse
The vs-fous Libraries connected vita ne CoHese contain
ALREADY between ! 500 ard 2.8oo volumes, and are o1n-
tnusly incr asing,
ne apparstus belonging 10 the College Is sud1ient for
I ire Illustrates q he science
PREPARATORT DEPARTMENT.
ms Department established ~ The rrust-esi for the
pu-p- SC q preparing youuE men for the GolsEe, Il IN
dr ne care Of James, QuarIes, ESQ who has had
{ considerable Cr~peTianuo In t~sschiuEs End whose sonoiar-
I hip Is Enocubted
re pupils q this schp0l viii De under the joint oontIo
Of the President q the CoIese and the Principal Of ths
. Degsrtueut. aided by Is many assistants - the number
Z u pupils may from time % time demand
tuition nthis Department forty dollars per session 81
rise months, payable, one-haE a. ne op-nng o. ths
session, and he hero the frst q March. Pupils vii
b chsrEed from The time q entrance
CHARLEs n ABBOTT,
.ur-flutEf-cTE segretarF q Board Of Trustees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
Gbaatsrp Sails.
cRAYCERY sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
SECOND STREET,

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE oN
SECOND STREET,
IN THE CITY OF MEMPHIS
nURsUAETto tsrtaln DEGREES ofthe ohsneery Court
Il a. Hcmphis. rendered Nay Terms 1855. In ne case.
Of revit A. Lkyman vs. John B. Hi, james L HI eud
sthers ard p. W. Smith FOR the ue Of Wiltshire 3 Co.
Is. Jsba Z. Hi and 0thers, I VIII on
wednesday, October Goth, 1885,
In mont q M once, IN the city Of Memphis. prosesa 10
sell u the highest bidder
A Valuable Lot and Residence,
On Second street, IN TIE city Of Memphis being The
south half Of LOT No. s5I on the plan OF the cify Uf Aem
phis. froBting about 81 feet On the east ttde otbN2nd
street between Madison and Monroe streeial tnaraLnins
back IssH feet to an alley. The improvements % -"
LOT consist q slarse
Three Story Brick Residence
Rtrhsn, ciEtern, So, siiu Eo0d order a. repair.
| Terms OF eALE-fbe stove menttnnea iot nha p.sml-
ses vnib ; sold on a eredito sever, twelvean eighteen
uonfh. IN equal acknowledgement 10 execute
bonds VIA approved security, With a Ten retained on
The premisos. Rtdtnruon bared sale a. u oleeeE A.
= JOIN o. LAEIER.
s-nfe sswd s Clerk a dHsster-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25

Olt Va
THH Ladies oompetings VIII Be
required 10 exhisit the srii-
cies Al the Autumn Pair 81 Men,
phis. Ths Awards subject 70 the
decision o. q osmmittee Of Ladies
sppoinied By the mHnegere ofssid
Fair. The work exhibited mnsi
ta the WORK Of The exhihltsr, ard
the Machine OF. purchased Of ne
Nashville seWing Machine Com-
psur Of the Meurhis Ageney-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
XOung AENeFiCa.

The Subscribe vouii c-~E
spec fully INFORM bis friends %
aTzA.and he tsveIiuz rullc- that bis fIasl
2%CJAs RESTAURANT ard HoTEL
On Araus street. nearly 0pp-5it9 The Weeafm HoHsi u
nev pen. where his fri nfs and tuFirmcrs SD Pc tlI-
rirhsd win ali FIufsaf aame a1l deiicaciss 1f DC SEA
soa. a We a. the choicest tralts CT wines Cha.l-1g
Tg all c1muettlor. be SELECTS q liberal rbar 81 us
Pub --tr1nrga. ~Tspi-lyl JoSEPh F1ttEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25
8Ohls- -8estaurants.
FALL & WINTER SEASON.
BEDFORD House.

COEuerO of second ar Madison SIS
MEMPHIS. TENN
HfHTs U5use. which has been long and fav1ra- -
biz kusUu ass drst-cia Bard House. IN
has come INTO the possession CO fbF slE-c-1-r- E4,sl
he has just places t 10 thorl. El rpairs eLt rr-lA
furnished it throughout In the D &c S 3 e Aranahut
B5arders and DAY B1ariers viii hud toe iocztiuz ore o.
he most central and convenient Do TIE city
$500 q L WEurrRn Prarrerar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25

r-ouR - C~ONDTERCIAL HOTEI IS prepared %
u watt N 81 Eeutienan Wiz his ~at Hm p
ss-1r 80 cth-- @anica fr the nair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25

AAaEa 0EE0Ar rs
Oh. SLEDaE: We have sold al OF your Nervous ToRlc
let 81 yoar sreut. Those nat have used 10 are much
pfssed with t. We have had several calls for e since
We have been ont. You VIII please seRd rs one doEaz
Il 7. BROADEAX 4 SON
All ~ thr above ere fer TO- sails b al drugsisis AM
merchants throughout the country Agents and 1therA
VishirF a supply. must address
~GOODYEAR. KNAPP &C0-s
mr1TG az Sole Prrprietors. Memphis fFnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-25

Shiloh GIBSON Co, Tenn, Sept. 3, 1887.
d. J.. ~. SLEDGE: Enclosed we hand you q receipt
Tor two and z half dozen bottles Diarrhea syrup which
rsme TO hand IA due lime, and We have scld one zud q
bar dozen OF Them As far as We know Il has given en-
tire satisfaction. We have sold ID the Nervous Tcnic
and Hoarhound fectorsl left with Us BY your agent We
presume we sauid sen twoo OF three dozen bottles OF each
IL IL Is convenient FOR yoB 90 send theu 10 Us.
v,urr trriv- &c GILLESPIE a y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06
PUBLISHED EVERY. THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. -

TERMS OF SuBscRlPTIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
in advance or within six months, $l.50; if not paid
within six months, $500.
.TERMs OF ADvERrlslNG.-S1.O 90 per square for
the rst two insertions, and 25 cts. for every SUBJ
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
q square. II the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly A-liberal
deduction made TO those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements Of candidates for office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
50 cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06
{ GREAT SEALOF !
THE STATE. (
THOMAS H. HICKS.
MARYLAND. Scr:

MARYLAND, Scr.
l, William A. Spencer, Clerk Of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full and true copy of the act
OF the General Assembly of Maryland, of which
1T purports to be a copy, as taken from the o.
rlglnal engrossed bill deposited in and belong
ing to the Office Of the Court of Appeals afore-
said. So
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
~ hand as Clerk, and affixed the seal Of
((GL s5AI the said Court Of Appeals this seven
teenth day Of March, A. D., 1858.
VIM. A. SPENCER.
Clerk Court of Appeals of Maryland.
April 20, 1858.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06
DOEsTICKs BEAT.

The Saturday Evening Gazette has
New York correspondent who beats Does
ticks in humor and the knack in play upon
words. The following is extracted from
his last letter: -
It's free nstitution-flled with ''dead
heads" Professor wished to feel of my
head Told me to uncover. Told him to-
feel of it with my hat on. The hat was
felt. f.
then took it off, He examind my wig.
Said he knew there was something in my
head-It was full of life.-He dwelt long
time on bump caused by the sidewalk fall
ling against it while was taking my ROOM
mate home from primary election
(Room-mate was very drunk on that occa-
sion he thought he was taking me honey
had an awful headache next morning.
I felt dragged out Professor said largo
bumps denoted great inquisitiveness said
I had a searching mind. Told me to search
if [ had a quarter in my pocket that
experimental phrenology."
Professor, after I had mentioned my
name, conducted me round the museum,
showed me all the heads Some were plas-
ter casts, SAID tney cast loCS IOid Alm
was opposed to gambling he looked be-
wildered.
Showed me the skull of Mulligan-Mul-
ligan was acrobat-made his last appear
ance on tight rope at the city prison for
the benefit Of the public-broke his neck in
the performance.
Next, showed me the skulls Of men kill
ed in wars. Professor observed as Curl
GUS fact, that those slain in battle were gen
orally aged-having balled heads. In the
next row was skull ola boatman it was not
for sale; it looked ordinary. poor fellow be
had run his race. ,
We next paid our attention to the females
They were seemingly old maids-being laid
on the shslf-i1 tiers. I couldn't tell them
from the heads Of the malas Professor said
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06

embark, and, guided by "a miraculous noodle.
supernaturally provided--by which the
reader may see that.the mariners compass.
though without q name, is older than any
thing Of the sort known to the Chinese,
who know everything except a steam en-
Igine guided say by miraculous needle.
they are conducted to (a) coast where they,
land. The coast is our own. After land
ing and occupying the country, the author,
to provide himself with incidents for .chron-i
icles," introduces the serpent discord and
brings about a separation and long series
of wars and conflicts.
The author knowing by an easy method
of foresight (after the fact) Of the contro-,
verted points Of theology, has taken care to.
solve them by indisputable authority The.
question of the trinity, the doctrines Of free
agency, baptism, &C., are all definitely set
tied beyond any farther dispute for all those.
who accept the Mormon book as the fruit
of inspiration: very easy method.
It is but just to say that the Book con-
tains no immoral doctrine, nor anything to
shock delicacy or refinement. That the
customs of its followers do not precisely in.
dicate its character, may readily be believ-s
ed by those who are acquainted with the.
multitudinous forms in which,, under the
notion of following the Lamb. the world has
been astonished by men Of vast pretensions
and little brains.
Mormonism, few years ago, was almost
too contemplate to be noticed. The
tSaints" first established themselves in New
VorIr khov, ~ r.
Missouri. Driven from this latter place,
they settled at Nauvoo. in Illinois, where
they soon made themselves offensive to their
neighbors and finally aroused an opposition
which ended in the death of SMITH and
R1GDoN,. and new exile Atlast they FIX
ed upon Salt Lake, in the remote and then
unknown West, where they hoped to live
apart from the 'sGentiles, ",as they call US.
At Salt Lake they have accumulated In
numbers to an extraordinary extent, most
of their accessions being from abroad, lin.
cluding English, Welsh, Danes and others
They are hardy, Industrious people, alb
solutely blind to everything but Mormon
ism, to which they are fanatically devoted.
EEaEa. whose word IS, to them, The word
Of God
BRIGH4M You've has now raised the
standard Of rebellion against the United
States, and we are about to enter upon
war which is likely to attract the notice Of
the civilized world, and possibly may cost
much life and treasure and then, and not
till then, will the end be known.
It is not generally known, and yet it IS
true, that Mormons are scattered through,
out most of our Northern cities, They are
counted by hundreds in this very city Of
St. Louis, though they keep very still, and
are often employed for whole months with,
out their employers knowing who they are.
In our country we can have nothing to-
do, governmentally, with the Mormon faitk
or religion. The question is purely one Of
civil policy, and it is hoped that the govern
fnent will vindicate the cause of civilization,
as it is bound to maintain its civil supre-
macy. H..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06
By tie Senate, !
March 10, 1858. {

This engrossed bill, the original of which
passed the Senate by ayes and noes on the 1otf
day OF March. 1858, was this day read and as.
sented to. By order,
C. HARDWOOD. Secretary
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-05-06
hall take effect on and after the first of May
~ the House Of Delegates, | ).
March 10. 1858. I

This engrossed bill, the original of which
passed the House of Delegates by ayes and noes
on the 9th day of March, 1858, was this day
read and assented to. By order,
.f j. w. CLAYTON,
Chief Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-28

BSSn In June last the country West of the
Red River of the North, was filled with
frasshoppeTs just Matched. The inhabitants
fearing, as in previous year, destruction of
their crops, sent to St. Paul for flour and
pork to exc out their supplies. 1t seems,
however, that, about the goth Of June, the
grasshoppers rose in the air, and in a body
attempted to emigrate east of Red River
But 10! and behold their ambition exceed.
ed their ability, and down they fell and were
drowned in the Red River, whose surface
they covered to the depth of three or four
inches. This has improved the fisheries on
Red River, and the fish now caught, it is said,
are gloriously fat. The drowning Of grass
hoppers, therefore, not only rejoced the
hearts of all the people of Red River of the
North, but even the fish thereof must have
shouted with gladness at the plentiful feast
spread before their maws g 'Tis an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-28


B25@ The Enquirer, while it is most vio-
lent in its denunciations of all boilers, and
classes them with the Judases and Benedict
Arrolds, is itself boiling from its own Dem
ocratic County Convention. 1t aSsails
Messrs. Gavitt and Stinson, both regular
nominees of that body, and heaps its vilest
abuses upon their names Gavitt is charged
by it with being blackleg and an extor-
TONER; man whose private character un-
fits him to hold the Office of Sheriff. Its own
columns afford the most abundant and con-
elusive refution of these malicious charges.
Is Mr.. Gavitt any worse now than when he
received, two years ago, the extravagant
laudations and sycophantic batteries of the
Editor of tie Enquirer Mr.. Gavitts char
acter az man and an officer was then q
theme of his constant praises. Mr.. Gavitt
had then the dispensing of loaves and fishes
on which the Enquirer was fed. Mr.. G. now
declares that if he be elected, he will never
give another dollars worth of printing tC
the man who has betrayed him, ard now
abuses him. The election of Mr.. Mcbride
will be the same as the reelection of Mr.
Hall, for the interests ofthe Enquirer. From
Mr.. Stascr it has promise of half the loaf
but from Gavitt it has nothing to hope.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-28

BB" In his speech at Washington, Daviess
county, Judge Niblack made an appeal to
the members of the American party to
stand aloof and see the "pretty Democratic
fight between him and Hovey." They can
get good view of the fight in the position
they have already taken, and can, at the
same time, "put in few ticks on the right
side" 1t would be an agreeable arrange
ment for Judge Niblack to have them pre-
serve " a mastery inactivity" Bnt it is not
in their nature, to remain passive when
great principles are violated, und the rights
of the people threatened.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-28
Victim of am AbortionIgt.

In Cincinnati on Thursday, an inquest
was held over the body of Mrs. Eliza Moon
ey, highly respected lady, the mother of
three children, aud the wife of respected
citizen. The testimony elected shows that
Mrs. Mooney, being pregnant, desired to es-
cape the increase of her family, and her de-
sire led her to secretly counsel and engage a
female abortionist, who furnished her with
an instrument to fulfill her desires In
using this instrument she met with sud-
den and awful death. She was found dead
in her chamber, about ii o'clock on the
evening of the ed inst, by her husband,
who had just returned from the fair, and ex-
pectcd to find his wife, as he had left her, in
the bloom of health, and was startled to be-
hold her n corpse.
The maid servant Of the family testified
that the house had recently been visited by
a mysterious woman, who came, remained
and left closely veiled-so much so that a
view could not be had of her face. She al
ways proceeded to the chamber of Mrs.
Mooney, with whom she remained cloSeted.
What passed between them, the witness did
not know, AMI though she thought the con-
duct strange she said nothing about it. She
was aware of the pregnancy of her mis-
tress, but had not heard her say anything
about producing abortion.
The mysterious visitor was an abortion
list, to whom, as yet, there is no Clue
When Mrs. Mooney was first found, she was
lying on her face, in a cramped POSITION
The terrible instrument and the ingredients
to be used with it, were by her side, lying
on the floor. Her countenancc indicated
dreadful suffering and pain before death,
which must have been very sudden. y de-
sire to conceal her act, probably prevented
her calling for assistance until it was too
| late.