davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
Removal.

A MARX takes this method of informing his nu-
IA. merous friends and customers, that he has re-
moved from his old stand to the new and spacious
building recently erected by Col Mat. Watson, where
(being the of his departurefor New Orleans to
select his Spring stock he hopes to be able to
supply with the newest and most fashionable styles the
demand of all those who may need nything in the
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
march3 Boot and Shoe line.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

A,M- MILAN STREET. SHREVEPORT
MsslIAAM The undersigned having purchased
tzIle1s. laA the large and convenient three story
brick building, favoraby known the publicas the
Aston House, is now thoroughly re-pantng and fit
ting up anew and pledges himself spare neither
pains expense to make 1t first class hotel and
gender his guests comfortable T. D. POWELL,
0ctoberG, 1858. Proprietor
Tho Caddo Gazette, Harrison Flag and Texas Re
publican will copy six months and send bill to this Of
flee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
#lZ F. MULHAUPT,F
Sash, Door and Blind Factory,

o"O"s DV01 WIZ D19t11U Is
IL Corner of Cotton street and Texas roaa.
li;4 THE undersigned, having erected commooi !,
Gus factory, and procured machinery, embracing af
the late improvements, are prepared to execute
any orders in their line, at the shortest notice. anu on
the most reasonable terms. They will make to ordel
any description ofSash Doors, Blinds, &e. VIII also
keep on hand all sizes of moudings, etc. etc. All or
ders from the country punctually attended y?
January % 1879 f. MULHAUTl.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15

LTTHISKEY Superior old Monongahela and Des-
wv tsr's,fur sale by ,HuDGlNSs & VAN sLRRIs2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
For the South Western
The Setting Sun.

FLOR the South Western
The Setting Sun.
The white clouds sleep ii the dreary west
Like IN infant Graded on its mothers breast,
While the setting sun. with his golden hue,
Clothes their soft forms in purple amber and blue,
And Nature is wrapped IN sweet repose,
As round the earth the Nights wings close,
TIL stars peep cut from the blue above.
FII!iag the heart with Hope and Love.
In elild-hood's hour, in my Native land,
Eatranced with such scenes, | used TO stand,
Afi paint the Future in robes as far
As 2lose clouds wore in the evening ar,
AnaIhink though agewould steal Ger each torn
Beishf stars of Hope would still be born,
TO Eth The heart above the care,
THAT atrew Iife's pathway every where;
Eat age comes Old in his weary way,
And elotfes tile heart in sombre grey,
and lie golden rays of hope are gone,
Like hose hues that followed the setting sun.
B4t heres Hope that cannot die,
Th9qgh sun should perish and cloud and SKY,
gis Be Christians Hope, by Faith It's given
II anchors the soul in its hayen-Heayen.
Bossier Parish, La, Dec. 1858. EUGESIA.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15

new CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
F. w. SPILKER,
Texas street, near Edwards, in the building formerly
occupied BY the Shreveport Democrat,l
AHs RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and 60,
gentlemen of Shreveport and its vicin- aAA8
saakaE ity that he is now preparedtto furnish ~
them with every description Of CAKES, C0NFEC-
TIONERY, CANDIES, SlIEEIMEATs, &c. Being 4
praccaI confectionery he feels assured Of Ills ability to
give satisfaction.
Fresh Bread baked every day.
He will keep on hand an assortment Of choice Fam
.cy Groceries, Cordias, Fruits in their Juice,
syrups, etc. ETC.
NJ Orders for Weddings, Parties, Dinners, etc.,
promptly attended TO on very moderate terms. ocl3
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
SanfOrd.s Straw and Hay Cntter.


TINE public is respectfully invited TO examine san
i fords Highest Premium Stray apd Hay Ou''el'
For utility, durability, and cheapness, it canno. y
surpassed. It is on ENTIRE NEW PLAN, having wv
cylinders with knives in each and so consrnctea !.
to roll together, and to Draw the Feed between 'ne
Knives which cuts and softens it in such mahhe.
to make it in an excellent state to be eaten =,
horses or CATTLE 1t is obvious to all, from the ms.
view of the machine that the edges of the knives as'
twice long by not coming in contact with any SUI
stance but the feed which it is cutting, the oPerau0'
being wholly on edges. MMg&.z
Confident that it cannot be improved, and lnat ~
machine has ever been introduced to the PUBIC .on
dining equal advantages, and simple in It's cons'Gs ,
ton, and not liable to get out of order The iaci,y
and perfect manner in which this machine GUS az
prepares the feed is atesed by the certificates
era thousand persons who had them in use Tor inc
three years.
There haveheen sold 10000 offhe above cutters =
the last three years and never yet has one been
ed. Many farmers have had them in use LOT ,' H.
years and have never had the knives ground anu
machine does its cutting well, and givesnore sasd.
ton than any other cu.teri the south west o ns
sept29 }. ii. KEI NGt.D- !,
ALT--2O00 sacks coarse and fine a1verpeo, SOW
y in fine ORDER and for sale at the loves. ra.gs
apr28 HOWELL q poon--1----s
AHS-Of every description, tor sale py nz.s
4uae r g, 6: LEWIS q Cs.'sSrhsef'''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
Shreveport Carriage Repository.

ROBSON & KIMBLE,
INFORM their old patrons and
the public in general that they
have established an extensive
Carriage Repository, and viii
at all times keep on hand a
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,

The following catalogue comprises portion Of tbe
articles kept constantly on hand:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15

BOOKS AND STATIONERY:
Always on hand, a large and general assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS. Also Historical Medical, Poet
ica, Scientific and Miscellaneous Works, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Blank Books Memorandum Books, all
the late Novels, etc
100 reams Cap Paper;
$50 do Letter Paper, plain and gilt;
so do Note Paper, plain and fancy;
$4,000 Envelopes, all kinds;
so gross fine Black Ink;
400 gross Steel Pens every style;
1000 States, large, medium and small;
200 dozen Elementary Spelling Books;
$50 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted;
5000 rolls Wall Paper.
VARIETIES:
Hair Brushes Lather, Nail, Cloth and Shoe Brushes
Fine Cutlery, Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors, Ra-
zors, Port Monaies, Purses, Note Gases; Combs, of
Shell, Horn and India Rubber Card Gases. Fishing
Tackle, Musical Instruments, fine Shot Guns, Gun
Caps, Wads, Flasks, Pouches, etc. Lamps and Fix
lures Mathematical Instruments, fine Soaps, French
and American Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles
generally all of which will be sold at low prices
wholesale and retail.
10 Physicians Prescriptions will receive partc-
uar attention day and night.
G5sAn examination of the stock and prices is re-
spectfully solicited. MILLER d NORRIS,
Wholesale and retail Druggists and Booksellers
Shreveport January 6, 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15

WYE have in store and will sell at the lowest rates:
wv 25 cases kerseys and inseys;
5 bales blankets
Is bales lowells;
SO cases boots and shoes;
1900 feet India rubber gin bands, all sizes;
80 tons segments, pinions, and gudgeons;
Wedding hoes, shoves, spades, wheelbarows, road
scrapers, chains, etc. HOWELL 81 BUCKNER. &
HASTINGS, &c.-ln store and for sale
~ $50 kegs Nails
80 kegs Spikes, wrought and cut;
90 kegs Iron Nuts;
10 tons assorted Tennessee Iron;
3 tons assorted Castings;
$50 Crate Bars;
40 Wash Kettles HOWELL &. BUCKNER
Oh CASKS superior hams, shoulders and clepr
~ sides. Just received and for sale by
septic HOWELL & BUCKNER.
lHOT--300 bags Shot, assorted; - kegs bar lead,
W for sale lg HOWELL Il bUCkNER,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15
E. !. HART ~ Co.

New Orleans, October IA, ls57-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-15

TO the Ladies!
4 LARGE assortment of fine EmbrOideries,
~ embracing Collars, Underseeves, Bands, Insert
ing, Skirts, ETC., etc. Also, Crossbar and Jaconet
Muslins at New Orleans Prices Just received direct
from New York, and for sale by A. WINTER,
july28 Texas street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

DicKENs AND MS VIE. The London
corrtsrOndsnt Of the Springfield Republican
alludes thus to tho domestic Affairs Of the
great novelist;
AbOu, twenty-five years ago, Mr.. Dick
ems. then clerk. married avsry pretty and
HmAble Young girl (whOss parnis opposed
the match as FAR beneath herr and took her
home TO obscure lodgings in Rrni'als Inn.
For some years they lived very happily to-
ce,her bat Mr.. Dickens having become a
r-ca, man la,tsred and Courted, finds that
bis domestic felicity Is not 50 erea; as could
be desired. Two or three years ago, he
raye 4 dinner 10 his literary friends on the
anniversary Of his wedding dav, and in pro-
posing his wife's health. stated that he had
mover seen shade Of III temper over her in
hi,liCc This equablli,y Of disposition does
no, satisfy him. Soc is not intellectual
lie reads his works to her, and she. absor.
BID in needle work, inquiries absiraSicdly
what he mean. by some OF h's most ufi'-
liant passages. In short, she is not COM
panion cor him. 50 the bri!lian, novels, and
actor separates on the ground OF "ineom-
patibnity," from her whom be vowed be-
fore God 10 love and cherish, and from
thence.forth their lives have seperate ends.
The eldest child, youth Of 81, has chosen
10 follow the fortunes OF his mother, while
the daughters remain with their father. To
make the affair still more notorious, a
young lady. Ms. Dickens sister, has un.
dsr,aksu to "kecP house " for Mr.. Dickens
aud HI. daughters The whole affair is very
rspuSnAnt to our IDEAS Of matrimonial con-
',aney, and has no, enlarged the circle Of
Mr.. Dickens admirers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

Orr AclprUEs. In another column will
h found the announcements Of the Fall
terms Of three oi our Academies. OF these
schools We have before o'tOn spoken. They
now bold out their usual attractions. Beth
81 Academy remains under the charge OF it,
faithful and popular Principal, n. 7 True,
VI. u. lie sasiaias ,he wsli-esrned reputA-
ton Of the school.
IIebron,-ihoueh suggestive Of ancient
and classic memories, maintains her ground +,
and cope successfully with Der younger ri.
yal,. Selden ?. Neal continue, in charge,
giving excellent satisfaction % al connected
With the Institution.
The Oxford Normal destitute !, again 10
be put in operation. /, will Be under the
charge Of Charlie. c. Rounds, recent grad
uato Of Dartmouth College Mr.. Rounds
isH good scholar, and Ne think wall main
tain the reputation Of the scaool Students
At this school will have an opportunity 70
JON the classes in French, Of NJ. Leon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

EAIlEoAD SuAsHUr. The passenger train
"a the Grand Trunk Railway, on Tuesday.
ran OF the track about mile from the Wet
Bethel station. II Is supposed that DANCE
was broken from the wheel or the lOcom0-
tive, At a switch, and on coming 10 curve
tie engine instead Of folloSins the track +.
KEEP, straight ahead. The engine WAS tip
PED almost bottom side up. The saloon car
was turned completely over, and aid down
m smbAnknsni. Que passenger car was
broken somewhat, bat no passengers were
injured. TIE engineer escaped with 4 severe
sealiing, the fireman was somewhat injured,
and an eIprSssman had a wound on his
head. No one else was hurt. The engine
Is complete wreck. How such an accident
should have occurred without greater injury
ia mystery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23
Vim. 7. Porter. editor OF Porter's Spirit
Of the Times died IN New York on Monday
Week aged So years.

AsuRE Guar roR fEIoS. When the
sorcne.s fret commences or even when isr ad'anc'
81, IL can h. relieved and eniiI,ly cured by h"ldias
the 6ng,r or part AFFLICTED in rery DAVIS raia
Killer for hall an hour. Il has bsca Thoroughly
tested and prove. 4 never f'iliag remedy. A leIon
!. ,ro ,ble.ome ,hins, aud NC would advise all 20
trOublsL to iosI the remedy.
PrKRr DAVIS PAiS KiLtrN. The thou
sand. ~ho have tcen relieved as vel as the thou
,anl. Who have he most unbounied confidence in
Perry Davis Vegetable rain k,ller, viii read
anong our special notices this week, another of
the additional evidences Of the power ofihe appl.
cation. We srv doing al &C, Of humanity. when
We urge every family to posses, ,hsm'sl'e. Of H..
tBuaala Christian Advocate.
u.II.H,V n Co, Portland, aud l.. J.. sNIrn
ll,lloWell. Wholcsalo Agents. 2~2I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

SrrEirrALisN RESoUScED. Quite COM
motion was recently excited among tho
Spiritualists, OF Plymouth. Mass. by tho
announcement Of Miss Lizzie Doten, the
principal medium Of that place. that she
could no, conseicn.iously speak to them
again =. a medium. She said that.
"She feared sie bad been laboring under
a delusion aud as she considered herself re-
sponsible to God Tor what her lips uttered,
and Tor the influence which her words sI-
srted upon those who heard her, che was
unwilling TO BE- made the medium Of any
other spirit but her own. III. said she the
angel Gabriel should stand by my side, and
ast me to deliver a message to you FROM
him, should reply, Gabriel, speak for
yourself! Hereafter | shall only addres.
you in my own natural and conscious state. 4"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

UNrvUEsALsr SOCIErT, NORWAY. We are
informed that Mr.. Snow accepts the invita-
ton Of the Uuiyersalis, Society, a, Norway,
10 become their pastor. He will eonmence
his labor. on the frs, Of september, a, which
time be will - ordained =, Norway. Mr..
Snow j. a member Of the class a, TuI's Col
Issc. which graduated on Wednesday Of last
week lie has preached at Norway several
times during tho pre.cn; summer, giving
great satisfaction to the society.
Rev. Thomas whl,temorc. editor Of the
Trumpet, Is to preach a, the Univsrsalis;
church. Norway, on Sunday, August sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

E1cuANGxs last SAHHAru. Rev. Mr..
Moore, Of Portland, preached At Norway
last sabbath forenoon. and az South Paris,
in the Aitorno0u. Rev. Mr.. L0ring was ~
Portland. Rev. d. G. Wiley preached si
South Paris in the forenoon and At Norway
in the afternoon The UnivsrsAlisi pulpit
At Norway was Supplied BY Rev Mr. Gum
by, who lcciurvd 10 this village At . O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

Tux GosrrL MINISTER'S, ,rAo G,y are
against. We heard pretty good story the
other day, in relation 10 portion II the
speech, which Mr.. County Attorney Wig.
Gin made a, the Buchanan Convention,
held az Alfred. which honorcl him with a
denomination. IL came % W IN direct
line. from an old farmer, who lives little
distance from Alfred, and who had the Gu
rio.i'y TO look in upon the Buchanan Con-
vsuton. when Mr.. wigsin was spanking
and spreading before q, the difficulties the
Buehanites, were o. encounter in the can
vass. said Mr.. Virgin, Z" We are to have
a tough fight, a very tough one indeed
the black Republican. srO strong. their lea
dsrs are shrewd and energetic, all the isns
are a.aius. u. there Mr W. ran over the
lis, with which they would have to con.snd)
and there i. another si!ll more formidable
force we have got % encounter. Shall ]
nsme it? GYes, yes, responded several vol
Gee Then said Mr.. W. with hesitating ell
Oqu.nce I will. His ne GO,pd MiH;'iers.
They are asaips, US" Our friend after
listening a short time to delinea.ion Of
the manner 10 which this gospel ministry
should DO overcome. left somewhat confirm
Ell in his convictions that cause which
had the gospel ministers all against 1t,
mus, bO a very bad one. We are quite GER
tain ,ha, Mr.. Virgins declaration indis-
cree; a, it may have been, is very near the
truth. [Bildelord Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

OUrcr or CnLLNGiSG. The Hon.
James Hughes Of Indiana has male a con-
fession. which il very bad Tor the reputation
OF Washington duelisi.. In c1euans him
solf before hi. constituents for having chal-
lsnscd Mr.. Harris Of Illinois 10 mortal CON.
bit, he aid. - challenged Harms NOT b.
causc ,raai,d 70 fight, I,.i 10 b1HC o. an
Aonoralle ,ii,snc4i." This is probably
true. but il constitutes a very mean oonfcs'
sion. To make parade ofsummouiug a
man TO deadly combat, when the only OBJ
jse, /. to ~, ou, ofthc dh:ul,y without any
combat i, a piece Of cowardly duP!iciiy
which is only brouGh, TO a climax by con-
fcs,in: the dodge. The country however is
indebted to Hughes for an insight into the
system Offending challenges now prevalent
a, Washington, and which has long been
suspected Of = .noakins tendency.
Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

BuTIsS. Rev. Mr.. ven,res baptized on
Sunday, sish, persous,-'he fruits Of the
revival which has been in progress in shis
village Tor some time past. Occurring IS il
dill At the c0mmsneOnen, Of his pastoral ia
bors. the ceremony was Of the most interest
ing character, and was witnessed by large
number Of pcople. 10 the afternoon the
Who'll. number who were baptized, united
with the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

J. 7. buckingham. sho once brilliant ed
itor OF the Boston Courier. writes to that
paper beautiful letter Of two columns,
which concludes with following fine pathO''
Z" For the the problem Of immortal life
or eternal sleep mill soon b, solved. Tho
great earavansera Is in sight; tho stops
which conduc, the to its portals will DO few
and. trust, unialtering.
Mighty pitch sy moving tent.
day's march neaur home.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

REBUILDING The bridges on the Grand
Trunk Railroad, at New Gloucester and y.
Yarmouth, are being rebuilt. New and
heavy stone abu,ments are to take the place
Of the old ones. The sOPer.;rueturs is kept
in place during the process, by heavy tim
Der supports placed under il, resting on
piles. The heavy trains constantly passing
over the track, render it necessary that
the bridges should be Of tie strongest char.
aeier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23
Az rari. nm. Friday. August eoth
Republican County Convention.

Ths Rspuhliean votes IN the several tn~n' an'
phntat'oas IN oNiofd COauiy. are requested to
meet IN Couyentou,
Al Paris Hill. on Friday, August 10th,
Al I oclock 4. NJ. o. nominate candidates tor
A County Cammissioncf.
4 Coulis Treasurer,
A Coanty Auoucy,
A Cisfk q Coufts.
Shsnd
Ani % tuansct such other businc" % NAV
cone hsiorv The Couysntioa.
The basis ~il b. the sane a. Co the C0usres-
si0nal Couvcnii5n.
EN-. CARTER. Charms,
Republican County COMMITTEES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23
Brighton Market.

THURSDAY, July Is.
At mitket 1850 hcsfcattls. 20 Working oSen.
20 Coss and Calves. $500 sheep, l7S shoats.
aud 900 Fat llogs.
pr,rrs-Becf Cattle--ENtrs.S IS % IS; first
u,al,t, ! IS a ) %. second qualit,, Z 90 JOi
third doc 5Sa Z so; Ordinary o arOO.
Working ONea-No salss nuticcd.
Cow. aud Calyes-S22, =, -, ~.
sheen aaI lsmbs-Sales OF small lots, 200,
. 20 asa ) 80
Pat Hogs IL 81
Shaats- 10 pcidle. PRIME. 3 IL Tor sows, & IL
r. &c b,rro~.: Oh,o6 81; Old hogs. 5a5 LIZ,
q L.; large STOW hog. s.. AtTetail. ifom To :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23
Oxford Normal Institute,
rrnE FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE on
Wednesday, september ist, aud ooa-

III
Wednesday, September LIST, aud Goa
tinae eleven weeks.
G. &. ROUNDS, Mas. h. y. ROUNDS,
FKISCIrALs.
Monsieur &. II. LIoS, Teacher Of french.
Mrs. &. T.. IlowE, Teacher oi Music.
Ca.se, will h. formed and rreitalions commence
the 6r.t day. Students will end il much ior their
advantage To commence With the term.
~ addition ~ the usual facilities afforded by
our academies for the acquisition Of the German
and French lhuguages, 10 those pursuing the siudy
Of the Latter rate opportunity u offered To- per
f,ciing Themselves IA the correct Partisan pronun-
ciaii0a by course 1T practical lesspas IN French
couyersation from VI. Leon, 80 well known for his
ern,asat Success 10 teaching h.. native hnguage or
some years past IN Portland. The lessons OF NJ.
Leon ~ill bs a moderate additional expense.
Practical Surveying will he taught IN connection
with the reguhr exercises Of the recitation room.
Good board eau h. easily obtained IN private
families AZ reasonable rates.
TERAs;-langutgrs, SIO0; Higher English,
S35O: Common English. $500; Music, $500;
u.e % Piann, 80.
students attending less than half term wall pay
5 Ct. per week mofe than the abpVe rates.
Communication. addressed 10 G. e.. Rounds. SO.
Paris, will receive prompt attention.
South Paris, July, is5s. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23
Maine WESLEYAN Seminary.

rI,IIE Fall Tern will commence AuGrsr 9lh.
Students preparing ior college ~,u have EH'
TEl INA TnH RLCITATtoNs,
n desired. ApIANCIp cLAs'ts IN Chemistry
Minsralog,. aud Gcolog, vi, b. formed.
Tuilioa !. tom Is 10 ~ ocnIs rcf ~ees board
inelil,ng Wash,ug, hghts, and rnom'teui, 81.
student. can hoiul themselves AZ aboui II pes
week.
I.,d,r. can select their stud,e. With reference 10
the ouLLIGr couRsT wh,ch will probably he
established wiihin the war.
u. T.. TOl,>EY. Sec. Of Trustees.
Ksn,'. I'LL. Jul, 9Th, is5s. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

Gov: Packer Of Pennsylvania on Thursday
issued the death warrants Of the following
person. John LutI, Allegheny county, to
b. executed Oct. /; William John Clark,
MOntour county. to DO executed Sept. 81 !;
Mary Twiggs, MOniOur county, to be exc
eutsd Oct. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

Btoopv ArrR,r II FLORIDA Wata,5oie,
Mar1l oOuuiy. Pa, Jgly IL, 1858. Wa.
cNho5,e /, known as the birth place Of
Gen. Billy B5wlcs. and il would seem that
some o. hi, successor. are equally brave and
impstuou, There has, I, seems been some
dfcul,y brewing between Lafayette Gay
AMI William Stanley Tor som, time, and
they appointed 20 mcot at wAcahoote last
Friday and ,,,Ils IT, Accordingly they met
attended, by ten or fit-on friend, on either
side. probably IN =, Of them arn,d Tor dead
ly strife. Gay br,ush; dOublo-blrrcl shot
ruu. After somo few words blows cnsucd
pistol, wOre drawn Gay caugh, up his gun
and Cred in quick succession a, Mr.. James
Gibh,n, and a, William Gibbons, both
friend. Of Stanley, aud both f'll dead. lie
then club5sd his gun and struck such vi
olent blow al Stanley as 10 sever the brieh.
lock and barrel. upon him. Stanly Is yet
alive, bot there j. little expectation Of his
surviving. Three were loIs dead on the
ground, within few feet Of each other,
aud one o. Gay, brother. hobblcd OF, shot
through the l-:. In 'hc general mele. Of
dirk,. knives, pistols ani sticks, il is won
der other, were not killed.
lCor. savannah Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-23

THE subscriber hcr,b, gives poblc notice TIA
| he hs. brru dily appoiated D., the hpn'nbe
JuI,r 1t Probate f,r the Coauiy ct pNiofd, anl
a..anel the trust Ut nnistraiuf ot the estate OF
DAVID VI WIGHT, late of oNioul,
In ,,,d Couat,. Jscea.cd. b, giving boil A. the
,s directs. H. therefore requests all pctsons
Who are inhibited ~ the estate Of '4id deceased To
make immediate paymrat: aud those WIN have
,sy demand. thereon to exhibit the sims ~
JOSEPH 4. EMERY.
June Is. 1855. y