davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

WILL EK&FM1sk kIS AS%t@4&AME& 1kB&AA xEuk&
smancipaaing tbs Slaves new there, bat
Wilt, as the Times alleges, prevent the
Legislature from permitting the owners
voluntarily % emaneipate them, or from
preventing tbs intrednotion Of fsiona, or
froan ooapelling ownarA 30 txeas their
shares huasnely, ~ fFon providing for
trial by lagys or from puniBhiBg offences
againEs she body or the LIS Of slayes.---
Or woaId 1hb natural increase Of the
slayss b thsspby plssed foFsvsr beyond
cha reach Of law. Can child that ahall
b bern saa years hsnea, Do said 10 be
slaYe fsnow villain that Territory fp IT,
mob II Ii NOS wikhin tbs Tangs al this
pxoyAmson of kha Constitution.
| do ns& perceive that thsrs IL any rea-
son whaasvax - suspees or ooyss sinisr
a@R design Ia kAa inssTtion og shis slamas
III ne senssa smss0n. III waa msreay "a
Ordinary provision, shs aicsase Oh iussiss
and good faith. According 10 shs aeoia.
ion 81 aha supsssae Court III The United
8s@ass, nsmvsSy noe exisss Id Manassas.
u was xfgkss sAaa II u wms sbolished.
he property Cd - pgassmk ownaxs III
aaawsa shsws sAaoald II respected. The
language msad Iar his pasgsess, may nos
laavs baam Ahe Ma6sss aps0as 81 So thai pnx~
nsnsy but Dc Dot bazaevs 1asas anyshing |
smzshw waa inkamasa aaaaa i shore sag@
geskaas
The treaty sas - paseAase u Lowisa-
ana ssipslassa y psssssa ahs aaAAbisanss |
u - psopagss 10y t1en uossssssd. HI
ssaA aAas ssapasasasu - salsaaamas aaig /
- ssxsa - sssls psoyiason d Ill KAasas /
- arat Elsass Ssssoa il 1
lalksoEa deasassd shas Fess assa asazaA.
!ssa who 30 hssn faaisssssd il aaa-
|eEaai&g watA mAaxsssaag lawa shaala
sssva - - esnas mppaimkaa ~ 8Aaaa
&Mss - 49, kha shaia arsn shassszasx Is i
y ~ saaA asgssas - maa aasass
lassAk& hsss arse 80 amaaAa IL astseaa
Iy~ozls I'D - fanalsa u zsea YTs
4 -.
- Aaxa 80 - - xsal Laws l
Il fzzA a15 sszk - sasanos
iAafss - &aN Lex ssas mzsa ~
akso&s N a AasM alaF8a wsxa
- 81 - aas*s, - sasn - aaas@
- = aaaass 80 saas d
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

49, ~ a 81 w ~ q Il II = Ea&A ~
story, TIE BRIDE
OF AN EVENING, will
be commenced I'm THE
LEDGER Oa tbs aEse Of
January.
II. b. No. 9-~aWs hare
no Agaata sathaEiaei to
receive subscriptions for.
THE LEDGER. Sab
scribers must always re-
nit direct to III, and not
ssnd or pay any aDneY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

Bullion continues to flow into the Bank of Eng.
land, aud reduction of discount rates is expected.
DOMESTIC INTBbLIGRNCE.
From Santa Fe.

From Santa Fe.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. lO.-The Santa Fe mail of the
Goth ult has arrived here.
The reported battle between the Nayajoes and the
troops under Capt. Mclean is confirmed. His wound
is severe, but not dangerous.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. l3.-The Santa Fe mail has
arrived here.
The Navajo Indians had encountered small de.
tachment of troops under Capt. Mclean, at Bear
Springs, on the oath August. Capt. Mclean was
severely wounded.
Col Lorings command was expected at Fo1t
Union ina few days.
Later from Oregon.
The first overland California mail arrived at st.
Louis on the 9th inst, in II days.
The dates from Oregon are to the Sth ult
Major Garnett had bad a skirmish with the Indians
near Okonagon, in which Lieut.. Allen and six In-
dans were killed.
A telegraph from Pacervillc to Salt Lake has been
commenced.
The news from Fraser river is unimportant. The
water was still too high for working,
The Victoria market was depressed.
The Indians had attacked party Of miners under
Major Robinson, on the Wenatshe.
There was a credited rumor at Dalles that General
P0lmers party was massacred near Okonagon.
Good gold digging had been discovered on the
Wanatshe.
Washington Intelligence,
WASHINGTON, Oct, l2.-Gcuera! Ges3 is seriously
indsposed,
The new Senate chamber is now ready for occu
pancy for the approaching session,
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Oct. n.-Baltimore Flour 81 60 to
81 70 Southern IS to s. so. Wheat closed with a
decline of lc. to2c Corn dali Pork dull. Whisky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

The GoDoLPHIE IN HARNESS. Bullock, Of the
Eufaula Spirit ofthe South, says the Montgomery
Mail of the 30th ult, perhaps the most brilliant and
forcble political writer in the South, draws the fol-
lowing picture, in his recent editorial on Mr Pryors
attack on Mr. Yaucey. It is very fine indeed. Says
Bullock speaking of Pryor's past and present
When, last year. upon the fall circuits of our
courts, Southern Rights men who had been "fredD
by his daring spirit, instructed by his lucid EXPOSE
tions, encouragedn by the light and hope which in
every issue of his Incompatible paper he sent flash
ing through the land went round among the goodpeo
pie of Pike, Coffee, Dale, Henry and Barbour, and
besought them, by subscribing to ''The (RiChmnnd,
Fa) South" at once to signify, in some small de-
gree, their gratitude to distant but heroic ally and
to carry hORe to their fresides and their bows the
very text book of sound politics and Southern Rights
how little did we imagine that that paper would so
soon be the vehicle of attacks upon party and its
faithful leaders, and that we should be called upon
to feel SO soon the poisoned arrows of the flying Par
THAN in his swift deserton to the ranks OF Nation
ality With the confidence of Peter scouting the
possibility of denial of his Master, he boosted in
1857 when threatened with the epthet of ndsofgan-
izer'' that ''he was proof against the spell of the
politicians neeromancy7 But, alas too selEreliant
man, how sadly has he miscaoulaed the strength Of
his resolution and the policy of that SPELL and now
what notifying spectacle are we called upon to
witness The tameless cOurser of the DESERT already
haltered by the larat OF party, its well adjusted
collar secured that proud neck once 4clothed with
thunder its strong rein tighened over those match
| less limbs that once we thought would never own a
master and the GOdolphn Arabian OF THE South 2,
all necrOmancy-pr0of he supposed himself to be,
niCked, docked, cruppered, and broke into harness
with facility that throws the exploits Of Mr.. Horse
tanning Rarey in the shade, pulling amiahy side by
side with the dull Conestogas of 'The Confedera-
ton" for Instance, and every other webroke hack
| of National Democracy in the land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
ing and had him put under bonds to appear for sx.

e
animation also.
Charles Ellen was sent before the First Distrfcs
Court for stealing several articles of jewelry from
Mary Fowler, at No. 222 Bienyle street. And on
charge Of beating the said Mary Fowler, Ernest Hen
no. f. M c., was held to BAH to appear for examina-
ton another day.
Edward, slave of Mrs Desforges, arrested for hav-
ing piece of supposed stolen calico his possession
gave bail to appear for examination
Lawrence Sigler, Of Galatin street, charged with
drugging c. =. Rodriguez and decoying him down to
the Lower Cotton Press and rObbiug him of 200
francs, was dismissed Rodriguez having ailed to
appear to prosecute.
RECORDBR LoNG's CoURT.-Nothing of Importance
claimed the immediate attention Of this tribunal yes
tCrlay.
The following complaints were made, and warrants
sent after the parties accused:
A man named Mcbride, charged by Louis Castera
with attempting to stab his slave boy with cane
sword, on Monday.
A certain man, name unknown, charged with steal
ing two pairs Of earrings, a silver watch two gold
rings, and $3.50 in gold coin, from the residence of
Francois Ceuac, OIL Arts street, between GirOd and
St. John the Baptiste the said property supposed to
he concealed in certain house on Moreau street. be.
tween Mandeville and Spain, for which search war
rant was issued.
Mrs Widow Burke, charged by Mrs. Widow Gaa
with retailing g. without license in her grocery at
tine corner of Greatmen and Piety Streets
Philip McGuire, charged by Thomas Pigott with
fel0niOusly selling hog chain and piece of iron
jointly valued at 80, from the steamer Herald near
the Barracks; which boat had been entrusted for
safe keeping to him.
Alice Marouney, charged with abuse of Margaret
MarOuneyi and PoliXene, f. W. c., charged with
abusing Widow Oscar f. W. c., to the great scandal
aud detriment of the good name of Love street.
RECORDER ADAMS CoUKT.-Hugh Mcconnell was
yesterday fined s. for rescning number of COWS
which an animal catcher was driving to the pound
an exploit he could have achieved but for the
aid OF number OF women who had an interest in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

PRESTICIANA-Professor Porter visited Harrisburg
recently to count the varieties of fish in the Susuue
hanna and announces that the number is twenty
seven. How does he know that they all swan up to
him to be counted !?
The editor of the Southern Democrat thinks we
shall soon get to our ropes end. The end of the
rope that he will get to viii most likely be the prop
erty of the sheriff.
If radical is, as the word seems to import, one
who tears things up by the roots what excellent hands
john Mitchell and his admirers would be to stnmp it
in the fields where our Western farmers have been
cutting down the trees.
The Madison Courier says that "the mania fer
suicide has again set in at Cincinnati We are
rather sorry to say that know OF few cities where
it could probably set in with greater advantage to tie
world
Mr. Douglas organ in Chicago says that the De.
mocraey should clasp him to their hearts as one
who will wipe out all opposition to himself and them.
And is it possible that the Democracy will take such
,ciper to their hosoms2
The ST. Louis Republican thinks that Mr.. Douglas
is in a bad way. He certainly seems TO be sadly in
MIR. Buchanan's way-and so, if not in bad way, in
the way of a bad old fellow,
A man should not pass his nights alone. Let him
sleep with virtuous wife and good conscience.
There will be no danger of jealousy and quarreing
between his two bed,felows.
An Illinois paper speaks of having seen the Little
Giant mounted few days ago npou a big wagon.
We rather think that be has been a long time upon
| the lruin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

The DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND APoLLYoN
Some years SINCE the Duke was sitting at his library
table when the door opened, and without any an
nouncement, in stalked figure of singulariy i'll
omen. "W who are you?n asked the Duke in his short
dry manner looking up without the least change of
countenance upon his intruder, G am Apollyon.p
" What do you wantEo q / am sent to kill you.n
j" Kill me--very odd.r g l am Apolyon, and must
put you to DEATH obliged to do It to day > II
am not told the day or the hour, but must do my
mission" Every inconVenient-very busy-great
many letters to write-eall again and write me word
with his s 0 Te i pahe On
ably by the stern mmovable old man, backed out of
the room, and in half an hour was safe in Bedlam.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
,relegraphed to tbe New Orleans Crescent.
FURTHER NEWS FROM ErRoPE
Additional by the City of Baltimore
Icy THE sAT1oyAz I1yE.I

General News
LIVERPOOL, Sept 29.-The steamship Africa ar
rived out on the 2Gth.
1t is 1umored in Paris that Prince Napoleon will
marry the oldest daughter Of the King of Sardinia.
The Prince visits Turin in October.
a Russian Navigation Company has been author
lied to establish station and coal depot in Algeria.
The Spanish expedition to Cochin China will not
commence operations till November.
Spanish preparations against Mexico are still pro-
gressing -..-
The Bank Of Frankfort hos raised its rates to four
per cent.
Arrangements have been completed to transfer the
Austrian railways to Rothschild and other French
and English capitalists.
The late conspiracy at Naples was very formidable,
and included many persons of high standing. The
conspiracy had extensive foreign ramidcations.
A conspiracy in Persia against the Prime Minister
discovered and defeated The leaders of it were
beheaded.
The French Ambassador was to leave Paris on the
Sd of Oct with the ratification of the China treaty,
English Victories in India
The rebels were defeated at Gwalor on the 18th Of
August, when 700 were killed. The British loss ives
triling.
The fort of Pocuvice, after thirty hours fighting,
surrendered to Gen. Napier, who, with 800 police,
defeated 1000 of the rebels. Three of the Bengal
regiments have been re armed.
The Gable Controversy.
The controversy between Prof. Whitehouse and the
Gable Directors continues to be carried on in the
newspapers.
The condition of things at Valentia is unchanged
The shares are quoted at f34O to $3.50.
Lord Elgin
Has been appointed Knight Of the Grand Cross Of
Bath.
France.
The ports OF Havre, Dunkirk, Deppe, Calais and
Bologne are to be put in state of defense.
The hnuaiide Russo ays that telegraphic conmuni-
cation with America via the Russian possessions is
in contemplation.
Vague rumors are in circulation that the Empress
Eugene is again enceinte.
Count CavOn says the cessiOn Of Villa Franco to
Russia was gratuitous, and may be recoverable at
will
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29.-Sugar was firm Coffee
firm In Tea there was an average business, without
quotabe change Rice quiet.
The sales of Cotton for the past three days were
Is 900 bales, of which 1000 were taken for export
and 1900 on speculation The market closed dull
and with declining tendency. Lower qualities de-
clined most
Richardson, Spence & Co.'S circular quotes West
ern Canal Flour at 2Os. to 2ls.; Baltimore and Pha-
delpha Flour at 2ls to 22s. Cd; Ohio Flour, 22s Cd
to 25s.; Wheat, Southern, white Is. to Is. 4d.; Vel
low Corn, 33s. 3D. to 347., white Corn, 34s to 35s.
Lard, quiet at Cos to G2s.; Coffee, steady; Turpen
tine spirits, 38s,
LIVERPOOL, September 29.-The Flour market gel
praIIv closed dnll hut quotations were unchanged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

item Of.
COMMON COUNCIL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-Ths Branch of the City
Council held its first meeting after the summers
recess yesterday evening Present, the President,
Mr. Nixon; Messrs, De Labarre Vennard Landry, |
Howell and Harrison.
A message from the Mayor was read in which he
alluded to the prevailing epidemic and stated that
should it continue, the means at command of the be-
nevOent societies would be insufficient to meet the
demands upon them, and that upon the City Council
would devolye the duty Of atfordRg relief His
Honor made several suggestions of a sanitary cbarac
ter, and touched upon various subjects pertaining to
the welfare OF the corporation. On motion, it was
ordered that three hundred copies of the message be
printed and that it be referred to the Finance Com
mttee.
Sundry petitions were read and disposed of, and
resolution was submitted by Mr.. Howell, and on his
motion laid over, requiring the City Surveyor to ad-
vertse for proposals to build two railroads through
the city from the Fourth District to the Third.
a resolution calling upon the Street Commissioner
to cause the bitches along the CarrOon Railroad to
be cleaned from Felicity Road to Caliope street, was
adopted
A resolution for the amendment of the Pound Laws
was referred to the Committee on Streets and Land
ings.
A resolution directing the Street Commissioner to
have the culyerts at certain points the Carroton
Railroad repaired, so as to improve the drainage of
sediment and water was adopted.
A resolution requiring the Street Commissioner to
a. Iu > "s o 'A' '''''- anu 'otitioN' vas
NJ 6ar ,ra,ro o,ro rosc,tio, +,t III, L,;1a
W. ne e't. bn i,ie r5
DisteL De elo5tu any sSt.eu tnat inc pace hau oeeh
etken P"Sse$on @ o py runners R ana Diners ana Per
at n ad s sas u9e1 "a ~ Ta
,no or, m '''u aee H0'seS eu III ' lue WIS
aoopteu' ,.;,. a.. c,-..... e,...4-
n1 gsGoo4 requiring s9e 3 Sotee rar econ on e 9erefrs
anu itl",Ss " seL s"te uiu report "llat IelaLs
nhy pS Necessary o te sSrGGts !eaus 10 the aepoV
| OIL Tile N ". ana Jackson ItAliTOHQ.
TIE Finance Committee recommended concurrence
IN the resolution liking the salary OF the Chief OF 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

Gov. BANKS OF MASSACHUSETTS ATTACKED BY A
MAD WOMAN,-Governor Banks visited the North.
ampton (Mass) Insane Asylum on the 9th ult., and
while viewing the inmates, Mrs Phelps, the woman
who some years since was charged with poisoning
her husband and afterwards became deranged seized
the Governor by the arm and declared thai &" she
would instantly drag him to oeXecutonitw was useless
to resst-she was commissioned to hang him and
must do its and suitng the action to the word she
seized him by the collar and probably but for his
earnest resistance and timely aid of DR.. Prince, the
commonwealth would to-day have been without her
chief eXecntive magistrate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

THE GREAT E4sTERS.-The London Daily News,
of September 21 reports the following as the plan to
be submitted to the shareholders in the steamship
Great Eastern at meeting shortly to be held for the
purpose:
new company is to be formed to be called g The
Great Steamship Company, {limited ) with capital
of $3.50 600, in shares of Ell each This sn cal
cuated, is sufficient to fit the vessel for sea and it is
proposed that she should at present be employed in
voyages between this country and America.
The projectors propose that 2s. per share Of the
new capital should paidupon application, further
sum Of 3s on the completion of the contract for the
purchase of the shiplrom the Eastern Steam Naviga
ton Company, and the remainder in three calls of
5s. each at intervals of two months. Should how
ever, the promoters of the new company fail TO pur-
chase the ship Is. l0d. Of the deposit is to be re-
turned 1t is further stated that large portion Of
the capital has been subscribed by the shareholders
Of the old company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
Annivergarz Events--oot- Il
54-Howard College, at Marion, Ala, destroyed


by fire. .' --'.''' '-'''' y 90
l847-A body Of 200 German Catholics met at the
Tabernacle, New York, and formally seeded from,
the Catholic Church.
lS46-Death Of Henry Stephen Fox, British Minis
ter Pleuipotentiary, at Washington.
lS+5-Death Of General W. K ATmistead. at one
time chief in command 10 the Florida var.
lS36-Death Of Jacob Spencer, revolutionary
patriot, in New Jersey. aged 100 be had seven
wives, and only one child.
1828--Death Of Vincent Nonti, one Of the best Of
modern Italian poets.
1822-Death Of Antonio Canoya, the greatest scuIp,
tor of modern times.
1815-Napoleon Bonaparte landed at ct, Helena, d
British prisoner and exile. Same day. Joachim
Murat, King Of Naples, was shot. He was a soldier
Of fortune who during the revolution married
sister Of Napoleon, and was by bin placed On tha
throne Of Naples.
l8l2-Battle Of Queenstown, Canada in which th4
Americans under Van Rensselaer, attacked and ear.
ried the heights and fort but owing to the refusal Of
1900 militia to the river to their sid and to th4
arrival Of British regulars and Indians from Fort
George, they had to surrender their number being
764 General Brock was killed and Col Van RensE
selaer was wounded by four bullets.
l79T-Benjamn Hammett find $1,000 for refusing;
to accept the Lord MayoFalty of London.
l782-Battle between Abdul Fatcan and Marat
Khan for the sovereignty of Persia; in which the
latter and his three sons were killed. and the throne
won by Abdul.
l7I7-Town of Esopns, on the Hudson burnt By
the British under Vaughan; not house being left
l77l-Death of John Gill, an eminent English Cal.
whistle divine and writer, whose greatest work wis
a commentary on the Bible.
l7O5-The Parliament of Scotland convened for the
last time.
15l5-Batte of Marignon in Italy; the Swiss de-
feated by the French under Francis l.
l4l7-Death of Pope Gregory XII, aged 80.
l269-The bones of Edward the Confessor en-
shrined in gold.
llG4-The great council for the trial of Thomrs a
Beckett opened at Northampton England.
G43-Owsy Of Northumberland, tenth King Of
Britain assembled the throne. The great controversy
about the celebration Of Easter was settled by him
409.-Irruption of the Yandals into Spain.
49-Tiberius Drusus Claudius, Emperor of Rome
poisoned by his wife. He was successor to Caligula
A MATRIMONIAL SC4AIP.-A fellow named Merri
recently married two girls in Ohio within the shpr
space of twenty-four hours, and when found out
eloped for parts unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
N 9UErtast aOORLAND's

4
GERM N BITTERS,
Fspsss E q Ty y .55ai5 5AGKs9% GS.. PHAD1lFHlA "a
avsF sapians Dyspepsis Jaaaaica Chronic or Nsrvon
soesss e. The KifPays & and a. all Diseases
c5aatlon inward Piles Fulness or Blood to the Hest
4calss a samecn Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food
anssa eight "a the Stomach Som Bructations, Sink
s6a Head and diffen Breathing Ftutterng at the
j ss7s99s %sBs bsfo 9i ho h Fs
M M Il & he a6s ne9a F3s DePesnig Psa Fl s sg BaSR
sest Idps ee Sudden Flpsbes 0f Heat Burning ID the
papsten Inegnings Of Evil, and great Depression
'sRf sR aS e paasS ooasdt9ca sa
adaptation to the disessea for which isfecom
aared ettlois but one that has stood
gnFySsd IL saSS 5a @ en- SRs lin @ @ BTpast9ns s
i s and individuals IN al parts Of the
soag and careful perg.ai q the Ainsnao pub.
N hs Agsai eapng but satisfy the most akepea that ta
PFiaglpgi fesand Mandatory No. 4la street. Phil
81 sAis d sev Orleans, wholesale and retail ~
dsa Iy,eW q nnd Isl Gharres street.
NsEs0Ek1DA YELLOW PtNN LUNIBIIt-The
aadessgngd have on hand and are constantly receiving
a61 feet ~ dressed, tongued grooged Yellow Pine
o0o and inch thick dressed tongued grooved
s88Gofeet u ineh square Joint yellow Pine Flooring
Isga9 festdTsfsd s. d Eellow Piae ysaas5eoafd
boards bon l inch B Boards, "a. i1a Strips etc
$4,000 Lathe For ssls V a53r bF Y.co,vrTI III
Successors 9IsrTitt ii.5 / Icee6n'oll,
commaheoton dropped in Box ST. SIseha1iesi As
ageiaton, attended To- iel 6m
Cure Ssa
busfness to friends and
ae IN iii parts d the United States Europehe many re-
@ by he most eminent phyeans nstdes him Offering his
er7ces confidence Of the unfortunate The following
of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
A CALoRIc YAcur-The New York correspond.

A CALoRIo YACuT.-The New York correspond
ent Of the Charleston Courier says in a recent letter
Among the cnriosities of navigation there is now
advertised for sale Caloric YACHT She is called
the Marie Louise and has just returned from cruise
Of several weeks in the Hudson Riyerand lip the Erie
Canal She is thirty.sx feet long and seven feet six
inches beam has side wheels and a single engine of
eighteen inches cylinder, (Which any gentleman can
manare3 She will run an entire day upon one bushel
of coal She is complete in every respect This
steam yacht is the work of Captain Ericsspn, and his
partner, John B. Kitching.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13
FATAL AFFRAY.-In the Madison Gazette of the

18th inst, we find the following:
We learn that bloody tragedy occurred at War
saw Franklin parish, last Friday, which resulted in
the death Of both combatAnts The persons engaged
in it were Mr.. Wash Dorsey, merchant at Warsaw,
and Mr.. Magruder, a resident of this parish but
formerly Of Georgia We do not know the partiCu-
lars but give the following rumor; 1t appears
that Dorsey made an attack upon Magruder with
pistol and knife, shooting Magruder aud stabbing
him several times. Magruder, while dying from tine
wounds inflicted npon him, fred upon Dorsey which
proved fatal in about an hour We understand that
two other persons were accidentally wounded in the
aifray, but this is only rnmor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-13

ELECTION FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.-In Madison
parish Ray received a majority of IL over Land.
Total vote lG9.