davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-23
EEOUR LRL0UR-
a SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
-. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE #
Cosmopolitan Art Association!

M-yR ON ILL SECTxOJNss OF THE
II country subscribers to this popular Art insti-
in ratio unparalleled with that of any previous
year. i-t-ras
ist.-The beautiful steel engraving, g Shakespeare
ami his friends."i iFs - 10
ID. "A copy of the elegantly illustrated Art jour
3d.--A free season admission to the Galleries. 54s
:. 90 Broadway, New York. 2 -i '.t
In addition 70 which, over four hundred valuable
works of Art are given to subscribers as premiums
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines,
&c, by the first American and Foreign Artists.
b The superb engraving, which every subscriber
will receive Immediately on receipt of subscription,
entitled . q a.. q 5-tiit5 E4E
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction No work of equal value was ever be-
fore placed within the reach OF the pealle at such
price. The engraving is of very large size, being
printed on heavy plato paper, 30 by 2s inches, ma
king most superb ornament Suitable for the walls
of either the library, pariOr, or office.
Il 1t can be sent to any part Of the country, by
mail, with safety, being packed in cylinder, post
Think of It! Such a work, delivered free of
charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for three
Subscriptions viii be received until the. evening
of Tuesday, the 3lst of January, IsG0, at which
time the books will close and the premiums DO
No person is restricted to a single subscription.
Those RENTING SIS are entitled TO six member
ships. "a Us HTf Sass FeI4 rttr
/. Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and
all Foreign Provinces must be S. SO instead of 50,
in order TO defray extra hostages, &C. -
Persons wishing to foiln clubs will Apply for a
circular Of terms, &c. -. -
The beautifully illustrated Art formal. giving
full particulars, win be sent receipt of is cents,
in stamps coin.
Address & y @. L. DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.
a - - $40 and 54S Broadway, New York.
B5- Subscriptions also received by J. D. RAN
DALI, Hon. Secretary for Evansville aud vicinity
novlS - l.lIl M
<rdHERsR-5O BOXES PKIME WESTERN
u Reserve cheese received per steamer DIR. Kane
at luov21 SORENSON CO.'S.
6 F.RKCHL5O BOXES SUPERIOR PEARL
~ refined starch for sale low to the trade by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-23

NyOR sale Or TO REJVT-FOUR
II new Brick Buildings, on Market plaee-each
suitable for store aud dweilfng--or may be occu
pied as dwelling alone. Enquire of A. 9. HAL
LOCK, ms. Agency Office, uarble Hall, Main ST.,
Evansville f.lF- eTAaS nov23 3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-23

gust RE CEXT-ED PRR sTE.G.MER
- DIR. Kane
200 lbs new sugar cured hams without canvass
800 lbs new sugar cured dried beef;
25 boxes extra Hamburg cheese; F46H
20 boxes English dairy do .+A
for sale at ERSKINE, CURNICK & CO.'S
noVl9 At Main stTest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-23

( Nv k.HEf- 400 BARRELS WHITE LIME
ILL in stores; also full supply of grey lime-ce-
ment, plaster paris DOORS sash, paints, oils, nails
&c, for sale low by GEO. FOSTER co,
hoy22 corner Locust street, and Canal
q ~ OLD E'EyV.SAA NEW Lot OF DAW-
w SIN, Warren &c Hyde's tip top Gold Pens,
just received and for sale cheap by
BITTROLFF BROS,
nov p gaIsillt 5il 4S Main street
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

~A correspondent Of the st. Louis
republican writes from Westport, Mo-,
that on the l4th the ground was frozen
and covered with snow. and all hopes of
fruit were gone. The same correspondent
describes "wind wagon, which is to
make the trip from Westport 10 Pixies
Peak and back in twelve days. 1t is to be
launched in few days, Oh the open
prairie: ..,... ,.,,.-. q.
What do you think Of Prairie Ship?
Well, there is one in this town, but they
call It a "Wind Wagon" II is queer
looking affair, and was forcibly struck
with the picture it presented, on visiting
it yesterday. and thought at once Of Don
Quixotte and the wind mill. The affair
is on wheels, which are mammoth concerns
about twelve feet in circumference and
the arrangement for passengers is built
somewhat after the style Of an omnibus
body. tits to be propelled by the wind
through the means Of sails. AS to the
wheels, it looks like an over grown om-
nibus; and as to the srars and sails, it
looks like dinXnuti9e schooner. It
will seat about f*ent5-foahr passengers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
20 PER CENT LESS

y a.. .7t. II 4. ID &
than any other establishment in Upper San
dusky does or can do, for the very reason that
we. get the pay for all the Goods we sell. We
have no losses from bad debts and no body to
run away with our profits, consequently, can
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices than any
House doing credit business can afford to do,
This is no windy advertisement, got up to de-
ceive you. but facts, every word of it. We
ask cash customers to give us a call and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and if we cannot satisfy them that
they can make saving of 20 per cent. ON
what Goods they may want to purchase-we
will not ask themto buy of US.
We ara selling the best madder colored
Prints at 10 cts, coors as fast as the hills; good
Ginghams at 10 cts; good Lawn at 6 IA cts;
good Caters at so cts; the best Green & Black
Tea at rs cts per lb; French Prunes at 10 cts;
and every thing;;olse in'proportion, Give us q
call whether ou'want to buy or not and We will
satisfy you that what we say is no humbug.
Yellow Corner. Upper, ,sandusky April 90 1859.
ROBBINS & HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
William Tell Outdone O

wesaw asportsnad oftbis city,on sat-
urday last shoot an apple from the head
Of friend with rife. The apple was
pumped neaslythrough the center, and
the young man who had mhde' a''target
ofAinseK seemed 10 regard tbsr Mstter
az; Vi; avery good joke BY request W
omit the names, but the vouch for the
truth Of ths .statsnsnt The distance
was about fifteen, feet and we were
shown "A two sppssf |. nat had been hit in
the same way previous to our arrival.
tHartford Coufait )M g 6aeai5at
The sportmau ought to bssent to State
Prison and bis ''ffiend" to the Asylum
for Idiots. sS.,.ot s,s t4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

Terns--one Dollar d FiftyCents in advance.
Two Dollars, II payments is delayed till after
the close Of the year. No paper will be dis.
continued until all arrcareges are paid, except
at the option Of the Publisher. ~
nrs. ii. PETTING1LL d CO., Advertia-
ing Agents, No. ile NASSAU 81. New -Yok and n!
neor." They are authorized TO contract for
us at our lowest rates.
uThe CINCINNATI Tyre Foundry CoMrAsY
are authorized to act al our agents in that city
CnrcHnsTEn &. SANronD, Proprietors Of the
Merchants Advertising, Commission and Col
lecting Agency, are. agents for this paper in
the cities Of Philadelphia, Pa; Wilmington,
Del: aud Baltirn ore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

Z ET-John Heenan the "Benecia Boy"
and the islic champion Of America, sem
out by the recent steamer a challenge 70
Tom Sayers. the champion of Eugland
To fight him. Thegallant Tom replies BY
the steamer Europa. that f'hisl Three conf
iipg Sights with Bill Bepiamin, The IN
knepp.sa and Bob Breltle are decided ir
hislfayorsethus leaving him still champion
-hs,'witl b most happy to asbt oTisenar
fbyttwo Bundfed pounds. and BET him f31'e
hundred Of ono thousand poands that hs
wins the fght" Tie winner Of the bat
tle will also be en- titled to the champions
b4Ay Az the affair between Say yersihnl
Benjamin has now been decided in favor
of Sayers. there are but two other gsntls,
men to be attended to before Mr.. Heenau,l
claim to tho personal attentions Of ths
English champion will be taken int active
consideration. w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

Simple Mode of Ascertaining Interest.
The Detroit Advertiser gives a new
method Of computing interest on any
nnmber Of dollars at sit per cent, which
appears simple:
Separate the right hand figures by a
point, and the figure on the left hand
side ofthis separating point will be in
terest in cents for six days the figure
on the right Of tho point decimals Of q
cent. Multiply the whole amount By
FIVE to find the interest for thirty days
and tie sum by two for sixty days, three
for ninety days, etc. For any number
Of days less than six, take the part of.the
fractional part ofthe interest for six
Care must be taken to sepa rate the right
hand figures OF dollars, whether there
be cents or mills in the given sum or
not.
This is all very well. but a simple
and shorter way, is to multiply any given
number Of dollars by the number Of days
Of interest desired, separating the right
hand figure, and dividing by SIX; the
result is the true interest Of such sum
for such number Of days at six per cent
The rule is SO simple and so true, accor-
ding to all business usage that every
banker. broker merchant, clerk should
post It up for reference and use. There
being no such thing as a fraction, ID II,
there is scarcely any liability to error or
mistake. By no other arithmstical pro
cess can the desired information be OBJ.
tanned with SO few figures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
EvThs Sheriff Of Belmont county ar

-. I B. - i AZ
ETThs Sheriff Of Belmont county ar.
rived in the city yesterday, bringing with
him five prisoners for con6ne ment in the
Peniteu,iary. These. added to the form
er' number confined, makes sos.,' and
ItlAs there being only 7ooTcslis..- the balance
have to b guarded and provided for as
Ibessas they can. .tilhtbsps6pe enlarge.
'msat issocomplishsd: The health Of the
inahtss'is good. alhsst without y 1pxtai.
Jst hsie qGt bsi.g \ Viiiuslia 4 cass II aisE-
~ N The psiscus which i more, psshsus
lihaa sSnpbsssid ef'anyother proportiSn-
sts pspslhtiohiia ia ms stAts. .As0' s. aJots.
inM. A'e' PCS 70 lsl+ie 80 HoFH tsp-agi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
Yankee Grit.

Della Webster,the Yankee school mart
who has been driven out Of Kentucky
two or three times, put in prison and rob-
bed Of her property there, because sus.
pectet Ct abolition sentiments has lately
arrived ID Madison, Ind, with thirty fam
lilies from Massachusetts,, and intends to
start a shoe factory on her farm in Milto,
Kentucky. Whether she will be allowed
to remain there remains to be seen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

EE-The Cincinnati Enquirer, J in 6g'
tiring in regard to the Presidency, gives
the Republicans all the Northern States
except Indiana. Illinois. California. and
Oregon, (which elects the Republican
candidate by one Of majority. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
KANSAS

, Gov. Medsry has issued q proclama.
ton for the election Of Delegates to a
Convention which is to assemble at Wy.
andot in June next, for the purpose Of fra
ming Constitution for the new State Of
Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

y GTThe convention Of the American
Party at Lagrange, Kentucky, nomina-
ted HUMpHREY MARSHALL for Congress
by acclamation, Col. MAasHALL is an a.
Bile man, EnaA Naal.s sAnn.ha.nI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

saHArsaaN. PSftrR,s who was arrested
atska sassf, !S !sStb!6Ssus tb!S charged With causing
ths death ne5 tiis mother, two brothers.
'esd lsphsssAs Lee. Maine. has been Ia,
it.nito, Lesy snd hes confessed bis guilt,
-Hstta4s thas 10 nurdsred their with 4
ShiHMl Y masl, ana w induced to Do %
Sa psqsoaH ss p , thrsst 70 turn him out Of
SAneEe.oi 3aslanrroaai ad VI ltar a h l.L.l.ls N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
Opposition state Con ventior,''

A call has been issued for an Oprosi-
ton State Convention, to meet in Colum-
bus on the end day Of June next, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
Governor, Lisulenant Governor. Auditor,
Secretary and Treasurer Of State, Su-
preme Judge, member Of Board Of Public
Works and Commissioner Of Common
Schools. We see that, by the apportions
ment, Wyandot County will be entitled to
three votes in that Convention. The Gem
mittee suggests Saturday, the 2lst day Of
Nav as the most suitable time for meet
ing in County Conventions for the ap.
pointmant Of delegates. ~
That our readers may know whc-arein-
vited and expected to take part in the de-
liberatiohs of the Convention, we make
The following extract from the call Of the
Committed. They say:
"We earnestly hope that all, Of what
ever party. Republicans, Americans, and
Democrats. and ofwhatever birth, foreign
or native, who are prepared to Join in a
common effort to deliver our National
Government from the control Of an AFRO.
giant sectional interest; to arrest the spread
Of Slavery beyond the States in which II
exists;to prevent the re-opening Of the
foreign slave trade; to maintain the rights
Of freemen, and the interests Of free ia.
Dor: torebuke the spirit of'extrayAgance,
corruption and misrule, which, charaetei@
ines The existing National Adnih;sftasidhs'
and to bring ,backthe Government teths
control. u, The principles avowed in the
Declaration Of Independence; and resaf-
frmed ID the Federal Constitution, will
unite in attendance upon the County Con
yentions, and IN the selection Of delegates.
and through then, inrth nomination by
the State Convention Of candidates. wor-
thy of the support of housst and patriotic
voters. "a 'yN hs99s sat' n"2a'r'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

~ The rill Of Or. Acklsy devisss all
his property to bic con. Horace H Ack.
ley. ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
singular. Accident.

a,
Charles Temple, about eleven years old.
pupil Of the Seventh District School,
while playing. few days ago, on the roof
Of fiat-boas, near the Water works,
stumbled and struck his face violently up
On piece of lumber, cutting his nose and
forehead severely. He arose, however,
and bathing bis face, went home, when,
having complained Of pain in his eyes
and his inability to see clearly, II was dis
covered that both his optics gere badly
crossed, SO much 50 that the retina.receiv-
ed double im5feSsion Of every object.
Several physicians, who have examined
The lads eyes ainoe, have been unable to
do any thing for them, but think they may
ih after years, regain their natural posi-
tion.-- Gin. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
A Returned cold Seekers Opinion,

| A Returned Cold Seekers Opinion.
Mr.. E. G. Ichern. Of Dodgeville, Wis,
cotsin, has been relating his Pixies Peak
experience to the editor of the Illinois
State Journal:
He walked in from tho mines, (so call
ed to Leavenworth City in twenty one
days. He is an old miner and his evil
dence Of the small value Of that country
for mining purpt@ea goes the fuff length
Of our fears. He pronouhces il q humbug
almost if not equal to that Of Frazer Riv-
er. He worked much and diligently, but
the most he ever made in ore day at mi,
ming was twenty Eve cents. He says
further, that many he saw were actually
crying for something tofeat. He met an
INN edse emigration going thither, on
whom his discouraging story hadno ~.
parent effect thansto urge them forward.
Large quantities ofprovisions we're on the
way; but Mr.. Ichern says the people in
the mines have nothing to buy with when
they get there, and thinks they will be
found SO maddened with hunger as to take
possession Of them by force.
Ten Thousand Doilars for Horse.
The Montgomery (,Ala,) } Aait states
that Robert Smith, Esq, Of Mobile, re-
Gently offered the Messrs. Dorswell So
900 for the celebrated drace horse Planet.
Oh the uatnsr day M. HhHtet, Of New
Y6rAs, tths' owner II Nichoolas) offered
the same sum for him The owners of
Planet took Mr.. Smilh,,s offer into con-
s;daration; being 'de.efmihed; il they
sold, to have him kept in the South.
NY g. e1iads the oorfsr for friend,
(probsbls' Judge Hunter, who desired
to own the horse for breeding purposes.
This seems d high pticS for q colt, says
the Mail. and yet hs KaSf made threee
times the money for his owneru,with in the
last six months. We believe that as he
was on'the, day.he ''bseesed" around the
Mobile Course, for the two mile stake,
he could beat any horse living,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
fNo. sel AN ACT

fNo. 26l AN ACT
70 prohibit Watchmen and other Police
Officers from claiming Witness Fees In
certain cases. .
Section l. Be Il enacted By the Gener.
d Assembly Of the Stale off0hio, That
10 watchman OF other policsl officers shall
bs entitled to any witness fees in any case
prpeessAsd xs9ss as5 criminal law Of the
Dn2ts u Ohio, or any ordinance Of a city
n thsdnstiot sseonfl tolasS before any
police Judge OF mayor Of any such city,
fostioS<SfJ J1hsp peace or other officer, tav-
hgjurpdis!ipp in such gases.
SXec..1A L1lGS al sfall take effect from
and aftsf its passage.
WILLIAM b: WOODS.
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
hstiyorq MKHffN WELLER, W
sb4sa aHi Y President of The Senate.
,'fsssuafs = ie5Ssn". ts,.n". ''ea3' e5.
'lloed rssskI4asr 81 sTArn's orrios, $
sio,nsrsU Columbus, Feb. "a, 1859. I
. hsfsby certify that tie foregoing acts
G v s. sopiss p. q LtA, ~ sSriginal rolls on
'4sd5 slr ~ A.lp. russell.
70 bswolio' % Secretary ot State.
yjleqo1q edi y lalagIi- ,'''f1 q
-as,.aa .ns., = s4Ais+ 4yp+is1oss isHoss orylcr,
ppRtf Sspdaity. ,Aprl 2e, 1881
J. I1AxEs n, ,S HoYr. Auditor OF Wy
xndot county, Chic, do hereby certify
tth.t tth.t ,ths foregoing acts have been com ;.
pared by ne, apd are correctly copied
nom ds6s. o5pisl paper slJsio. ,q.a'
JAMES V. s. HOYT,
tsbiyo4AuditGnef .Wyandot County, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
Vertigo, Extreme. Lansuof and Ex
haustion .'9s

=.
Vertigo, Extreme. Lansuof and Elk
haustiop,
WILL NOT TROUBLE YOU after
using one, bottle, of, Bosr1ass's Holland
Bitsers. Take half a tea.spoonful regularly
one hour before meals1-sat moderately
take shortwslk before breakfast, and
70 win find that laii that has been said
ofthis rsntdy isltfu& .Tryiit; il rarely
fails to relieve Sick Headache, Weakness
Of say khdp 6cidRy Ioftlh Stomach, or
any symptom Of Dyspepsia. ~ 100
S4x&-Gl---<l
TIA JpDsox Gsali Ann AbAsaASs Jox
AsAIs.-Tbs Judson girl. from Oakland
county. Michigan. who Sdecahped some 1
time ago aad married the interesting eol-
ored individual Joe, has again rdisgusssd
her relatives" by escaping from them and
returning to the arms Of her sable hus-
band. They can now live together at
Windsor Canada. ,sl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06
WYANDOT PIONEER,
EDIrrpAxp puBIIsHrD BIT
VII LIAM T. WILLS 0 N,
UPPER sANDUsKY; Q.

FRIDAY -. MAY .. 1850.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

Who THEY wrRE.-The Washington
Star says:
"We have on1y to add that Che rioiSiess
Washington shouters over the action Of
the jury inythis' (the sioklesy case were
notorioasly the 'noisisst g1oriaers Of Her.
bert or Fee after Their acquittal. Our be
lief is, thst III thirty days from this time
there will be no man in Washington en-
dowed with an ounce of brains, who
comprehending the true interests Of So
ciety, will not hold the opinion Of the re-
suit Of the Sckles trial, which all now
hold with reference to those Of the trials
Of Herbert and Lee.
~ AMargarst HesTn was va arrested in
the White House, Washington, afew days
since, for kicking up . row. She insisted
that James Buchanan was her betrothed
husband, that they were betrothed in
"ould Ireland" BY their parents, "it be-
ing understood that the FIRST female child
Of her family and the first male, OF ,his'n
should wed. Margaret insisted on giving
Jimmy an embrace, but "James" declin-
ed, denying the "softimpeachment,' and
poor Margaret was hurried away, put
upon train bound for Baltimore, and
James Buchanan is still unmarried.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

.-,.--.--.-@ Attachment Notice.. .--ss--@-------
David Rifner VS.. G. J. Gallup,
Before Alexander Shoemaker, J p. o.
Crawford township Wyandot county, O.
On the nth day Of >April, A. D., 1859,
said Justice issued an order of attach.
,tnent forthe sum Of fifteen dollars.
DAVID RIFNER.
May End. 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-06

ali Kinds ii clothing according to the verv
istset tYles ard in . manner that will justify
may fSxex them With their patronage.
4 .GAlEsANp SEE Us, friends, at our new
store W WI, !, at least, endsavor to make your
v"ls k4sesMAH' ~ phc's y " 1ryry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-03
ITEMS.

A couple of New London lovers made an
attempt to elope on Wednesday. The had
reached the cars, aild the young man was buy
ing the tickets, when the watchful father of
the expectant bride mace his appearance,
knocked him down and took the girl home.
Gov. Trask has preferred claim against
the Hartford and New Haven railroad for the
amount Of his loss by the fire last week Sun
day night, on the ground that the flames were
originated by sparks from its locomotives.
The proprietors of the New York Tribune
have commenced suit against the United
States express company for being from Thurs
day till Monday in carrying report of the
late billiard match from Detroit to New York,
thus making the labor of their special reporter
valueless,
Mrs. Anderson, an accomplished lady of
London, G. W., insured her life for $1,000, for
the benefit of her son, who last week admins
tered strychnine to his mother, from the effects
of which she died.
The veteran Gen. Van Gunkel, 81 years
old, who commanded the Belgian artillery at
Waterloo is on trial at the Hague for giving a
poisoned sausage to his mistress, by which his
brother and her maid servant were killed.
The Hon. Lynn Boyd, ex-Speaker of the
House of Representatives, is lying at the point
Of death at his residence in Kentucky. His
disease is diabetes.
James w. Simonton, Esq, for several years
the well known Washington correspondent of
the New York Times, has gone to California
to become the editor of the San Francisco Bull
letin.
Spurious bills, purporting to be of the VOLTS
boro' N. H. Bank, were passed in Bethel,
Me-, last Tuesday, by William r. Card of
Saccarappa, who was arrested and fined and
then suffered to go at large, still having in his
possession quantity of the bogus money.
The steam saw mill in Biddeford, Me-, for
merly occupied by Mesrss Z. & Il. Perkins,
was destroyed by fire on Monday last, togeth-
er with the machinery. The loss is estimated
at several thousand dollars No insurance.
The writ of error granted in the case of
Mrs. Hartung will not be argued before Sep
TENDER, the District Attorney having so much
important business before him, at the present
time, that he will not be able to urge the mat
ter at the May term