davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

81, 1909.
Captain Mllsr OF the Cunard steamship America which
leaves this port Wednesday next for Liverpool says
he has orders to call of Queenstown but unless he is sig
nailed and steamer sent 10 him he shall not communi
cato with the shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Fatal Accident.
'eath or nIrs. Yankee Robinson.

The suspension bridge the scioto fell day,
killing two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
HoIlnway's PiIIs,-The

Browns Bronch faI Troches Cure Coughs,
colds hosrseness throat &C. Sold by all druggiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

santa Claus has arrived at Holmess
Picture Gallery SIS Broadway with aAcks bags Of picture
novelties fer the holidays. Look out fer santa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

True observation-disclosures IL Ike an Air
cushion very soothing though there's nothing To it, But thero
IL thing that soothing with something In It and that
Of those magnificent winter ayls OF Hasthe nmable
and Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Barry's Tricopherous IL tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing identifying cleaning curling
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES' try Sold by al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Genin's Bazaar, 501 and 3a3 Broadway,
LADIE6' FURS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

RRA.-On Sunday morning, Nov 13 Mrs A. '. RIA Of
son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Under Shirts, rs Cents each,
At PEREGo'S, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Markets.


Mrs. Yankee Robinson, of the circus, died on Monda
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Drawings of the Delaware State Lotto.
EDDY & CO., Managers of the
pgiAw ARR GEORGIA, KENTUCKY MISSOURI srArE
LOTTERIES.
DErAwARE-ExrnA CLASS, No. sos, NOVEMBER. a. 1883
81, So, 9, SO, IL. "a. 81. 2, 80, IL, II, So.
DEIAwARE-CIlss No SOC. NOVEMBER IL, 1859.
rs. H. ~, 49, AZ IL, n, A, 40. It, 3d. 49, ~, 43.
Circulars sent free Of expense By addressing
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

TaNe Nottce-~Furs- or All Kinds, for
ladies and gentlemen SLAM CO.'S, l7s Broadway, un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

De6anee 9alama udcr soSos-Vfth Pa
tent proof locks and bars burx.
PROOF paror Depot g Murray street. College
place Formerly le2 Pearl sreeA)
ROBERT N PArRYCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

W1NiamA' Celebrated Furs, 293 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. French mink Man. Cape Cuffs FOE SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Union Place Hotel, Corner Of Fourteenth
street and Cuban families
having Just lsf the above soel for Havana there
several elegant and nocious suits OF Apariena
The convenience be rented for the season.
with Board, at table d'hote or private table.
j. q. WHEELER Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

HerriDg's Patent Chasnpion Fire
and burglar proof Safes Dl Broadway. Of Murra
ssreet, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Ward q Sinclair, India Rubber Good 4.
removed from % cednr street tc No. 10 Brcadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Tbs Ora wings of the Sussex County and
Consolidated Lottery q Delaware

Tbs Ora wings az the Sussex County and
| Consolidated Lottery q Delaware
FRANCE, BRoADBENTs co,
H.sAenss.
The iegsiature Of The Delaware Al In A session.
having given 70 Francs hrcdenis Co contract
seuss ss @ q %
so cs.ery e. hereby certify thai TIE following 10
Sussex Coosrr-CIAss is9, NOVEMBER u. 1861.
Al, 81, IS, 81, AZ, sc, 70, Al, AZ, 81, Is, IT.
CossoLpArED LorrrHv-ClAss 1884, Nov. Il lsoa
10, l6, 20, II, go, so, 80, IS, ST, SO, 10, 40.
wspes osr hands 80. = Wilmington. Del. nls day Mou
s ;$$s ! sssS sssP4rr Commissioners
vsdlIiams' Celebrated Furs, ass Fulton
street. Brooklyn French mink Mua Cape and Cuffs FOE SIS
Tame Notice ,-~Furs- or All Kfnas, for
adss and gentlemen u SLAM CO.'S l78 Broadway.
Winssr Under Shirts asd Drawers.
hooDYs Shirt Emporium. ss2 Broadway.-
Under Shirts, rs cerrts each,
AtPEREGo's, 81 Nassau street.
Dedanes saIamandcr soSos-yvfth Pa
tent prof oGss and sr,.s bars Alo Are aud
place. Sor%sss ia sa'' street. corner Of College
ROBERT n PATRICK.
HerriDg's Patent Ch~1npion Fire
and burglar proof Safes 2oi Broadway Of Murray
street, New York
Wheeler Il Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
Oncc b0S Broadway. New York
Grover & Bakers Noiselsss Family Sew
IS5 BROADWAY, NEW YosE
la2 FULTON srREET BROOKLYN.
Union Place Hotel, Corner or Fourteenth
street and Broadway ers dsipg used Cuban families
having Just lef the above sotsi for Havana there
several elegant and nocous suits Of
s necessary coavenisnoes 10 be rented for the season.
with Board, at table dhote or private table.
J. q. WHEELER. Proprietor
Crtstadoro's HAIR Dye, Wigs and Tou-
the best the world wholesale RETAIL dye
privately applied No. 8 Astor House.
Barry's Tric0pherous IL tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing identifying cleaning curling
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES' L. Sold by ali
druRRists
Para1yxed and Ocformcd Limbs sue
cessfuy treated by Dr. j. p. MANN l26 West Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Grover & Bakers NotscHesE Family Sew.
1Ss BROADWAY, NEW vosK
le2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Wheeler Il Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
Onlcc bQ5 Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

BySRrUL IN EVERY FAMILY.
y Paint, grease spots &c., removed iastaniy. Glsvaa
silks rtbons &c cleaned equal 70 VITA injury ~
most delicate fabric, By Hegemna Co.'s conocas
ted Benzine. Only Is centa per bottle.
uE6EMAN 4 Co, Isl, $50, 81 and 7s6 Broadway.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

SoREE.-Madame Pique gives soiree at
Temperance Hall tomorrow Thursday even
ing. Tickets 50, including refreshments.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Personal ITEMs.-The Rev. John Quinlan,
Superior of the St. Mary's Seminary, Cincin-
natl, has been appointed by the Holy See to the
Bishoprie of Mobile, rendered vacant by the
death of the Right Rev. Bishop Porter.
Hon. H. S. Foote has determined to make
Nashville, Tenn, his future home, and the prac-
tice of the law his profession.
The Rev. Mr.. Wise, son of Henry A. Wise, Of
Virginia, has accepted the call of the Church
of our Savior. in Philadelphia, and will shortly
enter upon bis new duties
The President has appointed VIM. q. Jones,
Judge of the United States Circuit Court for
the northern and southern district Of Alabama,
vice Gayle, deceased.
Henry NJ. McGill, late private secretary ol
the President, has been appointed Secretary Of
Washington Territory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

FoR THE WAsHoE.-We learn that number
of our citizens design leaving Nevada, either
to-day or tomorrow. for Wsshoe Valley and
vicinity Among them are Messrs. J. S. Wall,
John Webber, Henry Meredith, J. B. Couger,
John Parham, and others. Mr.. Couger has re-
Gently returned from that country, and goes
back with the intention of remaining through
the winter The others design TO thoroughly
explore the country, locate few ranches, after
which they will return. They go out by the
Eureka route and intend TO return by way OF
Placerville; and will thus have good oppor-
tunity to Judge of the distance and comparative
merits of the two routes
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2, 1859.

SAD AccIDEST-CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A
melancholy accident occurred in this place on
Saturday last Eliza O'Hearn, aged abont
eight or nine years. and daughter of Mr.. Mi
chael O'Hearn, who resides on Lost Hill, was
so severely burned by ber clothes taking fire
that she died in few hours. The girl, with
some other children, had built Ere near the
house OF Mr.. Weller, and while playing around
it, her clothes caught fire and she was almost
instantly cnvcloped in flames. She immedi-
ately ran into the house, and through to the
kitchen, where Mrs. Weller was at work at the
time. Mrs. W. caught the child up, carried her
out the door, aud as soon as possible pulled of
what little of her clothing had not already been
burned off; and some one threw bucket of
water over her soon after. The screams Of the
poor child were card for some distance, and
the accident created great excitement in the
neighborhood Medical aid was procured as
soon as possible, but the girl was burned all
over her body, and it soon became apparent
that she could not survive. The accident hap
pened between ten and eleven O'Clock in the
morning, and she suffered the most excrucia-
ting agony until eight O'Clock in the evening,
when she expired.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

ScHoor. CExsus.-The number of children in
the Grass Valley school district, according to
the census just taken, between the ages of four
and eighteen, is 49s; under four, 25O-makng
a total of 74S, of whom 800 were born in Cali
fornia In the San Juan district, the number
between four and eighteen, is lS4; under four,
I73-total, 357. In the Rough d Ready dis.
trict, there are 143 school children; 60 under
four years-making total of PIP, of whom
ITO were born in California. In the Chalk
Bluff district there are 79 school children; under
four, 4j-total, l24, of whom 81 were born in
California. In the Oak Grove district, which
was last year part of the Nevada district,
there are 70 school children. DR.. Overton, the
School Superintendent, informs MS that the
children have increased very rapidly since last
year. BY comparing the returns as far as re-
cevcd this year. with the returns Of last year,
he is of the opinion that the number of children
entitled to draw the school fund will not be less
than 600 or l, 800 in the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

SUccEssFUI. ADvENTURERs-Samu Beard,
who was among the Grst adventurers that left
Nevada for Washoe Valley, returned a few
days since, having made a respectable 'pile"
during hs absence. Beard and man named
McCurdy purchased an interest in the Com
stock vein for $4,000. which they paid for as it
was taken out. After paying for their interest,
they sold it for $l2, ,600-having cleared $4,000
each in the course of two months. They now
own interests in two or three other veins, which
they think are equally as valuable as the one
they sold, although they have not yet been
fairly opened. John Newman and Geo. Hearst.
both formerly Of this county, we are Informed,
own interests in the Comstock vein, which are
valued at $25, 900 each.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

TEXAS PoIITIcs. following names are
published in connection with the United States
Scnatorship in Texas B. II. Epperson, l.. d.
Evans, Colonel w. =. Hill, NJ. J. Hall, G. W.
Smythe. Robert Ii. Taylor, l.. f. Wigfall, Matt
Ward, H. r. Runnels, and General Houston.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Tue SCHILLER FEsTIvAL.-The managers OF
the Schiller Festival celebration have made ar
rangements with Mr.. F. Stumpf to get up the
supper for the occasion, which will be given at
Kelsey's brick building corner Of Commercial
and Pine streets. The oration will be delivered
at the Thcater, and holders of ball tickets will
have the preference in securing seats. Tickets
are for sale at all the book stores The cele-
braton comes off on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th, and full programme of the exercises will
be published in our next issue.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
@ENJ=MEMU So
Sc WING MACHINES.

OUR MACHINES HAVE REPEATEDLY
" taken the First Premium at various state Fairs, in
competition with all others. They make the INTER
LOCKED STITCH (Which cannot be unraveled, alike
both sides not at the win Of the operaordo not get
out Of order without great abuse and will execute every
variety OF work in the most beautiful style.
See what the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN says and that ought
to be good authority
Sewing Machine improvements. Hardly week passes
without the issue Of one patents for his nyen
tons. His Sewing Machines have been greatly improved
within the past year, HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT. No
man has done so much towards the introduction Of
these great laborsaving machines Isaac NJ Singer.
He ought to be well rewarded.
THE leading characteristic Of Mr.. Singers mind as
inventor Is precision in the application Of mechanical
means. He makes misakes-tries abortive expor-
ments and although he has been able to improve greatly
upon his original IDEAS yet his inventions have al
been successful nom the start and have inn
proved by any other person."
J. II. DuNSEL ESQ Agent for l. N. Singer Co., 100
Sacramento StreetDear Sir We take great pleasure in
speaking In the highest terms Of the merits of your Sew
ing Machines for manufacturing purposes, and do
with propriety usirg yours and others
We manufacture all kinds Of clothing both light and
heavy and have used for about year the Wheeler
Wilson Machines, and the Quaker City, and for some
months Singers Machines. The Quaker City Machines
We have discarded worthless to We still the
Wheeler Wilson Machines on light clothing for which
they adapted, while employ number Of yours
all kinds OF clothing. Your machines give trouble
in getting out Of order can fully recommend them for
all purposes.
great deal Ia being said about the different kinds Of
stitches Singers Machine makes the best stitch known
and makes II in the best manner.
Respectfully yours, BARNETT BANKS CO.,
72 and "a California street.
Our Family Sewing Machine at s75 is by far the best
Machine ever sold at corresponding price. Hammers
attached.
JH. DUNNELL, Agent.
3-3m 160 Sacramento street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Transfer ROBBED.-A daring robbery was
perpetrated between Nevada AID Grass Valley,
on Sunday forenoon. tcams;er who bad
started for Sacramento in the morning, when a
short distance beyond Hughes was stopped by
. robber, who knocked him down with pistol
and took from him seventy-ive dollars-al the
money he had. We could not learn the name
of the teamster, but are Informed that he was
severely njured-a terrible cash being cut on
his head by the blow from the pistol.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

RCNAwAY.-A span of horses attached to
Weiss lager beer wagon, got frightened on
Monday morning, aud started at full speed up
Pine street. They were suddenly stopped at
the corner of Pine aud Commercial streets by
one of the wagon wheels coming in contact
with an awning post, The post was broken,
and one of the horses was thrown over the
tongue, falling upon the planks with such force
as would have killed any ordinary animal; but
the harness being detached the horse got up
aud appeared to be unipjured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

ExPREss TO WksHoE.-We understand that
Mr.. Colby, proprietor of the Express from Ne
Vada to Eureka, contemplates extending his
route from the latter place to Washoe Valley
and the principal mining localities in the vi
cinity. As the route above Eureka will soon
be obstructed BY the heavy SHOWS of winter, he
probably will not commence until next spring,
when he will have all necessary arrangements
perfected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Miss MAGDALENE HARDY, Of Delaware CO., N
Y, has just recovered $500 from Freeland
Cochran, who had been "her friend from child
hood" for breach of marriage promise. The
offence was aggravated from the fact that 'he
very often took breakfast at her father house" +"
and then married another girl.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

TOWNSHIP ELEcr1oN.-At the special election
held in Washington township, on Saturday
Oct. 22d. for Justice of the Peace, Mr.. G. W
stood For Tallman, 1872; for Holbrook, lis;
for French, ss. There was quite lively con-
test between the different localities, politics be-
Jog ignored. Mr. Tallman, the successful can
didate, resides at Alpha.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
gyaeiHl Ws4iras.

Nevada COmmandry No. 8, Of Knights Templar
meets every THURSDAY evening, at Masonic Hail. cor
ner Broad and Pine streets Regular meetings the
LIST and Sd Thursdays in each month. Visiting Sir
Knights are respectfully invited.
SIR THOS H. CAswELI, En-. Com.
SIR. JoHS R. MCCONNELL, Recorder.
Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. 9, meets
every Monday evening" at Masonic Hail. Nevada. Regular
meetings. first Monday of each month Visiting Compan
ions are respectfully invited to attend.
CHAS MARSH, NJ f. II. P.
]. F. RupoLrH, Sec'y.
TO INVALIDS.-Have you Disease OF the
Kidneys
Take Risley's Compound FluidExtract ofBaehu.
Have you Disease fthe BladderS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Have you Disease of the UrethraS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Debility of Sexual Organsf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and LoinsS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract ofBuchu.
Subject to irregularities and obstructionsS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravelf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Any Burning in Urinary Passages'
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
A fresh supply just recevedby
2s-tf Druggist Apothecary, No. AZ Broad st.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Dr. L. ]. CLapkays Medical and Institute is
sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Companys 0nce San Francisco, CAlifor
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no re-
muucrat,on unless he effects a cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
gafrHm&mtg SGb&ytis&mamGs.
SHEATH AND ARNOLD,

No 1873 Street, Cor. of 7th, Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND
"hoIe9R1e GroGcrss
Agents for the New Idria
QuiclEsiIver, the best and purest In the STATED
Agents for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

DIR. l.. j. CxRPlxRy's Private Medical and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys
Once San Francisco Established in 1854 for the per.
manent OF all private and chronic diseases and the
suppression of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, l.. j. CZAPKAY NJ.
d. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Ply
scan to the Goth Regiment of Honveds Chief Surgeon
the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary the late Lecturer
Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Mem
Der of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Particular
attention paid the treatment of diseases peculiar
Women and Children
Office Hours-From A. N. till 2. N. Communications
strictly confidential Permanent guaranteed or no
pay. Consultations. by letter or otherwise, free.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal.
a-The following letter which emphaticay speaks for
itself written by the Dean ofthe Faculty the Pha
depha College of Medicine to the editors the the Paci
hc Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco for
publication;
PHILADELPHIA, January 1Tth 1899
To the Editors ofthe Pacific Medical and Surgical
Extraordinarily attention has been called to an
article in the December number OF your journal in regard
TO the dd dem degree granted by the Philadelphia Col.
lege of Medicine to Dr. l.. CLapkay When the appli.
cation for the degree made To the Faculty it was
accompanied by adavits and testimonials to the effect
that DR.. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ d. Of the
University OF Pesh had served Surgeon in the Hunga
ran Army and was regular Practitioner of Medicine
the strength of these the degree granted The
eind degree its implies isconferred on gradu.
only, and gives privileges. Had there been
the sghtestsuspcion theapplicaton
would been refused Byinsertng thsin your journal you
will do act OF justice to the College and confer favor
Yours, very respectfully
Dean Ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Medi
cine.
Dr. l.. J. CLapkoy's Medical and Surgiealnstiue is
sacramento street below Montgomery, opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco CAor-
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks
muncration unless he effects a cure.
CERTIFIcATE.-I the undersigned, Governor Of Hun
gary do testify hereby, that Dr. L. Czapkay hassered
during the contest for Hungarianberty asChefSugeon
in the hungarian Army withaithfu perseverance where
Of have given him this certificate, and do recommend
him To the pathy prote of ALT
who capable sacrifice and
Observation-Disclosures. KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, January 9th, 1852. 3l-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

patented, being for lands principally south Of the
base line end weA o. The NTH priacipsl meridian,
lately fcTed Al ublie sale No doubt TIE a,eni
for these viii on srrve-Lufis ROck I.4rk ca
ALLEeAp CoUSTKRFElTERs.-Three hog buichors,
named JnO Lnu Geo Aleister and Jno Hahp, we're ~
resied on Saturday by UBi,ed STATES Martial Sif-
ford upon charge .; passing ccua,erfeit eOd dol
lars partial examination was had before Com
missioner Neshan, which developed The fact that
George Meistsr and Hahn passed fourteen 81 sold
pieces on Zimmerman, IN Covingten. on the Sd
inst, in exchange for paper. ard N the same day
purchased some hogs al Florence, OF a man named
Cantor for which they paid So 10 coun erfeit coin
Of the same denomination. The two who psssed
Ibe money safe lbat they received it froin ,bu
Meisier, who says he found il in stable on Walnut
street. where he was employed Gin Gas
DEATH OF AN 0LD SE1TLER The Jefferson Re
pu5liedn records the death of Mrs R-6ecca Morgan
a. the age Of s05ears, who has been a resident Of
that place fer fifty six years. and was said to be The
mother ol the first white child born in Clarke cOuu
ty-Mr. NJ. 6. Pile. Her father removed 10 Iudi-
ana when it was dense wilderness. Aner her
marriage the deceased went to reside at Springr,lls
the first county seat Of Clarke no longer 10 exist
ence,) where with 3Ir Pile, her first husband. she
entertained the first court ever held in that county
In letter received from the Hon. Wm. 3. Reed
to frepd in Philadelphia he states that he expect
ed to leave Hong Kong Gu his way home on the lst
of December, via Bombay, and then take the over
Ian European route, as 10 reach America in March
next. AT the time Of writing Mr. Reed was en-
gagged in arranging the revised tariff in connection
with Lord Elein and the Chinese Commissioner.
Mr.. Reed bad justreturned from Japan, and speaks
Of that country as surprisingly beautiful, and the
people cOncis,Ory and agreeab in their iniel>
course with strangers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

CAUGHT AT LAsT.-The Murfreesboro' Ne1cs Of
the 18th says: g. An ancient Otter, that according
to well founded opinion has esdedn this vicinity for
more than twenty years, was caught in steel trap
by James NJ Beesley on Stones River, about mile
from this city, on last Wednesday morning. Great
efforts have been made for years TO capture this old
inhsbiaDt, but heretofore without success. When
skinning him, bullet was found iu his neck, which
he had carried probably from the days of his youth
Whether not he s the last of his race in this part
of the country we cannot say. He bore marks of
great age his teeth being broken, Otherwise he ap
peared hale and robust jolly bachelor Of forty
FIVE BIS length was four feet.