davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Mckinney Notel.
MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEXAS.
8. II. SKIDMORE, Proprietor.

8. Is. SNIUWVN11, 7 f"I,'fo I55-I
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
OF the surrounding country, and the travelling pub ls
lie generally that has recently erected large
ton to this house. and prepared with c"nrtnoe
furnished rooms to accommodate all who give him aca ne
promises that his fare be the best that the country can az
ior and his stable shall all times be well supplied ana oe at
end. by oslers Thankful past favos be res
Ps>' All .'''' s. D. SKIDMORE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Ia, GUIEE0T,

COACH AND WAGON MAKfR s-pH. 9
[ Would respectfully inform his .oldc..st.Ssjs.
friend, and customers and the public sSS2SZ~Isl-
generally that he is prepared do all kns Of Ho0DH ORA
SWITHLYG, PIiSTlNG, TRIMMING, &c., &e, Having
am hand large assortment Of material Of every Kind lie cen
urn o work on the shortest in tho .best manner aud ut
low rates Ills shop Oh Houston St. between the Cruehhed
IIo,,e and Masonic Hall Dallas, Tex, May, lssS-tsllm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Money to H0ags.

LII those that are indebted to US for the years OF
y 1856 and I, come up aud settle, Money we
want and money we must have;-or close the same
by note. sAiHh iho"1'
Oct. G, ls5e.-l4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

CNELL'S HOTEL, Directly opposite the tfsMs.'@
y Railroad Depot, and convenient to thel.-tga,
cXu. Hampstead, TeTrs MARTY Il. SMELL, ProPrie-
,tor II you want good fare comfortable rooms anu every aeh
ou stop with the Old 7eran. This is new house hahss
" 0tted up with comfort and convenience god STA
s attached the hotel attentive hostlers and plenty corn ana
s,,.r sI,sy, on hand Oct. 1S5s.--l4:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff of Dallas County Greeiin9'
VOU are hereby commanded to summon, by
i publication, Sanford Green, whose residence
is unknown, to he and appear before the District
Court, to be holden in and for the county OF Dal-
las, at the courthouse thereof in the town OF Dali
las, on the 10Th Monday after the Sd Monday IN
September, 1858 ; then and there to answer the
petition of Margaret Green, filed in said Court
against the said Sanford Green, and alleging, in
substance. as follows, to-wit: That petitioner
was lawfully married to the said Sanford on the
23d day of August, 1856; that she conducted
herself towards him always as became good,
faithful, and obedient wife; that on or about the
LIST day of October, 1855, the said Sanford cruel
ly abandoned her and left her in q poor and des-
titute situation that the said Sanford has kept
himself separated from her from that time to the
present. and has had no communication OF any
kind with her since his said abandonment and
she prays for citation and judgement dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be.
tween her and the said Sanford, and for costs and
for general relief Hertin fail not, bat have you
lien ana there before said Court, THIS Vr't slth
vour return thsreon shaSing how "a ha-a exc
cuted the same.
-.zz,. W;tnsss, I'd c DrUv tar, Glars
1 ~ 90. Of tls District Cou1t II Daii'a eo'ih
4 Aif 1SsEliv, CsrsEuH1ez ~ ha'a,s A. s7i-
sisss - siid roaFt, iH'the toF q lll'ias
< s,ie. Is otf CAV u sfse.a1Tr. lSit
20 z IJfpN titk, 81 X
VAT. tf4l -rH-.ifr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps and hSOnncts,
GROCERIES,,
Wood, Tin and Hardware,
Cook stoves, HOOKS
and Stationery. &c.,

NvOOu, SIS thht uhss
CrOcllcry, Cook stoves, bcohs
and Stationery, NC,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And in fact every thing called for in county store
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS;
lie would state that he has, under the dre''ios OF
the school teachers In this section, purchased large
and complete assortment Of school books, drawing
materials, &C., &c. ,r,bytotp
Dallas, Oct. 81, 1s5s-i7af
THREE more wagon loads ofnew goods lust rccel-
i we'd by [nOy 81 4 NJ SrACkPoLE'
DIACKsMITIl's TOoLS--Bellows, 30 in solid box
ID vices horse shoe nails, old patent anvils, ssreW
plates, hammers, II lbs nuts. For sale by
nov VI siA'hrohh'
A SPLENDID assortment of groceries, fine wines
x for church purposes also, Ginger, port Medel-
ra and malaga wines; brandy, stomach biter', put-
ter, water and sugar crackers sarHIhes' a"'" al
CARS, crushed sugar. bourbon and rye iskey to sell
bv the barrel, fine article candy; choice lot VI
Green Tea. For sais by NJ sIACktohh'
WANT to hire good regro girl for house Srt SER
| want. NJ
Hardware! Nars,waTc!
TUAVE lust received, and am now opening, q very
extensive lot of Hardware of all descriptions
rass Kettles. Carpcnters tools bed and table cas.ors
blind fsstenings, knives aud forks, pocket-knlveS'
door locks, and locks of all kinds In fine. l have
now rear,y every article in the Hardware line need
ed in this country. Call and examine at the store oil
~ - E. NJ. STACKP0LF.
TWO feet and four feet boards; also, good OAK
J. shingles, wanted by NJ SrAehroLh'
Cooking stoves.
T HAVE lust received few COOK STOVES, which
| are pronounced by all who have seen them to he
superior to any ever before seen in Texas. One Of
these stoves will last as long rs two ordinary cn.s-
One of them is large and suitable for hotel Call
and look at them at the store of
dec. 25,-2G:tf T.. NJ. SiA'hfohL'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Hrnut xTnrsl, MILLS.

OUR MERCHANT FIGURING MILLS, ttsated
" OIL the Clear Fork of Trinity river, near Fort
Worth, with three run of Burr stones, with eiros
lnr saw attached, in successful operation
Thcse mills were PIT np under the srpcr:n,csaoaee
% = most eypericlccd nill-wrght--one ef the pre-
pretors and will receive his constant personal att'n-
ton. r
We will ill orders for lumber from tho county ON
short notice at So 90 per hundred
Flour from st SO to So 50per hundred
Our supcrhnc hout is MS good as any manufactured
in the country and orders for any reasonable amount
will he filed promptly
TT. Worth Texas, Now II, 1880:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
NOTICE {!

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned, by .Not'
n or account, will confer favor in settling same
soon, DESTROYS of closing up oar business as
soon as possible GOLD 4 DONALDSON.
Dallas, january 5, lS59.-27:0mo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Take Notice.

T'IIE School Cooks ordered expressly for the schools
in This scctl5,, OF the Country have just arrived.
and for sale nj the store Of L NJ STACKP0LE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Nhceicr's Improved Patent
Combined Thresher and WIN
llAVVey'

TlNIIE undersigned 10 agent for the above iaresheI'
l. and has ON hand at Houston, a lot or them which
he will sell for cash approved notes with interest
The Ihreshors warranted 10 give entire tatsfas-
tior, or may be returned at the expiration OF rea-
sonabls time. Any number win 10 ordered from Tao
Manufacturers Apply early to the undersigned.
Nov. G,1S5s-ly;tf u C. HAWPh'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
THE HERALD.

q Maj, r. 8, Nsighb0rs. Supervising Agent Of Tex
Is Indians, was In town this week on his way to Dslk
hap. The MAI. expresses q sanguiae hope Of salts.
fAesry solution OF the late difficulties In that region
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Notice !!

r OST.- The MERGERS Colony Certificate Of James
L 4 Darnell, No $50, for 800 acres, issued by John
NJ Crockett Commissioner for said Colony, at the
town ofTarrant, Hopkins county, the Both day Of
May, 1850. Also, the MERGERS Colony Certificate OF
William Bower, No. 1889, for $40 acres, issued by
John NJ. Crockett, Commissioners for said Colony, at
the town of Greenvile, Hunt county the 10th day
of December 1850. If the above not found with
IN lae ru,s nr,sgt rsf " lar r'l 'nate spp'ics-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19


. n We took stroll few days ago through the
splssdid new Brick Hotel. Of Mrs. cockrell, now
nearly completed. ID has been leased by Gen OAR
NELL Of this place. and will BE- opened for the reeeP
tion Of gsss,s and the travelling public on the LIST,
prozimo, fl+
The building 10 Of brick l0oIio feet, three stories
high, with dining room, kitchen and Out-hOuses at
tsehsd, The rooms are we'll arranged for comfort
snd copysnsnes-wsll ventilated aud spacious with
som.Odous parlOrs and rooms for kmiles-tho
whole plASlsred inside II 10 altogether ono Of tho
largest and best constructed houses in the State.-
The brick vas made and put up by an experienced
aud 'Aithf. mason, Mons. Frchot, andlthe wood
work has h,ta done by good carpenters. The build
iDg hen llyoompleted aud furnished. will be
ni' to the enterprise Of its cwser, and to the town
MArhs River was swollen nearly even with its
banks by ths heavy rains in the early part Of last
week, and was over the bottom opposite town the
Esh service Icing to some extent deranged thereby.
E,or,hi1s, ko.eyer, Ia now getting T. rights.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Administrator Notice.

, Us, IioD tltis CQ,n., tr.sFu ,i-..N. ~,
Isl I. f9icr lr1 y 1893 &iaGqa;s
ga of 81 fas4te of t-e fsa acftfsgt A.s
s batt ne, SC roNtT of F-v2aa attinE "a .'s
"a ilss3 81 3 e. d F--saL t9 e lf. 49, ~
aha lAe iaHrg e9 rs ir5's aai 2 $3.50 ~ 'sit
- L. ss lesis.sg ~ ass isaassie.5 gts q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
HOTE LIS

MERCHANTS HOTEL, Market, h I?iEa
lfl Square Houston 7trds -n4Ssr
JAS ROUZE, Proprietor. Baggage taken from the
Car, and Boats free OF charge. 1i;ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
Mill Property for Sale.

rTTE undersigned offers for sale his mill property,
J. situated near Elm Fork, Of the Trinity, about
l6 miles N W. of the Town OF Dallas. and generally
known as the ssTrnity Mills. comprising saw and
rr;st ~ wi'h tvl snh n BUM trd arn -
7sa - a,.'iz sd siElne ~ M geo 1'ieni74 20
Or. ul.h snte- bf.lst md fcTtr snthsieal rizt
fal bfsf.si, Of abert tsr dSY asa, wln - stsrc
-o sir seI f,sm THH1aP t. fsN HUN Al GiaIe
u iAAD, htli t;siiisteas ard iFa 5 60 gsaa7g
tsases as5 esag st'if sosss, si1ita -sho > -
FEas-s--Tls tssate q gls1ts III - SIS 81 Up
arlf eas1, Ana IL J. l1fpl q Z ~ DO iieir 30
sgsFss 81 s.iars si.i sss q, - ass e e7ia Il
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
&. M. Pierce,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Hnchanan, johnson County, Texas.
ion ~ 1S5n-oS:1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

p,siss, Ttg re & Ut ~ md 10 violate the
,av Il et sos,iyv, ia,is e'siaiag sor our citizens
dis ssi al ast rs VII lsnd ihtie or irtrsnee,
ssd wpHA's r ~ iielolN VIE = = -,
- RHaaHl3 spseaiiikss crsiher'
stte sou e .s ....s.s 4. =.
tfdi i'ti3 - tff ~ -
ISL 9.s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

fA. 20 IT t.aaaA'i
DAWN DAVIS Gsprf sefr. 81
f-- 's5-gs sd VF sssa. ~ a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
R. j. mckenzie,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
Ufaihsrford, Parker County, Itrai
WILL practice in the Courts Of the Sixteenth Dis
w trict, and in Erath and Palo Pinto IN the
Nineteenth. weatherford. Nov, 10, ls6S-2l-ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
James "A. POa

GaiRsrillc, Cook Comfy, Ttrds,
VIII practice the several courts Of the lon Nv.
lcn District Particular attention paid to colcuon anu 'he
the location OF lands ldee -, ee--oi!l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

$50 Shelton's Ambrosia
10 cases Ultimatum
20 barrels German Smoking
10 barrels Anderson's Smoking, in papers
so gross Anderson's Solace Chewing in foil
400 doz CARROTS Snuff
.-At6O-
$50 cells Manila Rope.
Hardware Cutlery, Yankee Notions, Wooden Ware,
and Crockery in great variety, the whole forming
stock worthy of inspection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27

Coles and Gibson's endorsement. Glib
sou complained to Ford that he had not
been fairly used in the transaction, as he
ha d mostof the note to pay, and that Gov.
Chase escaped his due contribution BY
not endorsing it in the shape he should
have DONE" The only imp portant ques-
tion for us to determine is, whether the
money thus paid by Gibson came from the
State Treasury. 1t has been clearly shown
that Gibson, in February or March, 1851,
had no funds except those derived from
the State Treasury. At that time his
embarrassments has so increased that
everything available as money had been
absorbed by the daily demands upon the
Treasury. Another important question
is, how far the final surrender of the notes
and papers as above, had any connection
with the $4,000 loaned to Gibson, as STA
ted. 1t will be seen from the testimony,
that we directed our inquiries to that
point, having been Informed that part
OF the consideration of the above loan and
exchange operation was the return of tho
notes by Gibson, at least, that on its con-
summation they were given up. We leave
the matter as it stands by the testimony,
and from it all can make up their own
proper opinion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
Gambling IN Utah.

A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier, in writing from Camp Floyd, in
Utah, says:
A few days since witnessed long
and spirited game of faro. Mr.. Charles
Miller was dealing, and had issued his
white chip at $lOO, his red at 81 900,
and bis markers of $25 at $4,000. No
limits. The betters were Jack Wolfe,
David Wills, John Bigler, Major Henry
Russell, and Charles Crocker. Wills was
at one time $2SO,OOO behind hand; he
played even and quit $4,000 ahead on
the deal. Major r. won 10000, while
the balance were losers to the amount of
from 81 900 to $4,000. The bank was
over 100000 loser. The same evening
a big game of monte was played-Mr.
Jack Wolfe and Major R. dealing, while
Mr.. Harl was betting. The game won
some $4,000. Before he attacked this
game, Mr.. Hart had broke some five or
six other games, winning some $4,000
or $4,000. The gaming is now begin
ming to fall off, and will continue to grow
duller until the soldiers receive their pay,
when it will commence with increased
vigor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
A Giant Farmer.

The Rockford Republican says that
Mr. Jacob Strawn, of Illinois, has earn
ed for himself the reputation of the giant
farmer of the West. Twenty-seven years
ago he emigrated to that State poor
man. His operations were small at first
but continued to increase each year until
he had reduced thirty thousand acres to a
state of cultivation. He has one farm of
ten thousand acres, and another of seven
thousand eight hundred. He has one
cornfeld in Morgan county nearly six
miles long. He has usually employed
from two to three hundred men, and a
large number of horses. Every year, un-
til recently, he has stalled from FIVE thous-
and to six thousand head of cattle, and
kept other live stock in proportionate
numbers. In these twenty-seyen years,
he has made fortune of a million dol
lars, and he is still hale and vigorous to
enjoy it. He has lately been curtailing
his business, and converting some of his
reat estate into cash.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
A sorNE IN ruE NEW Yonx I.nIa,1su1.,,, I I,,I n,

A SCENE IN THE New York LnGIsI.A-
TURE-An affair of rather an exciting
character occurred in the New York
Assembly on Monday. After IN unsuc-
cessful effor: on the part of Mr.. Rnther-
ford to speak in favor of resolution, the
previous question was about being put
by the Speaker, when he exclaimed,
"Why, you set of thieving dogs, do you
mean to choke me down altogether f"-
The Speaker ordered Mr.. Rutherford to
keep silent, which he refused to do. A
call was then made by The Speaker on
the House to protect the Chair and pre-
serve order, when Mr.. Rutherford said:
$50 to -, all of you, you dogs" Mr..
Rutherford was removed, struggling yvio-
len.ly, by the the Scrgeant.at-arms aud
two assistants, and held under arrest for
the remainder of the evening. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
Republican Liberality to Foreigners.

The Massachusetts Legi4ature has pas
sed bill for an amendment to the Con.
stitution, to require two years residence
after naturalization before such citizens
can vote. This is just what the Republi.
cans Of Ohio would do, is they had the pow.
er. It harmorizes with their --seatinsnts
in two particulars. Their hatred flor.
eign born white men; and their affestion
for the negro, "colored citizen, Pas their
papers call him. If negro goes to Mas
sachusetts, he has vote in one year; II
a German, Irishman or Englisk kmah. gbes
there, he will be keptseoen years Without
q vote. He will be two years-s-citistn
of the United States, and denied the slec-
tive franchise, whilethe negro, who cannot
be citizen of the United States ct ell, will
have it in one year. We call upon the
naturalized citizens of Ohio 70 sid the
Democracy in the overthrow eof . party
that sets up such -atroeiouss distinctions
against them as this, and actually at-
tempts to degrade them below the level of
:he negro Statesman. - s''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
The Expenses Of the Paraguay Expe-
dltion. .

The Paraguay expedition, which has
terminated SO successfully for the Gov
eminent, in obliging the Dictator Lopez
to idemnify American merchants for the
property which he had wrongfully taken
from them, and to give satisfaction for
the outrage committed upon the Ameri.
can steamer Watcr- Witch, cost but an in
considerable sum.
The Washington Constitution says il
will not cost the Government dollar be.
yona the ordinary expenditure of the De-
partment, except for the purchase of sew
en- low-priced steamers, much required
by the navy, at cost of two-hundred
and eighty-nine thousand dollars, which
has been sanctioned by Congress. The
Opposition papers have been charging
that its expenses were not less than eigh,
or ten millions of dollars. These claims
against Paraguay originated under the
Administration of Mr.. Fillmore, but nei-
ther his nor General Pierce's Administra-
tion took any vigorous steps in the prem
ises. The President has reason to con.
gratulate himself upon the complete sue
cess of the expedition and its incorsider-
able expense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
Defamation Of Mr.. Reinhard.

We regret to have to lay before our
readers the decliuation of that popular and
excellent Democrat, Mr.. JACOB REINHARD
of the West6ote. It will not be thought.
that we evince any disrespect for other
able gentlemen who have been mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
Secretary ofState when we say, that we re-
moDstrated with Mr.. Reinhard against
this resolution when he communicated It
to us. This was simply and solely be-
cause we believed, that his name would
add strength to the ticket. We are glad,
however, that the press ofbusiness in tho
WestbOte Office is great and increasing.
The Editors deserve the success their tai
ents and exertions command Mr.. Rein
hard's declination, translated from the
Westbote, will be found in another COL
3-sAl ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
A Good Time Coming Better Days at
b. Hand.

The New York Tribune of Saturday
thus notices the departure of "hard times"
from the country and the dawn of better
era which is at hand. 1t says:
Eighteen months have passed, and all
seems changed. Manufactures furnaces
and forges are generally at work again
Nearly all who can do any thing have
work, if they see fit to do it. Wages are
generally higher than at this time last year.
Strikes for higher recompense are quite
common. Trade is brisk, and is generally
supposed to be healthy. The imports at
this point for last week exceeded in GUS
tom-house valuation OO,O0O-an
amount rarely, if ever, surpassed
probably cost at least $S,000,000. Up
to April 9 the merchandise entered at
this port since January l was invoiced at
$65, 100000, though the exports hence
were less than $l5,O00,000. And while
the imports of the first fourteen weeks of
this year exceeded those of any former,
and more than doubled those of last year,
our exports were actually less than those
of the corresponding portion of either
1857 or 1858. Of course, we hear with
out surprise that the Persia took out more
than 81 100000 in specie this week, and
that even larger shipments are antici-
pated."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-27
Arrival of the Arabia.

HALIFAX, April 2O.--The Royal Mail
steamship Arabia, with London and Liv-
erpool dates te the 9th inst, being one
week later than received by the Europa,
has arrived.
The steamer Fulton, which sailed on
the 9th inst, carried out the announce
ment that the English ministers had deci-
ded on a dissolution of Parliament, but no
day has yet been fixed for that event.
The country is flooded with addresses to
the Queen on the subject.
The continental advices are very war
like and threatening.
The last intelligence says that the crisis
is at hand. Great bodies of Austrian
troops are on the move for Italy. There
is also great activity in France.
Lord Derby announced in the House
of Lords, that the cabinet would dissolve
Parliament, and appeal to the country.
He severely commented on Lord Russell's
course, and likewise characterized Pal
merston's recommendation that the min
istry should accept Russell's amendment
as direct insult. He rejoiced at the
generous support the Government had re-
ceived, and expressed the conviction that,
for want of cohesion, the opposition
would be speedily dissolved. The cabi-
net had decided to dissolve the Parliament
as soon as public business permitted, be-
cause they thought the country ought to
be consulted at the present crisis, and be-
cause the interests of peace would suffer
from a change of administration. Mr.
D'Israeli made corresponding announce.
ment in the House of Commons.
1t is reported that Austria will insist
on disarmament before opening Con.
gress. I;..
The sedition trial in Belfast resulted in
disagreement of the jury.
The financial embarrassments of the
government are most severe, and there is
panic in the money market.
The Earl Of Malmsbury's remarks yes.
terday in parliament are construed into al
admission of the hopelessness of peace.
The movement of troops and war ma
terial in France continues on large
scale-25,000 troops are on their way te
reinforce Lyons.
A feeling that war is inevitable prevails
at the French foreign Office, and is shared
by some on the highest functionaries. =
Orders have been sent to Toulon for sixty
eight vessels to be ready to put to sea at
days notice; also, eight vessels have
been ordered from Brest to Toulon. All
the Marseilles vessels in the Adriatic are
Fastening home.
Advlces state that great prize fight
between Sayers and Paddock came off on
the 5th inst. Over a thousand peo-
pie were present. A series of rounds
were fought, occupying I2a minutes
Sayers was the victor, thus retaining the
championship of England.