davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
CLASSIFICATION.

eH- SpiIhs OF Turpentne, Camphiu Burning Flu
ids and Varbish will Only be taken at owners risk
~ GuupOW der aud FRICTION Matches, anu other
articles viii be charged ut local rates vi
each kul,. Anu only At knansl ConY enience
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
CA II ID.

THE subscriber Informs his friends and the pubic
generally tts<tsse this day sud out Iis culture
u crest in the cssnceru o. VILLA ASON a CHEAT
HAM ul%oH n l. cHk@A3HAL In wIthdrawin. from
tie business be you'd resi- ectfully tender has warm
esl thanks "a al his numerous frienis who have
lb rally extended their patronage q the old
aud solicts frvnI them Of the
Ia b 5 successors-gentIemen In every respect eil-
tsG To the big Nashville, Jul, o. 1859
ALEXANDER " IIlIAAsUN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

FAN Cunningham RS NJ. Barry aud others-IIonso
and lot an Edgeheid
DY virtue Of decree in the case of Fan 4 Cup
ID niigh ham NaIilca Barry and others lie Isarry
ildce situated on The North side Il 1. Gallatp
turnpike read L. ldgeUeld The Lot IToi Is ah,,t gs
feet on J. he ana runs back 10 Porter street.
TtRNs.-six and II mont s. credit Without inter
Isl aud free from Redemption.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
r. II. Childress rs. Stewart and Owen-Housc and
La l.. S.,.-Il. N.shr,Ilo -

by virtue OF a ceeree in The o. F. H. Chill
II dress " stewart & Owen, a House and Lot ,,n
est side 4 Market street, South Nashville This
property is that II present occu ed by The defend.
s,'t owen, and IS the same bought 81 Isaac Paul.
The iotfIouts 90 ie,t on Market and runs Lar va
back toColiege street
IEEMS-Six twelve and eighteen m ,nths' credit.
with interest anu without rcIeinption 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Rates an cents per 100 lbs. betreen NashriHe and
kno1uaLe and Stations ute East Tennessee and
Georgd RaiirOod.
FlkSI CLASS, sixty cents rer 100 pounds.
ski ONp CLASS, sixty cents per loo pounds.
TIllkD Class, Forty seven cents er l0J pounds.
UIkTH Glass tn rty five cents per 100 pounds
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Ben r. Gleaves rs. Geo. ". Gl@tves La acres OF
la'fo GA Ieb ,uon Turnpike
RN virtue = 4 uforee in tie cyse OF y r. Gleaves
IL ". Srn W 'Ecav's, ba.T "f l5a turrS of
LANE, y 10 nit iron tie city on tle Lebanon
Turnpike.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

IlPatiersoi rs Bari e.-I,.ts in South Nashville.
11l Nuth'' ui decree IA VtSc Al 2. NJ. Patltr-nn
~ John ii. Bakr. Las Nss =, l., Is, 20 ali {
II, IN Line ln plan OF ISl~ Thcs-, inIs lie ou tl,
Nor tde Ui II me- stree l. fTnt lcri and are from
ls5 1" ls6 ie,t decp. Lot - feet ou FrauI Ian 81
b! $50 lee L. AN all y; la - feet on Cherr, "a
eElen"ed, IL. let 10 inches deep; LtuI 30 lrtt gu
THIRTY street (\Oh hsN lie lIkeJ Nelson's Plan uf
Lots =
IEHHS-Slx and Il months credit, aud sale with
cut recon lion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Crockett rs Crockeu.--eS acres OF land Gown the
river.
Dl virtue of eecree H. the case OF W p. E.
ID Crockett vs. Martha Irotkeu and stI.crs a
tsst OF ft Acres Of Land, Cum land river in
beafham county.
1EsNs.-hinin."mP price 81 zoo, and IL months,
credit, with iaterest-slUO cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
dissolution.
DiSSOANiiON,

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
l. laal consent the coIartUershIp heretofore con
au.-ted under the firm OF WILLIAMSON & CiIEATHAM
Als1ahder Williamson having sold out his enIirs In
teI.st IN SAID c"neer.. 10 John l.. Cheatham.
NSshVIlr, july 9th, 1859. -l.-.1 N
#shA - ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
81 AFat.A t ARCHER CHEA IHAA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Hoos"h v hclcss rs h. +. No ley.-House and lot
IA h. ech,ld.
lN virtue If decree iu ta>c q n, b,oa 4 Whe-
ID les T.. r. Nurl.s Los Nos SO 81
anu 50 at the coTh,r of Hobsun ALI p tl..rl4nd SIS
so tcci each and l1o feet deep.
lEhhs Xix and II most credi'--no redennpti n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Caiharine Stout rs Ira \ stout and others-I.ot an
Crawford street.
u virtue Il decree IN the case Of C. stout "
II Ira a. Stout "ht others Va amt az oT so feet
lrot oy 20 ieet dtr D. n ~ lot lies the Ncrth
side o. CraN lord sITcyt. btM cen Slruce and Vine
aud brgins 20 Get from Spruce.
lkRAs.-l, aid y Ars credit, with Interest,
except 100 each.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Childress rs Morgan Vance - aree Vacant Io, I'm
~. South Nashville -

DY virtue Of cet IA tie case of Clarles :
ID CbilGrs vs.. NJ. NaTee certain vas,i IL Lin
south .shvile (oil.s tlse Tree P.sblic Scbool
Lot. 1his Lotrro u IS feet Market street RUS
Ihrouf tt ola &c street hcs LeAt % and on the
-outh SIDE q Frai Lin St Get
TERMS Six, twelve and eighteen months credit
withont interSs 0 rccemi,tit Il. l-rf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Third Class, SEVENTY 1--we cents per 100 pUunus.
kOJkIh CLASS, klity SIN cents per loo pounds.
DLASIER will be CARRIED from the celebrated Tlas-
Il tel WORKS Of Virginia, 10 ChattanO' IA ana bal
len, aI.d stations Oh The +. lem ana Ca X.
dollars per vi 20UU lbslO Nash lille aud all
ti"hs OF the Nashville anu Chattanooga K. r. at nme
dollars per OF 700 lbs. Als" To ia. cumba, ana
stItiUhs east OF 1usCuuIbia, the Memphis
Charleston road at p,ne dollars per ton and Mem
pLs, aud ali stations west OF scumbIa, ut twelN e
ne
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
6aroware, Gutlrrp, 81.

A. W. MCALL, " FALL,
ateM'Call ,Vanleer Co. ofClIrksville
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
Salaries.

The Committee Of Ways and Means
have reported bill making some import
ant changes in the sala les OF public officers,
among the most material OF which are the
following:
Governor, $1,000; Treasurer, 80, 500:
Auditor of State, $1,000; Secretary OF
State, 81, 500; Comptroller. 81 800; Gov
ernor's Private Secretary, $500; Superin-
tcndeut Of Public Instruction, $500; State
Librarian. $500; Superintendent of the
Hospital for Insane, $1,000, Supcrintend-
ent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, $500;
Superintendent ofthc Blind Asylum. $500;
Warden of the State Prison. 81. 900; Mo-
raj Instructor of State Prison, $500; Ply
stefan of State Prison. $500; Abundant and
Qaarter Master General. each S25; Judges
of the Supreme Court, each $4,000, Judges
of the CiLcuit Court. 81 800; Judges of the
Common Pleas. each $500. to be paid out
ofthe County Treasury in the manner pre-
scribed by law, and ont of the County
funds; Prosecuting attorneys, each $500;
and the Auditor, Treasurer and Comptrol-
Ter of State, arc each authorized to employ
one Clerk at salary not exceeding $500
per annum. as+
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

EE The Washington correspondent
of the New Y orlz Tribune, referring toethe
recent debate on the Indiana Senatorial
question in the United States Senate. says:
A very animated and interesting discus
sion took place in Senate to-day, on that
greatest of Legislative outrages, the Indiana
Senatorial Election. Phe Republican Sem
ators who. participated in the debate were
Messrs. Oolamcr. Seward. Trumbull, Hale,
Fesscnden and Harlan. TWAS protractcd
to a very late hour, and held the large aqr
dieuce to the last Tho Indiana susurpers
were most miscrably upheld by Messrs.
Green, Pugh. Bayard aud Benjamin. They
could not be brought to defend the election
bywhich Mcssrs. Bright and Fitch were
foisted into the Senate, but contented
ready decided. The euormity Of the out
rage was depicted by the Republican Sen
ators with great thoroughness and signal
effect t sa, 4 ssa.s.r'i. s. Is .r,sf
AIR.. Seward declared his purpose to all
voeate the cxpunging process upon the res
olutions by-whch Bright and Fitch were
declared elected, now and forever. His en-
lergy of discourse and animation Of manner
were unusual. lie brought in the original
journal of the Senate, with the famous ex-
Plunged resolution, which almost every
Senator took his turn in examining, appa-
renily with great interest. Mr Hale took
mp the discussion after Mr.. Seward, and
was unusually forcible and eloquent. Mr.
Trumbull followed, arguing the case at
length and with much ability. Mr.. Har-
Ian spoke with great pertinence. The in
tercst of the discussion, however. rose to
its greatest height over the bold. clear,
demonstration of Mr. Eessenden. who cx-
hibited a fresh specimen Of his remarkable
qualities as a ,lchater. For keen, cogent,
incisive, cut and thrust gentlemanly debate
he has no superior in the Senate nor any
where else. Mr.. Benjamin retoste,l in a
vigorous onslaught upon the. Republicans.
Mr.. Fessenden came back upon him in an
admirable reply. which was listened to with
great delight. especially by the galleries
Mr.. Benjamin sat on Goals whilelt WAS be-
ing delivered. The debate cannot be print
ed Immediately. owing to the pressure up
on the columns ofthe Globe 1t was much
demanded, and its renewal day was ow-
ing to the energetic determination of Mr.
Collamer, who opened it with speech oil
characteristic pith and power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
/, their fayorite holidays, occnpation.

in their favorite holidays occupation.
horse racing. They drove in one. hundred
ponies to bet on racing. They have po-
ny that they offer to bet one hundred
md fifty ponies, can beat any horse
ne-fourth Of mile. But. they got. no
lace. They have Mexican mule, that
they challenge any mule any distance, for
one hundred and fifty ponies. But as We
had no mules that were trotters, they pro-
posed to trot against our American horses.
a Mr.. Devine, of our town, had horse
that was good trotter, and with great
caution, made race for eight Of the ponies,
and won them very easy. These Indians
cal be beat, but cannot be backed ont on
q race. There are two gentlemen of this
place going to start for Kansas City or
Westport, where they know of trotting
mule, which they say can beat the Indians
quite easily. Ifthey can get it, and they
can beat the Indians mule, they can win
from two to three hundred ponies.
The health of this country is good
The miners are making great preparations
for making their piles in the spring, be-
fore the emigration gets here. The all
prevailing law in this country. is the old
California mineral law. which every Grim
inal yields to with thigh" submission.
have heard of no disappointed gold
seeker in this part of the country. AL
think their greatest expectations will BE-
realized in the mines.
ReSpc fully, WM. w. SpAULDING.
p. S.. | send this by friend who i:
going to Hannibal, Mo-, for his family.
w. w. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
SIDEWALKS!

FINHE Marshal of the Corporation Of the Town
u Of Plymouth is now ready to receive propo-
sails for the construction of the following sidewalks.
The same will be let to the lowest bidder, and
TO be constructed In such manner as the Marshal
shall direct.
Bids will be received until the 10th day of March,
1859
DEscRrrTToN-On the north side of Lot No. IL,
on Jefferson street
Onthe west side of Wright's Ont Lot, (number not
knows,) lying directly north of Staley's Tannery.
On the north side Of Lots No. 2, and 3, in Rose'x
Addition; Lot No. 9, in Niles Addition; and Lots
No. 1863, and l32 in the old plat Of the Town of
Plymouth, all lying on Jefferson street.
Also, the north side Of Lots No. I, 2, 4, SO,
z. & 8, 10, and Ii, in Westervelt's addition ION
Taylor street. u II Iii - lf
All the above descriptions lying in the Corpora.
ton of the Town of Plymouth, Marshall County,
Indiana. JOSEPH WESTERVELTr
Feb "a, ls59-l6 MarshaE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
NEW York Market.

Feb. %, = Il. Al.
FLOUR-Active d. firm; sa'eS 10000
bbls 5.30@5. 80 super state 5,90@6.lO OK.
state; G.0o@6,30 com. to good ex. west.
6 1905, 80 II. II. Ohio. Can'n also firm
er; 200 bbls 6.6o@7 80 com to good cx-
Rye flonr d. Buckwhcat -four unchanged.
GRAIN-Firm hut quiet. Sales 5000
bu. 40 red west; 80 white do. Corn
stca,ly 1900 bu S4@96 mixcL west
Oats steady sales state & west. 54@63.-
Rye firm $50 50.
PROVISlONS.-Pork firm; sales 800
17,50@I7.75 old mess; Is. l3@ Is. % new
do; -13. 25@1 3. 80 prime. Beef steady anil
unchanged. Bacon firm IL quiet. Out
meats dull. Lard buoyant; sales 800 bbls
ll4@l2f. Butter steady, ll@19 Ohio
lG@27 State. Cheese irmcr Sl@l1t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

FoaEwARsED FoREAnNEp-Wc clip the
following from the last Goshen Times. 1t
requires no explanation: -.
The Marshall Co. representative writes
as follows to the Plymouth Republican,
Our Locke Township boys are pretty sharp
fellows and will get that slice yet
Watch 'em, do.'' frs
We omit the extract the Times quotes
from our paper. We remember reading
sometime ago, when we were slightly
younger than we are now, about a dog
while crossing a stream with bone in his
mouth grabbing at the shadow and losing
the substance. The moral Of which is that
the over greedy often lose all in con.e-
quenee Of their covetuousness. The Locke
Township boys arc. no doubt. '.sharp fell
lows" and that is the reason we want to
make them citizens of Marshall, where their
talents will be appreciated. We have al
really large number Of excellent citizens
who moved here from Elkhart to better
their condition
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
Comptroller of abe Treasury.

The Committee of Ways aud Means
have found so many things out of JOINT in
the financial affairs of the State, that they
have been forced to resort to divers expe-
dientsto prevent future spcculations npon
the public treasury. The last is the Gre
Fation Of a new officer, to be called the
Comptroller of the Treasury. whose du-
ties are taken frem those of the Auditor,
and are designed as check on the Treas
urer and Auditor. 1t is as easy for three
men to form combination to plumber the
Treasury as for two. IL they. are compe.
tent and -honest-especially -Aoaest--thC
funds are as safe in the han Is of the Au-
ditor and Treasurer as If a half dozen 9th.
ers assisted or watched them If they arc
dishonest, all the laws of the Roman En-.
I pire couldn't keep them from filling their
pockets. One simple statute making tn,
unlawful use ofthc public money felony
woald be worth all the bonds and securi
ties, guards and checks human ingenuity
could invent Goshen Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

The conductors of tho $1,000 rat office
in this place continue to make great ''ef
forts to, print a good, reliable news paper''
All their extracts, not put mp in piea, as
well as editorial, are leaded, and there is
not more thar column of ''dead adcer-
asemeats" in the last number. They, GER
tainly deserve great praise for their "ef-
forts, y which doubtless sis appreciated by
the good people of Marshall" They give
about half the quantity of realing matter
we do, and that is doing remarkably well for
them. ~ i.ss l-st .sf- J.s'f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
From Indianapolis.
Correspondence of the NJ. c. Republican,
kprASAroLls. Feb. 21. 1859.

IxpiASAroLIs. Feb. 81, 1859.
Mn. EDrroR:-Thc bill abolishng all
the Township offices, except one Trustee.
who will transact all the Township busi-
ness that has heretofore been transacted by
the five Township officers, has passed. the
Legislature ami been signed by the Gov
ernor. Such Trustee is er odfcio Inspector
Of elections, and selects the Judges and
Clerks. The law takes effect on the first
I day of April next, so that at the ensuing
April election every Township will chose
The House Liquor or License Bill has
passed. both branches, and. beyond doubt.
viii be signed by the Governor. The vote
in the Senate, on its final passage. stood
ayes &c, nays 10. ,,Your. Senator voted
nay. ff-.f
The bill to suppress the circulation of
all shinplasters unauthorized by law, has
also become a law. The penalties are such
as will, 1 think. effectually drive such cur
rency out Of circulation. 1t will Try up
the Union Plank Road concern with all
the rest.
There are four bills pending proposing
an entire change in the State Treasury de-
partmcnf. No test vote has We, been taken
on either bin. The proposition to re-
require all taxes to be paid in gold or sill
liver. was voted down in the House,
fonly thirty voting for the hard money
iclause. All the Republicans and some Of
the Democrats voted against it. The Re-
Ipublicans argued that 1t would be opprcs-
! ssive upon the people to require them to
pay their taxes in gold and silver, and that
liz was thehcight Of impotence in the Dem
ocfacy after framing a Constitution ap-
tthorizing a State Bank and Branches and
I Free Banks without limit. and then putting
the rag mills in operation, which had food
ell the State with their issues, and which
the people had to receive for their labor
and produce, to demand 1t. The Govern
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
The Ohio River s.Iyoominy..

The late rains have raised the Ohio Riv-
or to higher point than has been reached
since the freshet of 1S47 The tracks of
the indianapolis IL Cincinnati and Ohio
IL Mississippi Railroads, from Lawrence
burg to Cincinnati, are submerged. At
the mouth of the Great Miami the back
water covers the co ntry for miles At
Madison the grounds about the railroad de-
pot are un'ler water, anil the track is COW
cred for some distance. The amount of
property destroyed must be immense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

The editors of the Democrat quote an
extract from one of Shakspeare's most OBJ
scure plays to make people believe they
are great scholars, and then turn round and
stab the Kings English in the following
inhuman and upiustifable manner:
1--WE are glad to know that our efforts
to publish a good, reliable news paper d
appreciated by the good people of Mar
SHALL" ....
Had they not better bcstow more time
studying Clark or Bntler's Grammar and
less in reading Shakspcare We confess
orr Ignorance Of Troilus and Crcssida.-
We have no acquaintance with either or
e'n, anil doubt very much whether Dan OIL
Patt has. i'eI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

f. E~ Mr. PHIILiPs, the Local Of the Re-
publican, gives Mattingly a twist "where
his hairs short" although he did not prob
ably intend it as personal to his associate.
In his Salutafory he says ''it will be his
aim to give such matters of local interest
as properly belong TO the public, bat will
nece,- intrude into the private affairs of a
family to get local item" When it is
known to the public that this Intrusion
into family affairs is Mattingly's ''bcst
holt" they viii appreciate the d,g.-M
c. Dem.
But, at the same time he gave You .
twist "where yonr hair is long," and i
you had had particle Of shame left yor
would have felt the rebuke kccnly. We
might refer to number Of instances where
: that sheet has made the private affairs Of
even private individuals the subject o
newspaper comment, but it is Unnecessary
all remember what a licentious as well a
mendacious concern it was in 1856 and a
gain in 1858. 1t assailed the private char
acter OF almostsvery Repablican candidate
on ths county ticket, and not content Will
slanilering them through this channel is
sned circular on the eve of the election
tecming with lying. statements about thei
private affairs. All remember the speccl
at the Courthouse on the Saturday beior
4 ~ Il n - r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

1.." 4.
Ex-Postmaster Brooke gave the Letter
/, 4,;;zt j.st week to the DeRocrot. contrary,
6 as we think, TO law. 1t is with considcra-
bic r.sret that VIC fcet il our duty TO say
this, because, in the main, Mr. B. has treat
ed ne eourtseusly; but, duty to ourself, in
1 this;iustanee, forbias silence. = 80.
nss<rhe law requires that the List shall be
given TO the paper having the largest cir
sculstion within the range Of the post-ofiice
s&lrlivesy, and specifies that the postmaster
in order to ascertain this fact shall require
Each publishcr. or his clerk to state the cir
Seulation within said range. in an affidavit
AMI that said ejaculation has not beef
INCREASED recently BY gratuitous suescriP
efiorfs for the purpose Of obtaining the ad
s s,sssrtisirg Of the Letter List, we complies
I, on our part with these acquisitions. .bu
aha pnbIislers Of tbe Democrat utterly fad
~ or refused 10 make On affidavit ant
swear 10 il, As we did. They got a younl
man uueonnectesl with the Office, to lool
over,tbeir' book and count the names, who
.f,er asccrtaining oar number said their
.w>s tbe largest. Was this couplyin'
VIA IL lAve =
W ! rsf.;, iron, making any comment
4 's;;ru,..,& sboof tkis matter. our object be
- e<11 io rscog3 The facts for futur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

The PATENT LEVER SEWING MACHINE.
MANUFACTURED By THE GLoIE MANI
FAcrunrxG COMPANY, 339 Broadway,
New YoRK,
Nav be truly regarded as the "ne Plus ulfva" OF
sewing machines, and all who are wishing TO find a
Machine which is capable Of doing any kind Of sew
Ing for TaiIors and House with satisfaction
heretofore .unknown-should lose no time in order
ing one ofthe PATENT LEVER MA(1IINES, which
are to occupy similar position ards other wing
machines that a PATENT LEYE2 Watch (and
every body knows its vaIuc) occupies towards
Lapinc or any other second rate watch. =.
This Machine makes the "I-ock Stitch,' which
looks the same on both sides of the fabric, and
which cannot be ripped. :. .ese9
PRICE $50
In all respects equal TO machines heretofore sold
at a hundred dollars and upwards
Specimens ofsewing done by the PATENT LEVER
MAcHIxE win be forwarded to any part Of the coun
sry, upon receipt of A postage stamp.
N. b. An energetic and reliable Agent is want-
cd in every town and village in the United States
and Canadas to sell the above named machine. An
advantageous arrangement will be made With TIE
right kind Of merchant who Is willing to have tie
exclusive agency Address. .....'' =
c:eie na.lfhesur1us Cs.pe.y, s
Feb 2l-l6 500 Biosdsay, y. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

d a
2d. He says he never called MS drunk
ar,l. aud Sd. he says he has been so
informed. We deny that he was ever so
informed by any decent man. and we now
call on him for the names of his inform
auts-M O. Dean.
We never said that you were drunkard
or that any one had ever so informed us.
But TO bring the matter to a focus and pre-
vent further prevarication on yourpart, we
now say that we were informed by two
respectable and reliable Individuals that
you got drunk on the day that French's mill
was consumed by fire. We have heard
several others say it was true. Do you
deny it?
When you get through with this bone
we have two or three more Of the same
kind to throw you. 49, ..r,