davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02
EW ROOK FOR LAW FORMS;
OR
mggiSrraIP'S GSufdP,

Containing al common laws on the and duties
,lses Caastaes and Cor1ues and all criminal and vi
firms necessary for the use Of officers AMI business men, With an
t-.,ta rv JOHN YORK & CO..
5.-ql No. 3. Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02

DIR. McCIintOck's Cold and Cough Mix
TURE-The annoyance Of bad cold cough great, the
danger serious Slight las they deemed) Of the
organs respiration open consumption. bronchitis,
death themyou do all caseswith this
handing vegetable specific All other prescriptions sometimes
fail, tbs neger. Price IS cents. sddby
isnag-lIm 10. G. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02
REMOVAL.
1 assortment OF
FANCY GOODS,
Shirts Made 10 Order

Such Brushes Combs Work Boxes Travelling Gases
Port Pocket Books Chess men, Dominos Leather BAGS
Scissors &c, &c, all for sale cheap, "
Jan % J. H. McGILL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02

PUBE JUICE or THE GRPE.-We have received
from A. Labrot Esq, n sample Of unfermented wine
prepared from the Canwba grape by Mr.. J. Rey-
nolds, Of Ripley, Ohio. Ii is fine article num-
Der Of medical gentlemen have given their cerdf-
that this is -the pure juice Of the grape" Several
clergymen some of them residing in this city, give
Their testimony in favor of its adaptation to com
m2-5on purposes Cincinnati Gazette, jan 3lSt
We have also received from 1lr. LABRoT sample
Of this wine. Clergymen can get pure article by
ordering from Mr.. LABRor. of Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02
CALL AND SEE 1T.
oFov.gs f1rong gor7fhap, DRo

W. r. BERRY & COMPANY,
James PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-02
DE-. 1eCIintocl.,s Asthma Remedy..-vIea

Dr. MCClintOck'S Asthma kemedy.-sVictms
Asthma have been unsble lie down speak audby
years. relieved with surprising facility by this soothing
preparation which equally the whoop-
ing cough It contains opas promotes sleep by saying
pulmonary irritation. Price so cents. soldb
isDag-dIm 10 c BROWN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

AN Nf additional u chapter eighty of the Revised
statutes respecting etvti sctuus.
House Of Rsprssenaiiuss IN
Lf'ifiafHrs asscmbtsd, a. follows:
-ECrtJS /. Whenever the property Of any defendant
Ia. he'd and service thereof has been
male mpta the defendant, the service thereof upon the
dsfcptHt defective b. Of of the officer
II Tia. plaintiff ~ his attorney OF b. reason u other
without the fault II the plaintiff his attorney
sltt. may order 10 be issued
aHi such they direct and such
.hal eifeouAl II The pruper had been
made Au4 returned On the III giGal rat.
SEtr. .. When debtors properly has been sold by
yIruir af # rteritsn and the judgment whi
such execution issued shalt afterwa he reversed
II error the e the purchaser 81 such property such
ale shall 1cc ted thereby the defendant the
sna shall action Of asSumps against tho
original plaintiff f1r the amount Of such Judgment
m lch thereof may have been satisfied.
Approved February -, l.60
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

~ YET r-I4Jfine natrc 1T petitions - Legislation
~ re aHa ffHss - hFresfaatscSs, ~
f--.z ..rre ssssatsied. iutt.Ns:
~t.rr.z l. Notice at PETITION 10 be Pfe*ehird g.
~. rt.l stare far sf-sftaa aHrrH 10" EEbfs u nit
f4f ~ farFsraftass he give ~ <sfEfng sneh IN
ffaf. Iud cot, ~,ratlaus 4st Of the peiitrn
Et-t tsffeen 41f. b-faru THE urgstatHnt 81 tie
- IT 4-H It ht paAH-hlHe such es9a htea Ae~As zas.
.s.s4rI, "a 4aaie nsgsspt paHtrH the eu4hfns 40
individuals rsslds ~ sz=H ftsrfai'aA- Ae
rsaz5.~ II ~ be ttefs 54'atsts then in
fa- Hsef pua.hgd o, tHH PRIMER e. tuF ale lia iAst
H. "a "a l- ies-i t=flern la bcttfe tire .e==a,
a5 r.rt h- tseH5# If defective
~ =4sHF fr--euf, rIrher ratrs Hft ha af#ettsi-
-a#r at any 9eHt"u ats=4ifz TIE tShts ahl
ates=.. Il ses count a1s IT, gtseH b 'rfE ~
- s.rsr efth rs # $50 80 atleaAi '{iisa
te. tir sssstHH an8 l. zst.G sf.4 Ia t'HstH-
lH =# rs#Hzf prescribed 10 tB~ i'teae#HH z ssetsan
"a 80 Fcfiii,-H= it=sI ia Esa preceding +ctt'H-
IA prtfrd TIRE nRHusf r'-# tel sHhi5 De
zfsI VIA an artrf % Hotrr % Use heEt HutSee4H-
IL. #st.te.
So , safyizs q tire raftee my be made by ats
.as r. t-l4rg .hrff constable ut s4fsner aHt pftrd
Is z#a 2t ~ tei4Ia 4 -1eh i-rf - 49, hf a. stts
#4yuf ~ ,traHs Il the a3srr-e #zzy IA HE stian,
MI H-f k4tru 'h Ea1lEatf ilru by ilr #r"'
.-4=5#fz 2 fi5= ~ 1aFzt al tie Htz1tsf
80 8 81 and #sft+ ~ azt# inconsistent 9TH
e ts#us tf. aet h-rvhF recalled h4f t7e pf'-
H fa eusyoa NisfIl t'utthln lae war - if
lEfI ena In .auI eight HHrffri ard HttE uur #HfeH
l s. IL such ea-s - rstt.ue as are mentioned 10
s a-f .h13i rraa tH5He dt5hz ths scss1uu # ihn
sf.at4fe bqt ihe q ;cr ui rat ~ The @aHin
i#af b. A. Ffsyiied ia 'ht- a.
~t=5 T. 4Hi. -bali take eGes Nm aud after it'
a4,r..a a! b. ths governor.
Approved January 81 4~o'i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

one hundred and thirteenth chapter Of the Revised sta
HeS he shalt have the right and privilege
after ad and same effect a. ~ therein
provided Tor disclosure after the which Judgment
follows;
section 90 The clerk Of county by virtue of cert-
heate provided Tor IN thts chapter md
stating the day OF ts reception shall enter Judgment
TIE preceding term, aud execution may ISSUE as Of tn
term but all attachments then in force continue 10
NalId until iuy days after tho that county
AMI IN any where the defendant WIS arrested on
hesne process and bond 10 disclose after Judgment
As provided ~ the hundred and thirteenth rhlpter Of
the Revised Statutes, he snail the same right and
privilege to Disclose after said and tho same
effect a. Is therein provided for disclosure after the term
A. which judgment /. rendered.
Approved February 81, 1901
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
Approved February 81, 1850.

~ hf authorizing minor children to deposit money
t saving banks aHd making the same their prop
crtN.
b a easztst By n Ssas md Hss Of RpreseHtatres
isyi,'ltayr assembled, a tpliuws.
minor B1s the right Ia deposit With, OF loan money
any -ayEg btuk IN the mode authorized BY law, aud the
money deposited tuhncd by such minor j. the
property efrit 81 ,he parents Of such MINOR, either
If hem, dauHg The lifetime 81 sad minar hut Of thu
minar aHd the miner hts the power To- CONTROL manage
aHi dispose Of the ,amc, h the remedies by the
Appropriate turn If acton persons may whr have at
tsurt taeIr tIii IT, IT maJary provided however that
iH ~ zhtl MT lpay IN Any money ir1uducutiy dcpos
ftai W loaned hH any person IN The OF mGuT,
y a mtnaf tyr tie benedt 4 \ thiri person.
Approved February II, Is60l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

AN Act 10 amend eighteen Of chapter sixty six
the Revised Stafutes aiing To in.oivrnt estates
n sHI'f bs 1c sea4ty House NJ Representatives. IN
LEGISLATURE ds,ra5fed, = i1lluws
The eighteenth section IT chapter 1T Of the Revised
statutes L amended 50 that the reals follows
section l. Claims not presented, aud claims disallowcd
without appeals taken, 5Fe forever barred from
b lit, aud c1tm' dl.alioWcd hled in set Oft
unless further h-eis - the hands OF the admnlsa-
tor after distribution when petition 10 the Judge Of pro
bate aud no ice u a parties Interested If proved not
disputed they m7y be allowed and paid provided for
contingent debts.
Fsbr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
Az ACT u amend chapter nineteen Of the Revised stat
utes relating In the law ot the rad.

An ACT n amend chapter nineteen Of the Revised stat
utes relating In the law ot the rad.
H. enacted ~ -, Hoasr NJ Reprt,sEqtrsg IN
HfzasG'mre assraAsa, " ttiIaWs;
SFrfIeE l. sad ehaptef y hereby amended by striking
uut sections sov"n and eight and inserting instead thereof
lrpw-:
section : Sn team Is permitted Ia uasc faster than
walk htdgo erected wholly partls by ,7ie
any bulge covered with plank augf long
composing part at way, nar huIse owned hY Il
ratftlinu provided that board with the word. tnrre
dollars nne TOR ruling driving ht- bulge IL than
walk ieEby rnfcd in tiac> rttrr~ white ground
Is Kept Ks>oi IN SOME conspicuous place end
the bridge"
..-reuan Err awiIf violation Of the provisions Of
the preceding serau petann tue4f- three dollars be-
recovered compliant Ia the al the The
bridge Tue town required ~ keer repair, the
ct-s Ut prosecution bat p"f+an p5s tns Hfrt
and hrfrr ~Iurt.e hle tp .lcb at without pr'of
taf he previously had know lodge nf the prohibition pru
YtteI 20 The preceding SECTION"
sr,r.2 Chapter seventy the laws n eighteen
hundred at d} relatHg "a Tie law 4 The rad
hrrrhy repealed
Approved Fehruary II. t--a.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

~ VET tn amend the second HAPPIER o the Revised stat
ste. relating ta the rn1@t survey.
II stasE ~ ts SsEatf aaa NoHss e hpressHts'trrs N
y#=#4a 3tu-, 4szemhjed. II t"ilnN=;
,r.1 l. The seeoud chapter ef The Revised Statutes
. 4rb amended bs striking out the q ruth Scctun heTe
.i and inserting in-ieid tie ioiln" ng. W.:
ssef,uu : The person entering uIun land may
,Ir f the party uJurci sihrira 8#euds theret'f saa
d 30 90. fnallv assessed de- oycreJ the tender,
r4,uf hail be FrnicreI the uN Hrt tor csis
. .t recovered ~ the prev altu2 p1ty shall be nted
,.c oi appeal tom the Jud sment II justice ut the
80 Tht, act shall take eIeet Hhen approved by
" Approved January y, tsfo
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13
Political.

The Hon. Clark B. Cochrane, M. c., from
the Montgomery district of New York, has
returned to the State Asylum at Utica, after
brief visit to his family. His friends hope for
his ultimate recovery, but it is not thought
probable that he will resume his seat in the
House.
Mr.. Forrest of Cincinnati, one OF the Ohio
delegates to the Charleston Convention, has
secured the banquesting rooms of the Hibernian
Hall in Charleston, for the Douglas head quar-
tiers while the convention is in session. The
rooms will accommodate from $500 to 5000
people.
While Judge McConihe of Troy, on Tues.
day evening, was receiving the congratulations
Of his friends on the election of one of his
sons as mayor of that city, he received tele-
graphic dispatch stating that another SON.
John McConihe, Esq.,-had been nominated
as the democratic candidate for the mayoralty
in the city of Omaha, in Nebraska, and would
probably be elected.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

MONDAY, 18th. Mr.. Osgood of Essex, in
troduced bill providing that judges of pro-
bate and insolvency shall not be disqualified
from acting in any case by reason OF interest,
unless such interest is direct and to the amount
of 500. The motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the bill relating to the Providence
and Worcester, and the Worcester and Nashua
railroads, was passed to be engrossed, was de-
feated. This bill enables the Providence and
Worcester road to enter upon the Nashua road
in this city. 1t is a measure sought by the
Providence road, and sprung from the rivalry
existing between it and the Norwich road for
the northern business, which comes over the
Nashua road to and from New York. 1t will
enable the former road to compel the managers
of the latter to make satisfactory terms with
it for joint freight. Now we believe there are
emergencies where such legislation is justifa-
bic; but we hold it is only where strong
public necessity Can be shown to exist, and
where the parties over whom it proposes to
suspend the rod have been unjust or wholly
intractable. 1t is for the Providence road to
show in this case, that there is now such
necessity, and a present disregard of its fair
claims on the part of the president and direct
OrS OF Tile NdSHud TOdu. 1UeTS is pretty
general impression that this cannot be DONE
By priority, direct interest, and by its freight
and passenger connections the Norwich road
has claims on the Nashua which the latter can
not overlook, and in regard to which our
legislators ought to seek full and reliable
information. So too, if, by virtue of this
special Legislation, the Providence road be-
comes entitled to use the tracks or lands of
another-the Boston & Worcester for instance,
simple justice requires that all rights and priv
ileges so gained, if any, shall be dependent up
on the consent Of the directors whose road
shall be so used. For if privileges are secured
beyond those ceded by existing contracts,
compensation is due to somebody. If none
then provision in the bill 20 meet such a con-
tingency can do no wrong to any party and
therefore to be found in it.
In the House, a long discussion occupied
the morning session relating to the distribution
of the general statutes. A variety of amend.
ments and alterations were suggested, discuss
ed, and rejected, and the resolve as previously
reported was passed to be engrossed.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

MRs. Barrow AT THE THEATER.-Mrs.
Barrow and the new company at the Theater
had very encouraging house on their opening
night. The plays were performed with first
rate spirit and effect, Mrs. Barrow sustaining
the prominent characters in both. She is sup
ported by good company, evidently much in
advance Of any dramatic company that have
played here for long time. Mrs. Barrow de-
serves great success, and we hope she will Sc
cure it here. Tonight, for the first time in
Worcester, Goldsmith's exquisite comedy,
sparkling with the most charming humor,
"She Stoops to Conquer" will be produced at
the Theater for the purpose of introducing
Mrs. Barrow as "Miss Hardcaste." "Nicho.
las Nickleby' viii be repeated. "Poor Smike''
alone should draw house. The preparations
for the production of the "Octoroon" demand
ed further time, and it will not be produced
until tomorrow night.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.


The Boston Transcript says that one of the
juries recently imprisoned in the Court House,
in charge of officer Taylor, were singing "Old
Hundred" to while away the time-when
wag suggested that they should all unite in the
familiar verse,
LORD, dismiss us with thy blessingn
The election for a register of deeds in Suf.
folk county, in place of John Alline resigned
takes place on the 26th inst. The leading can
didates are John C. Wyman, D. S. Gilchrist
and James Rice.
The serious accident which befell Mr. An
drew Lanergan on the 22d ult., at the labora
atory in East Cambridge, has at length resulted
fatally, Mr.. Lanergan having breathed his last
early Monday morning, in full possession Of
his senses. He was thirty.nin years of age,
and leaves a widow and one child.
MIDELEsEx COUNTY.
On Sunday evening, just as the congregation
which had been attending services at the Uni.
versalist Church, at Melrose had left the build.
ing, a large chandelier, which had been recent.
ly hung, fell from some impertection in
the fastening, and was smashed to pieces.
The lamps were filed with spirt-gas, which
set fire to the carpet and woodwork adjoining I;
but the flames were soon extiuguished, with
out much loss.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The workmen engaged upon the ruins Of
the Pemberton Mill, last Thursday, came upon
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

the body of one Bailey, an Englishman, who
has been missing since the disaster. He was
employed in the lower room, and it was sup
posed by his friends that his body had been
entirely consumed. 1t was found in good
state of preservation, and as it bore no marks
OF violence it is supposed that he sutfocated
The Boston Journal learns that the dome
of the new Jail built at Lawrence at a cost OF
about Sl49,000, has settled three inches, and
that 1t has become necessary to shore 1t up TO
prevent it from falling. The chapel has not
been occupied for some time for fear OF an ac-
cident.
On Friday afternoon last, young man
named Benjamin Z. Allen, whose reason has
been destroyed by epileplic fits, was run over
by an engine at the south depot IN Lawrence,
and killed. He belonged in Salem, but had re-
Gently been living at Somervile, and latteriy
at the state almshouse.
One of the young ladies named blgeiow VINO
participated in the demonstration OF the 1eihale
strikers in Lynn. on Wednesday, 9TH inst,
marching about the city in the midst OF ram,
snow, and mud was attacked the same night
with Group, and died before morning The
home of the deceased was in Maine.
RHODE ISLAND.
A little daughter of Mrs. Smith, residing in
Woonsocket, was very badly burned on Satur-
day evening last by the explosion OF 1uid
lamp, from the effects of which she dled on
Sunday, having suffered Tor about twenty
hours the most excruciating pain. Her age
was 10 years --Prouidence Press.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Rev. Reuben Emerson, senior pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church at South Reading, died
Sunday morning, in the seth year Of his age
His death was caused by disease of the heart
and dropsical effusion. He has remained con-
nected with his church unilfterruptedy since
his first settlement, Oct. II, 1904. He is one
of the oldest pastors in New England, and few
instances can be found of greater permanency
in pastoral relations.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13
CITY AND COUNTY.

WORCESTER FARMERS CLUB.-The farm
ers' club, Walter Bigelow presiding, continued
the discussion on agricultural implements,
Monday night. The harrow was considered
by Mr.. Knox to be very poor tool; Mr. Bar
nard discarded it, using the gang cultivator
Mr. Niffin found a rotary harrow, (he thought
it was the Ogle patent) which he had used
much, good except on side hills it was con-
siderably used at the west.
Mr.. Bigelow spoke of horse rakes, saying
there was no more reason why man should
walk while raking than while moving. Mr..
Stoddard exhibited model pattern for horse
rake, of his own invention, one of the chief
points of which is that it transfers labor from
man to the horse, and leaves both hands free
to hold the reins. 1t can be worked by a lad,
and the arrangement for adjusting and work
ing it seemed perfect. Mr.. Daniels also exhib
tied a model, in which the rake was behind
the wheel; but in Mr.. Stoddard's the rake was
just before them The probable cost of each
rake was estimated at $40.
Mr.. Stoddard presented a model for hay
spreading machine, which he run without
gear by means of friction rollers. and the tire
projected somewhat beyond the whole. The
reel heads were adjustable all at once, and
various other features which distinguished it
were explained. This machine was tested last
season at the agricultural fairs with good sue
cess, and Mr. Stoddard has added some i'm
provements. Its weight would be about 450
pounds, and it could easily be worked by single
horse, and any farmers boy. Estimated at
about $50 or $50. He also introduced the
model of a machine to dig, sift out, and gather
up potatoes, which all farmers boys will agree
is an implement long and much needed.
Mr. A B. Barnard exhibited model of the
"Buckeye Mower" for which he claimed ease
of draft, freedom from side draught, adaptation |
to uneven surfaces, &C.. weight, about 800 |
pounds. A model of the Nanny moving ma
chine, and also with the reaper attached-the
weight about 675 pounds-was shown by Mr.. |
Daniels. These models gave rise to discus
sion on the general subject Mr.. Flagg had |
ound Ketchum's one-horse machine very sat
sfactory. Mr. Bigelow preferred the Nanny |
machine as combined reaper and mower.
ALI had some peculiarities of excellence but |
1e considered the Nanny reaper the best of
any.
1t was voted to invite Mr.. Flint to send
ecture to the club. The subject for the next |
discussion is Agricultural Education"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

FAIR FOR THE HIGH ScHooL.-The young
gentlemen and ladies of the high school an
nounce festival and fair to take place at the
City Hall on Wednesday evening. The pro-
ceeds of the fair will be devoted to the pur-
chase of new piano for the school. They
have engaged in the enterprise with much en-
thusiasm, and it will not be the fault of any
neglect of theirs if the occasion is not every
way pleasant and profitable one. Music, col
loquys, tableau, and other attractive exercises,
will be heard and seen, and refreshments will
be amply supplied for any possible contingen-
ey, and an agreeable social festival may be re-
lied upon by all who choose to favor it with
their presence. All the friends of the school
and of its members are cordially invited.
Tickets at fifteen cents may be had at the
bookstores.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13
SnetiaI 3lotites.

Liver COmplaint.-1his dangerous and fatal dis
ease had long baled the skill of the most eminent ply
scians, when the discovery of Dr. MLanes Liver Pills
solved the difficulty and presented to the world the
specific which has attained such wide spread celebrity
for its certainty of This successful remedy the
result of years study in which the symptoms
narrowly Observed and thus described by the Doctor
himself.
"SymptonS Of Diseased Lirer-Pain in the right
side and sometimes in the left under the edge of the
ribsthe patient being rarely able to lie the left pain
sometimes under the shoulderbade frequently extend
ing to the top of the shouderoen mistaken rheu-
matsm in the sickness of stomach and loss of ap-
petite; bowels mostly costiye, but sometimes
with lax; dull heavy sensation in the back part of the
head; loss of memory, with uneasiness of having neg
lccted something's sometimes dry cough; WEAKNESS and
debility; irtability; feet cold burning and
prickly sensation of skim low spirits lasstude with dis
inclination to exercise although satisfied it would be
beneficial. In fact. patient distrusts every remedy
will hnd certain remedy in Dr. MLane's Pills. Pre-
pared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. NJ FLAMES
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLENI-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There other Pills
purportng to be Liver Pills before the public. Dr.
MLanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermi
fuge be had at all respectable drug None
genuine without the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
mhl3 d6t&wl l291
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

SUPERIOR Court - CIVIL TERM - Judge
VS.. Ashael Davis-an action for pay for mate
rials for lightning rods, amounting to $40 So
was decided yesterday by a verdict for the
plaintiff to the amount of his claim. w. A..
Williams for plaintiff, Rice and Davis for de-
fendant.
Now on trial, Austin Brooks ct al, VS.. the
inhabitants of Petersham This is an action
for damages occasiened by defect in the
highway, July Is, 1858, when Mrs. Brooks
was thrown from carriage, and seriously in
jured. Bacon & Aldrich for the plaintiff, Dew
ems Hoar for the defendant.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-13

SAD DEATH IN WEBsTER.-George Wake
field of Webster was found dead, on Saturday
morning, short distance from his house, in
the southwest part of the town. 1t appears
that he left his home on Tuesday evening,
without informing his family where he intend
ed to go. His long absence excited alarm,
and on Saturday his father went across the
line into Connecticut, and learned that the de-
ceased few days before had purchased two
quarts of rum at grog shop kept there by a
person named Luke. The neighbors were
reused, and search Instituted, which resulted
in the discovery of the dead body by the side
of a wall, about one hundred rods from his
own home. bottle of rum by his side told
the whole history of his death. He appeared
to have fallen upon his face and perished
while on his way home from the place where
he had purchased his liquor, and had probably
laid there from the night of his disappearance.
Coroner Davis was called, but the crcumstan-
ces did not seem to call for an inquest, as there
were no marks of violence on his person. and
the cause of his death was too apparent to be
questioned.