davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

FATTEN Hoes EARLY.-We have used
this caption, or its equivalent on former occa-
sions. 1t has been brought to mind by read.
ing an article from the correspondent of the
Ohio Farmer. He first "hogged down. lin
western parlance) forty acres of corn, between
the 10th of September and the 23d of Oct.
ODER. By the hogs weighing when they
were turned in and when they were taken out,
1t was found that they paid forty cents a
bushel for the corn, estimating the pork at
four cents per pound, and corn at 40 bushel
per re.
His next course was to take one hundred
hogs, averaging 200 lbs. each, which we're
placed in nine covered pens and fed all they
could eat of corn and cobs ground together,
steamed, and given in allowances five times Il
day. In week they were again weighed
when, reckoning 70 lbs. of corn and cob equal
to bushel of corn, and the pork as before,
the hogs paid so cents bushel for the corn
The weather was warm for the season.
The same experiment was tried again the
first week in November, when the corn
brought 81 cents, the weather being colder.
The third week in November the corn brought
only 40 cents and the fourth week the corn
brought but 26 cents, the weather continuing
to grow colder. Another lot of hogs was fed
through December, which gave only 26 cents
bushel for the corn. a part of the time the
temperature was at zero, and then the hogs
only gained enough to pay fire cents bushel
for the corn, and afterward, when the mercury
went down to ten degrees below zero, the
hogs only held their otcn.
The inference from these trials is, that in
general it is not profitable to feed corn to hogs
after the middle of November. The difference
in gain is certainly surprising, and whether
caused altogether by the difference in tenn
Derature or not no person of observation can
doubt that hogs gain much more in proportion
to the food consumed, in mild than in cold
weather. 1t seems to me that the hogs gained
much less by helping themselves to corn in
the field than when the corn was ground and
cooked and fed to the animals in pens, under
equal advantages of weather.-Boston Cuhica-
tor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
furniture, &G.
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

Z. W. VAIL, late of the firm of E. G. Partridge & Co.
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flaggs Build
ing, opposite the Bay State House. Worcester, and will
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
branches, and will keep constantly hand we'll select
ed stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
from the best manufactures in the country, will
warrant the equal in style and to any sold in
Worcester County OF the money will be refunded. HIS
assortment Will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room Paror. Dining ROOM and Chamber Furniture
Looking Glasses, In variety of style and nnsh will
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cred
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind Mattress
es also, very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades Fixtures, &C.. all OF the approved kinds Of
Spring Beds, and in fact every article usually found IL
a Furniture establishment. Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered to order superior manner DO not faI 10
call and examine the stock before buying
1929 d&wt
SE On OH AND FURNITURE
Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash and have it removed without
further trouble, will find it their advantage to call on
PUTNAM & CLARK
df No. l43 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
A RARE CHANCE.-A very de-

On A RARE CHANCE.-A very de-
E9i sirable and elgbly located gentee residence With
L-Aneary OF land, for sale. Hon. Chas Thur
Der having taken up his residence in Brooklyn, n, y
has favored me with Instructions offer private
his beautiful mansion in Worcester Mass. Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved STYLE
Is replete with every convenience for comfort and tii
lty containing spacious entrance hall with fourteen
large rooms. warmed BY superior furnace. lighted with
gas Egyptian marble nantes, marble basins in cham
Ders, supplied with ana cold spacious bath
ing and laundry privileges, spacious kitchen with
abundance OF domestic ccnveniences gas fixtures Tor
cooking, &c, large conservatory soft water els
terms. good we'll large cellar with floor laid &C.
inent and many other advantages not enumerated. This
house IS III neghbOrhood OF the highest Responsibility,
upon an elevated lawn covered with fine growth OF
namental trees, shrubbery, &c with extensive 'front.'
age incOsed with massive iron fence on granite uun-
daton There is also a paved carriage way from the
street TO acummodi0nS Darn and carriage house in the
rear, built of stone in the most substantial manner
the rear land tastefuly laid with ne and
fruit orchard of choice in bearing condition. orna
mented with hedges, shrubbery, &c. For terms and fur
tner Information, inquire of Hon CIIAS. TUURBER, at
the Mansion House. Brooklyn, y. y or Of the subscib
er, E. w. VAIL.
No. Flaggs Building, Main street. Worcester Mass.
jy3l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

Ca FUR SAlsE-ftOuSe NO. y Market
aii street eonerof Union street the residence OF the
.42Ahlate Nathan Muzzv; is thoroughly built and in
good repair contains ten finished besides an
ell with an excellent hard bOttomed cellar The lot
tans about 5000 feet with variety thrifty young rut
trees and bushes. Apply on the premises.
je2O d2taw&wif LEWIS c. NfUZZY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
IS VALUABLE SUBURBAN RES

Eai,i IDENCE, with Sixteen Acres Of superior Land
2aaA For SaleThe subscriber will sell upon favorable
Terms his very desirable House, Barn and about sixteen
ncres of land situated in Il northery OF Worces
ter on Lincoln street, about Il miles the Court
House n desirable ncghborhood The house is nearly
new Is thoroughly and conveniently built, commod
Gus Barn 40x40; the land is elevated, sloping to the
south is under high state Of CIVILIZATIONS upon the
same are one hundred choice Fruit Trees The location
Is very desirable and to wishing small
choice land, little from the city, rare
opportunity Possession given immediately. furth-
err particulars inquire L, W. VAIL, No | Flagg'5
Buildings opposite the Bay State House.
oi3 du l. l.. MASON the premises
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Heal estate.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Eii IN LEOMlNSTER-The subscriber has a GOOD
Ell Farm. with the best water powers m the
town OF Lecminser' Worcester County, for sale The
property consists Of good stone DAM the Nashua
river, gris and saw MILL in running order two houses
one barn with out buildings, and about eighty acres of
land The property is near the great leading from
l.eominster to Lancaster, about half mile from sta
tion on the Ftchburg and Worcester Railroad one and
halt miles from one on the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers The oca
ton is good one for the manufacture cotton or wool
en- goods, papers will be sold cheap. The whole or
part of the purchase money lay for long time bv
giving good security and money will be furnished FOR
building, if desired.
Also one other water privilege fyfour of land
stone dam, ho buildings, in the westerly part Of
LeominSter, on the Nashua river two miles from the
centre village in Fitchburg, and only mile from the
manufacturing village at So. Fitchburg | will exchange
any Of the above property for real estate in the city
Worcester INERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester. March ]. 1860. dit mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
Worcester, Aug. l, 1860.
WORCESTER. ISL. PnonArr OrrIcI

w OhCEo EN-, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w Oct 10, lB6OTo all persons interested in the rs
tate of WILLIAM II. DIXON, minor son of John
Olson late Of Webster deceased, in the estate Of
GEORGE DIXON, late of Webster. deceased GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday Of November
next, to show why the account Of said George
Dxons guardianship of said William II Dixon,
dered by Ann h. Dixon, executrx of the will of said
George Dixon, should not be allowed. And the Court
orders service of this Citation, by publishing the
IN the Worcester Daily spy newspaper printed in Wor
cesttr, three weeks successfully before said Court
O20 d3w CHAS. T.. STEVENS, Asst Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
AMERICAN CITIZENS GolNG 10 Eu

AMERICAN CITIZENS GoING TO lIu.
RopE.-'rhc numbers Of American cili-
zcns going to Europe this year arc i'm.
prcccdcntcd. Already ten thousand
must have left in steamers, and the sen.
son is notyo over, 1t is estimated that
each travcIcrspcnds on an average S.
600. The total amount spent by ten
thousand persons would thus be $780,
00O,000-ffy miIlions.! American
travel must therefore bcncht Europe in
u very great degree, Since the Atlantic
has been bridged by steam, and Amer
lea has been brought nearer to Europe
than many parts Of Europe are to each
other, the intercourse between the L.
States and the Old World has increased
in Il wonderful degree The effect Of
this intercourse upon the political in
stitutons Of Europe will soon be felt
1t will gradually rcvoIutouizc them,
and elevate thc masses to self govern
mcnt. On the other hand, the Amcri.
can people will be enriched by the trc-
assures Of science and art and literature
to be found in the countries where they
sojourn. Thus the "dividing ocean
really unitcs and brings together the
most distant nations. But while Amer
can travel to Europe is useful to both
worlds, we think that many would do
well to first visit the taircct portions Of
their own country, if it were for no
other purpose than that they may be
qualified to give an opinion upon its
scenery to those whom they will meet
within their foreign travels, and that
they may be able to compare it with
the most celebrated spots in Europe
for riustancc, the IIudscn with the Rhine
and the bay Of New York with that Of
Naples. 1t is not crcditable for Ancr-
cans to seek the beauties Of nature un-
der foreign skies wciIc they treat with
neglect those which lie beneath their
own.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
The Song of a Broken Heart.

Oh! thou knowest how fondly I've loved thee
And thou linowesf how koenly feel,
For thy voice brought II joy to my bosom
That IN vain have stroyc TO conceal.
And the lightcst Of wOlds have spoken
Were laden with blessings for thcc
Whilst the kisses ! gave thee ut parting
Should have said thou vert dearest tome
For th cluircst aud pldudcs, Of moruls
Have wood me and sung IN my praise;
Yet there charms failed to make me forget
thee,
Or the VOWS Of our earlier days.
For live but 10 know that | love thee
As sincerely and fondly rs Of yorc,
And cling to the promise thou giv'st me,
Though 1t may he I'll see thee no more
Then, oh! why hast thou learned to forget me?
And, oh why hast thou east lnc aside
When the hope Of my heart was thy king,
And thou vert my hope and my pride
When the wrcuth Of my hearts brightest blos-
SONS,
Were cntwincd in thy beautiful huir
Like II crown, which the proudcst of princes
Might have deemed it un honor TO wcpry
For twas thornless and pure as the glory
That rcigns in the hcaVcn y zone;
And thou knowcst how often have tod thee
That It's blossoms bloomcd for thee alone.
But, alas thou hast changed and grown s.
lent,
And I've muNiou.y y waited for years
III the hope that thy honor would huni,h
All the cause Of my sorrow and tears,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
MCGUIRE'S TENNESSEE JUSTICE, OR
MAGISTRATES GUIDE.

We have received from +. Hagan, Nashville,
Tennessee, and have on hand for sale at the
Home journal Office, about dozen copies of
.McGuirc's Tennessee Justice or Magistrates
Guide containing all the common and Statu-
tory Laws on the Powers and Duties of Magis-
trutrs. Constable and Coroners, and all the
Criminal and Cival Forms necessary for the
usc Of officers and business men, with an abridg-
rd Law Dictionary, adapted to the new Code
ufTrnursscr. From the examination which we
have been enabled to give this book, we con-
slider, it is admirably prepared and arranged
by the author for the purposes intended. Ev-
crv Magistrate, Sheriff. Constable and other
officers in the State should have one. 1t is q
Tennessee book out and out, having been COM
piled by II Tennessee Lawyer, copy-wrighted
in Tennessee and published at the Union and
American office, Nashville.
We have already sold several copies to per-
sous in Winchester, and We would be glad to
supply any person in Franklin County who may
want II copy. We will sell it at S3--preciseiy
what it would cost in Nashville, with +. HR-
gan himself, who owns the eopy-wright.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

\ COOP WoMhN NEVER GRows OLD.
Years may pass over her head, but if
bcncvolcncc and virtue dwell in her
heart, she is as cheerful ~ when the
spring Of life opened to her view
When we look at Il good woman, we new
Ell think Of her age, she looks as charm
ing rs when the rose Of youth first
bloomcd upon her check. That rose
has not faded yeti will never fade
In her ncighhorhood, she is the friend
and bcneiactor. Who does not respect
and love the woman who has passed her
days in acts of kindness and mercy
We repeat, such a woman can never
grow old. She will always be fresh
and buyant in spirits, and active in hum
bic deeds ofmcrcy and bcnevolenco.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

MARLEr Fon GIRLs.-Mrs. Swiss
helm, OF 81. Cloud (Minn.) Democrat
says:
Wanted in st. Cloud, large supply
OF raw material for the manufacture Of
brides. None in the market, and press.
ing demand Those having a small
surplus to dispose of, would do well to
put up small packages carefully, in straw
bonncts, baregc wells, cronoline and silk
tlouncos, and consigh them to tho care
of any of our commission merchants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

THE HEARTS FLOW ERS.

rho human heart il like 4 Garden
hoIuoJ ,,;.h thorns Won ,nuyt mss tho
dintruIt enclosure before Won piuck the
hIo,,om, A.ono.y;II ItoI,n,oorn n,ius to
soorro , ,,io,ot u,ot n,r,d.ho. !, , dem
,orory -uIncc-lor we orc Naturally fond
orhoz,rd and ,rizo fine treasure accor.
linut ifs .o.t g., tI,, G,;r uromth of fine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
Olp Mrs. CUSylyaHAM.-Iti is hard

OLD Mrs. CUSylSGHAM.-ltis is hard
to believe that Mrs. Cunningham, Of
Bnr,Iell and bogusbaby notoriety, has
rot married; yet such is the actual fact.
Women ofany class must be very scarce
IN San Francisco, and rs for the gentle
man who has replaced the unfortunate
Burdcll, there is 10 fear of his having
'Xcited either the envy or jealousy Of
my living thing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

y son Of Commodore Vanderbilt was
the recent graduates ut West
Point. His father promised the yout.h,
100000 it he would bring himsen
among the FIVE; or $4,000 II no CO., D..
pleted the course at all. The son S.a
not get the lager sum- o"'
check for the latter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

The first bale OF new cotton was re-
ceivcd Yesterday hy J. \. McAlistcr 4
Co, from the plantation Of pr. j. W;
Goggatt, of Rutherford. II was q good
article of middiing cotton. THIS Is
much earlier than usual Nash. Pdtf'o'
Al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

The following is list of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfrccsboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville
Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazcwcl.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes Of
dollar and those Of the Exchange Bank at Zoe
q nthc dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

MNnY-Who docs not love tho plain
but beautiful name, Mary? 1t is from
the Hebrew, and means u tear droP'
What sweet and joyous hours oil o,"''
days-what pleasing ASSOCIATION, 'O'
not the very name up IN ever! "','F''
Who knows i'll of Mary! VINO does
not love the name, and has not had
every Iisnmsn' .,s Of hi. heart r. moved ,S"sl to to
anything gentle, valued and womanly,
,rL,t Mary possesses it not? Was it
not Mary who was last at the cross and
earliest at the grave?' And was not
Mary the mother OF the Saviour of the
world? Blessed be the ,name of Mary
Real all the advertisements in this
weeks Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

! &C., NM NM ',-.,,.,.I- - ',-,-..,1 ...,i
oo,in i,,molio,oh, ln,oI. c,nn, a,l,.
Fam or.woro Iooo,,o -, ;n,,o,,oma
r,od ,,l ,,,,, an :.
Whereas the National Democracy offer
platform and clearly advocate prnci.
pie. whchurc now mcupubIc of mi,cou.
Nruction; they present a plain unyur
nishcd alternative Of equality among
the Slatcs, and national prosperity, or
unjust oppression and ruin that State
RIGHTS in the Territories be respected,
and North and South be at peace iorcv-
cr, on that those rights be violated and
our Joint future coudcd; Such is the
true issue, and it is one which cannot
be evudcd =; it may he forgotten for II
season, but it will be forever an clc-
mcnt OF destruction 80 long rs it re-
mains, Again repeat, "Lct every one
think, and then act for himself"
SENERlIS.
y. B.-l Would suwwcst TO nv friend
"union" that questions do not consti.
lutr orrumrnts or n discussion "
l''' ~ ~ - ,t,,''t :, -, VIZ "
nvfSr ''''
uu.. ....n. 80 a..
,,.,.,,,|,,, =, a., ,.,,u,,,,,. 80 n',,
,,.,.,.,;... r,,,..,,.,,,l
onI ~, ar n,,,, ,r, o,l,;L;f, ,.n,o,
..,.,...,..;.... g.. ,,,,l,., ,..,,
o,,, I,,,.o,,,, ,h.,,l,In,1 n,,.,,,. ,l,,,l
:. s,,olil,. ,,,,r,,ohi,u
..,,,,.,,,, l,.,. on,,nol, NJ r,r,,,;,
. n,,., ,o,;,o .,,, th,u =, ,r,,o,t
H. - A.,
A,n,ytr,,,, ,,uns o,lru,,,od to ,hrow
l,,, -, , Lu,1r,l ,,,,,l, u,o;ol,, :,
.,,.r,u,;,,orn,;,or o,,,o,a,l Er,no,
is nu.in,, hnr ..o,I,,,a I,;,, ,o = .,oto
of fc,r,,,,;o, :, ,rJor :, l,.i,,. ,,,,,
instrument ,o n,, .ou,o., nr ,,o go
nr,,,,c, ort,, .o,. Au,,r,l;, :, nour
a.,
''@ """''''''' " '"'"H'''''' VI "',',' '"'
immense quantities OF war material, 'h''
Venice and the quadriateral, in til,
hone to preserve there Il barrier oonius
,hr tido nf diss,tisfcd n,tionoI;t;o.
| -, , ,.,.,....,.,,
""'''' ''''','' ''N' ''0'''' '''oo"' GU
! pifo WIN oi'NoIn''oi'' naru'lll''' Is
| gathering and organizing hundreds OF
thousands Of Italians and SiciIians I'm.
l,u u,., ,,,n,., rI,oIi,, u,i,. No
l'''' ''''" ,''' "l'''S N''''' WI '''' u '''N
Of Il conflict with the new elements OF
national life. Turkey is presenting the
.noct,,ln of, Iissolu,ion nf,ho Nohou.
...,,....I ,..,, ,n, u,,,,,l
'''''''" ''"'l'''"' P'"''' ',''' ~ y '''''''''''
/ years "I 'NrIoSIV''Hh' ANA 'hc crescent
is evidently waning in u flood Of Chris
lion blood. RUSSIA is.prcnarcin" for 4
,.,,.;..,. ..,..l, ,.li,,, v,;u .,.,o,
''''S''"' ".'''''' '''N'' "''' wy
Ho"'''""'" WIN "'' '"' ''''SS ANU 'Vi'
timaa the yigor and enlightenment .ha'
charoctr izpd the ovcrrunning OF the oil,
u,.unr,;,, ,r,,in, And F,,u., nm,
''1 "''' ''''' ""i''> '' '"' '
hnS'"''' jo'N''y aF' preparing ior "'
other conflict ut tbs antipodcs with the
oldest Of the scmi-barbarian Powers il
u,o royt
'''' ''''''
TN" central polmt OF observation a
this time, in "II these signs OF war; l.
Sicily. There the name and prcscnc,
ofGaribaldi have given life and vigor tc
to the revolutionary efforts OF tn" new
IDEAS that now animate the world
Unfortunately the heroic GarlbaIdl is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
che 5lome gonrnal'
BY w. i. SLATrER.
bIIsncd Weekly, at ~ Year, strictly In Advance
DTAgricultural on fourth page,
NOYYCE no lDVERYgSERS

advertisements must be haNdoi in by McSi0y
morning to insure insertion il the Jowwoi Hm
qccek.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

The sum of s23 900 has been subscrib.
ed toward establishing ogieal and
Botanical Garden in New York city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

- Subscribe for the Joutual--only
Il, ~ g,,oIIars per annum always in ad.
yanco
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
Corner Of
CHURCH & SUMMER STREETS
Nashville, Tenn.
SAMUELJ. CARTER, PnopnIEroR.

This house has been greatly enlarged,
thoroughly renovated, re-furnishcd, &c.
throughout in the most costly and clc-
CANT style, and is now equal in every
respect to any other House in the South
west. aug2-1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
thus describes Blondin's last perfor.
nance:
"In II few minutes, the little man was
seen coming towards America, attach.
ed to Il heavy, numbering chair. When
about Il third Of the way out, he placed
the chair upon the rope and seated him.
self thereon, crossed his leg, and gazed
around with apparent unconcern. He
then adjusted two legs of tho chair on
the cable, and again seated himself
Coming nearer to the American shore,
he again stopped and sat down; and
then got up and stood in the chair -
When we consider that this done on q
single cable stretched ut u height of
more than two hundred feet over one
OF the most fearful chasms and tor
rents in the world, it seems absolutely
miraculous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
lumber 81.


TuE PRESIDENTIAL WOMEN. - The
women who have chances for the White
House must not be forgotten. They
may have quite as much to do with tho
destiny Of the country, in their way, rs
'he'r mentioned husbands. Mrs. Lin
coin is II charming woman of 35, intel.
l'S'ht, social and easy, and graceful in
manner She is in religion u Jealous
Presbyterian. Mr. Lincoln attends the
same church, but is not member
lie, however, is n moral man, and strict
tectotalcr Mrs. Bell is a lady Of decid-
Ell character and energy, and not bit
tcrly pro-slavcry in principal. At the
murder Of the waiter ut the hotel in
Washington, by Herbert Of California,
she took occasion to express her strong
obhorrcncc Of the manner of Southern
ruilians who CHANGED TO obtain seats in
the national Legislature. Mrs. Doug
las has been fora few years-ever since
her marriage, in iact-one of the Queens
Of Washington society What ever peo-
pie think Of the Little Giant, it Is settled
by unanimous vote, that Mrs. Doug.
las is charming, If she were candid.
ate for nomination, no convention would
ignore her claims. If she were run.
ming for President, she would unite all
suillUgcs, unless some fanatics went
against her on religious grounds; for
Mrs. Douglas is an earnest, practical
Roman Catholic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23


7he .NoMtgomrIy County Homicide.-
The ClarksvilcChronicle gives the fol.
lowing particulars Of the killing or VIM.
Outlaw Jr, by Honcry W. Mcneil,
which occurrcdin that county last Nom.
day:
4 daughter Of Mr.. McNcill--a young
lady, unmalried--had become enciente
and her father charged Outlaw with SO.
ducing her, Each man had apprehen.
dd Il difficulty, and been carrying their
guns for each other; but were taken up
and bound over to keep tho peace.--
Last Monday, while Mcneil was at a
neighbours house in the upper edge Of
Stewart county, near our line, Outlaw
was seen approaching him and Mcneil
having u gun with, at once showing a
| disposition to shoot Outlaw, but was
for the moment restrained. He start.
ed again towards him, directly, and
this time would not be stopped. He
approached sufficiently near to Outlaw
to make his shot sure, and firing, lodged
twelve or fifteen buckshot in the body
of his Victim, killing him instantly.
Both McNoill and Outlaw are said to
have been very respectable men.