davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10

CTnAM ENGINE FOR SALR-A tAree-horse
y Power hN0IN1, In good order for sale By
q. 4 TAYLOR
noS-St* Cary, bs,ws en- 18th AID i3sa
4 vH1WI1o TOOAOCO.-io0 boxes prime qus.i.
~ ~ Chewing Tobaseo Of assorted braads. 20
which ws ask the special attention Of sutiera .nd
ali others n want OF the article.
no o-0s MASON 4 TANGEY
HLIvk OIL-o0 dossn prime FABLE on. for
" sais-the whole In one lot AGdrsas ~.
p" q this sfAco. nos-3st
E>OR eALD-Dlne Vssioi Nxdder, 81
~ l.. LfNEkAASNt
Oyslag 1GtAblishmsnt, ISL broad 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10
1ENRusrgs,s GALE OF RRAT. ssrArn q,

FE>RUSTgRS CALR OF KBAT. s5TArE GN
Marshall neer Isl Street gnd on Gary, as y se.i
jfh and 5th Stre3ts. AT AUCTION BY y.-t,.e ot
deed Of trust executed by John Il Sc asr q r-,.
the ID day OF August. 1859. and duiy rs;ordsi l,
R;ehmsnd Hastings Court oGics. villa ssH .t urh
lie a1ltion, upon he preInlg6s oG, TUESDAY, III
ll.h day OF November, oon!nisssi,.s lllz- 53iS- =
ats2c tho sale by 8. 4 Pdilisr.l, Iruste. ay g. q
o'cccA r. H., certain isot. lsscr.bsG y. de
ss fciloyEs: - 10. OF tanI cA tho NortA aG5 (
k4ii izi.I stfest, beginning 1T Voiat tl-'5
fses from, gnd West oi, its iltsfls,.or rs:ft
Wet llla OF First straa fronting - s1,i ~r 1s-
2isu steSet th.ssyiye fs-t, znc a. La-
tvssou psz&AIIsl l1aa II; is3s, 10 crc55 .o,.i
Aad, al WEDNESDAY. t-.e l2t!i day -t -sl-
cer, eou.Elsa aias CT 1 o'clock =. = So s ..-
othsr Lot conveyed IL sssd Iced - .3ii1.,s n sl
esatLIn other ot pise5 or rareel 81 ground 81. z
eouth sde CT = or Oar, e,Tse:, b9t..sea -5 .i 4
streets, beginning tts Scum size oS = o. rsf
street W aeT3 Il j.sJetf3atE with ia Esst 81 ~.
street, fronting said Gary s5gae5 "a .-ss--
seven f~st aud r,DDipg bgek bstweeT, rsrs.i5-
lines Is feet, on .he Gast Aae OF IA C.-e,a.
fERAs-one.;hird cash; balance - -n- q
months. for ueSotiah,s rotss, interest adEs5 ~
secured b. trcss deed.
". q, TOKPRfN,.. T~1a-e-
sais eonduc."d by Jas. n. TAYL0R q a1N. Au-.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10
Auction kAy.s,Fs--sV sV5sa1ye zs&v4
BY James M. Taylor Il Son, Auetionesr

I>IvH HOUSES AND Lorg AND H!I'ETEET
- Vacant Lots, on 18th, yensbs. Fs3sra}. t,on.
cord, and other streets, Ar ACCITD W viii
cell upon the premises THURsD AZ, thc I.isi!
day Of November. commencing 81 3. clock p. II
the following valuable property. IN the order a.
verified:
l. Three Houses and Lots The vast side If stn
street, nearly adjoining tne property o. zr, MciGa
Purcell. They contain ss~srs} coE7fo-t:cls rooms
each, and are adapted 2or ipsGiCm EiEea faIacs--
The loss front % feet each snd run back 100 Eeet
g. Three handsome vacant lois i1.5.cdiasslv il
rssr Of the above, rcntiny 90 fees ecc2 &a. sco-
ming hacz % feet.
J. Two :enements on tie Esst s.6a of lsth E. g.
containing several rooms each aid G4ap,ad .v~
small sized families. Tbs lois front about 80 fest
each, and run back lsa fest. Al-o, ons haa,i5ou,s
vacant lot adjoining, having front oS - feet ,ied
running back l51 fsst-
L. Five building lots as the corner uf Ten4Gla
and Federal stgeeia each :olIius C Tacsta :. 30
feet and running back 100 feat
;. Ten lots the East side of r'edsral atrse ta3
running back $50 feet to an alloy.
The most Of the above lots are i,eautUn..y .aca
ted, in a very pleassnt neishborhood All pa1tsc1-
larly adapted Tor building purposes
TE2MA.-Ons L.id e6ah bals.44ce al sn8 z
months, tor negotiable notes, interest added, secured
by trust 0oed
nos JAS. ri TAYIoA d :0g, Aacl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10
skAUkL 7. P6LLiAE. Tr4atsa.
Sale By Jas. Il TAYLOR s. son. Aue.s. L.N !.

SIX BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS Oh 1pIh,
- between acd streets. Union Hi, Al a -.
T1OK.-We will sell upon the premises. FIJI
DAY, the l4th day ofEovembey, commencing pJ:cc
tualIy At 81 O'Clock, six bosu.fUi Building Lois c
the Hast side of 20th, between and strces, Un0u
Hill They front ~ feet each, and rup back l32
feet 70 m siley In common l6 tee5 wide.
TERMs-One third cash; the balance az and
months, for-negosabie notes, with interesi ADDED
and secured by . trust deed.
noe JAS T. TAYLOR e. SON aus.Fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10


rvNEN VACANT LOTS ON 9TH ST, UNIo~
HILL, AT AUCTI0S.-We will sell upou the
premises on FRIDAY, the l4th day ~ Novemhor
commencing at { O'Clock I. IL, ten handsome
cant Lots x7th street, Union Hi where L. liter
the enclosure Of nr. Valentine Hechler. This pro-
perty L. well located and particularly adapted fox
business stands, or for building purposes.
TERHs.-Ons third cash balance at snd 3
months, for negotiable notes, with intarest added
and secured by trust deeds
NOS JAS. n. TAYLOR Il SON, Aucts
ERAMED HOUSE AND LOT on the North siao
E Of Baker street. between I'd :ua ST. Steph Il.
streets, AT AUCTiON-We will SELL upon the
premises, on SATURDAY. the l5th day of Noveni-
Der, commencing at O'Clock r. NJ, snail framed
House and Lot on ths North side CT Baker Strs.t
between I'd and st. Stephen streets. The lot fronts
~ feet seven inches and runs VI irregular depth
about % feet
TzRAs,-One.hsl. cash; the balance at s moaths,
for negotiable note, with interest added, seemed
by trust deed.
aos jas. NJ. TAYLOR & SON. Aue:s
TWO BUILDINH LOTS, near Bacon Quarter
II Branch, on Moore street. AT AUCflOE We
WIN sell upon the premises, on SATURDAY, ths
18th day Of November, commencing At II O'Clock
p. NJ two building Lots asr Bacon Quarter
Branch, In the county Of Hsnrico, fronting 6z feet
the North side OF 4oOrS street running baca $50
feet TO IN alley 10 feet wids. and nearly adolnin
the new brick soap factory OF Nr. II. Aitneyer
TEkAA-Ons-haf cash; the balanes at 4 months
for negotiable notes, with interest added aud se.
cured BY trust deed.
nos JAS. N TAYLOR l. s N, Auc.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10

ES EEUTfNNt G8fFA5U EEsins.scE
, SIDNEY, O. Grove street, with sight se.as
iI.e s o attached, E2H SALE AT AU0TIoE
VIII bA sold as auet 5Csl. las premises, on TTs
DA&, the liln of November, 'e62. al u o'clock
NJ, COG immediately alter tAs s&la of 9ss Penaa
toms Cottage, 90 ss'IG@ o3 S,eeeL1 tsas nesat.
corr AGg EESipsNGE aaw occupied by
Sylvester Pierce e is-S2F Eoundei bg haDdsot
esS rCoes, aa6 asGcSgss ms ross heaaslFal places
HGOey, Afser @alGg = ssA ia9 Cottage four acr.
Ike raLaaies.is tocr acres wall hs SOLD separately
The property IL low rented fer $500 per aoauHa
IESss.--S5ae tiliie ca = the balance St 3 O.
IL months, Tor notes beasies interest,". sad secure
by trust 6sed or ell essn, 81 she option % ta
purchaser. 60DDIN Il APPRgS0G,
noS &uassansers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10

ber and Immediately thereafter nomi ostsd to th
Senate - bis sut cessor suitable psrson prepared
at any personal risk TO do his duty. That body,
however throughout It's entire session. declined TO
act on this nomination Thus, without collector,
1t was rendered impossible to collect the revenue.
~. General ScOtts statements sllegs that .'the
Brooklyn, with Capt. VOdgess company alone left
the Chesapeake for Fort Pioksls about January
ID, and on the ssh Presdsnt Buchanan. having
entered into Susss armstioe with certain Ieadiu
geoeders at Pensacola and elsewhere, caused Sec.
retarse Holt and Toucey 10 instruct In joint note
the commander Of the war vessel CT Pensacola,
and Lieut. 6lemmer, commanding Fort Pickens, to
commit no act Of hostility, and not to lard Capt
Vodgee's company unless the fort should be at,
tackled" He afterward stGses, within brackets,
''Thas Joint note never saw, but suppose the ar.
nistice was consequent upon the meeting Of tbs
Peaoe Convention ut w uhirgtcn, and was under
ste Cd to terminate with It,
The statements bssray . singular want of mem
ory on tie part OF General Scott. 1t IL scarcely
credible that this very Joint note presented In such
various colors, was submitted TO asn Scott on the
day 1t was prepared, (29th JAnusryD aud met bis
entire appreciation would not venture to make
this assertion If DID not possess conclusive evil
dencs do prove 1t. On that day Secretary Holt id
dressed me a note nom which the following is an
extract: have the satisfsction Of saying thst q
submitting the paper to Gen. Scott he expressed
himssf sstisnsd With It, saying that there could
Be 10 objection In the arrangement In a military
point Of Wow or otherwise" This requires no
sommont That the General had every reason TO
be satts6sd With the arrangement, will appear froro
the following statsmsnt:
A rsvoluHonary outbreak had occurred In Flo
rida the troops Of the United states bad been ex
RELIED from Pensacola and the sdjassnt navy yard
and Hsut1uant Glsmmsr. Of the artillery, with hid
brave Httls command. had been forced 10 taks 70
fugs IN Pm PioksnI where hs was In imminent
danger evssy moment Of being saptursd BY vastIy
superior Soees. Owing 10 the interruption Of rsgu.
laf eommunisstioas, Secretary Holt I'D not receive
Information a shsss events until several days a.
W thsar oosurrsnes. and then through lsttsr "a
dressed 70 third psesoa. He inatsntjy informed
~ President q ths faat. and rsnforcsmsnts, pro
H1sskya = 1css fssksss without : nensass IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10

JAMES BUCHANAN.
W.KATLAND, near Lancaster, Oct. %, lsos,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
CLARK 6 FULLER's
AAlBROSIAL OIL.
CLARK. GREGORY &.Cof.
aItaj1 Sole Proprietois,

FU
Headache Earache, Toothache. in three.
minutes: Rneumasism Coughs, Neuralgia.
Colds. Erysipeals, Bronchitis, D,sre,sia
Colo, Cramps. fnfismed Eyes, Chronic Srs
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts, BHfps, -l3,ui.,s.
'Sprains, Chapped Hands, Piles Ulcer. ris,--
rhea. Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet! prAn e,s.
Old Sores. Sore Breast, Scr, Nipples. Scald-
Head, Ringworms, letter, Snake Bitsss sb;l,r
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites Tie uoyId ..
for ats equal for Scalds aia Burns.
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Ewes ON
horses, Sprains.' Swinney, Poll Evil. Eisiula
saddle and harness Gals. fresh Wnnn,,s ,r
Swellings, and is the best known remedy 10
apply to tender-footed horses from kuitf.r--
take up the feet and battle well about The fl.
of the foot. Cures all. cutaneous diseases Or
m IN or beast.
b No medicine can enre in all cases. Lrt We
lean show more real proof of the virine ef
AMBRosIAL OIL in us healing prdterries Fl, IN
responsible men, who are abuye being is.uoEr.
than can be produced for any ether medicine.
We do not assert a cure for every usalad;-
to which the human flmily are subject. I'm,
W bat we proclaim we can stlestantiate hy r,-
ing witnesses. The AMgluSIAL gu. ~ \
Nashville preparation, aud SOLD thr"uehout
the South and Southwest BY all good ,lfr..-
=&FlStS 8ii' EFltiHl ufdifTS-r &. ne Ntift
be justly proud that DR. Clark native Ten
nesseean. after much labor ard rrsesrsh h. Iss
produced a really " or'hy medicine which Is
bound to drive 9ut mich Of ilte ,werihlcss
imported Trash With which the counlr, is
fionded 20 ti.sr'tt - +ls-r .iII 49,
Please call at our Office. where We will
take pleasure. in showing letters and testin.o-
mails too rrmerous 20 set forth IN the h.rr,
OF an advertisement. some Of wliichc,,ne Gom
Physicians in high standing, who ore nsiry
it in their practice, as they state " lib mar
velous effects. tf -ff-
We challenge the world to produre rem
sdy so speedy and efectual in its healing pop
critics.
(. ." Read the evidence Of the virfrr e
Clark Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evideree 80
authentic, and from persons whose word and
Standing are iireproacbaLle. Read and 10
convinced.
CLARK, GREGORY q co.
Sole Proprietors Nashville. Tern.
For sale by W C. prgMEE, Fayetteville.
Nov. l5.--l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

4 Plea against Whiskey.-The
following extract from a letterlate
ly received by a citizen from a
friend in the interior of Georgia,
utters the sentiments of all good
citizens:
These abominable stills, fear,
will be the ruin of the country if
there is not a stop put to- them. ]
think it "a safe estimate to say that
there are eight hundred distille-
ries in operation in this State, and
it is a low estimation to put at four
bushels Of corn for each still per
day. That makes them consume
1920 bushels of corn per day
Why, at that rate how long would
it take to reduce the country to
starvation? God help us, for / fea,
our rulers wont. fpv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

Hoac to Moke a Coal Fire.-If
everybody knew. how to make a
coal fire, there would be more
comfort inside, and less smoke out
side the house, in cold weather.
Before you throw on the Goals,
pull all the fire to to the front of
the crate towards the bars, fill up
the cavity at the back with the
cinders or the ashes which will be
found under CRATE, then throw on
the Goals. The gas evolved in
the process, of roasting the GOALS
will be absorbed by the cinders,
and render them in an increased
degree combustible. The smoke
will thus be burnt, and a fine.
glowing, smokeless fire will be the
result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

Newspapers are articles of
"prime necessity We can 10
more do without newspapers than
we can do without salt. The ext
gencies of the times and the crisis
of the country, render them all
the more indispensable. In war
they are as much a military ne
cessity" Qualifications. All should
appreciate the Importance Of news
papers, and pay for them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
farm ann 6arhsu...
EARLY VEGETABLES.

1t should be matter OF study /
to learn in what way few days
in advance can be accomplished !.
in producing culinary vegetables.
Ali those crops usually or able to
bear transplanting, should be
brought forward by every facility
that can be employed for this pur-
pose. Whether this is to consist
of a box In the kitchen window
for a few lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes,
etc, or the hot-bed, or front shelf
of greenhouse, must depend in
a measure upon the resources at
command for the purpose. 1t IS
not uncommon to find persons
with rather poor contrivances,
little, if any, behind their neigh
bors who may have every facility
but not the Judgment or zest to
apply them to the best account.
To see the border on the south or
sunny side of a building or fence
devoted to small beds Of carrots,
round beets, radishes, lettuce, cab
bage, and the like, even if only
small in quantity, argues thor
eugh devotion to making the most
of circumstances within reach
Such border, he it wet and clay
ey, is greatly modified for the pur-
poses named, by being elevated a
foot or so above the surrounding
level; then mix goodly quantity
of sandy material with the soil; it
alone, everything else being equal,
will hasten the early crop from
seven to ten days at least. The
fine particles of sand readily alb
sorb the heat from the sun during
the day, which greatly assists i'll
warding off any extra GOODNESS that
may occasionally visit us CT a try
ing late season. In case Of de-
cldedly cold blow, Whlch usually
does not last over three days at
most, an exceedingly thin coating
of hay wards off much danger, and
may be the means of saving a
crop. Then again a few dozen
boxes with pane of glass to each
are very useful in protecting to
matoes, cucumbers, melons, cauli.
flowers, etc, through such an or.
deal.
Nor must proper kinds for ear
ly sowing be lost sight of. The
round or Bassano beet will come
fit for use ten days before any long
kind; so of Early Horn, or French
Short-Horn carrot, over either the
long kinds; the small early York
over larger kinds Of cabbage; the
true Ash Leaf over other kinds of
potatoes; the Early six weeks ovel
later kinds of beans; the Early
over late kinds of peas; Woods
Early Frame, over the turnip-root
ed radish, and so on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

The counties of Parker, Palo
Pinto, Jack, and Young in Texas,
were to furnish a company of 100
men for the Frontier Regiment.
Parker county was called ON for
% men, and 100 were at the rem
devious, Is Of whom had to be
drafted out to stay at home!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
Miss anu gttfrmisss
~~~sIp-rT~~%~~~~r-
Gen. Jackson's Duel with Nskip-
SON. @N

cA Es go
To the Editor. eye 1a
Some time ago saw in your pa )
per statement about the duel be-
tween General Jackson and Dick
inson, fought before the year 1900,
which account was erroneous In
several particulars. DESTROYS of
correcting these errors, | offer
to furnish you an account of that
duel, told me by Gen. Jackson
biographer and intimate friend,
John H. Eaton. He and | were
once travelling together, and / in
quired how he obtained such accu-
rate information about Gen. jack
son, for that many circumstances
contained in his book KNEW myself
to be true. He said he frequently
visited Gen. Jackson, and they
used to sit up late talking over
events, and on his return to his
bedroom he committed to paper
what the General said concerning
himself.
The following is General Jack
sons own account of the duel told
to Gen. Eaton, who related the
same to ME:
jackson settled in Nashville be-
tween the year 1890 and 1900,
and began the practice of law
Dickinson was. already there, fol-
lowing the same profession. He
was a great duelist, having killed
several in duels, and almost GER
tain to kill at the first fire. His
mode of firing was uncommon
Instead of raising bis pistol from
his side to fire at the word, he
would bring it down from above
until he got it to the proper level
and then fire. All of the mer-
chants in Nashville had Dickinson
retained in their behalf, and he
being the only lawyer there until
jackson came, no redress could be
obtained by the opposite side
General Jackson refused to be re-
tanned by these merchants to the
exclusion of all other parties. The
j consequence was that he issue q
sixty writs to the FIRST term CT tie
court at Nashville. T., o-s,-c, 81 !,
/ He issued writs against the mer
!, chants who until then had gone
: scot free. This irritated them
and they being DESTROYS of getting
General Jackson out Of the way
Iincited Dickinson to provoke q
duel. He began by acting on trials
defensive to the General.
He demonstrated with Dickin.
son, and plainly told him that he
would not submit to such disle
spectful treatment.
i Dickinson persisted and Gen
jackson challenged : him. The
thine and place for the combat
were fixed upon, and the news
spread for miles around. There
were at least two thousand persons
ION the ground, and bets were made
as if 1t were at horse race.
Dickinson himself bet that he
would kill Jackson at the first fire
4 Dickinson fired first and his ball
hit jackson on the right pap and
peeled his breast. He had a callous
lump there until the day of his
death. As soon as the smoke of
Dickinson's pistol blew away, he
saw General jackson still standing
and exclaimed:
/ "Havn't | killed the damned ras-
cal YETI" General jackson told
! General Eaton that until then he
meant to give him his life, but on
hearing these words he raised his
pistol, fired, and killed Dickinson
instantly. c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

That was a fearful jest of Lord
Nobury's on sentencing to death, a
thief who had stolen a watch
sHAlYou made grasp at time, my
lad, but you clutehed eternityr'
Gen. Bragg has ordered the
closing Of all whisky shopsin. the
city of Montgomery Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
A, \. Bryan. Admir-. & others) Bin iovs d.

a. \. Bryan Admir-, & others Bill forsale
joseph Buchanan and others slaves
an motion of complainant BY his
W counsel, and happening 10 the satisfsc-
ton Of the Clerk that defendants joseph
Buchanan aid his wife Cynthia and Ohm Bry-
an, are non residents of the State Of Tepues-
sect is, therefore, ordered that publication
be made in the FAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER. a
newspaper published in the town of Fayette-
vile. Lincoln County, Tennessee. for four
weeks in succession, commanding them the
said Joseph Buchanan and his wife Cynthia,
and John Bryan to appear at or before the
ApEl term Of the County Court of Lincoln
Co., to be held at the Court House in The
town of Fayetteville the first sEou-
day In Aprii. 1899, and dead. answer OK
.den,ur to the eomplainants' bill, OF aerw Use
the same will be taken for confessed, and set
Tor Trial exparte as to them, 49,
Witness Daniel y. iWhi,t;ngten. Clerk Of
ious said Cont the first MONDAY In February,
1852. DANIEL ). wHITTINGTOE,
iss Feb 18Th. 1867 aEtS DO > -lfs al Clerk.
.a'isf 's,t:ssjssy "a J .srsugS ais3t7 SsiSf y
.KiTk q Il 2es, .dsos asJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

There is a farmer in Putnam
county, New York, who has a mile
Of children. His name is Fur
long, and be, has eight boys and
girls. Eight fuslongs, one mile.s1
LSl.ssiNN y y y. or 90 90 iia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

"A LLpersons indebted 20 the firm of Scar.
- cy & Mckinney are hereby noiife,
hat unless their accounts are closed, bv moi.
Or cas- b, btitbe LIST afJuly. they will ffns
hesamein the; hands of an officer, and tba
ithout favor or partially.
May13.5 - RoBTT. SEARCY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
Brown Jeans and Linseys.

WiLLgive the highest price for all the
Brown Jeans and White Lirsey, that ]
'an GET i'iat T. C. GOODRICH
IoDsoa Betha rss1oqzS = SE51fS1EG
s5tsJS n5sisno2 sdt mcxi.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-30
Friendship in Humble Life.

The Tribunal Of Paris recently tried A
young man named Andre Teliez, native
OF Bassuel, (Nor,i} on charge of deser-
ton, and allowing anothsr person to serve
IN the army under his name. The circuni-
stances of this case, as stated on the trial.
present rare instance of devoted friend.
ship in humble life. In the year 1887 the
prisoner and his friend, Joseph Pamard,
both sons Of poor peasants, were called up-
on to draw for the conscription. The pris.
oner drew low number, aud had no means
OF finding substitute, but this more for-
tunate friend determined 10 90 in his stead,
! conceaing bis intentions, however, I'll tho
last moment. When Telliez was ordered
10 join his regiment, Pamard accompanied
him TO Lille, and, on arriving at the bar,
racks. he persuaded Telliez to lei him 20 in
his stead. Telliez at las. consented; and
Pamard was Incorporated in the Seventy.
fifth Regiment under his frer DIS mamie. In
1861 Pamurd, under the name OF Teliez,
was with his regiment at Lyons, and he
there became SO deeply enamored of a
young woman that in order 10 pass part Of
his time with her, he committed several
breaches Of military discipline, and ultimate.
ly deserted. A warrant was issued for the
apprehension of Andre TellIez, and trans.
united to his native village. The real An
Dire Ielliez WIS accordingly arrested, and
then the whole deception was discovered.
They were both prosecuted for the offence
and on the day Of trial, Pamard, who had
not been arrested, took his place beside his
friend at the bar of the Court of Ashes at
Douah They were acquitted by the jury,
but as Telliez, purely from ignorance, did
not then join his regiment, he was again ar
rested. In reply 10 the questions Of the
Tribunal. he stated that while his friend was
with the army he sent him what money hc
could spare, after supplying his mothers
necessities and his own, amounting in all to
about two hundred francs, and thai, when
acquitted at Lille, having received no mil;a
tary orders, aud not knowing what regiment
TO join, he had returned home, where he
was arrested. After hearing counsel for
the prisoner, the Tribunal dellberated few
nstants. and then unanimously brought in a
verdict ofacquittal.