davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
Tribute OF Respect.
PETERSBURG, Feb. Is, 1866

PETERSBURG, Feb. 10, 1000.
At a called meeting Of Peters
burg Lodge No. 123 Of F and A.
Masons, held in the Masonic Hall
at Petersburg, on the oath ult., on
the occasion of the death of Broth
Ier NJ. D. DRIVER. w. R. Smith
and Hugh McTier were appointed
a Committee to draft preamble
and resolutions suitable to the oc.
casion, and report at the next reg
ular meeting, at which time they
reported the following:
WHEREAS, God in His unsearch
able wisdom has seen fit to call our
much beloved brother, NJ. ID. DRI.
YER, from amongst US to enjoy the
refreshmentsof the Celestial Lodge
above-therefore
/ Resolued, That we meekly bow
in humble submission to His di.
vine will, knowing that He doeth
all things well.
RESOLVED, That in the loss of
brother DRIVER, the Fraternity
has lost devoted member, socie
ty a useful citizen, and his family
an afectionate husband and father
yet, our loss is his eternal gain.
Resolved, That we tender hi
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their sad affection.
RESOLVED, That we wear the usu
al badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
i Resolred, That these resolution
be spread on the minutes of tn
Lodge, copy sent to the Fayette
0iile Observer for publication, an'
one furnished the bereaved family
4 W. r, SMITH, c.,,,,;,,o.
HUGH METER,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

There are reports of the ap-
pearance of a disease among cattle,
resembling the rinderpest, in
Montgomery county Pennsy lvania.
The State Senate has appointed a
special committee to make an inves-
tigation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

The New Jersey peach buds
were killed by the severe cold of
January. AneXamination Of sew
eral hundred brought from a dozen
counties did not result in finding
a single live bud.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

South Carolina planters are send
ing North for large numbers of Ger
man immigrants to work on their
plantations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

= A private letter from one of the
Southern States says the crime Of
infanticide prevails to a fearful
extent among the colored people,
from which the inference is drawn
that the blacks there must soon
run out. unless the evil is checked.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

The Memphis Bulletin of the
Sd inst, says: sit has been ascer-
tanned that regular organized
band of thieves has been discov-
cred between Tupelo, Miss, and
Fort Pillow, on the plan of Muir
rers gang. They have relay posts
every twelve miles, where horses
stolen at either terminus of the
line are ridden rapidly to the first
point beyond and passed on. The
riders procure other horses and re-
turn, and are, therefore, never alb
sent long enough to create suspi-
cion. This explains how several
horses have lately been spirited
awap in mysterious manner {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

ALondon letter says that after a
careful investigation it has been es-
timated that during the four years
that the cotton famine lasted in
England the loss of manufactu-
rers' profits, and the interest on
capital lying idle, amounted to
about forty millions sterling, or
two hundred millions of dollars,
and that the loss of wages to the
great body Of operatives amounted
in the same time to thirty mil
lions, or one hundred and fifty
millions of dollars, more. The
latter, especially, was a dead loss;
nor can the former ever be thor
oughly retrieved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
INSOLVENCY

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the adminis-
trato; OF the estate Of John v McRfnn-u. dec
Of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate
notiee is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them 10
the Clerk of said Court. authenticated. on or
before the HIT Of August next for pro
rata distribution, or they will b. forever de-
barred. lfsbi5] HUGH THOMSON. Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
GENERAL lob WORK.

w E have superior Machinery Type. De-
w signs. Ornaments. Bordering etc, for
doing the bes. Job Printing Of any ard ev-
cry kind Terms moderate, and satisfaction
guaranteed
OBSERVER OFFICE. Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
Notice.

TEyHE business Of RUSSELL & VANCE
4 has been placed in my hands f'r settle
ment. II IS an old business, and psest be set-
tied at once. "A word 10 the Wis i suff-
cient" GEU. Z. BoYLES.
! feb 8, lSo6-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

A late trip to Virginia, over the
battlefelds of Bull Run, Manas-
sas. Bristow and Catlett's Stations,
shows steady return to civiliza-
ton and re-peopling of that waste
of fifty miles. AT Manassas two
hotels, a grocery store, and sever
al shops have been rebuilt. Mr..
Ware, the owner of a large plan
tation and house known as the
Ware House, which was at one
time General Beauregard's head
quarters, has returned and taken
possession of his property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
1N>OLVENt Y.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
L the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon he suggestion Of The sdminisrra-
tor Of the estate of jacob Cruise, dec, of the
insolvency Of said decedent's estate notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate TO present them To- the Clerk
of said Court. authenticated. on or before the
list Of Jume next. for pro rata disiribu-
ton, or they will be forever debarred,
THOS P RiLEY.)
jan {. 1885 WM. COPELAND,{ Aa1's
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
job Work.

w e employ the best workmen have the
W best machinery, material, ETC.. and are
prepared to do the best Printing. at rsasonabls
rates, and short notice.
OBSERVER OFFICE, EsgsateRs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28

him to tighten it, which he did by pulling
for 1 could not have got it over my head
without making the boards slip.
"Now them" he says, "are you ready"
"All right" l says, family, for felt
rs if everything was a-swimming round
me but heard him give a signal, and
felt the snatch as it cut into my arms
above the elbows, and then swsng back
wards and forwards IN the air while
with crash, away went the boards
upon which l had been a-lying.
| couldn't see nor hear any more, for
seemed to be sent to sleep; but suppose
l was lowered down and took to the
hospital, where they put my Broken ribs
to rights in no time, and it wasn't so
very long before 1 was at work once
more ; but it took precious while before
| could get on to a high scaffold again
without feeling creepy and shivery; but
you know, "use is second nature"
Polly showed me the stocking t'other
day, and | must say it has improved won
dertul, for wages keep good, and works
plenty; and as for those chaps who or
ganze the strikes, it strikes me they don't
know what being out o. work is like.
But, along O. that stocking, one feels
tempted very much to 60 down in the
country again, but don't like to, for fear
o things not turning out WELL and Polly
says, "Lct well alone, Bill" So keeps
on, VERY well satisfied and VERY com
Portable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
MISCELLANY.
IN JE PARDY.
A TALE OF WORK AND WAGES.

I'm bricklayer, | am and what's
more, down in the country, where people
amt 50 particular about keeping trades
distinct as they are in the great towns
This may be seen any day in general
shop, where as ne might say, you can
get anything, from a half a guartern of
butter up TO Il horn lantern; and down
again TO hundred of short cut brads-
well, down in the country I've done a bit
OF job now and then as a mason, and not
so badly neither, should suppose, for |
got pretty well paid considering, and
didn't hear nore than the usual amount
of growlin' arter it was done-which is
saying a deal. Ours ain't the most
agreeable of lives. and if it warn't for
recolecting little about the dignity of
labor and such like, one would often
grumble more than one does
Some time ago, it don't matter to you,
nor me, nor anybody else, just when it
was, work was precious slack down our
way-all things considered, / amt a
going to tell you where our way is. A
days work Il week had been all I'd been
able TO get for quite two months so
Mary, that's my wife, used to screw and
pinch, and screw and pinch, and keep on
squeezing shilling arter shilling out of the
long stocking, till at last it got so light,
that one morning she lets it fall upon the
table, when instead of coming down with
a good hearty sprang, it fell softly and
just like piece of cotton that was empty.
And then, poor lass, she hangs on to my
neck, and burst out-a-crying that pitiful,
that I'm blest if l didn't want my nose
blowed abou; every quarter of a minute.
hadn't minded the screwing and pinch
ing, not bit of it, First week went
without our puddings, Well, that was
not much. Second we week we stopped
my half pints o beer. Third week put
my pipe out. Mary KEEP on saying that
things must look up soon, and then /
should have an ounce of the best to make
up for it. But things didn't look up; and
in spite of all the screwing, we GOT down
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
POETRY.
THE WAR RRESPONDENT'S
LAST RIDE.

DY GEORGE ALFRED T wNsEND
Ilo. pony. down the lonel road
Strike now your chccricst pa e.
The woods on fire do not burn higher
Than bur my ANXIOUS ficc;
Far have you sped but all this night
Must feel my nervous spur;
II we be late the world must wait
The tidings we ave -
To home, and hamlet, town and hearth,
1otur,ll child, mother, man,
carry to the waiting North
Great news from Sheridan!
The birds are dead among the pines,
Slain by the bat lc-fright-
Prone in the road the stccd reclines
That never reached the fight;
Yet on we go-thc wreck below
OF many a tumbled vain
by ghastly pools where stranded mules
Die, drinking of the + i'm;
hut til my ist of killed and missed,
| spur my stumbling nag,
To tell Of ieath Mt many Il trist,
But victory to the flag!
Nat, tcho zones H,rc ?tie count rSgnr'
"a friend" ".4iraacc. T.e Gght-
How 4oe ii, sIy" ave won the day"
"H r ah h! Pas On - Good night!n
And parts the darkn, IS as before,
And down the mire we tramp,
And the black sky is painted DER
With many pulslng emp:
o er stumps and ruts, by ruined huts,
Where ghosts look through the gloom;
Behind my tread hear the dead
Follow the news toward home.
The hunted souls see behinl,
| swamp and in ravine,
Whose cry OF mercy thrills the wind
Till cracks the sure carbinc;
The moving lights which scare the dark,
And show the trampled place
Where, in his b ood, some mothers bud
Turns up his young, dead face;
The captives sp mt, whr SC standards rent
The conqucror paradcs,
AS at the Five Forks roads arrive
The Generals dashing aides.
o 0ondrous youth through this grand ruth
Runs my boys life its thread,
The Generals fame, the battles name,
The rolls Ct MANNED and dead
l bcar-with my thrilled soul astr,
And lonely thoughts and fears
And am but history's courier
To bind the coming years;
A battle ray, through ages gray,
To light to deeds sublime,
And flash the luster of this day
Down all the aisles Of Time!
Ho! pony-it is the signal gun
The night-assault dccreed:
On Petersburg the thunder bolts
Crash from the lines of Alea e:
Fade the pale, frightened stars o'crhcad,
And shrieks tie bursting air
The forest foliage, tinted red,
Grows ghastler in the glare;
Though III his towers. reached hi, last hours
Rocks proud Rebellion crest
The world may lag, if but my nag
Gets in before the rest!
With bloody TANKS, and fetlocks dank
And goad, and lash, and shout
Great God! as every toot-beat falls
A hundred lives beat out!
As weary as this broken steed
Reels down the corduroys,
30, weary. fight for morning light
Our hot tand rimy boys;
L. di chcs wet, o 'er parapct
And steep barbettc they catch
The last lost breach; and IL reach
The NAL, with my displtch
Sure it shall speel the land to real,
AS sped the pest shell !;
The shot sen thrill the worlds end.
T.' tells my pOny's knel;
is long race run, the long war done
Wy occupi ION gone
rome on the pier, above his bier,
The yultures teck the dawn
Still, rest his bones whcr, soldiers dwell
TIL the Long oil they CATCH
lie fell he day that Rchmon fell.
And took the first dispatch
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-28
n E w
GRAIN AND FEED STORE.

The Subscribers have just received 5000 bis
tf heavy Canada Oats 10 tons of Shorts
Corn, Flour, Buck Wheat Flour, Meal, &c
&c.
We are now prepared to keep a full stock Of
the above articles, and intend TO sell them at a
small margin from cost, for cash.
Farmers and others, will find ii their interest
to give us Q call.
CLAY & HOPE,
Middlebury, Vt, Jan. 4, 1885,. 4O;3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
THE INDIANS.

A BosTuB BODY OF INDIANS AT THB FORKS OF
soLoMos-rHE SETTLERS DRIVEN BACK, AND
SOME or THEM sCALPRD. t.. ....
specs Dispatch 20 The N Y, Tribune go, A. ., ,ecc
IRsyREwoRTH Kansas, Mond9y, Ang "a, iftb.
The following dispatch has just been receiyedfrom Cow
Crawford: -. a.
Can't Reese from the Forks OF the Solomon has just ar
rived -Four hundred On ha, 400 Pawnees ana NUMEROUS
ether ndaas are there having driven the seters paca
seven men Uere killed and sceped The unuea states uo"
were stopped Port Solomon. and their assistance V To
aucsfed 10 pro- Get the settlers. ~
THE INDIA IS. BETWEEN PORTS LARAMIE AND RENo-
rlEaCR WAR BEING wAGED By THEM
- CHICAGO Monday Aug. a. 1866.
Aayices from Leayenworth dated August - say ina,
the Indians are Wild with rage between Forts Laramie anu
Reno The whole country is infested with the nos.ue
tribos They say they will be exteTminaied sooner tnaD
Give mn the Powder River District. Mrs. harrington tno
wife OF the Colonel commanding, reported among the
tilted md captured French Pete, an old Indian RAIDER
and four other men killed so miles above mere
smith & Lughtens stampeded and run on. seven
ty6ve belonging to another train were also driven ou'
,imunns have suffered from the Indians me most OK
per,enced and best mountanees predict teariui anu
bloody war; Col Bridges reports that by means OF Tue
Indian Commissioners and the peace treaties tne hdas
were never so well prepared for war as at present
From the Upper Missouri reports are repeated thae te
Blaekfee aud Crows have commenced hosthtles. Inc
Crows their treaty pieces and have murdered ten
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
The Iron Grown Of Lombnrdy,

The iron crow recently carried off from Venice,
with other vauabs by tho Ausians and which has just
been claimed by the Italian Government is one OF the most In
teestng national relics in Europe History informs us that
during the middle ages Emperos Of Germany reclaimed
that OF Germany which Of silver and was
AK la Chapee; the Of iron which had
formerly been peculiar the Lombard Kings and was as
sumed Pavia and the Imperial which was received
at Rome and surmouned by mtre similar TO tina, OF
bishops but som, bat smaller The Of ron though
chiefly Of god derived its from iron band which en-
crcled it the interior and which said 10 have been
made from OF the nails which served In the cuexon OF
Christ This by Charemagne the first En-
peror Germany 900 years ago Preserved in Italy
the devastation Of the Empire Of the Wet founded by
that iusrous monarch II by Napoleon the First
when that mighty conqueor crowned King Of Italy at
Milan and it subsequently, became OF the crowns Of the
Emper OF Austria masters Of the Lombardo Venetian
Kingdom. Venetia being restored 10 Italy, this relic
rghfuly belongs the King Of Italy, and hence the claim
which has been made for its restoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
MICHIGAN.

DEATH OF A PROMINENT Resident OF DRTRoir-THK
RECEPTION OF rHB Observation-Disclosures OF
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER.
Special Dispatch 10 The H. Y. Tribune
DETROIT Monday. August "a 1866
Cant Peter Paxton, an old resident Of Detroit and a
widely temperance cforncr died yesterday OF apo
plexy. ~
The Hon. VIM. p. wes has been selected BY the com
mttee az tho reception orator the occasion Of the Pres-
dents visit to Detroit.
Further details have been received Of the late tragedy at
Delhi Ingham County, this State. On Thursday evening,
about III O'clock John Buck left his house Temporarily,
Mrs Buck her mother Mrs. Fisher, and little girl III
years old. The two women were struck several times
with the back of upon their heads and the g re-
eyed several blows with the blade also upon the head
On his return Mr.. Buck promptly gave the alarm and
the deed fastened upon mulato named John ray
Tor working for neghbor named CraIler and formerly
employed by Mr. Buck On Friday he was found at Bath
and was arrested and locked up at Mason, after some
trouble 20 prevent th" people from iynchlng MN Az
but in pfecarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

Assistant Brevct Major j. p. willard U.
First lieutenant Eighteenth Infntry A. d. c.. Brevet
Major j. O. Kellogg First Lieutenant Eighteenth Infantry
General Brsyes Major Gen J. t. Donaldson Colonel and @
N o. 5 A. Chief 9a.IteT%.ssss, Msjs. j. e.; ssm%e,s
w Shnsop Major Fourth Cavalry Acting Judge Adyocste
Brevs Lieut. Col A HossA Captain Nineteenth Infantry
Hospital Steward Geo TonDar o. s. A., haying sarren
dered hmssfas deserter under General Orders NO - Oh
War Department. has been discharged rom tne seIsce
WAn DEPARTMENT. ApJUrAST GENERALS OFfIcE
WASHINGTON. August "a 1896
GENERAL ORDERs No. o--Fort Delaware Dclass.e az
hereby from he Department Of Washington TO the
Department Of tho East The commanding officers VIII report
accordingly. ~ order Of the Secretary Of war IA o.,
Brevs Brig Gen Rutherford pa,
who OF absence for the past two
returned homo resumed hts dnes In the 40
Chief of the Ninth Division. Col f. Parker OF Gen. 6ant
Staff has received an invitation the New Orleans Ag
cultural Society deliver address before that society az
Auburn N T., September Is neI which has been ac'
cepted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
THE SOUTHERN COTTON CROP.
Special Di,patch to The y. Y. Tribune. -.

Special Dispatch to The n \ Tribune .,.,., ., 1896
Latest dates from Augusta Ga, represent mat tue
rspecs OF the cotton in all parts OF the saIo arc
gloomy on OF the continued drouh In Soutn-
Western Georgia whec the yield formerly was one bale
10 two acres not than bale will be raised Judg
ing by the present prospect 1t is equally true OF other
sections. -, q,
Accounts from Florida represent the late drouth as fol-
lowed by heavy rains which have seriously Injured The
cotton.
The cotton crops in Mississippi and Alabama are
to very bad account Of the growth and
rayages Of the bo-worm.
NEW ORLEANS Monday Aug. q. Loco.
Cotton-sales 80 bales low Middling, 0a BIC. Re
eeipts 50 bales Bank Sterling IS. NewYork Exchange,
! discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
CLBy BLAND.

CLEVELAND
Special Dspstch The N y. Tribune
CLEVELAND Ohio. Monday. Aug. q. is66.
The Committees appointed in behalf Of the City
Council and citizens make the arrangements
for the reception Presidential party at this point on
their way Chicago completed the programme for the coca
sion this evening.
committee OF three will meet the party at Rochester and
proceed with them Erie where they will be met by the
Mayor City Council and committee Of citizens to escort
them Cleveland arriving $50 on the evening Of the 3D.
Unoa Depot special train will the party to
the Eucidst Station, from whence they viii be
conducted the Keansrd House where formal reception
extending the hosptsies OF the city will be made Al
o'clock the morning Of the ith the party will leave for
Toledo 10 special rain provided by Supt Rucker Of the
Cleveland and Toledo Road.
PHILApEI PHIA Monday Aug 81 1850
At meeting Of the Committee appointed at q
meeting Of the merchants and business men OF the city today
of the President the following Committee was appointed to
meet the President az Wilmington; a. D. DrexeL Caales
Chambos John hume Dr. W. II. Swami, Robert :. Reed.
Gen Robert Patterson j. l.. Bailey, Dr. e. MorWl% ana
II L. Cav
Col james Page has appointed chairman OF the Com
ittee on Reception consisting OF hirtyhree gentlemen
The citizens Of Philadelphia without. instruction o. party are
invited urn masse 70 receive the Chief magistrate
He will arrive the depot at one o'clock ana the procession
will march M BIOldst Chestnut aId down Chestnut 70
the Continental Hotel In consequence OF thewant OF time
will he mpossbe 10 organize considerable civic procession
but any bodies OF czens properly organized reporting tOuen
Meade WI assigned places IL the rear OF toe uitar!
Cen Meade has issued special order for the Escort OF
The President his arrival tomorrow detailing battalion
NJ marines and battalion OF Regulars BTey. Brig Gen.
DE Russy commanding aud battalion OF volunteers Brew
Rig Gen Lyle commanding The First City 1fo0p act
will followed by civic procession. salute Of p ans
viii be fred on the arrival Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
CHICAGO.

rxrpxs,vp coyrrAGRATIoy-Aw WHOLE BLOCK BURNED
DAMAGE OF AT LEAST 100000
Special Dispatch to The ~ y. Tribune.
- CHICAGO, Monday Aug. 27-MdngM
very destructive fire has been raging ior me ~ nv
hours. on Westake-st. destroying whole DOCK OF
buildings between Union and Dcspainessts., ih'oHhga
loss Of at least 100000. ,,oh
Twenty buildings were destroyed the large. ." M
with all the machinery and large quantities oi noo anu
grais was swept away BY the flames. .,.,
grocery stores saloons dwellings, and barns were also de-
sttoyed great number Of families were rendee hoe
less The flames not yet extngushed al tDs boui,
midnight but will be kept by the Fire Departments Iyni
spreading further. The ire orinatedn pam w
he careess use of benzole Most Of the pfoReA! IL
stroyed was partislly insured ai osall -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
PRUSSIA.

The Treat Of Pence Almost Identical with
shc Orig Bnl Prelin'innries-Detaiis Not 10
DO Published till After RntiGcatien by All
the Parties &c sbe Trenty.
Berlin, Monday evening Ang. q, 1866.
Information has been received here which induces
The general belief that the articles Of the treaty OF
peace signed ct Prague almost identical with the
original preliminaries to peace interchanged at
Nikolsburg on the 26th Of July. The details of the
treaty will not be made public however, until it is
ratified by all the parties involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
CANADA.

ESCAPE OF A FRENCB PoRGRR-sTRASGE INCIDENTs-
MONETARY AFFAIRS.
sp,cisl Di.psieh 70 The n Y. Tribune.
OTTAWA Monday. Aug. a. 1866.
Attn o'clock on Saturday morning. strange incident
took Mace in Montreal The facts Of the case are these
On Wednesday the Police Magistrate MI Brabant com
united Finest Sureau Lamirande tor exraditon, on the
charge OF forgery preferred by the French Government
The prisoners counsel, Mr. Doubne gave noice that
he would apply for writ of habeas corpus lie ana so
before Mr. Justice DrnmmOnd, and on Friday P. m the
case was argued before him and adjourned I'll Saturday
o. m In the mean Gme Lamirand, was taken away at
ia O'Clock on Saturday morning ~ the Grand ITuhk
honr in order that he might be conveyed by 1t and be IN
time for the steamer to England The affair is under the
consideration of the Judges and u exciting eonsue"O
ind guatOn. - e \.
Tie GLOBE saws 4 the Montreal Bank refuses dis
counts because OF s,rngency and TO deter pacs IRON
buying the Government Debentures 90 as 10 lnne INC
issue OF Provincial noes.