davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
AYERS PILLS.

~ go /ffftg AlEh ItILos
S<8@ JfRMf ARE you SICK, feeble and com
~ All4YA -. a rlaioing3 Are gu u Or
&rAN IA III ~ der-your system derausrd aud
NTNAA yourf .silnss unc lmfirtah-i These
WSN - ymptoms are OFTEN the precursors
SA-E\AA4 4 serious mes. Some ct Of sick.
w az less is creeping upon you, and
S<s-=-Ssez43 should be aycrtei b. timely use
o. te sht rem laae AYERS Tis and irye out the
humar.--p purify he b,oi tht fluids unob-
structev. health. They stimulate abe organs q the body
iuo traraut activity, pery ue System from t. Distractions
which disease cold seies where iu The body
And rtusrs the natural operations OF chat part THIS not
,,e a'u reset uioa ITSELF aui ihs slrrouudug organs,
pu7ius general sgfravaon, tudsrne and derang m-ut
White ti condition. take Ayers r and sec hos directly
they che action 90 che system, and whit the
buoJant 81 inF % health What Is true and spparert n
this trivial and plant also TRUE n Of the
deep sealed and dang deasas The purtye
pe em Caused by similar distractions and arrangements
they a5, and % them rapidly, cured hy the same
Nom vha the OF these Pills viii nrFect
empty them when suneaus froa che dis riers they
Read ache, Foul stomach. Us Bilious Com
plaHt nerangemrnt Of the Liver, Costyeness,
Constipation Hvartbam, Rhrumasu, dropsy, Worms, and
Suppression, when taseu iu LARGE doses.
They coated that he sensitive can take
then easily and they surely the best purgaye medicine
Jet discovered
Ayers Ague Cure,
Fer He fpe'dy auf rers Care Of ierHnsa Fcrsr, cAAf
Rssa Fsrsr, can Fsrer. Ds~b ssus' Periodic
HaalcAs sdioa Hadels ard sa'eus Fsrsrs iHssed,
f- rAsis easi Of dasais' blory dsrasFs
sss-i eiH.ei ~ ne ssqilria csaafriss
remedy has rarely failed the Il
Chile and Fvsr aui DE- has h advantage other
Ague medicines that suhiles te complaint without injury
the patient 70 eautns qanine other deiiteriaas
substance, does produce qunsm any ujBrous effect
shaking brothers Of the army ADD sest, Try
and you viii endorse these assertions.
Prcpar,db BY DE j. q. AYER Co. Lowell, Mass aud sod
by an Druggists an dealers io medicine everywhere.
BNBf CO., Agent for Montpelier also, for sale by X.
Brown and R-dhsh CROOKS u SEPT. a OCT.
ITCH IICHti ITCH :,
-ChArCH SCkArlH % SCRATCH
i1 from 10 100 a. hours.
WheRtou's Ointment cures The Itch.
MheAton's ointment cures salt Rheume.
wheaton, Ointment letter.
MhtAtOn's Ointment cucs BarheF's Itch.
" hcat1n's Ointment cures Oid sores.
wheaton, Ointment cures Every Kind ~
HCNoR LIKE MA8tc
Price cents hos by mai, % cents. Address WEEKS
POTTER, SO DO Warrington street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by al Druggists.
Boston. aux %. ISL 7-iA
MARRIAGE AMI CtLIBACY,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRuE MANHOOD
An Essay for Young nen on the crime Of
Solitude aud lh ,oosiea Errors, Abuses and Diseases
which create iupedmeus 60 RkItGE T., With means q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
(FNHE CRLt GRATED
| ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS.

J. EsTRY < CO, Brattleboro, VT,
The Original Inventors and Manufactureis.
Combining projections than any other in the
world
Having taken the first preuiums at all the principa
Fairs in the country.
395 Washrgton st., Blsto Az Br ONE St.. N Y;
Is No. 7th st. Phil 10 RandoIph ". Chicago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

4 GENTS WAN bD.-SlO 10 $50 day,
"A 10 introduce our new patent STAR SdUrTLH
81 WING MACHINE Price $50. ltuses two threads
and makes the genuine LocE SrGToH All other low
priced machines make the CHAIN STITCH. Exclusive
TERRITORY gisen send for fcuars q. Wilson a
co Manufacturers CLEVELAND ONO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

" TICE.-Ihis is 10 certify that ! have
' this day given my SOL Charles Cove, his time
duug the rest Of his minority. and shall claim none Of
Ms e.'nipgs pay any debts Of his contracting alter
ROBERT COVE.
Rast Montpelier. sept II, 1851 S2s3'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

You can copy your Letters IN the
PENN LETTER BOOK"
81 bout the use ether press or water. Address Penn
Manuf,e udng Wo'ks Box 2l7 rhila., Penn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
$40 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE,

WITH my Patent Stencil Tools. | prepay samples free.
Nsw,re Of inhingens My circulars Sil explain. Adj
dress A. j. JULIAN Npfingfe d, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
THE INDIAN LINIMENT,

~, or Outwa Oily ap lied, equal For the relief
and Gu " Rk ulafio and Neur0lg affections Spratns
Bruises Sc IL untq JAILED is also most ell acioas
taken ~ldy Ia the cure OF Cholera c,aass and a,ns
T. H. stomach DiITh@l Dyseatery, Clois q M0fbas,
Cholera IHfinfsni Sc and Is wi ,ut except ~ the
OF r'n def Itfl PIi,dosa the world ahids NOFAM-
lily should be sithoutit EVER TRAVELLED b, land
OF sho I'D have botte MlNkRs tnd FAR
MEMS residing at dstsnce from Physical should
kept c. Instantly on hand In Of Accidents aad
suddtn Attacks Stomach Complaints, value oanuot
by e,tmAt-d. ! qnhe for Mqjor LANES u DIAN
LINIhkNI take no Other PRICE 50 Cts per
Co, 2l PAX Row Me- York Gale A Kobinson 1855
q ,eenwith ST., y; T. q. Wells \ Co, 1872 Fulton
ST. N " Chas Cittsndsn. 3S 9Th Ave n Y,
aud by resp ctabe Druggists Throughout the world
None genuine unless signed by JoHS THos LAss, and
un'efdsued BY I. LAM q CO., Proprietots, 1913
btosd say, n Y NJ teni for Circu ar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
Vegetable SiCiIian Hair Remover

Vt5tldDlt oICIIIdIl ndlI htIIGWGl
Has stood the test of seren years
before the public and no prepdrd-
ton for The hdiT has net been dis
covered that WiU produce ne Same
beneficial results. IL Is an entirety
netC scientific discovery, combining
mdHD Of the most pOiCeFTtK and re-
stOrdfiOe agents in the VEGETABLE
KINGDOM. IL restores GRAY HAIR
10 ITS oRIGI NAL YOUTHFUL
COL OR. 1T makes the scalp sOLite
huDiOrs. and falling out of the
hair; and iciH make 10 Of'oto upon
bdtd heads, ercept ia CeI'U aged
persons, as 10 furnishes the nutri-
tire principle JU Dhich the hair Is
nOUrished and Supported. IT makes
and Is MnSurpd ssed as q II AIR
ESSING. IL is the cheapest
preparation erer offered to the pub
lie, as one bottle tOU accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles Of any other preparation.
IT Is recommended and used on
Me First Medical Authority.
The COn(efJW results produced
on our !Sicitidn Hair RcneiCeI' hare
Induced many to manufacture pre-
2'dfdti0ns for The Hair, under ca
sf0us names; and, IN order 20 IN
duce the Ldde and the public to
purchase their compounds, then
hare resOrted to TdisehOOd, On
claiming hey aCere former part
aers, or had some connection NTH
oHr AF. nan, and their prepdrd-
ton Dds similar TO ours. Do not
De deceiUed by them. Purchase The
original: 70 has HeUer ret been
eqndttcd. Our Treatise on the Hair,
rith Certifcufes, sent free by mail.
Soc that each bottle has oar pTiB0te
ReDeaue stamp O1er tie ton of the
bottle. al others are imitdtiOns.
3 p Hall a. Co prnnIc Mnchun Al u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

I Charles A Reed Cashier Of the "M1ntpelief Ma
touA Bank DO salemuly seeAr tht the above state
meni trle. 90 the best N my knowledge and be- Fl
CHAS 4. REED. Cashier
State Of Vermont, sworn 10 and subscfibfd before
Couny of Washington, me IN TN day Of Oct 1857.
SEW NJ. POLAND. Notary P Bile
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
Tbs BEST IS THE CHEAPEST!

HARVEST OVER,
THE YIELDS GREAT.
PROSPERITY AROUNDS,
WINTER Is COMING,
AND m WANT THR BRsT PAPER OBTAIN AuLB
SUBS TkIBE FOR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29

THE Mormons are beginning to SUIT
fer by the approach of civilization on
the, Pacific Railroad. Already it is
announced that two of the leading
Mormon elders have renowned the
holy ordinance J" of polygamy and
have only been kept quiet by the per-
sonal labors of BRIGHAM himself.
And a recent Salt Lake paper chroni-
cles the departure of one hundred
and thirty wagons loaded with 10
sephites (anti-polygamists,) and des-
tined for the States. There will come
a time when the Mormon leaders will
have to choose between a new revela-
ton doing away with polygamy, or
the gathering together of their nu-
merous wives and departing for some
point out of the line of the highway
of travel across the American CONT
pent. They have long appreciated
the danger of having their isolation
intruded upon, and for this reason
have done all in their power to pre-
vent the building of railroads and the
development of mines. But their OPP
position has effected nothing, and they
will by and by realize that barbarism
cannot persistently and successfully
defy civilization in the country of the
United States and in the nineteenth
century.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
NEWS TEENS.

Gold closed in New York on yesterday at
Advices from Constantinople confirm
the victory of Omar Pacha over the Chris
tians in Crete.
A committee which was appointed to in
quire into the manner in which the Feni-
an corlvicts are treated, report that they
are treated well.
1t is stated that General Sheridan will
complete his reconstruction work at an
expense of one-ffth as much as General
Sickles says will be required for his.
The Secretary of War has been confiped
to his house for the past two days by III
ness, but has SO far recovered as to be able
to resume his duties.F AZ 40 sg&
Gen. Swayne has repealed the Alabama
law which. prohibited the circulation of
RaYper's Weekly in that State.
Gen. Sherman is in st. Louis. 1t is said
he win call for two or three Thousand cav
airy volunteers for service on the Plains.
Intelligence from Japan ST ates that Jeddo
and thirty other Japanele ports ARE to be
opened to commerce on the first of Janu-
airy next.
II is now denied by the Presidents
voted upon instructions in relation to the
power of District Commanders to remove
civil officers. No decision upon that ques-
fIon, it is said, has yet been made.
Gen. Wager Swayne, commanding the
District of Alabama, has issued a general
order, suspending a most unjust law of
that State, imposing a heavy stamp duty
on the official document. relative 10 the
collection of pensions, bounty and back
pay of Union soldiers.
A steamer started for Sitka, from San
Francisco, shortly after the signing of the
Russian treaty, carrying out number of
gentlemen of q speculative turn, who, as
soon as they landed, began to look around
for sstown sights" A number oflot have
already been pre- empted, 1t is said.
The Pope has issued an allocution TO
four hundred Bishops of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, in which he praises the zeal of
all the Bishops and Priests coming to
Rome and promises to givo them cor
dial reception in the Council when he
meets them there.
Mrs. Mary L. Schell has suit pending
in California against General Henry NJ.
Naglee, in W hich she claims SI0i Gee dam
ages for breach of promise of marriage.
Recently, the fair plaintiff placed aslarge
quantity of the defendants letters in the
hands of a publisher, to be. printed in
pamphlet form. The gallant General OBJ
jects to this, and has obtained an order of
court enjoining the parties not to publish
the letters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

The proposition to levy tax in Shelby
County for building ara1lroadto louisville,
was defeated by twenty five votes.
There are only three rebel candidates
for the Legislature in Trigg County, viz:
]. E. Kelly, Fenton Sims and George
Quick.
A rebel Convention to nominate candi-
date forsSenater, will be held at Eddyville
on the sth of July.
The people of Henderson have. in all.
raised over 5000 for the destitute in the
South. f4ssSfA Grssf 81 = 81
The Lebanon C1airon learns that Joseph
Derbin cut his throat from ear to ear, last
Sunday at st. Rose Convent. No cause is
assigned for the fearful deed.
The growing crop of tobacco is report
ed very promising. The usual amount
was not planted, but a good cropis conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Col. Syns will contest the seat of Judge
Trimble. lately elected to Con gress from the
First Kentucky District. The Colonel has
officially notified the Judge of that fact.
The Paducah Herald considers it great
outrage. 1t lis PROBABLE that Col. s. fully
understands himself.
A vote is to be taken at the ensuing Aug
ust election to decide the question as to
whether Trigg County shall be divided,
and a new county formed out of partAof It.
1t is said that the proposition meets with
favor by the people interested. The pro-
posed new county is to be named Henri
eta. 60 ~ff9#a sAA So
The Cynthiana Nesos of the 18th saws: :
;. Last week Mr.. James w. Smith pur-
chased a fine lot of sheep from Joseph Lail,
which averaged ia weight 1855 pounds. He
average Weight of which was 1857. The
lightest Of this lot weighed ia pounds, and
the heaviest 70 pounds. He paid six cents
shipped $50 head, all for the Boston
marked. s'1E ss} e'4paA jt18A
The people of Louisville are taking hold
ofthe Elizabethtown and Paducah Rail-
road earnestly. as will be seen by the fol-
lowing copied from the Louisville Courier:
+ "This is essentially and empha ticaIlya
Louisville road and Louisville enterprise,
our our, re resonrc. and business II passes e
through rich country that will subscribe
two millions of dollars toward its con-
struction; but before an Organization can
be effected and such subscriptions can be
made available, it is necessary that $780,
900 of stock be subscribed by individuals.
We are glad to hear that our citizens are
nobiy coming up to the important work,
and the subscriptions thus far have heen
exceedingly 1iteraL But 10 Is necessary
they should act promptly and be prepared
at once to put down their names when
called upon by the commissioners. Only
Ssanetp III on fG and and
two years from the time of subscribing. If
our bussn ess men sexhitfits their psual
terprise, the cars viii Ii be bringing coal from
the coal fields of Grayson to Louisville
next Spring, and the eftire road can be
completed as easily In three years as In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
Twenty Million Dollars,
WATERING PLACES.
Indian Springs,
Martin County, Indiana.

THE PROPORTION OF THIS CELE-
u brated Watering Place, and well known
resort for lnvalids, announces to the pub
lie that IL will be open for the reception OF
visitors from and after the FIRST OF
JUNE. During lhe last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been mucii ENLAkteSEDl AND I'M
PROVED. Itoenty. four additional Rooms
haze been completed, together with three large
p0rches, and The establishment thoroughly
refttrntshed and Ia the best order for The conf
fort and convenience Of Guests.
The Bath Rooms, swings, and Allets are
new and complete, and the lately discov-
cred Cave ON Tie premises furnishes n cool
and refreshing retreat. The MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used them. The Group consist OF
WHITE SULPiUR. BLACK SULPHUR, CHALY-
BEArE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efficacious for Dyspepsia, Dfseases Of the
Stomach, BOloeis, hyes, for Dropsy, Neural
gtd, and Rheumdtfsnt The Vicinity is
WILD. And RoMAHTIO, abounding in GAME
and FISH, as well as MINERAL and BorAN-
IcAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS.
Hacks VIII convey passengers to and
from the Springs. connecting with the
Trains East and West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further Information address
may24t II ID. X. DUNIHUE, Prop'r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
Work Earnestly for the Railroad.

JVeryslittle time remains before the
question of subscription to the Nash
vile Railroad is to be decided by
vote of tie people. The result of
that vote will have an important in
fuence in deciding the future of
Evansville. Let every good citizen
do something to influence the vote of
the people in the right direction. IF
your neighbor has been deceived by
the secret falsehoods of the selfish
opponents of the measure, lose no
time to correct the error, and expose
the designs of the agents and en-
ployees Of Eastern bond holders. I'm
prove the time which remains before
the election to secure a large, over
whelming vote for the RAILROAD. and
you will do Yourself I'd The city a
great and lasting service.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
TRANSFORMING FulI-grown Trees.

1t is said that thirty beautiful elms
have been placed in front Of Congress
Hall, Saratoga, to. take the place of
those destroyed by the fire. They
were taken from the forest where
they were found, each with large
ball of earth about its roots, and thus
far it appears that the experiment is
to prove successful. They are at least
twenty years old, and their removal
cost $50 for each tree There is no
reason Why trees may not thus be
transplanted. by'using properaca In
the city, where trees have to, make a
struggle for life, weighed down by the
stone tagging and poisoned by gas, it
might not be practicable to do this;
but in the country it may be. First
we chop down all the trees with a
reckless eagerness; then we slowly
and painfully replace them.-N. Y
Gazette
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
Reduction of the State Debt.
century.

General Walter Q. Gresham was in
the city yesterday, preparatory to pro-
ceeding to New York to redeem the
outstanding two and one-half per cent.
Indiana stocks. 1t is to the credit of
the Republican administration of this
State, that reduction of our State
debt has begun in earnest. From the
time of the compromise with our cred
itors in 1876, to 1860, the Democratic
party controlled the State, and all that
time our debt grew upon our hands.
As soon as the Republican party came
into power, it was confronted by
formidable rebellion. set on foot by
the Southern and governing wing of
the Democratic party. which COM
PEELED the creation of u new debt of
$2,000,000 for defensive purposes.
Considerably more than half of this
has been paid; over 100000 of the
old debt was discharged in 1866, and
the amount of the State debt sinking
fund now in the Treasury, and to
come in from taxes of last year, will
retire about 81 100000 more of the
two and one half per cents Next
year we shall begin to pay off the five
per cents, and by 1872. the whole of
our internal improvement debt will be
1t was a disgrace to the Democratic
party, that during its long supremacy
in this State, it not only failed to re-
duce the debt, but created new debts to
pay interest on the old, besides swal-
lowing up ali the trust funds in the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
Crop Reports.

We make the following extracts
promiscuously from our exchanges,
showing the condition of the crops
around us: ssaa,.g..e
Wheat harvest in Logan has com
menced, and the prospect of a large
and5Gfine yield is very promising.
Whilst in some .neighb6rhoods in
different fields may be found and some
rust and smut, as a general thing in
the county wheat is fne.-RusseU-
rifle (Ky.) Herald.
Wheat harvesting commenced in
this county last week. Farmers
pretty generally concede that the crop
will be much betterthan they antici-
pated two or three weeks ago.
Princeton Clarion.
WHEAT.-Cver one half of the
wheat crop of this part of Kentucky
has been cut, and it turns out excel
lently. The amount made will be
large.-Pdducdh Herald, 18th aat
HAY CRoP.-The hay crop is now
being harvested, and we learn that it
is quite good, and in fact more than
an average yield.-.Shacaeet0aon (Il.)
Mercury, 9th.
WHEAT HARvEsT.-Our farmers
are now in the midst of their wheat
harvest. and before the week closes
the greater portion of the crop will be
harvested. We have made diligent
inquiry as to the character of the
crop, and are creditably informed
that there will be an average yield.
THE dry, hot weather is favora-
ole to the wheat crop, however, if it
should continue few days longer, it
will prevent it, being injured by the
rust, which has been much feared In
this section of late. Is Some of the
Alabama variety of wheat is already
10 the shock, having been harvested
last week, The later varieties will do
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29

The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation OF Visitors
and BoARDEIs. at a cost of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars. The Rooms are large and
we'll ventilated, with sps ciOus Halls.
The DINING ROOM Is furnished in the
latest modern style, and Will be suppiieC
with everything toprompt the Appellee, o:
satisfy the wants Of guests.
The BATH ROOMS are large and nuel-
furnished, with Tub aud Shower, of th,,
latest Philadelphia style. The FountaU
of Mineral Water flows constantly in
beautiful circle, enclosed by g fancy bracl
Ell, I'm front OF the main building.
The DANCING HALL and K1CEPTIOE
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by any.
A splendid Baud OF Music is engaged TO-
The BOWLING SALOONS are OF l.
best, and in large, airy Buildings.
The LADIES, CONFECTIONERY a.
GENTLEMEN?' SALOONS Will be 81
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, and Oh
Swings and other species or amusemens
in abundance, for the wants Of families.
Old and young.
The Ground embraces 10 acres, covered
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, max.
ing grand Bower OF Forest Foliage
in all ITS rural ioyeliness. The fiuest
walk from the Springs. Within one hourS
ride, by rail, you have the best Bass Fish-
ing in the world. The Springs are in im-
mediate connection With The Ohio River
and within nve minutes drive Of the City
OF Evansville, containing population Of
Tn" The SP fIl,si areiiiow open for Board
the LIST of November Familie and others
wishing aiRdral lHofne for tie season cam
not find one TO surpass the CRESCENT.
fItMfI 4. HIT & OEHLkUCH,
maVl3 PrOp.1etOIqg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-29
INDIANA ITEMS.

The Madison Courier reports the first
foar made from wheat of this years
growth.
Mr.. William Stephenson, living near En-
terprise, was thrown from his horse last
Tuesday, and it is feared fatally injured.
Burglars are abundant these days.. A few
days ago several houses at Sullivan we've
entered, and articles of variously estimated
value stolen.
The Sabbath schools of Princeton, all
unite in celebrating tie 4th of July at the
Fair Grounds near Princeton. Short adj
dresses WILDE delivered by the pastors of
the various churches.
There is "a man living at Waveland,
Parke County. this State, who is now in
the Goth year of his age, is lin COED health,
and says he has just countedEhis posterity
who number, Including children, grand
children, great grandchildren and great
great grand CHI ildrens two hundred and
fifty hve.4QXk ,I1ITHH d IIEa
Union City is rather peculiarly situated.
Half of it lies in this State, and half in the
State of Ohio. 1t has two separate city
governments, working together harmoni-
ously, as general thing. Rascals fire.
quently take advantage of, the geographic
cal situation by lodging over the State
line, on either side as the case may be. to
avoid arrest.
The Greenburg Press says that while a
n. Jocelyn was few days ago going fro n
North Vernon to Germantown, he was at
tackled by two men, one of whom seized
his horses by the head and demanded
his money. and upon his refusal 10 deli yer,
both of them fired at him with pistols
putting five bullet holes through the bug
gy top. He was. however, fortunate enough
to make his escape and defeat the robbers
of their purposes. p ufTsss.Kt.s E -
A gentle man informs.us that within SIX
or seven miles OF the city there has been
VEN of coal, which in quality rivals Ia e
bsstarticie procured a om the IA M ous,Brss-
zit mi nes. A shaftis beng sunk and other
pre- cara ions perfected for WORKING this
n. Wy ceveloptc hidden wealth. Terre
.Hcpfc Journal.