davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL Esq
- TATE IN PERSON COUNTY, North
CAROLINA.-nnt the 25th Of January, 1853, I will
sell the TRACT OF LAND lying on Mayo creek.
Person county. N G., on which Nathaniel H.
Baird now lives. Said tract contains SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY t72o) ACRES, is well
wooded and wetered, in good farming condition.
ally raised in this section. 1t lies on the high
road leading from Roxboro' to Gainesville, Va
ten miles from the former, and some fftasn from
the latter, and about twelve or thirteen from
South Boston, on the Richmond ami Danville rail-
road. The So will take place on the premises,
and be for cash.
credit of blk months, By D. M. Baird trustee, all
the stock Of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep. SC. all
the farming tools, vehicles, gear. &c.
Purchasers required 10 Sive bonds with satisfac-
tory sureties. Convsyancing and stamps in all
cases at cost of purchasers.
HENRY T. JORDAN, Trustee.
RoxBoRo', N C., January l, 1868. ia la-5ti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
Dissertations, dc.

No~PARTNEhSHlP.-Cn aud after
" this day 4. W. APrERsoN and E. J. NO.
DuWELL are admitted as partners In the apothe-
OF the firm will be T.. 3. THOMAS i Co.
LAWS B THOMAS,
January l, 1858. ia Broad street.
The subscribers respectfully return their hanks
to their frien DIS for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended, and ask q continuance Ct the same
to the new firm. LRWlS B. THOMAS,
RICHARD w. APPERSON
ia -1m ROBERT ]. MCDOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

NO-PARTN ERSHIP NOTICE-We
" have this day associated with us In business
J. WILCOX. Brown, Esq, of Petersburg. The
style OF the arm will continue as heretofore. The
business In Baltimore where we have established
branch, will be conducted under the styia of
BROWN, LANCASTER 3 co.
- LANCASTER & co.
RICHMOND, January ], 1888. Jain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

By Regnault i Co., Aue!ioneers'
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
For Rent

EoR RENT, A FIRST CLASS
DWELLING, with eight rooms, on the III
corner Of Clay ar d Henry streets, furnished E;fH
with gas and water. and larse garden at $500
J. Z. MPsg0MB u co...
40, 1aIo Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
AwetS09s Sales.

~~@~~<<-|cc|~~
FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

EOR RENT, FIVE UNFURNlSHtIED
ROOMS In a yery desirable portion OF
mo e1ive A1so. BoARD for lady and gen. E38
tismar. For further Information. apply stS2A.
No. 1903. corner OF Broad and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
ORR PETERSBURG LETTER.
Mechanics Associa ton ccovcry OF
Goods-Rev. william Ii. Thomas

rrs.pondeneo of the Richmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

ROOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER
~ AT cost FOR FEW DAYS 70 rssp
ChANSR BUSINESS EssA
AS wish to change my business In few ~
days, j am selling the balance vses
OF my stock at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
q. M GASTOH, iS2a Main street;
Z. WIsgRsE, Salesman. 5aH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

4 BILE STORE on the north gest corner OF EA
Third and Broad streets. with dwelling over E.:E
same, containing six rooms, with gas, wa -
ter, SC. ,ao,r, ,,,v nuyn,Yrun -
tha north side Of Franklin between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. with six rooms: &c.
Also, BRICK sTOBE, No. 1928, Franklin street,
we'll suited for any retail business.
Also SMALL FRAME COTTAGE RESIOENCR
on the wsst side of Twenty fourth street between
Main and N streets, with three rooms, &c.
Also, one Of those EW STORE on the west side
OF Eighteenth between Main and Franklin streets,
with dwelling over same, containing four rooms.
Also. small FRAME DWELLING near the cor.
ner Eighteenth and Clay streets, with four roomt,
&c.
Also, several very desirable ROOMS on Broad
street, we'll suited for a small family.
Also, that very desirable BRICK RESIDENCE
on the corner Of Twenty. fourth and streets,
with seven rooms and the usual out houses, water,
sc.
the south side of Grace between Twenty eighth
and Twenty ninth streets with saven rooms, &c.
Applyto LYNs BROTHER,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ia 2o-3t 1889 Main street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Lss@ Preparations for Thanksgiving
next Thursday begin to be made quite
extensively, and the indications are that
it will be observed with unusual una
nimity and ardcr. Thanks giving is
every year coming into more popular
favor in New Jersey and throughout tie
whole country, aud is now observed by
the closing of all places of business,
and the cessation of nearly all worldly
pursuits. It is well that this should be
so. Being yet in our National infancy
our National holidays are by no means
numerous, and our hurrying, driving
style of doing every thing renders more
such occasion necessary to our health
and we'll being. In the old countries
of Europe, National holidays and days
of relaxation from toll are very frequent,
and the people of those countries enter
into enioyments and festivities of the
occasion with zest which compensates
for much of the other ills of life they
are compelled to endure.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Gea. Among those of our manufac-
turers who seem to be especially hur-
ried with work, we may mention John
Y. Brokaw, Esq For some weeks past
his extensive, sash and blind factory in
East Grand street has been running
night and day. He has large number
of hands employed, and is turning out
an immense quantity of work. He
has now contract to furnish some
eighteen or twenty houses in Brooklyn,
with sash, blinds, doors, etc. We re-
joice at his prosperity, and feel warran-
ted in predicting great success in his
enterprise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Re5'" There appears to be great rush
daily to the old Elizabethtown Savings
Institution, located at 155 Broad street.
We know of great many boys and
young men, as well as ladies, who saw
ing their pennies, arc depositing dollars
in this well-known, and entirely trust
worthy bank. The Treasurer, Meline
W. Halsey, Esq, will be happy to ac-
commodate all who wish to deposit su-
perhuous stamps for use on some raj
ny day"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
A Chapter from the Diary of
J. MADISON DRAKE.
Concluded. |
TRANSFERRED TO sAyANNAH.


Deeming Macon an insecure place
for Yankee officers, and an-exceedingly
unhealthy locality for themselves, =
owing to the rapid movements of Sher-
mans dashing cavalary and six
hundred others were hastily transfer
red to a 'pen" in Savannah. This
change, in many respects, was an adj
vantage to the prisoners, for not only
did they find keeper who. seemed to
be aware of the fact, generally ignored
by Southrons, that prisoner of war
is sensitive to the pangs of hunger,
cold and nakedness, but they found
food plentier. and of better quality.
Fresh beef was issued daily, with an
abundance of corn-meal and rice, and a
small quantity of salt at intervals of
five or ten days. New tents were
supplied the prisoners-sixm men in each
which, although rather crowded, we're
comparatively comfortable.
Confined within the old United States
Marine Hospital grounds, the premi-
SEES were objects of considerable curl
.osity to the citizens-many of whom
daily visited the Hospital building,
which overlooked the pen" Col.
Wayne, commanding camp, permitted
his guests to purchase books, mostly
old magazines, which their owners were
anxious to get rid of. Written appli-
cation was made to Gen. McLaws to
have the Savannah papers sold in camp,
but the request was meanly denied.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Bas~ An italian amused our citizens
yesterday with the performances of a
number of trained echite mice. Taking
one from box, he would cause the
mouse to walk across table, ascend
pole two feet high, and remove with its
teeth, little flag fastened at the top.
Descending the pole, head downwards,
the mouse would deposit the flag in the
hand of the proprietor, who with lit
tie switch, would drive it across the ia
BILE to its hole, into which it would
suddenly "pop." Opening the box
again, he would seize another mouse
this time "tiny fellow"-who with
singular knowledge, would run the
whole length of the table, and at the
command of the Italian, seize the Ian
yard with its teeth. give tia quick jerk,
exploding miniature cannon, and then
" timber to the rear" jumping into its
hole. The performance was highly en-
ioyed by all who witnessed it, and lib
.eral donation of pennies from the
crowd, was the recompense of the en-
terprising and patient italian.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

ReAp A walk over to the southeastern
portion of the city yesterday astonish-
ed US. The hustle and noise that con-
stantly prevails is significant of the
largely increased business of that part
of the city. A large amount of capital
has lately been expended in various ex-
tensive business enterprises, in that Vi
entity, and there is no doubt that it is
destined to become the centre of all
business about there.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Es@ The sudden death of Mr..
Charles Sagony, which we noticed yes
terday, has cast gloom over large
circle of frineds. He had retired on
Thursday night, in usual health, but in
the morning failed to answer the call
for breakfast. Entering the room, his
lifeless body was found in bed. Cor
oner Braun being notified, summoned
jury, and held an inquest, the verdict
of which was that the deceased died of
disease of the hearth The deceased
was from France, and had attained the
age of II years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

B5sN The stoves at Jewett's oil-cloth
works, have been removed and steam
introduced by large pipes, as means
of heating the factories. By this i'm
proved method, their is less likelihood
of firing the large buildings. while less
cost in heating is anticipated. We
understand that the increased demand
for oil-cloth warrants the firm in MAX
ing the recent great improvements on
their property.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

SEAsoNABLE Succession Our peo-
pie who don't don their under garments
until snow falls make mistake of great
advantage to the doctors. The time to
change the thickness of your clothing
is when the weather changes-not after
it has changed The system adapts it.
self to the settled atmosphere. Half
the colds in the market are direct re-
suits of inattention to this simple mat
ter.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

ITALIAN NEsTLE.-The italian Nestle''
which takes the place of the 'Grecian Bend is
thus described by contemporary it usu-
ally attacks young people, and always in coup
les. The symptoms are a dropping of the
head of the lady till it rests on the shoulder
of the gentleman and his mostache, sweeps
her forehead and his arm encircles her waist.
1t usually comes on in the cars, on the steam
boats, and in other public places, and is said
by those who have tried it to be every nice ,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

D9~ We hear that it is proposed to
change the time of holding our charter
election from November-as at present
to the first Monday in December. If
we had as much trouble each year as on
the last election day, we should strong
ly favor the measure but as the CUB
irrational election does not roll around
but once in three years, we do not know
but what we can get along with it as
the thing stands at present.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

TARGET EXCURSION -The Excelsior
Guards of Newark. under command of
Jos, T. Barker, will make an excursion
to this city, on Thanksgiving day, and
shoot for number of prizes. The
Guards will be accompanied by M, 8
brass band and a number of invited
guests, including the Board of Engi-
neers of the Fire Department.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

FATAL ACCIDENT. -While German,
named CONRAD BIrrE1p, was engaged in
watering team of horses at the pump
near the depot, yesterday afternoon,
they became frightened, and ran away.
B1rTELL started in pursuit, and sue
ceeded in overhauling the team on
Broad street. He seized the trace and
slipping, fell to the ground-the
heavy larger-beer wagon passing over
him, causing internal injuries, of which
he died, shortly after being conveyed
to Mr. A. STEMS saloon, on Broad
street. Mr. France J. Cassner, his en-
ployer, who does business in Newark,
was immediately telegraphed for, and
arrived in the evening, and the body of
the deceased conveyed to his home in
Newark. BrrTELL had been married
but short time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Hs25~ In its proper place will be found
the card Of Mrs. L. M. Ludlow, who,
at the request of many of our citizens,
has consented to open q Select School.
Mrs. L. has testimonials from many well
known citizens, and is highly recon-
mended as a teacher. We trust that
she may be as successful as her friends
predict. .,.xe-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
gnetfg.
CoURTING IN THE SEASON.

COURTING IN THE SEASON.
] lug to kourt in Winter
The mani gurls no,
When all around is dreary,
And kuyered up with sno;
Becaws the old foxes bred
The cold and STORM wether,
And hurri oph to bed,
Leving us together.
luv to kourt in Spring time,
When awl is brite and gay
When Nachur smiles so sweotly,
Two chase the cold away;
luv to kourt in Spring time,
Becaws the gurls, yu no,
They look so orful purity
In dresses kut so low.
luv to kourt in Summer,
When awl things are in blume;
And yet 1 think that kourting
Will ever be mi dune,
For l have asked just 81
Of all the gurls kno
To hav mo for their luving /,
And they've all answered-Know.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
nea. Resolute Temple of Homo,

nA- Resolute Temple of Honor. No.
Is, have secured the room in Library
Hall, recently fitted up by Lincoln Di-
vision, and will hereafter meet on Mon
day evening of each week, instead of
Friday as heretofore. This Temple has
more OF less limitations every week, and
is said to be in a very fourishing con-
dition. l5
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

peAs There will be preaching at the
depot to morrow by Rev. Charles
Jones, of Syracuse, and Mr.. d. T..
Moody, of Chicago, the great leader of
the Z. M. G. A. in this country will be
present and address the people. Let
there be very large attendance, as it
will be very interesting meeting.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

PRINCE ALFRED of England has started in
steamship to make voyage around the
world. The voyage will consume two years.
time it is said. perhaps three. He will take
this country in his journey, and then we shall
have another sensational time, and renewed
exhibitions Questionable folly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Academia man in the employ of
Mr.. James McCabe, ice dealer, met
with an accident near the Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The wheel of the
wagon, which he was driving, ran off
throwing him to the ground, and in
juring him quite severely. We could
not learn his name,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

bsE- We think it high time that we
had a proper bridge over the creek in
East Grand street The old wooden
structure is positive disgrace to the
enterprise and wealth of our city, and
we hope that the Chosen Freebooter
from the Sixth ward will give the mat
ter his early attention and influence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

r6y~ The gallows-looking structure,
in front of the depots, does not want
for attention-the companies vieing
with each other in its care-painters
having for a week past been engaged in
its ornamentation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

H9y@ Mrs. E. A. Roll, formerly
Miss Goodwin gives notice in our
paper to-day that she will be happy to
do all kinds of plain and fancy needle
work. Any work entrusted to her care
will be neatly and properly executed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

nsA- Don't forget the fourth lecture
by Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, at the
Elizabeth avenue NJ. E. Church on
Monday evening. The last lecture was
one of the best ever delivered in this
city.
ssS@ A set of valuable harness was
stolen last night from the stable of Mr..
Lay, on Railway avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Bs- Mr.. Henry McLair, who had his
arm crushed last week, we understand
from DR.. J. S. Martin, is doing quite
well.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

DLATED WARE, PLAN1sHED, JAPANNED
and Plain Tin Wares, Wooden and Wilo Ware
Hollow Iron Ware, Brooms, Brushes Door Mats
&c. at
E. N, HERkIcK 4 CO.'S,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
City Stems.

8aya Choice meats at201 Broad street,
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

neAr Pork at wholesale, at POI Broad
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
oPle.se PITY the BItud,u

Some benevolent persons Will perhaps re-
collect a poor miserable looking man, who,
with placard 81 AM. BLIND" hanging on
his breast, stood shivering in the cold on Wed
nesday last under the windows of the building
on Broadway lately known as the Southern
Hotel. His eyes, one mass of indAmed sores,
appeared to suffer terribly from the piercing
cold wind, and attracted good deal Of pecu-
mary sympathy from the passers-by.
Further down Broadway, on the curbstone
near Canal street, poor woman was seated,
soliciting pennies from the charitable. She,
too, had plscard over her bosom announcing
her blindness. at this moment a drunken
sailor came up, and saying, "Come, get up,
old horse" deliberately kicked the poor crea-
ture in the side. "Och, yer repthile yer, how
dar yer iIlthrate poor hould wildly, what's
got seven ohilder q stharvin at hOme!" moaned
. she, and then began to cry piteously. re-
porter Of the Tribune, who happened to be
passing, joined the bystsnders in comforting
the "poOr wildly" who reapsd rich harvest
from their contributions. Now comes the
strange part of the story. Our reporter, who
had a visit to pay in the Brandreth House,
close by, was astOnished to witness, on
leaving, precisely the same scene that had
taken place on his entrance, an hour
before. Suspecting that all was not
right, he lit cigar, bought newspaper, and
ret himself to watch any further proceedings.
IN blItb'ludILcIb VI an hOuI VIC ldIOO WAS
played again, little lower down the street,
tbs came brutality, the same Celtic remon-
stranees, and moro stamps from the by
ISLANDERS. Determining TO see more Of this, he
repaired to the spot again about 81 o'clock,
and found the ''poor blind wildly" preparing
TO go home, helplessly led by little girl, who
was most careful of her. Following at short
distance, our reporter saw them separate at
the corner of Water street, the Weman tuck
ing her placaTd Of blindness under her arm
and getting ON frst.rate alone. She turned
up one OF the lone, narrow places out Of
Water street, and entered one of the lowest
class liquor stores in which that neighbOrhood
abounds, wishing the landlord, sy-faoed,
sharp eyed, tubby little Dutchman, 'goOd
evening"" as Ahs went in.
Scan have glass of lagerf" inquired her
pursuer. "Yah, vark In, replied the Dutch
man. The reporter entered boldly, and found
himself in low, ill-lighted room, filed with a
nice selection from the habituES of the neigh
borhood. Judge, then, OF his astOnishment on
seeing at the further end of the room his
"sore, eyed" friend from under the windows
of the Southern Hotel; his eyes looking mar
vellOusly we'll, evidently cured by the action
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

Of batin OF cold water and = pieos Of yel-
low soap, with a glass of this "orather"
stesmirg by his side, and discussing some
tbirg out of the o'clock edition Of the
Daily Neps with no less a person than the
"dIuuktn sailor" "What luck the day,
Biddy H' inquired 'sors eyes," "Purty good,
purity good, eh Mike" responded the poor
victim OF brutality, as she knowingly leered
at the drunken sailor" and then they all
three laughed heartily, the little Dutch laud-
land, who was evidently up TO the "job,"
joining in. Thinking discretion the better
part of valor, our reporter paid for his lager
and walked out, desmiDg it imprudent to
open out in such place. OF course, he now
regrets that he did not at the time call the
stteI tion Of Ahe police to the woman, but he
was anxious to see the little game played
out. He says the WILDLY" must have real
lied the best part Of dollar for every "brutal
kiek."-M. Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
Domestic Affairs.
closed on Saturday at 1914.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1874
Deaths in this city last week, III.
Taxable inhabitants III this city, 1877 400.
-kntire real estate OF the county OF Phila-
delpha, $464, 1876, $40.
John Carson beat his wife to death in Ne
York, on Saturday night.
Senator Morton, Of Indiana, has arrived and
taken rooms in Washington.
Mayor Hoffman advises the suspension Of
all business in New ok on Thursday
"A man named Carroll was snot by police
man, on Saturday evening, IL New YORK.
"A young girl incPnGlary has been arrested
at Jamaica, l.. L., who contesses 10 firing NO
barns.
-Four persons were sufiocatei by the burn.
ing of couple OF houses III Lo we'll Mass, on
last Saturday morning.
by the official report it is lscertained that
H. b33 OF our citizens carry gold watches, and
only 1856 wear silver umtkeepers.
lieutenant Fodh, OF h. Il. NJ. ship Con.
stance, now at Halifax, deCamped on Friday,
carrying off d large sum OF mess money.
ID. ID. Armstrong mas sue the city of st,
Louis, No., tor $4,000, the alleged value Of
some lauds taken by the city for street purp lses
Dir. Horace Wakeled, superintendent OF
the Massachusetts AlmshOu5e a. Nuason, has
been arrested Tor Illegally detaInug Gu inmate.
--One OF the gang Rlo ASA tlted Aaron Bliss
in his house at Nun on Mas. on Friday, and
robbed MN OF money aud bonds, was arrested
on Saturday.
Particulars have been received of the wreck
OF the ship Hellesp)nt. The captain, hrsg mate,
and nine seamen were dro @ned. The suryi 7ors
have reached San Francisco.
The directors OF lhe Board of Trade of Port
land, Me-, are in session, loOku e to a pablo
meeting early this week on the subject ot cheap
transportation in the Niagara sap Canal, etc.
The kenian prisoueIs IN the OLA va, Canada,
jail are 10 be liberated az once with the eXcep-
lion OF Backley, Doyle, aud Knsella indicted
as accessories 10 the murder o. Darcy MCGEE.
The superintendent Of Police in New York
has oetalied men to 90 duty IN cItizens' dress
for the purpose OF detecting incend aTie.. A good
idea. and one that might be adopted in cities
other than Gotham.
Colon ell j. Whitehead Byron, late of the S9th
New York Volunteers, aud nov a prominent
mPmbe OF the Fenian Brotherhood, has been
appointed BrgadeT-General in the United
States Army by the President.
Generals Humphreys, Delafeld, Gilmore,
Comstock, and Benham. COlOuels Casey aud
Houston, Majors King and Mayer we're at For
tIess Monroe Witnessing the artillery expert
meDts. They let for the North on Saturday
night.
Patrick McDonough and Thomas Curley
have brought suits, one for $40 900 and the other
for $4,000, against David Nicholson. of 81. Louis,
Mo-, for injuries received by the falling Of tue
walls Of the lalter's building short time since,