davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
FANCY GOODS. MILLINERY. &c.
z AIDES TAKE NOTICE.
| would call your attention TO my assOrt

z AIDES TAKE Notice.
ment of Linen and other goods. 1 have Linen
Collars from to Is cts. Linen Cuffs 30 and 80
cts beautiful embroidered sets for 81 and l25.
Best Grenadine Wells, all colors, hemmed 81 !;
Linen Lawn ST. IS per yard; Valenciennes; Edg-
ing and Insertings Lace Tides; different pat
Ali of which will be found of the best quality
at MRS. G L. SIMPSONS,
nov % No. 125 King street.
MILLINERY MILLINERY /!
M VERY CHEAP.
Bonnets of all kinds; Velyets, Satins Silks,
Feathers, Plume5, Ribbons, Laces, &c, &c.
Hats of every description. Bridal Wells and
Wreaths. Head Dresses, and mourning works
made to order at reasonable prices Gall and
see them at MRS. q. L.. SlMFSoNo,
nov23 No. 125 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24

ii - HOLIDAY GOODSl
Just received great variety of
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
suitable ~ presents for the coming holidays
CHARLES W. GREEN,
dec II 6S King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CHRISTMAS s NEW YEAR PRESENTS

L
In large and beautiful variety too numerous
to mention. and to suit the taste Of all. My
stock of PERI UMERIES, COLOGNES, TOI-
LET and FANCY ARTICLES, Soaps. Pocket
Books, Brushes, Combs, ETC., etc, particularly
Pitchers, Decanters, elegant Pomades &c, is
now more complete than any stock of like goods
ever offered in this city before; and most re-
spectfully solicit call from all wishing to buy
elegant presents, before purchasing elsewhere.
JULIUS DIENELT,
dec 1S-2w II s. Royal street.
A SPLENDID 7 OCT ROSEWOOD PI
IA ANOFORTE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT.
l wish to remind those of our citizens who con-
template making this kind of present to dear
ones at home that have the largest assortment
of Pianos offered this day in Alexandria in
Guiding good instruments used a short time at
q very reduced price. Also, new ones from
first class makers, warranted in every particu--
lar and to be sold on easy terms Of ayment: l
will again publish the names of our citizens
who have favored me with their confidence,
some Of whom made due inquiries in other mar
kets, but fund they could do as we'll, if not
haitian HOME
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
PAPERS,
MALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
WINDOW PAPER

Has resumed his business at he old stand,
NO, 15S, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT.
contains as usual the choicest both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
of the most celebrated
TURE,
suitable for Psrlors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &c.
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptl, executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
Tho many years experience in this business
makes him confdentin giving satisfaction to sl
that may favor him with their patronage
. nh Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
Terms of MISUNDERSTANDING in Advance
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
AND VIRGINIA ADVERTIS E R

(FOR THE COUNTRY
Is published regularly On TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at SIX DOLLARS PER
annum-payG6ts in a8eance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24

A HoRRIALE DEATH, THE Pittsburg Dis
patch of Friday says:
"At the saw.mill of John Redman, Bir-
mingham, four men were engaged at the saw,
a large one of above four and half feet 10 dl-
ameter. Two were working the carriage and
timber in front OF the saw, and the other two
were in the rear disposing of the boards and
refuse pieces as they came out. Isaac hooo
was standing next to the saw with his back 10
it. he took up one end OF refuse piece,
while Patrick Crehau had the other one: They
were in the act of hur ling the loose piece OF
wood to one side, when it broke in two places
and Robb lost his balance and tell back
upon the saw. The usual speed OF the saw Is
ahout 600 revolutions per minute, and the un-
fortunate man In an instant was literally spht
in two. and one half of his body fell upon each
side 1T the saw. One side of his face was torn
off from the body, while blood aud matter
were thrown upon the jOist above and over the
SAWYER in front So quick was 1t done that
the workmen engaged with the unfortunate
man could hardly say they had seen lt'and one
of them almost tainted at the sight OF the re-
mains of his companion.
A dispute about q debt of 800 led to fatal
stab with bowie knife in Mobile last week.
The parties were Confederate Colonel ana
Captain. One of the physicians testlhes thaC
when he came into the room Capt CieVelahu' u
the murdered man. was sitting in chair; no
one 10 the room but Col. Taylor, who was on
his knees, with both arms around Cleveland
aud his head buried in Ceveland's lap. Capt
Taylor was in tears. and said, "Do, DOCTOR 90
something for this man; | am afraid l have
killed him" The murderer was released on
$40, GOO bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS.
No. 147 KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Would inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have added largely to their
stock consisting in part d Of the following aTtdGfes oe
Imperial do. Maracaibo do.
japan do. Laguyra do.
Eng Break. do White Rio do.
Oo0long do. Green do. do.
Coverings Prime Carolina Rlce.
Cut Loaf Sugar hangoon 40.
Crushed do New Orleans Mossses
Granulated do. Porto Klco do
Pulverized do. Golden syrup.
A Coffee do. honey 40
Baltimore do. Low vering's Best do.
do CYellow do. Prime Table Vinegar.
Porto Rico do.
Eastern Dairy Cheese. Choice Family and
Pineapple do. Extra Flour.
Young America do. Buckwheat.
Eadam do. Corn Meal.
Ssnsspo do. Prime Western Lard.
Dried Beef George & Jenkins do.
Beef Tongues. dams, breasts U On rs'
Charleston Grits. Tapioca.
Pearl Hominy. Pearl Barley.
White Beans. Sage.
Corn Starch. Dessicated Cod Fish
maizena, Dessicated Cocoanut
Earina. Flavoring Extracts.
Lsver Raisins. Turkish Prunes.
Valencia Bordeaux do.
Snltana Preserved Figs.
Cjtron and Currants Figs in drums
Cane Cod Cranberries Lemons.
Canned Pineapple. Dried Fruit.
Peaches. Fishers Mlnce Meat
4" Cherries. Pure Apple CIDER.
Pears. Sardines.
Fresh Lobster. Olives
Salmon. Capers
" Tomatoes. Bordeaux Oil.
&" Yarmouth Corn. Catsup
Cross & Blackwells Bakers Chocolate.
English Pickles. Broma.
American do. COCOA
Worcestershire Sauce. French Chocolate.
Red Currant Jelly. PreserVed Gl9ger
Assorted Jelies. Brandy Peaches.
Sewing Machine Soap. Wood & Willow Ware
Toilet do brooms.
Washing do. Whlsps
Coal Oil. Backing.
Lamp Goods Backing Brushes.
Powder Crackers. Almonds.
Torpedoes Filberts.
Smoking and Chewing Pecans.
Tobacco.
Fresh Butter and Eggs always on mana.
dec 2-lmt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
MARRIAGE.

reflect that 2 sound mind and body are the rtosL
necessary requisites to promote connubiS hsp-
piness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage The
progp ct hourly darkens to the view, the mind
becomes shadowed with despair and filed WITH
the becomes IfIG bghed with with S your
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
YOUNG MEN.

Who have injured themselves by, a Ger
tain practice INDUCED, in. habit ire
quently learned from evil companions, or at
school, the effects of which are nightly iet,
marriage impossible, and destroys, both mind
What pity that young man, the hope OF
his country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoy OF
life by the consequence OF deylatlng ron Tue
cret habit. Such persons must, before contem-
plating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24

Orgrcg. No. =, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street
few doors from the corner. Fail not TO oDSerF
name and number. ;5
ssy~ o letters received unless post paid an
containing u stamp 10 be used "a the reply.
Persons writing should state age anu 9eIu P''
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in MS Office
INDoRsEMENT OF THE PRESS.
M. .,o~-, thousands cured at this establish
,,o1t yi;thi2 the last twenty years, and the nu
men5 eros wlsn Important Surgical Operations perform
ed ed0Fy by Dr. Johnson wnessel by the reporters
of TIE Sun ana many other pap9rs' houfes Geo OF
the nublic besides his standing rs q gentlemaT
Of character and respectsbility, Is. auihcien'
guarantee to the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEELILY CURED
Baltimore jan 7-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24

Y OCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-24
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Mt.nber Of the Royal College of Surgeons
london, Graduate of one of the most emineH'
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
Ais of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and else
where, has effected some Of the most as.onlis-5;
ine cures that were ever known, many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed ct sudden
Sounds, bashtulness, witG frequent blushihg 81
tended sometimes with dersngemoh' u ~'"O
were cured Immediately.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Assistant Superintendent.
Attenpt 20 commit suicide.

Vinegar Hill vas the scene of tragic
occurrence last Tuesday evening, which
came near resulting fatally. The circum.
stances are as follows: There is a German
lady named NJ. L. Glandlove, living on
Vinegar Hill, who has been insane from
some unknown reason for the last three
months. Application being made for hel
removal TO the Asylum, Squire Mathews
and DR.. Hughes proceeded to her house tC
examine into her condition. When they
arrived, they found her lying on the bed
They commenced interrogating her, when
she jumped out of bed, and said She
wanted TO go to her bureau to get some
camphor. She was allowed to pass TO the
other side of the room, and opening the
bureau drawer, she snatched up An old
razor and cut her throat from the left ear
nearly to the right before il was. noticed
what she was about. DR.. Hughes imme,
diately dressed the wound, which is moi
considered dangerous. She was yesterday
conveyed to the Asylum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
RIVER AND WEATHER.
10 arriYaIs or denarlnres.

NO arrivals or departure.
The river at this point was swelling a
little yesterday. We continue to report q
inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
cloudy, with wind from the north late in
the evening.
The A. Baker was looked for last night
The steamer Katie Morrison has been
purchased by our fellow-citizen, Arch W.
Oyerton, who expects to make her = tra-
ding boat in the upper Cumberland.
Capt. Marsh Clark has procured the
ArgOnaut No. at Louisville, and takes
her to Cincinnati to load for Nashville.
The steamer A. Baker departs for Cairo
to-day at T. NJ, giving through tickets
and bills of lading TO all points on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers. She is cOm-
manded by Capt. . n. Corbett, WeIl-knOwn
to the trading pnblic "a The former COM
mander ofthe Sallie West and c. E. Hill
man in the olden and golden times. He
is the same genial gentleman, and Pasen-
gers will receive every courtesy a. his
hands. Eugene Corbett Is in the Office.
Mr.. Frank Devinney, brother of H. Fl.
DeVinney, Local Inspector of Cincinuaii
died suddenly on Saturday last Of cOuges-
ton OF the heart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Turf Congress.

A meeting of the Turf Congress was
held yesterday morning at the store Of
Archer Cheatham d Co., and was called TO
order by General Harding, the President.
Colonel Zsb. Ward, Secretary, read the
minutes Of last meeting.
Upon the calling of the clubs, it aP-
peared that the following representatives
were present:
Laclede Association, ST. Louis.-Colonel
C. L. Hunt.
Nashville Blood Horse Association
Hon. Bailey Peyton, B. F. CockrilI, Archer
Chea:ham, r, F. Woods.
Kentucky Association, Lexington.-Jno-
r. Wiley and A, Keene Richards.
Woodlawn Association, Louisville
General A. Buford and W. Murphy.
Four associations were reported absent.
Gen. BufOrd suggested that there was no
specific rule requiring a quorum 10 be
present, and thought that custom should
regulate the same.
Col. Ward read from minutes 10 show
that no quorum was present at the meeting
in Memphis, and therefore no business
transacted.
Major r. F. Woods suggested that the
Buckeye Club of Cincinnati, having ig-
nored the Congress, they had virtually
withdrawn, and in that case a quorum was
present.
A. Keene Richards said that there were
accounts to settle with the Buckeye before
a termination with Congress could be had
A letter was read from John Donovan,
of the Memphis Association, expressing
regrets at not being able to attend.
After some remarks and suggestions by
Col. Hunt, Major Wiley and others, on
motion Of Gen. BufoId, the Congress adj
journed until this morning at 10 o'clock,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
EDGEFEELD.

STEALING BACoN.-A negro name d
John Wesley Vance, whats in a name,)
was before Esquire Garfield yesterday,
upon the charge of larceny, in stealing
thirty pounds Of bacon from the store of
the Messrs. Weakley, on the Gallalin pike.
The charges we're sustained by the proof,
and he was bound over TO the CrimiEal
Court, and in default of $1,000 security,
was committed TO jail. f-e ..
BAKERY FOR RENT.-The bakery and
confectionery establishment of the late @.
Attmeyer, is for rent. It is we'll suited for
the business, and an energetic practical
baker cddld make il pay. Edgefeld win
support one bakery and confectionery
handsomely. 9
SHOOTING AT ALL HoURs.-The dis
charge Of fire arms can be heard at all
hours of the night throughout Edgefeld
The reports are heard distinctly, but as to
who does the ehooling is a mystery.
OK 'CHANGE.-The first persimmons o.
the season were exhibited on change yes.
terday. They were sampled, and ther
little Boston prepared to pucker wiihou
command.
STEAM UP.-The Edgefeld saw mil
and the bucket mandatory, just now, arr
putting in full time, and are putting away
from rosy morn to dewy eve. Both insti
Lutions seem 70 be doing big businesa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
FIRE IN UNION STREET.
Destr ucsIea of store and NaRr0S
- Eseane Ola Family.

Destr ucsIea of Store and Marrow
Escape Ola Family.
AT IL O'Clock last night an alarm of fire
was raised in Union street, between Cherry
and College, which was found TO have
been caused by dense clouds of smoke is
suing from the jewelry establishment of
Mr.. F. Badoux. The fremen we're prompt
ly at the scene of danger and soon succeeded
in getting the Ere subdued. 1t was found
TO have originated in the store, the contents
and fixtures of which were mainly or en-
tirely destroyed.
The family Of Mr.. Badoux occupy the
upper stories Of the building as a residence,
and being asleep when the alarm occurred,
had a very narrow escape from terrible
fate. After most painful suspense to
themselves and their friends in the street,
they made their escape through the doors
in the rear of the building Mr.. Badoux
himself is absent from home-on busi-
ness trip to New York. His loss will
amount to $1,000 or $4,000. only small
portion of which is covered by insurance
1 We we're pleased to notice that the Negro
ball going on at the time in the third story
Of Campbelps Block, was not seriously in
terrupted by the fire. They were able Il
keep up their fiddling and dancing just Al
though nothing of more serious character
was occurring in the street. isa 6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

Generals John c. Brown and George
w. Gordon, and Majors Thomas Martin,
Hick Ballentiue and B. P. Roy, and A.
Buford, Esq, of Pulaski, we're in the city
last night.
Colonel A. Keene Richards, the first OF
living stock breeders, in Kentucky, who is
in attendance on our races, was the recipi-
cent of universal congratulations last night
on winning the Commercial Post stake and
the Green stake, yesterday.
Colonel A. e. james, the talented and
gallant Democratic elector in the third dis
trict, was in the city yesterday. His able
and vigorous canvass of the district has
been eminently satisfactory to the Democ-
racy. He worked afduously, but the jus.
tice of his cause rendered his task COM
paratively easy, and he closes his labors
in improved mental and physical condition,
Colonel Joseph Motley, of Lebanon, was
in the city yesterday, receiving the wei
come Of host of friends in this county.
J.B. Tretman, of Huntsville, Ala, who
has been on business visit to the city, is
detained at the st. Cloud on account Of
sickness. We trust he may soon be able 10
return to his home.
Colonel Hunt Of Missouri, o. o. West,
Mr.. Kilgour, and a number of other gen
tlemen from distance, connected with the
turf, were on the course yesterday.
The Rev. r. :. Breckinridge is to be
married shortly 70 fascinating matron Of
thirty-fve, resident of the Blue Grass
region.
Hon. Baltic Peyton is at present in the
city.
General w. C. FIsurnoy, of Giles county
was registered at the st. Cloud Hotel, yes
terday.
D. H. C. Spence, of MurfreesbOro, was
in the city yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Federal Court

Larry Ryan was appointed .Bailiff fol
the grand jury.
United States rs. Joseph Douglass ant
Prster Douglass, illicit disabling, case con-
tinued until Monday week, the defendant:
being recognised in the sum of $500 each
for temperance.
The cases of Connel Bean, A. Cabler and
Robert Norvell, were continued until next
term.
In the case of Merritt rs. Mayor and
City Council, defendant asked leave to file
amended pleas. n q
Thomas Hughslon was fned S25, and
John Sharp 1924 for Illicit disabling.
A nOILe pros. was entered in the cases of
William Whitehead and Chesterfield Stowe.
Robert Norvell was ordered to be i'm
prisoned until five o'clock, P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
A Turf Reunion.

The Nashville Blood Horse Association
last evening gave an impromptu entertain
nent at the Merchants Exchange TO the
distinguished turfmen from a distance
present at this meeting, and TO the men,
bers Of the Turf Congress.
The occasion passed off pleasantly to all
concerned. Col, Bale Peyton. the NestOr
of the Tennessee turf, responded to toast
by r. B. Cheatham, Esq.-Balie Peytou
and Walk-in-the-water and reviewed
in be hsppiest style the history of the
blooded horses of this State and the famed
contests Of other days. His speech was
highly interesting TO those present.
Col. Hunt, Secretary Of the Laclede As
sooiation, on bSing toasted, briefly respond
ed in behalf of st. Louis and the North
western turfmen.
Col. f. A. Smith, of NE Buckeye Club,
was also oOmplimented with q toast, and
replied in BEHALF .of the Association be
represents.
The utmost good feeling prevailed, and
the interchange of courtesies around the
social board will be promotive of turf in
terests and add to the enjoyment of the
meeting,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
n the years noted
The New York World Of The 18th inst

The New York World of the 18th inst
says:
The chief events of the week ia Wall
street were the extraordinary Investment
demand from many parts of the country
which sprung up suddenly for government
bonds, the buOyancy of speculation on the
Stock Exchange, and the scarcity and high
lending rates for gold, as much as I per
cent. having been paid Saturday until
Monday.
The movement in government bonds,
although by the street, is natural. In july,
a very large amount Of money, estimated
at $50, 000,0 600, accruing from the semi
annual dividends, interest, etc, the bulk of
of which was usually reinvested 10 govern
ment bonds was this year heldOver, owing
to disturbing political Influences and other
causes. Ia July and August, Europe was
heavy purchaser of United States bonds,
while our own people, as investors, left
them entirely alone, and as spectators
sold them short aud we're bears on the
market. The result of this condition of
affairs has been stagnatiOn and lower
prices in the government bond market
since July, accompanied by extraordinary
ease and low rates in the money market,
owing to the surplus of funds usually in
vested in government bonds pressing for
employment in short or temporary loans.
Hence, the anomaly of low rates for money
and low prices for government bonds which
Wall street has witnessed since July until
October IA, the day after the Pennsylvania
State election. The popular sentiment not
to invest which prevailed from July until
October II, seems to have undergone
revolution; there is now manifested an
eagerness to invest. The leading govern
ment bond dealers held, what they con-
adhered large stocks, ready for the July in
Veslmeat demand, which they calculated
must come sooner or later; but when it did
come, these have been found wholly in-
sufficient to meet this demand. The trans
actions of one firm alone for the last three
days were over $12,000,000. Ia every case
where the dealers have sold round amounts
at private sale, they have been forced to
replace them in the open market at much
higher quotations. At present prices the
domestic bonds pay about s per cent. in
terest in currency, and money lenders can
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
,ondon advica, If ra,la,

London adViees of yesterday quote
United States 5-2Vs at 725.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at discount and sold
by them at &c. .--
United States bonds are in but little de-
mand. Brokers buy at about 4c under the
New York rate and sell at about 4c adj
vance.
There is nothing doing in Nashville city
checks, the demand having almost entirely
subsided. Dealers buy at SIC and sell at
S6@S7c.
The statement of the Associated Banks
Of New York city for the week ending
Saturday last, Oct. II, compares as fol.
lows with the corresponding week in 1866
ane 1867; to which We add the specie and
currency balances in the New York Office
of the United States Treasury at these
dates, respectively:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
New AtIYertIsements.

YestmaD,. Shields q Co, win sell very
attractive line Of goods this morning. Mer-
chants will make q note of this a8zHEs1
J.Q. Coleman, has opened esJmeas store
a, the corner of Woodland and Tulip
streets, where the citizens Of Edgefeld can
obtain the best the market affords. OF
Albert & Sseman continue their great
catalogue sales TO the trade today. Free
lunch at IL o'clock to which, and to the
rale all are invited. a g
The bakery and confectionery of the late
q. Altmeyer, 10 Edgefeld, is for rent. See
advertisement.
Crunk, DOdson & Co, have a forced
auction sale this morning.
A mich COW lost. See advertisement
See notices of parties seeking the benefit
of the bankrupt law and of others apply
ing for final discharge under it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Eggs.traortinnrX.

A carpet-bagger named Gloon, who late
ly settled at Columbia, in the magic oil
business, has grown tired of that calling,
and now proposes to become pension and
claim agent for the darkies. In order to
do this he made speech to the negroes
ths other day, and in some way mourning
their displeasure, had few eggs thrown a
him. He complains that the speculation
was a bad one, because the eggs we're rot
ten. An application of magic oil to his
wounded sensibilities has been advised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Commissioners Court.

In the Commissioners Court yesterday,
the following case9 were disposed of:
Joe ZanOne, assault and battery, s. and
COsts.
Charles Stewart, using language caicu-
lated TO provoke breach of the peace, SIS
and costs.
J. Newly, A. L. Jones, j. T. Mitchell,
drunkenness, each 50 and costs.
W. e. Carter, assault and battery, So and