davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
sEWINe .MACHINEs.
METHODIST Book CONCERN,
200 Mulberry Street, N, Y.

200 Mulberry Street, N. Y. J
Being in constant receipt OF inquiries
from our brethren respecting Sewing
Machines, with requests to recommend
and purchase, we have In conjunction
with some lady friends, carefully and
thoroughly examined the various
machines OF practical value for family
sewing and find those made by the
Wheeler Il Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, to fully combine the essentials OF
a good instrument, and such as we can
confidently recommend. Having seen
80 favorable results from their use in
our own and the households of our
friends, we are DESTROYS that their
benefit should be shared by all our
brethren, and hence have interested
ourselves In their behalf.
ABEL STEVENS, JAMES FLoY,
DASIEL WISE, DAVID TERRY,
THos. CARLTON, J. PORTER,
j. B. EDWARDS, WIN. A. Cox.
cod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

ADMIRALTY CoURT.-Judge Jackson
will commence a short term of Court
In Admiralty in the u. s. District
Court room in this city, tomorrow. 1t
is thought It will not continue longer
than through Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

A READY WRITER.-A friend OF ours
says he never was "ready writer"
before he obtained one OF those cele.
brated gold pens sold at Oxtoby &
Dufheld's Jewelry Store, 103 Main
street. Full stock OF gold pens and
pencils, watches, clocks, jewelry, spec
tacles, solid silver and plated ware, at
'lO3." Call and see.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

THE Arctic Regions will be found
during the warm weather at Logan,
List & Co.'s. Bridge Corner Drug Store.
Mineral Water, favored with the rich>
est syrups, flows from a miniature Ice
hare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

THE North Pole has been discovered
and is on exhibition at the Bridge
Corner Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

DON'T fail to look over the large
stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's
wear at LOT, and compare prices with
those Of other ofthe leading Shoe firms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

FINE French Lasting Button and
Lace Caters at Blond & Bachman's
corner Sprigg Alley, Main Street:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

BLOND q BAoHMAN have received a
fine assortment of the Spring Style OF
Lasting Balmorals and Button Caters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

PARTRIDGE is prepared to take few
more orders for portraits in Oil or
Pastel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

THE finest photographs in the city are
made at Partridge's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

WHY will you buy and use other
Wines when you can depend on the
purity of Perkins, Stern & Co.'S. Califor-
mia Wines and Brandy, for sale by Ed
mund Booking and Booking & Carroll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

For anything and everything in the
way OF Boots or Shoes go to Blond 81
Bachman's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
New Advertisements.

Dividend.
Main street as. Baltic B. B. G.
Washington Hall-Theatre.
Anniversary Festival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

JUNIPER TAR SOAP" cures chapped hands
salt rheum, plmples, and all cutaneOus af-
fections, rendering the skin soft and smooth.
Manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARD q CO.,
New York.
Sold by all Druggist. my2i-Mo.Th. dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
Transportation.
BALTIMORK & Ohio R.R. COMPLY

WHEELING, May sth, 1859.
DAR5ENGER TRAINS WILL Run BY
L the following schedule on and after the
10th day OF May lsSS-Wdeenng time.
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
EAsr-LEAvH wEsT-LEAYEs
daily at.5:s5 a. m. daily ario 30 a. M.
CamerOn.......1:SO IGra1tOn -4:O p. IN.
Mannington.s:56 FARM ont ....5:So "
Fairmont...-.s;40 " Mannin RtOn.6:l6 &"
ARRIVING AT Cameron ......7:5O
Grafton at. l0:45 a. m. ARRIVING AT
PRrkersburE.4:45 pm. wheeling aL,S65 p. m.
sundays excepted. sundays excepted.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
KAsr-LEAVEs WEST, VIA G. d.
daily at..-lO.4o a. M. daily at......s:25 pm.
ARRIVES AT Bellair-. .........4:45 :.
S1m6eriand- sB Us Pm CambridE ISn4 rs 81
HarPer's Fly .&55 am, GAINESVILLE. BIS I"
Baltimore: ::.-665 80 Newark.......lOEIO "
WASN'T 'nCity $40 Columbus....l I:SO pm
Except Sundays. CincInnatI--4sOOa Am
Except Sunday.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LKAVEa WEST, VIA COD.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. $50 r. m. daily at......6:O0 a. m.
ARRIVEs AT BellRir. ........-.6.65 {"
Cumberland $40 am. Barnesville -SsO6 I"
Minchester- S:95 cambridge 300 a.
Wash'n City 1910 q" NeWark.......Iio0
PhiladelphlalG:OO M Columbus ...I2:I6 p. m.
New York. 400 pm ICIncInnatI....4.l5 d"
MAIL TRAINI
KA9r-LEAVR WEST, VIA Old.
"WheelinR SLIeaVes wheeling
daily at...1O:5O p. m. daily at......2o5 q. m.
ARRIYH AT BellRir.....---L3:l6 "
Grafton ---....-2:l5 am. ARRIVES AT
PArkeBburR.-7:7O BarnesVilIe..4:SS &"
Cumberland-.S:l5 Cambridge...5.bO Z"
winchester. -3:t6 pm. GAINESVILLE "a
Hagerstown-.25O /" SewArk-.-.S:35
Baltinore--.-5HO IColumb bus 1880
WaAh'n Ctty.'6:l5 IClncinnRu 400 D. m.
sundays excepted. "SundRys excepted.
Trains on the Main Line make connee-
lions at Baltimore with trains for PhIIRdeI.
phla, New York and Boston At Relay
Aouse, via Washington City, for all points
Central Ohio trains make direct conneo-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest,
Tickets 70 all principal points can be pro
cured at the orfce.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
K. 7. DEVRIEj
mayu General Agent, Wheeling. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

BOOKINGS UNRIVALLED BAKING
D POWDER. The best In the market and
alVaYl RiYes Subtraction. apP9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
For Rent.

CEYERAL NEW BUSINESS ROOMS IN
- amt House Block-neW addition.
ja2.tf LEWIS 4 WOODMANSEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

WHEELING, May sth, 1859.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
IL the following schedule on and after the
10Th day OF May, lSS9-W6eeling time.
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
STEAMBOAT PRINTING

We have made: special provi-
Eton for Steamboat Printing, and
haV @ some fonts OF BEAUTIFUL.
TYPE FOR OOLORED BILLS, as
well as some of the FINBS1
COLORED lHRH to be had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

TNTELLI6ENCERJ JOB OFFICE,
No, 16 Quincy street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08
far GENT.
For Rent.
For Rent.

WARE ROOM OPENING ON QUINCY
w street, over Hubbard q Bros. Store
Apply 70 Hubbard q Bros. Apr2I-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-08

ness they represented the people. That
an upright people would survive the
total destruction of their constitution
and while upright were not likely to
ruin themselves by amending it. That
the breadth OF our land involved no
peril ''per SCI" the bond that will hold
single neighborhoOd in permanent
fraternity will hold a continent OF Just
such neighborhoods. II the body pc.
little be sound, the centripetal force will
increase with the centrifugal. That
we can hardly apprehend danger from
the military or tor want of military
while we have more and better soldiers
out OF the army Than in it. That which
ruins us must come from the vitals,
not the eXtremities; from the masses
who select the office-holders and law
makers, whose moral sense gives tone
and shade to the laws, and imparts the
force that executes them.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that there Is a necessary connec-
ton between the form of Church and
State government in any land. He cited
Persia, Turkey, Russia and France,
where absolute monarchy in Church is
attended with absolute rule in State;
to China, where the philosophy of Con-
fucius, which is all summed up in the
family relation, where the father is
''iure diyino," the absolute head of the
family, has ever prevailed. Meanwhile
the Emperor has been the father or the
empire, his will, law unquestioned over
the property, person and life OF his EN-
pire of children. That during the
twenty-five hundred years this philosO.
ply has been dominant, the Imperial
SWAY has been unmodihed.
The speaker referred to Spain, lately
ignoring the rights of the Pope to ex-
elusive sway, and in the same time her
government has toned down from Alb
solute Monarchy to Mild Regency; to
the causes of failure in the attempt to
found a Republic in France, and Mex
leo and portions of South America.
He alluded to the only actual Repub-
lie of Europe, Switzerland, the founda-
ton of whose free institutions WAS laid
by wing, the cotemporary OF Iuther:
He claimed that whatever may be SAID
of Northumberland, Catholicism the
philosophy of Coufucius, &C., a Protest.
foundation and is the hope of our Re-
public.
He alluded to the emigration 10 this
country,-that there are now 5,OOO.OOO
OF Chinese; and China could furnish US
2O0. 900, 900 more and then have sur
plus. rank, stark ,idolaters; that they
have their idol temples in California
are building one in st. Louis; that
the CATHOLIC Irish here the best friends
the Pope 'has-eQual the population
OF Ireland, and more are coming; that
there is swarming toward US from Eu-
rope, Asia, South America and the Isles
of the Sea, mass who will soon out
numbe the native born of the country
and who agree in hating the religion
which is the vitality of our republic,
Meanwhile, Professionalism is cordial
and generous, inviting the world and &C.
cording them the privilege of worship
ing God, Virgin Mary or idols. She
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
the Fair Grounds;Controversy.

~ Tile buibOIS "a luo Ohioh hno
have read the article of Observer"
in your issue. of the 18th. | hope the
writer WI excuse me. but really If he had
not signed his name observer" / should
have suspected, from the tenor Of his afti-
Gle that he was more than an observer,
perhaps a pdrticipator in the contest, which
is now going on about the proper location
of the Fair Grounds. Be that as it may,
/ can but feel, as an humble citizen and
merchant, q hope there is no dishonor in
the name that my class, the hard-work-
ing, diligent, honest merchants, who are
daily being called on for subscriptions 10
the various locations for Fair Grounds,
have Just as much interest, certainly In
proportion to the amount that they sub
scribe as any other class, be they observers
or not. 80 y. rss....j
observer" seems to think that i mani
fest spurious indifference as to the local
ity of the fair grounds. can assure him
that so far as the owners for the Cot and
Foster places are concerned, l can say
without much dispaFagement OF my man
hood, love them. Ii is not that love
them less, but Nashville more, that OPP
pose the location of the Fair grounds at
either of their places. Fsft'.- - 2l'-
We are all more or less selfish In our
views and calculations. Hence il is not
strange, indeed it is quite natural, that
observer" and his neighbors should favor
the Golf place; and that |, an unpretend-
ing merchant, should strive in my unpre-
tending way, for what / believe to be the
best location for the interest Of my class,
that is a location nearer Nashville than the
Goff place. i controyert nothing that "Ob-
server says of the mere beauty of the Goff
place, and its adaptsbility:to the purposes
Of Fair Ground. simply say that il Is
too far from the city to be highly beneficial
to the business interests Of the city. L
further insist that the location several miles
out on any one of our railroads. will be
exceedingly inconvenient to the patrons
and visitors of the Fairs who come in on
other roads. / assure "Observer" that !
have no special or private interest ia any
of the locations suggested. / only wish
that locality to be selected which will con-
tribute most to the general good.
Regretting to trouble You again, l again
subscribe myself respectfully, -
MERCHANT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
FROM n, A. COLLINS. ESQ,
OF Milan, Tenn


Messrs. Pigie, Manisr & Hall, Nashville,
Tenn: s--a.-f iErfsi
GEsTLEMEN: DR.. LIaHTHILL expects to
visit your city soon, and for the benefit Of
the suffering l wish to say, through you,
to your very extensive acquaintance IN
this and other Southern States that DIR.
Lighthi.l can do all for the suffering that
can be afforded by skill, science and q
comprehensive experience. sa-c.O s
Indeed, DIR. Lighthill performs some
almost miraculous cures. One case for in
stance. Iplaced under his treatment, over
two years since, my niece, Miss Eliza
Mitchum, of McLemoresviIle, Tenn. She
bad been suffering from a child with a
rising in the head, which had for years
emitted through the ear very ugly and
offensive corruption. Her ease had been
treated by the best physicians of the coun-
try and had baffled the skill of all. DIR.
Lighthill kept her under his immediate
charge for ten days and then sent her home
with remedies. She used the remedies as
directed and in three months was entirely
well and still continues in excellent health
1t may be proper TO state that when Miss
Mitchum went under DIR. LighthilPs treat
ment she was unable to walk and, as her
friends thought, was rapidly approaching
death.
If you have any friends among your ex-
tensige acquaintance suffering with any
chronic disease you may safely recommend
them to DR.. Lighthill. -.tI {
Yours, very respectfully, d.
- Z. A. COLLINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
Tennessee Mullins enterprise

From time immemorial the milling bu-
siness in Tennessee has gone by jerks
and starts. Outside of the small neighbor-
hood water.mills, which ground BY the
slurn,7 there has been no constant sysse-
matte milling in this State. The larger
mills have generally run for few months,
when the bulk Of the grain was on the
market, permitting all but their immediate
wants TO pass on To other markets, thus
finding, at the end of brief period, their
home supply exhausted, and their mills
idle for the rest of the season. The coase-
suence is that our merchants have been
forced to send abroad for -four, compelling
the consumers to pay transportation both
ways, and giving foreign millers all the
net profits of manufacturing.
II is plain that this process was all
wrong. Tennessee wheat makes better
-four than that Of any other State, and Ten
nessee farmers, millers and consumers
should have the full benefit of it. This
has not been the case, for ihe reasons above
stated. But it seems that we area ION the
eve of an important revolution in the mill
ing business, at least in this respect The
jackson Mills, under the intelligent and
energetic management of John ]. Mccain,
went into operation after the present season
was far advanced, and the prevailing GUS
tom had shorn the market of greatPro-
portion of the home crop. BY his capital
and foresight, however, he laid in heavy
supplies, and has since, by liberal prices,
drawn daily receipts from The producers
of the State; and is still running day and
night, with an average daily product Of
two hundred and fly barrels of flour,
and three hundred barrels of corn
meal; and he purposes to continue 10 run
every hour during the year. To do 80, he
will be forced TO draw partial supplies from
Northern markets until the growing home
crop is placed on the market. If other
millers in Tennessee would cooperate with
him, complete revelation could be
wrought during the present year, and our
State become -four market worthy Of our
capabilities, and a successful competitor
with those Of any other section of the Union,
both for home consumption and export.
10 this way the State would become the
beneficiary of its industry and of the supe-
rior products ofits soil and climate.
We are glad to know that the enterprise
of Mr.. Mccain is meeting with just re-
ward, and that the demand for his brands
of -four and for corn meal, is in excess Of
his ability to supply. Those brands from
Tennessee white wheat, such as "Swan'f
Down." Little Beauty" etc, take rank
with the best to be found in any market
and are sought for with avidity in New
York and other leading markets. The
lower grades of his make compare with
like grades anywhere. These facts show
that Tennessee milIers may manufacture
the ehtire crop of the State, and compete
their products with those of any other por.
ton Of the country. 1t only requires the
courage and energy displayed by the Jack
son mills to produce this desirable result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
RAGS.

On and after this date we will only pay Five
cents per pound for good country Cotton
Rags. MHlThMAN bfsoo'7
November 2l-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
TIE DRY G0ODs TRADE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The market for
domestic cotton goods presents no new or
important features as compared with 3
week ago. A fair trade has boen ia pro-
gress in most kinds of the leading fabrics,
bat there has been no special movement in
any department, The active demand for
many fabrics noted last week has been
checked in part by the comparative quie-
tude Of the cotton market, with its accom-
panying depression Of prices of the. raw
material. But there has been no reaction
in prices of cotton goods, which generally
remain about the same, though some as
sentiments are offered ON terms more advan-
tageous to the buyer, That sellers are
more disposed TO sell at the market price
than they were 4 week ago is evidesced by
the fact that many fabrics which were then
withheld from market IN anticipation Of
better prices are nowlfreely offered al Pri-
ces current a week ago. But il a change
has come over the sellers, 30 there has
over the spirit of buyers, who, now that
they can obtain goods at prices which they
bid week ago, are not disposed TO take
them. Moreover, sellers are, in many
cases, willing to grant some concession, but
even this does not promise 10 stimulate
purchases, buyers seemingly having got
out of the spirit of buying, and moderate
concession affords no iRdneement tocom-
plete purchases. The spring business is,
nevertheless, generally expected to be
We annex the current quotations for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31

CoRS.-The market to-day was firm,
with fair local and shipping demand.
Prices ranged from IS to go for shsllsd
and in the ear in bulk and 7O@72@75 for
sacked and delivery in depot.
The receipts of grain at the jackson
Mills to-day included ], LIS bushels wheat
and 96l bushels corn.
DRIED FRU1T.-The market to-day was
active. with sales OF apples at 81, quarter
peaches 93@10; halves II.
OATs.-Sales of 400 bushels at Sc from
wagon, and $50 do Northern seed oats,
sacked and delivered at depot, at Soc
PEANUTs.-We heard Of the sale Of 200
bushels at 81 40.
Corros SEED.-Sales Of Eve tons at SIC
per ten.
BULK MEATs.-Clear sides 17I@17@c
clear rib sides 164@17c; shoulders 1910
lSle; hams 1e3@17c. ~ sss
BAcos.-CIear sides l72@1sc; shout.
ders l4Ac: plain country hams 17@173c
Hart & Hensley's choice country cured
Isle. No canyassed ready.
MISS PoRK.-Fnll weight sSl per bar
rel; Rump s27 per Dbl. 1851
LARD.-Choice Leaf in tierces, 19lc
half barrels, kegs, cans and caddies 20lC
hard pressed in cases dc.
1 DRIED BEEF.-sugar cured lS@1s4e
BEER ToSGUFs.-Psr dozen S. so.
| Buck WHEAT FIoUR, -s10@10 80 pc
barrel. ''-N ''
HoMrNY.- Kiln dried 81 so per barre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
Death of an Excellent woman.

We are panied to announce the death of
Mrs. Eliza Jane Bell, consort of the late
Robert Bell, and mother of Capt. w. r.
Bell. She died yesterday morning at
Tulip Grove, the residence of T. 0. Tur-
ner. Eco, about twelve miles from this city,
whittier she had been sojourning for the
past three weeks with the hope that a
change of air might restore her to health.
Bat it was not SO decreed. Several days
ago, she commenced to sink rapidly, and
her condition became so changed that she
was not able to return 10 her home, and
surrounded by her relatives, she breathed
hen last at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The deceased has been for long period, 3
resident of this city, and her excellence of
heart and many christian virtues endeared
her 10 a numerous circle of friends. She
leaves large family to mourn her loss,
including two sons, residents of New York
city. We offer our synpathies in this,
their sad bereavement. -5lTf. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
FRom rHE wEDDIsG no TszE
GRAVE.


An Enrased Brother Shoots bis Ex-
pecfant Brother-in-Law.
We have learned the particulars OF a
tragic affair which occurred near Corners
willie, in this county, few days ago, says
the Pulaski Citizen, though the names Of
the parties have escaped our memory.
A young man wooed and won the hand
Of young lady whose brother was vlo-
lently opposed to the match, and who
swore they never should marry. The he
roie, though perhaps misguided young
lady, yielding TO the persuasive arguments
of love, consented to an elopement. Ac-
cordingly, they clandestinely repaired to q
| neighboring house TO consummate their
ardent desire. But the resolute and des-
perate brother was upon their track. and
just as the happy couple were on The floor,
about to be made one, ball from his pis-
tol penetrated vital part Of the bride
groom's body, and he fell in the arms Of
the devoted girl, who, true to him IN
death, assisted by friends, conveyed him te
the bed, where, al her request the eeremo'
| ny was finished, she. exclaiming that she
chad rather mourn dead husband than
dead lover" In a few minutes the newly
made husband expired. The destroyer o
his sisters happiness has not been seer
since he fred the fatal shot. '. 20 4,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-31
Joe RiehIe-He Murders a sheriff anS
Deputy sheriff.

Hoe RiehIe-He Murders q sheriff ana
Deputy sheriff.
The celebrated joe Richie, Of Hamilton
County, Tennessee, who escaped from the
Jail in Chattanooga about two naonths since,
has turned up in Piekens County, Georgia,
where, being caught at his old tricks Of
DEMONSTRATING, he killed his captors and
escaped. The Dalton Times, of Friday,
gives the following particulars::
s"Richie had stolen and swapped mule,
and being pursued by a party who fell IN,
ou their way, with the Sheriff, was over
taken at house four miles from Jasper.
The Sheriff entered the house and found
him seated at Che table shaving himself.
Placing his hand upon Riches shoulder
hetold him he was his prisoner, and ordered
him 10 get up and follow him. Richie re-
piled, @You'll let me finish shaving first,
wont YOU ?" TO which the Sheriff assented.
The desperate then stopped down and
commenced slIapping his razor on his
boot, and rose up with pistol in hia hand
which he jerked from the leg of his boo
and Immediately placed the muzzie oil
against the breast of the Sheriff and hre
killing him instantly, The deputy tn
rushed in and was fired at twice 10 rap
succession, both balls taking effect in b.
arm and shoulder, disabling him. Til
desperado then rushed from the house and
made good his escape, in the direction OF
North Carolina, on large, fine fleet horse,
which the Sheriff had d, ridden TO the
hnilseDt ....-