davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18

aRTHESTATE OF soUTHsgARgMs
ma, ,ORAHaEBURa aoogETY-In the.I IIiat tJusits's
.oour EoPoLD LOUIE, Piatntid asathE y.
ADDISON MURPHY, Bsfeid ant Summons Sfor
Money Demand. mplaint not served.
TO T.ADDIsON HuRPHY Defendant %; this,
action: .You are herab sammp mpnsd and required
to be and appear before HnalPseN r. s2gxE,
Esq, q Trial JpsticeIns and fors the oolnt and
,state Aforesaid, ON the twenty:ets6t nf
August, 1871, at 10 O'Clock 81 me tOreno 6ts'
once. ID the Town of Ofanesbufgr 81 t6s gQant
and state Aforesaid, TO answer the Gem
LEOPOLD, LOUIS the Plaintiff I'm ttiGacst0us;
whtchIs fledinath once or$thss SAID
.ttce. - y. -
( II you fall TO oansWers the compia AZORES
iat the. time, and place above ms msnttc1ed tae.
:Plainh6 win take Jadgn nisnt xagslnaty iortAa,
sum Of fsixtytwo dollars togeihsss tneeoss
.of the action.
1sIzLAR &.DIBBLE,
Dated at ofanssburs. s; O, Ials
ssmy hand and seal. -
80 Z: iits .sHs o0KEsJIsg
- H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
MExIGAN cL4LMs.

WASHINGTON, July II.
The United States Mexican Commission de-
cides favorably on the claims for property
taken by the Republic, and unfayorably tor
property taken by Macmillan. The commits
sion also decides favorsbly. on contracts with
the Republic. There Is no decision vet re.
gardIng Mexican bonds held by Americans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
THE STORM K1aG ON THE RAalPAGE.

NEW YORK, July II.
Yesterdays storm blew six thousand
pound bell from one hundred and thirty feet
tower. A falling tree crushed a carriage In
Fifth. avenue. A yacht was capsized IN the
bay, and man drowned. a brig was struck
by lightning. The streets we're flooded and
chimneys blown down. A., three year old,
child was drowned from capslzed boat.
VISELAND. Md, July II.
A fearful tornado, with thunder, lightning
and rain. passed over this place yesterday.
The Episcopal Church, two railroad depots,
and several houses were prostrated. No lives
lost. .,....s ~. -.
:. ST. LOUIS, July II.
Yesterday the mercury ranged from o 100
to a105. There were three fatal sunstrokes.
A man and woman were killed by light
ming which struck ahouse In st. Joseph,
Missouri. -s-l
Farmer Near, of Norwood; was killed by
lightning from an almost cloudless sky :.
17s' New YORK. July II.
william B.. Oakley and many other promi-
nent aremen in this city were killed by light
ming this morning. ,5rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18

Frau Philippine Mangelsdort Is the first
female apothecary in Prussia. She had to I'M
dergo rigid examination before the govern
ment censors of the province Of Pomerania.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
THE RACES At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July II.
Oysterman won the tirst-time 4044; Jno.
Daniels won the second-tlme 1.193, and Mary
Stark won the third-tlme 3.45.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
s-BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.@THIs

~8ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. E.9THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best IN ths,orld-
rectiy harmless, reliable and instantaneous. 10.
disappointment. No tidiculousi tints or unpleas.
ant odor. The genuine W. a. BATcHE1oR'sH HAlR
DYE produces n1IEDIATELYS q; splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain. the skin, bat
leaves the hair clean, soft and beahttful The-
only Safe and Perfect Dye Sold By al DING.
glsts. Factory No. 10 Bond street, New YORK -
ian2S-mwf1gr -. s,. ~. y y .-55s' -:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
mlyl7.me

E1sTHE STATE g HssSQtlIttsssS5lAhSl.,- tIttsS5t!S
LIMA, COUNTY. OF GE0aGEEoWAt =gonss. sorj
Common Pleas -;WILLIAM. Bryce sand JAalHs
BRYCE, partners under sthsa afrm ss5ns et VII
LIAM BRYoEd Co.,; plaintins; agssnst 1AMEsy
PERKINS, defendant. COPY summons Tor s1onsy
demand Compiaint not served s:s.S r.
10 JAMES j. PERKINS, Defendant IN this ac-
ton: Yop are hereby ysunmoned and qniredto
answer the :complai In thlas action, which, yaa
.dledin the oniceort the CLERK tthsC Court
t.monPiea for the saidcodhty; on me ninth Day
of JUNE, 1871, and to ssryeA Jour ansEer
on the subscribers at tleir g.
C., within twenty daya thla
summons On you, exclnsiss 81 edsJ ot
81 syo31 fan to sns8sf; tiis comp tha
time aforesaid, tfeplainttns Anl tars laaenent
against you ior the s1la sekE one hundred sand
ninesy.hine A.1oa collars sinsereatss the
rate Of heyenpetosnts per snnuus fron the entrd
'daiyJ: Of July, one Thousand eight tlandl and
seventy, and costs. 81
Dated Asy 50, ,1sn. Is .i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
THELAEEsT NEWS FROM EUROPE.

erent Fire and Loss OF Life at Rheimsgs
An EmigrationsM Meeting Broken Up
In. London-Shipwreck- and Loss OF
Life-spain Determined to Hold Cuba
The Fight In Corsa-cholera In Po..
land. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
rHg:srRA1oHrgoRvARp oFFkR.

But, after all, the main use Of this class OF
reading is IL the vast scope ana nsa ~ vpp
ty OF alternatives. whether tor warning or e1-
ample, which the pages OF fiction hold out; for
every lover In fiction furnishes material for one
or the other. The ,unbounded choice Is the
thing. directed by that Insight into character
and temperament which it Is the high Office OF
the novelist to instill.' Thus the use OF the
word nWIf.n indicates the straightforward
offer, It pleases simple women. "Anne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
4 sINaULAR PBOcEBDNG.

Curious Caseo Negro Justice-Trial by
Jury a In Mode ,d'Afrique-ThIrty-I
mine Well Laid on-No Ku-ISiux Need
Apply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18

To:the Dstandant u ADDISON HWTRPHY:sTais W
notice that the sdinmons n stnts action, shiet
the foregoing Is copy was nled In ofacsor
THOMPSON q. CoOKE, Esq, Trial Justtce Of
.orsngeburg, in the State South CatoAhs ol
the thirteenth day Of July 4
- x .lE;S&4Izs., sIzLARGDIBRLEsdss
Plaintiff sAttorneys
s,u,v17- ma 80 Rusaeil gtrest. oran rebpru $50. s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
PoPP1Na.EHE QUESTION
How this cheerfui Work Is Done In
Novels.
From an article in the London Saturday Be.
view on this absorbing question swe'quote as
to dIffarent methods: a'ss. r> ls.....

view on this absorbing question awe'quote as
to different methods:
THE PLEA OF LONG ACQUAINTANCE.
Ofall the pleas, we think that of long ac-
quaIntance Is tho most discouraged by fiction,
from DumbIedikes downward. When Jeante
Deans is obliged to be explicit with her extra-
ordinary lover, II love another man better
than YOU, and I Gamma marry ye,n his astoaish-
ment is quite natural. "Another man better
than me, JeanIe How Is that possible. wo-
man ye hae kenned me sac long ?" Dunn
bledikes had read no novels. he could not,
therefore, understand why habit should not
work the same results on both Sides Jeanie
even, for the same reason, thought the
argument plausible. Instead of confuung
she accepted it. SAY, but Laiard, l
keuned him langer.": 1t is this long
acquaintance which at ONCE makes john
nv Eames such perseyering suitor
and renders his lease hopeless. He cannot
understand the force Of u sudden fancy, and
expects to shpersede it. In fact. however, II
he had come newly upon the scene he might
haye:had some chance, but Lilly had known
him long enough to be familiar, and 1t
wouldn't do. She no longer cares for the
other man, but he has shattered her as tree
Is shattered BY a storm. 1T Is no longer
tree,n she says, ''but fragment He argues,
t.Then be my fragment" mo, dear, it cannot
be.n Perhaps long acquaintance and areadi-
ness to be made use Ot and to put up Win
fragments induces contempt, as In the case OF
Major Dcbbln ard his Amelia The man who
falls into .TooLs vein, and treats his own time.
feelings and exertions as ''ofno consequence
viii not be accepted till the romance OF. life Is
aYbatfatpd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
ROW YOUNG GUPPY PROCEEDED.

Do our readers recall Mr. Guppy, the attor-
nevis clerk in "Bleak House, whose delicate
attention to his mothers habits does him 30
much honor? As happy blending of the
real and ideal, his proposal deserves quoting
return from the object of his passion:
"My present salary, Miss Summerson, at
Kenge & Carboy's, is two. pounds week. NY
mother has little property, which takes the
form of small life annuity. She is'eminent-
ly calculated for mother.in-law. She has
her to do IL when company wss present, at
which time you may freely trust her With
wine, spirits, or mall liquors. Miss Summer
son. In the mildest Language, adore you.
Would you be. so kind rs t. allow me (as I
may say) to file declaration-to make an
offer ~ MIR. Guppy went down on his knees.
said. ..Get up from that ridiculous position
Sir, or you will oblige me to ring
the bell. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
plalnttaAl Attorneys. esAaotssssxns 81

the foregoingi Is copy, with complaint 6nuexed,
was hled in the once Of the Clerk Of the Court os
Common Pless, at, Georgetown, 10 the County ~
Georgetown, and State OF South Carolina, ontha
eth.day Of June, ISL. .,--..s =. ~ -
WILSON Z DozIER
plalntrs' Attorpsys, Georset $50.
jun1s-ms 8, aSa.ass q
aF THE sTATROF SOUTH; CARROLL
Ma, COUNTY OF neutrality-suspicious. OF gom-
mon Pleas.-HENRY ". DURYEE and JoAHI.
NAoFADDIN, Partners under the -nIms msnameDpf
HENRY W. DURYEE d CO., Plaintiffs agstlatf
JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant Copy SuntMona
for Money Demand.-[g complain htnotserysd.l
To JAMES j. J.PERElNs, Defends tin this ac-'
tlon: You are hereby summoned sand dreauirett to-
answer the complaint In this action, which.Maa
filed in the once OF CLERK OF the Courtpf COM
mon Pleas for. the said county, on the ainthday
June, 1871, and to serve copy or .your:al On
the subscribers at their ONCE, Georgetown South
Carolina, within twenty days sitter the seryced df
this summons on you, exclusive OF the daysoGeer-
vice.
nyou fall to answer this complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plsintins win take judgment
against you for the sum Of ewo hundred ANA
twenty seven s51oo doilarsr with interest at tina
rate Of seven per cent per annum from the fourth
day OF March, one thousand eight hundred and.
seventy, and costs. -
Dated May soth,i1s1L. ,,.,, :s..t
Plaintins' Attorneys Georgetown, d O.
To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take mo-
tce that the summons In this action, Of which ths
foregoing is:scopy, with complaint annexed, waa
filed in the once OF the Clerk Of the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas at Georgetown, In the County OF
Georgetown and State OF South Csrollna; on the
ninth day Of June, 1871:
PLANTING Attorneys Georgetown, SO.
inn1o-m6 = 90 80. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18
Enects OF the Fusilade.


The firing over, there was pause OF several
minutes, In whichsa further attack Of the Hi
bernians was awaiyed, while the troops were
brought to an attention after reloadlng their
guns. No regard was paid to the wounded
and dying for several minutes The terrified
citizens were afraid to venture out Of their
houses, and none of those escorting the Or
angemen could advance beyond the line to
give relief, on account of the ipminent danger
that other shots would be fred by the treacher-
ous and infuriated mob, and that the militia
would renew their wild volleys. The situation
at the crossing OF Twenty fourth street. where
the writer stood, WAS terrible Before the eyes
of all, there lay eleven PROSTATE bodies Two
or three were piled together as they had fallen.
A dead woman was stretched across dead
man. a man with q fearful wound in the head,
which covered his face with blood. Trithed In
agony for some moments and then slowly
orept to the doorstep and feebly strove to raise
himself upon Ii, presenting, as he did 80. aiull
view Of his ghastly injuries. An aged working
tman, evidently an Irlshman, had received shot
In the arm, ana sat down npon the step, and
desperately faced the troops, In the midst of
the firing, whlle holding. his bleeding arm ex-
tended before him. He remained until relief
came, fxedly glaring In nsilence at the Orange
men. Alad crouched against q cart wheel,
lust beyond the corner, In Twenty-fourth
street, appearing to have received some hurt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-18

NEW 1ORKI July TT :
It has transpired that two 0rangemen were
wounded in the line. -. -
Among important documents bearing upon
the causes Of action first taken by the city au-
thorities, there Is published letter written. by
John j. Bond, the Orange leader, to Superln-
tendent Kelso, two days before the riot, In
which he implored that tunctlonaryto stopthe
Orange demonstration, and spare the efudion
of blood.
MONDAY NIGHT, July II.
Resolutions afe pending before the police
commissioners torblddlng the streets to all
professions, military and funerals.
An efflgy of Governor, Hoffman was found
hanging in the 18th ward, Brooklyn, this
morning. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24
NEW MAP OF THE
Hawaiian Islands and North Pacific.

EUST RECEIVED. A MAP OF THE HA.
- waan Islands and Islands Northwest Of this Group
Midway Island, with all the Reefs. Issued by the
photographic Bureau, Washington, and for sale by
ja7 3m H. 81 WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24

Advertisers residing the Eastern Tinted States saA
pay their cards by enclosing GrseRbGeks United
Postage Stamps for such they wish 10
and their cards will be inserted above table, fer the time
paid for.
~ Business Cards, when prepaid for year, allowed
discount from rates. advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24
Yourself i'm His Place.

- very good rule in all things Of life,
IS hen Judging friend or brother,
:. 10 look At the question alone on one side
IA always turn to the other
n II. ant 70 be selfish in all our viewsj
:. the Ios,hng headIong races
(. u ts be right, ere you eensure man,
II .. pul yourself IN his place"
n tsry hard TO be just-to know
y reason a1otner may give
n much be has struggled, fought and striven,
~ honestly tried 10 lives
h hluch bssa eheated-h0w sorely trfest,
!. the wrong he was forced TO embraces
a 4 you would learn these things, the way
. n put yourself iE his place"
80 many man crushed down by shame,
1no blameless stands before GOdj
I shon his fellows have utterly scorned,
ia made 10 pass under the rod"
+ D. sol Is unstained By the thought Of sin,
y u yet wiz and saving graeei
/. pould be praised where you now condemn
3 goa would q put yourself in his place"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24
Come Out and Vote.

liza full vote were brought out to-day
all over the State, we should have no ap
prehensiOns but the Convention scheme
would bo defeated, The danger of It's
success grows out Of the popular spathy
The partisans Of Convention are active
ly and aggressively at work. They will
vote themselves and bring out every i'll
different man they can persuade. We
fear too many Of the people who don't
want Convention will not take the trou-
bic togo to the polls, excusing their con-
science, perhaps, with the idea that they
will not be responsible If the Convention
should carry They should remember
that every man is responsible to his own
conscience and TO society for the perform
ancc Of his duty as a citizen, The man
who believes there ought not TO be Con-
Vention but does not embody that belief
in u ballot to-day, being situated so that
he can, does not aCquit himself OF his re-
sponsibility us a good citizen. We be-
lieve the vote throughout tho State will
be close, and that q few votes may decide
the question. We suppose there is not
one Of the readers we address but has
made up his mind whether he wants a
Convention or not Now let him come
out to-day and vote, whether itbe for or
against, so that there may be inll ex'
Drpsginn. rI..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24
After the SpOils.

The present Constitution has provided
for the accumulation Of fund Tor the
free schools, the interest only OF which Is
to be used. II has been steadily growing
since the formation Of the State, and on
the lat Of last September amounted to
$229, ,8O0 1t Is now al least $3.50, 600.
Gbhnting premiums on bonds and bank
stocks II Is still more. In tew years this
fund would become a splendid end0w-
ment for the schools. But short work will
be made Of GORDOS BATTEL,E's work
when new Convention begins tO tear
tile present Constitution To tatters This
money is wanted for other purposes than
for tho schools. II will not last long after
new Constitution Ia made. A movement
was made last winter to sell the bank
stocks (Sl3sOO0 belonging to the fund ;
but II was found the present Constitution
stood in the way When that Is out Of
the why, here will be about $4,000 to
be divided around among the spoilsmen
who are throwing up their hats To-day
for Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24
A Leap In the DARK.

A vote for the Convention today Is
leap in the dark. Nobody knows what
such q body would do before adlourning.
1t is a pretty safe guess that as a general
rule II will not do what It's partisans pro.
Tess. These Conventions are bodies OF
unlimited powers, representing the SOY.
erelgnty Of the State, and can do pretty
much what they please. The Inaugural
ton of the rebellion was the work OF Con-
ventions called under the most peaceful
and harmless guise. Thevery same men
who urged the people Of Western Vir'
ginia to vote for the Convention on the
9th day OF February, 1851 arc travelling
around urging us to vote for this Conven-
tlon. "Haye we not good reason to dis
trust such men and to receive their con
sci with caution 1t is said the Conven'
tion called Feb. @, 1861, which passed Our
ordinance of Secession and precipitated
the rebellion, never adjourned. 1t sat
continuously till tho fall Of 1851 and took
Il recess but never was dissolved, expect
ing to have further work to do at a future
day. How long will this Convention sit
and will II, too resolve itself intoa per-
petual bodyH Who can sayH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24
ARKANSAS

m LITTLE Rock, August 90.
On Monday oC last week, n brutal oilt.
rare was committed on the nerson of n
little girl 0gcd in years near Witsbury
Cross ronnty named SandorS Tho GathsI
wns absent IN The woods splitting rails
Al Noon Mira sandeFa with her two sons
took the dinner of her husband 10 lin
leaving the little rlrl Al home Ailer
taking The dinner MFs s remained nj Inc
house OF n ngighbor during the p, NJ.
sending one Of tHe boys hack home to re-.
mnin with his sister md leaving the
other with his fniher On arriyinr Al
home thc little bov missed his sister, hui
she Ind zone to n neirhbor's
house near bv ihonTht no more OF it,
When tho norSn,a returned in the even.
inr thew became alarmed for their daurh.
teF, and sent 10 the nelphborg, but could
hcar nothinr of her. Runners were sent
nrt md n,i,naroua neiJhhors came in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24

detail the 10Th and Goth sections OF the
bill, which, speaking generally, provide
Tor the appointment by the President of
q State Superintendent, who limits the
number Of schools in each district, which
are leased or purchased under the direG-
ton Of the Commissioner of Education.
All teachers are employed by the local
Superlntendents. A direct tax Of $50, ,000,-
OOO annually Is directed Tor school pur.
poses, to be assessed and collected lust as
the internal revenue il collected. The
speaker opposed such measure on the
grounds that the establishment of such
system Is in opposition TO the uniform
practice OF the National Government and
in opposition 10 the views Of the founders
ofthe republic. The leading statesman
Of the nation Is Of doubtful constitution.
ality, and in opposition To a sound republi.
can political philosophy. Mr., Wicker.
sham reviewed the condition of things at
the South, out Of which, he said, arose
the idea Of the hill In view OF that state
ofA1airS. let Congress juliciously aid the
South in the efforts 1t Is now making.
ST. LOUIS, August 23.
The Educational Convention met in
sections this morning. In the depart.
ment of higher education +. II. Sanford,
of Illinois, read q paper on modern mathe.
matiCs in the college course, which was
followed by pretty general discussion
S. II, Tyler, of Knox College, read an
essay on pronunciation ol Greek and
Latin, which also elicted considerable de.
bate in the elementary department. II.
4, Harden, Of Mass, spoke on the me.
thoAs Of teaching drawing. After which
conversational discussion between the
speaker and the audience took place.
Specimens Of drawing by tho lecturers
class were exhibited, being the work of
pupils from , to 10 years old, j. W.
Armstrong, of New York, read an essay
on the philosopy of methods, which was
afterwards discussed by several delegates.
A committee of five in this section was
then appointed to nominate new officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-24
MINOR TELEqRAMs.

The Russian Minister Cataca2ey, has
informed the correspondent Of city pa,
per that he places no reliance upon the
Cable reports of an alliance between
France and Russia.
Samuel Williams, ColOred porter at
the Maxwell House, Nashville, died sud.
denly Wednesday morning. He had car
ried pitcher Of water to room In the
fourth story, and after delivering 1t fell
and expired.
The Republican State Convention OF
New York Is called for September 97th,
at Syracuse.
Amos Styles, u resident OF 81. AnthO.
ny, Minnesota, suiciLed Monday morning
by cutting his throat with razor.
Cause-insanlty,
Mrs. Marcus Bateman, of Utica, N.
Y, died Wednesday from the effects Of
bed.bug poison administered by herself.
Domestic inlcllCity Is the cause,
The Wisconsin Democratic Convep.
tion met yesterday at Madison and nomi
mated ex-senator James r. DOollttle for
Governor, John A. Rice for It. Governor,
Milton Montgomery, Secretary Of State;
Orton Klaus, Treasurer Il. s. Bragg,
Attorney General s II. johnson, State
Prison Commissioner N. D. Parker,
Superintendent Of Public Institutions;
md Jacob Bowdcn, Commissioner of I'm.
migration A lengthy platform was
adopted aud n speech was delivered by
Mr.. DOolittlc The resolutions take the
New Departure" on the question of the
amendments.
"A Russian nOblenan, from 81. Peters,
burg, left Omaha, yesterday, for the East
on his way TO Washington on official buSl'
meas connected with his government and
the approaching visit Of the Grand Duke
Alexis to this country.
In Canal county, Md, Circuit Court
yesterday Chas. Carr plead guilty to mur.
der In the second degree and was sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The Republican, Senatorial Conven.
tion Of the sd Ohio District Toledo
yesterday nominated d. W. Howard, Of
Fulton county, and II. p, Gage, Of Han.
cock county, as candidates for Senator
Last Sunday German, about 80,
with a carpet bag and kit Of shoe.
makers tools, died from exposure and
dissipation at .Ormsby, eight or nine miles
from Louisville.
AN incendiary fire at Rockport, Ind,
Wednesday morning, destroyed the plan
ing mill Of Hoening & Killan, with a
large amount OF lumber
b" At New Albany, Ind, John Bennett,
an old and respectable blacksmith, has
been Jailed for converting $500 check
which he found in n letter given him by
mistake. ID. f.l.
The first bale Of new cotton at Nash.
vile yesterday brought 80 cents.
For cartier kilograms SEQ Mird page.