davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13

No lCis.
His Is To GIVE. NOTICE., rnal tar So.
srri"eIs nhfe "nlaIn Il from tue Orphans
Court III Charles Guu"tt. Mary and. ictI'I>
uI Administration On ti't per>o"ar rsiatr vi
JJiiN II ROBEY.
late "I said rou'.ty drrra-rd. All ., rso.s nav
Ing c'ai.n> a-ailst sid ,ierea>rd a.e H. rei,,
warhen 10 * Ibt the sdue, aIlh t Vouchers
thereui IrGanS hutnrntlc.tc'. 10 tue Subscriber
Oh nr b. ,"re t.- 29th h", May nrAt Ihe,
may "t"' L" lse ~ 'aw liz rAcll,i, 4 from a..
nnehi III SAID IL rn>,,i> >iarr. t,Iv. ~ ui.u,
my '.and, ills 29t aay al November. 1872
join n. nUIhY.
j biiN i TuhN r.n,
nov % Adn Is ~ Jn {. II K.,n.y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13

IS $40 Eli t d.y a ~",t %:nss
pie, "f either sex, young or old make more mo-
ney at work for US in their spare moments, or all
the time. than any thing else. Particulars f. ee
Address q. Stinson & CO., Portland, Me [s2O-l "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
NOTICE.

HEREBY forewarn all persons from hunt
L. ing or otherwise tfespasSiug upon either
ii, home place Or the firm known as Uorsey's.
belonging 10 John q. Norton rented 10y me
or Tile present ! ear. The law will he enforced
.rgdinst dill w..o disregard this notice.
WM. TURNER.
Nov. Is l872-3w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOilt K

Orphans Court of harIes County, Set .
NuvnMBER 26 .S72.
I RIDER ED by the Court, tnat JNo n. KuBEy
~ and JonN y Turner. A:n.t,sIrs l"r> u.
JOHN II huBtY, decreased. give lne Ioiirc t--
qIred ny Ia" Ia tie cIehIIur> oI sand Jim II
it"b } 1" rx"i"l' ear clhIn>, t.Iatiy autiIcntt
rated. lay aiV. .S.Inril pu 'iI>ned III
nr" >paPrr puU i>i d III Ernrir> County. 'Iark
Ianu, oucr III zach ut l"rer >ucrcsStVI 4" It ks
lruc c"py.-i'>I:
JJ:>E.rI STEWART,
ne, Wn,s TOR uus. Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Real Estate in Charles Co.
Maryland.

T(Y virtue of a power of sale contained in a
- deed of mortgage from Edwin Adams and
wife, to Czziel NAiley, late Of Charles County,
Maryland, deceased, dated November 10th,
1866, duly recorded among the land records OF
said county, the undersigned, Executors of said
Uzziel Nalley, will offer at Public Sale, before
the Court House door, in Port Tobacco, in said
county,
On tuesday,, the 18th day Of Deccm-
Der, 1872,
between 2 and O'Clock: p. m, (if fair, il not
on the next fair day,) all that parcel of land
convened to said deceased
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
Cattle Market,

BALTIMORE, December 5, ls72.-Prices
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as follows =
Best Beeves at Sc COAST %; generally rated first
quality 81 75a$6 90: medium or good fair quail
ity 81 0Oa$4 rs; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows So OOaS4 90; inferior and lowest grades
of Cattle So 50a$3 00-general average of the
market 81 So extreme range of prices So 50a
ST rs. Most of the sales were from 80 Is to
81 Is per 100 lbs.
SHEEP.-We quote fair to good at 44at4 cts,
and good to extra at 54a64 cts. per lu. gross.
Stock Sheep at 25l$3 Is per head. Lambs
at 25aS3 so per head, us to size and quality.
HoGs.-We quote corn-fed at S. 75AS6 374
per 100 lbs.
GEORGETOWN, D. c., Dec. 5.-We note
the following transactions: Cattle OOto Sc 80
% 100 lbs, gross; Sheep 50,t$6 so p 100 Tbs.
gross; Lambs from 50a$5 90 p head; Cows
and Calves from % to $50.
Alexandria Market, Dec. 8, 1872.
FLOUR, Superfne .............S Is O. I 90
Extra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 10 25
Family Observation-Disclosures. 8 u (G 10 90
Family choice.............. 90 90 (04 10 Is
BUTTER, prime.................. Is "a %
Wheat-Sales of white at 1s5 and 1913 for
prime to choice; red at no, IT'S, and 1875 for
good to prime.
Corn-Saes of white 81, mixed at 60s63 and
new yellow at 63.
Rye-Sales at 9Oa92 cts.
Oats-Sales at 40 cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate in Charles Co.,
Maryland.

QY virtue of power of sale contained in a
ID deed of mortgage from Charles H. Pye to
the undersigned, Mortgage, dated October 5th,
1870, and duly recorded among the land records
of Charles county, he will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House door in Port Tobacco,
On TUESDAY. the sIst day of Deem
her, 1872,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M: (if fair, if not,
on the next fair day. the real estate conveyed
by said mortgage, being part of IA tract of land
called
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13

owned Dy the SAID CnarleS II. yeanQ contain
ing
Five Hundred and Fifty A
cres, more or less.
THIS land is very desirably located on the Pc.
toma, Ter, above and adjoining "Giymont,'
having upon it
A VERY VALUABLE WHARF.
recently put in good order, at which most o
the Steamers running ON the river are in the
habit of stopping.
The Improvements at the Wharf consist of A
uWr,t.Ll.>G HOO Sc KITCHEN
:sTIh STABLES AND OTHER Ne
''fha CISSARY OUT-BUILDlNGS
in good order.
On the table land, about half mile from the
river, there is largo and convenient
*,@zzk DWELLING HOUSE,
:a:tezss5=e recently built; also,
Kitchen, Corn House, Sta
bleS, two large Barns, and
other Out-Buildings.
On that portion of the ie. estate living to the
left of the road eldin from Port Tobacco to the
Wharf there is another
SMALL DWELLING HOUSE.
A fair proportion of the above land is arabic,
and well adapted to the growth of Wheit, Corn,
Tobacco, Fruits and Vegetables. The rest is in
WOOD and TIMBER.
The Shad and Herring Fishery on this estate
could, under proper management, lie rendered
very valuable.
Property comprising so many and varied ad-
vantages as this is very rarely in the market
Terms of sale:
The terms of sale, by the mortgage, are: Cash
sufficient to pay all expenses of sale and the
mortgage debt of ST, 500 Sc, with the interest
due thereon, and, for the balance, such terms as
the said Charles II. Pye may fix with the pur-
chaser.
JAMES D. MILSTEAD, Mortgage.
For further information apply to RICHARD H
EDELEN, Attorney for the Alortgagee Port To-
bacco, Md.
Nov. 20, ls72-ts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-13
PART OF WOODBERRY
HARBOR,"
containing
Three Hundred 4 Ten Acres,
more or less.

more or less,
situated in Nanjemoy, in the county aforesaid
This land comprises that valu lble farm lying
upon the Potomac river, just lelow and adj oin-
ing "Nanjemoy Stores" with some
$50 Acres of Level Arabic Land,
upon the river-the rest being in Woods-with
II good soil, adapted to the growth of Corn,
Wheat, Tobacco and Grass, easily cultivated and
susceptible OF improvement; is convenient to
market, there being Wharf on the adjoining
farm and has upon it a
Barn Corn House, Granary,
Stabling, 2 Small Houses
for Laborers, and 2 Fish
Houses; also, an Ice House.
Terms.
The Terms of Sale by the Mortgage are =
Cash sufficient to pay the mortgage debt of 81
800, with interest due thereon, and expenses of
SAFE, and on such Terms for the residue us said
Edwin Adams may fix with the purchaser,
(which terms SO fixed by him are, credit of one
and two years.
THOMAS A. MILLAR,
SAMUEL HANSON,
Executors of Uzziel Nalley, Mortgagee.
For further information apply to JOHN w .
MITCHELL aud RICHARD H. EDELRN, Attorneys
for the Executors, Port Tobacco, Md.
Nov Is, l812-ts
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

AAi'it34 y
CICERO, OF America. ! Hisbrstyle
was always that of the great Ro.
man orator. 3isog "a, &, ~ segi yli.sss4s
-ia In the latter part of his life, he
procured from Mr. Dowse. for
the Historical Society of Boston.
the most magnificent collection 21if OF
books IN any private library, in
= America, Mr., ,Dowse was "a
tanner by trade, started in, the
world poor and lar.e, made money
and purchased books, always the
mostly tlyFeditiUns, till, i'm his
old aye, he had collected the finest
and most costly private library in
A merica.' This library Mr.. Ever.
EFT II diiced' him to give, in lis lie.
time, I, TO The His Historical Society of
.srY'S'.a yiqe.e'idg" rlsipaa -ii q, utsi
5ea d; l.CoNTINUED NExTrwEEK. ls-- !,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
lDeuots0 IL 31ems, %

Z susscRrpTros Two Dollars per annum. 4, hi
etADysRrIsBNEsrs inserted at the rates of
one dollsr per square Of twelve Min,on lines
ltbis size typc) or less for the 6rst insertion,
hfty cents each for the second and third inser-
tious, and twonty-hve cents for subsequent
Insertions. Yearly ,eontracts viii no made.
Al, Sdvertisemci,ts must have the humber
If h.sertibns marked op them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. ~
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisemen It's
will Invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
TO tho benefit Of any one, arc regarded as
Advertisements. ts .Es,gisl 20
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

HUMBLENEss ExALTEp.-I oh.
serve that God bath chosen, the
vine, a low plant that creeps upon
the helpless wall of all beasts, the
soft and patient lamb ; Of all beasts,
the mild and guileless dove
Christ is the rose of, the, field and
the lilly of,the valley. When God
appeared to Moses, it wac not in
the lofty cedar, nor the sturdy oak,
nor the spreading palm, but in a
bush--an humble, slender, abiect
bash. As if,he woslds by these &c.
lections check the conccited ignor.
ance Of man.-Felthaa.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
VOLUME XVIII~NO. 81.

! u 81 - z .
The city.odebt of Richmond is
50, 100000, in round numbers.
Brigham Young is in the custo-
dy of the United States Marshal.1
At q recent s fox huuint, ia ver-
mont, the fox ate up two of the
dogs and Heightened the rest away.
B. F. Gator, of the firm Of Arm.
strong, Gator & Co, Baltimore, is
deaosfa otw ss;w a,ia ss,t, ~ e.
TIE reason why they beat the
drum was because it called the
harp a Tyre: e 'ga1.a ~ q '''''i =
BETTER be understood BY ten
than admired by ten thousand.-
E0acdr2S. t.-
II, WHEN you have learned I to $ live
well you will know how to dc
well,Ts sCo1yuciosts., ~
: ONE who forgives everything to
him WHO torgives himself nothing.
S'' 7t, [CSsmese Proverb.
The incompatible beauty of the
soul is prudence, temperance, for
tithde and justice. ' ',''
"a IT is only by labor that thought
can be made healthy, and only by
thought that labor can be made
happy. rrH g. -
DO as you would be done BY
Ii you would not be, treated cold
ly, learn to treat others warmly
and frankly. G Boz ..a...isJr -
NATIVE of Emerald Isle--Iss it
me bare feet that's troublin' we're
Bless yer honor, an amt l sportin'
a pair of Cork soles9 raa'f .t.'-f
George Washington recently as.
saultedr Henry Clay, at Omaha,
and gave him a severe beating.
A FRDNcH Abbe apostrophized
as bis ideal of perfect bliss, %" one
OF your charming sinecures with
nothing to do but believe in God"
.lia WIsDoM.---True wisdom is to
know what is best worth knowing
aud to do What is best worth do.
ing. 10y
GRIEF knits' two Hearts in closer
bonds than happiness ever can;
and common suffering is tar
stronger link than common joy.
1t has been said that there is
only one man who has a correct
idea of the size .ofthe United States.
and he is the man who, drove a
yoke of oxen in 1S5O-'51 from
Maine to California. s
The Illinois House Of Represent
atives has adopted by a large ma.
lority a bill permitting women to
hold office in the departments of
that State. 3. r.a s~.as,,.r N -,
The Act now before the Lesis-
lature providing for the proper ad.
ministration on derelict, estates.
makes it the duty of the Coroner
- .n0 'oun'y7'o administer. "i .-"
Texas complains that thousands
OF her cattle are dying, in conse.
quence of the severely cold wea.
ther. r.a r,,.,,..,
~ 81 ''.--2'..a.."
4, CONSOLATION LA1T1IoN lndiscreetly pressed
upon ss When we are suffering un-
aer ata!Ss:on. only serves to in
crease our PAM and TO- render our
griel more poignant b-a la.' III
Or all passions, iealous,y istbat
which exacts tbe iardast sas,,;aa
"n1|n eANaI'e Tug haruest service,
seru;pa @ pays % 'ne ul..eIest wages. Its
81 90, '.ss ~ s.? wa'ch Inc success OF
of o = 'J ''S "agesT7to De sure
- i'' Hi''F"sa '5,
HoLDING THE MIRROR UP TO Ma.
1URE,-The true moral painters
part it is to hold up a faithful pic
4
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

70. :. : > ~ ~ iSShiAtil
died at his home in Danville re,
Gently. Though his, illness has
been protraeted,, and his condir
ton for week past has given lit
IL: or no room for hope, the news,
of his death will not be received
without a shock and regret. Tie
deceased wat one Of the, most dis
tinguished members OF the illus.
trious Breckinridge family, whose
name has adorned the history of
Kentucky since the mdays of the
administration of Thos. Jefferson,
and tracing thence it's line back
through Virginia for a century,
Il. j. Breckinridge was born at
Cabell's Dale, KY. on the 'Sth Of
March, 1900. He studied sue.
cessively in Princeton, Yale, and
Union College, graduated at the
latter in ,,lS19. He then. fitted
himself tor the bar and practiced
law in this State for eight years
from 1923, during that period
was several times a member of the
Legislature His family had Been
Presbyterians since the time Of
the Reformation, and, upon pro-
fession of his faith in 1929, he
Joined that church. He was or.
.dained pastor of the First Pres.
byteriano Church in Baltimore in
1884, in which position he remain
ed thirteen years. and rose to EN-.
inence for his eloquence and pow
er in the pulpit: In ls45 lie was
elected President OF Jefferson
College, Pennsylvania, where he
remained for two years, at the
same time being pastor of a
church ip a negbboring village !;
after which he removed to Ken
tncks, assumed the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian Church, in
Lexington, and became 'Supcrin.
tendent Of Public Instruction for
the State. In 1853 he resigned
these charges, having been elected
0y the General Assembly Pro.
lessor OF ExegIc, Didactic, and
folem'c Theology IN the newly
established seminary at Dan7ille,
an ONCE whichilie held until with
IN a year OF his death. He las
partlcipated largely IN the relig~
lHo}Tns, moral, and phllanthropic
movements ana discussions OF the
last forty years. While in Balti-
more he eol,ed the Literary and
lNeligious magazine, and the
SSPirlt OF the Nineteenth Centu.
Try," ana ms discussions with the
Roman Catholics, which extend,
ed over the whole field Of faith
ana practlce, gave evidence of the
eHtent OF MS knowiedge OF church
history ana systematic theology
Id the General Assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, in which he
mas often had a seat he has exert
ed' a commanding Influence. .
D"ri"g 'he controversies which
leo 70 the disruption OF the church
INTO the ola and new schools, he
steaaias'll y, maintained, the old
landmarks IN opposition to every
,hhoVa'i"h nHt was efficient IN
| - a.
Perso''a' asPec.s, ana ih pasIng Al
Ir uroi l"iuanie'l'ai !.:'I PflnclP'es'--,
rl.;e''Ol rie LOOK AN az i acsive part IN me re
-, 'o"s ":,,,.. ''e"II.g''' 'I ~ he'ilecky
aniInosities eneendered by the
war. Espousing! the cause OF the
North, he was an active partisan
and for a time during the war
was considered as the mouth piece
OF ING aom!nlistration, IN Ken
lucky. LIE Is the principaI author
.. , lne common schoot asystem o
=. ~ , = - ~''Nys D'NpGO' ~ "
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

Duriug the war, President Pierce
behaved Better towards the South
than any other prominent pnbhc
man at the, North. He regretted
.dismion deeply, bnt said that If
the Southern States were deter
mined on separation, they otightnot
to be coerced. He thought that
according to the sacred principles
of the DECLARATION Of 'Ihdepen-
dence, they were entitled TO gov.
ern themselves as they thonght
proper. This every people had a
right to. Nothing else could be
self governaient.orsls ~ 10 oa.3ai
President Pierce, when elected,
was quite u yonng locking man,
tall and slender, and prepossessing
IN his appearapceyr He had been
y General III the Mexican war, aud
was q lawyer vt great Idistipct i N
At Z lie bar. He served sever
atnYeaFs. ~ both Houses, ,bfs Con-
gress, and ,his recopda ssasb as true
IS Steel. President Davis was his
Seer etarya vi War, AID lie has re.
Gently said that he was more at
tacIIed 10 Frahkiin PIERCE than
any man living. just before Da.
yis, iwas released from inprison.
Fnent at Fortress Monroe, Presi.
dent Pierce 5paid him a friendly
visit. He lost his only child, very
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
) BY Ex GOVERNOR B. r. PERRY,
[coNrNuED FROM LAST WEEK
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

7y5o ae 81 st5fi a .-,,...I-1. ~. Il. ~, y
aa l. saw President Pierce a few
days before his inauguration, and
was very much pleased. with him.
He isa man of most cordial and
genial natare, bigh-toned and
generous in all his actions, and
possessed a pure broad patriotism
which embraces bis whole coun-
Try. He. is governed, however,
too much by, his impulses to, be
wise in the administration of a
great Republic, A, rnan OF strong,
deep feelings is more apt to err
than one without sucho feelir gs.-
He naturally suffers his feelings
to get tthe better of his Judgment.
President Fillmore declared that
he would not appoint to any Office,
either n secessionist or abolitionist.
he did this for tie purpose of
building up "a great National
Un on, party North and South. He
looked upon both the other parties
as sectional parties, disunionists in
tact, aud he wished to destroy
them as parties, to Keep them irom
destroying the Republic. In this,
there was great wisdom, aud grea.
Statesrnanship Las well as good
sense. President Pierce nuntor.
tunatGly adopted a different policy,
and appointed avowed disunionists
to office in the Southern States,
and openly acknowledged aboli.
tionists TO Office in the Northern
States" This was done to CRAFTY
popular sectional majority, and
had the effect OF destroying the
trne Union party North and Sonth.
All the offices in the Southern
States were in a great measure
filled by sccessionists and dis.
pnionists, Good Union men. like
Col. Grayson, were turned ont Of
Office, to make room for secession
ISIS like Col. Colcock. Col. Gray
son was Wing and Col. Colcock
was a Democrat. This policy
alone gave an impetus to disunion,
which, nothing gould stop. He
called"tO his Cabinet, dlsuDionists
of the first water, and strengthen
ed them as party throughout the
Southern. States. 4 T.. .,.r r..a ., r.a
President Pierce said tome that
he had no desire 10 be President
OF tile United States, and that the
American people had committed a
great atimistake in electing him their
Ohief, Magistrate. did not think
so then, but afterwards L became
satisfied Of the truth OF bis remark.
He did a great deal to hasten the
outbteak of secession, and resi-
dent Buchanan by pursuing the
same policy, completed it. Ifthey
had filled their Cabinets with
Union men and refused to appiont
sectional men to office North and
Sohth, the great rebellinn,2 so call
ed, would have been crushed out.
l did not 60 to hear iPl esident
Pierce's inaugural address. The
day was, excessively inclement,
and the crowd was endless. Pen.
sylvania Avenue, tor one mile in
length, was, one jammed mass "i
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
/" Do Dogs Reason \" :

On Perry 81! eet, in this city,
there lives Q gentleman who is the
owner Of q valuable dog, Of, the
breed known as the "coach''
species. This dog has been in the
habit, during the past two years,
ot making daily visits-in the
morning, at noon and in the even,
ipgTto a neighbor's yard, for, the
purpose, of assisting the wellfed
cat, belonging to said neighbor, to
take care of her ,beefsteak. His
visits during this time have been
made with great punotuality.---
About ten days since, "Ned," for
such is the dogs name, was left by
master to guard the 'place--the
master and his family leaving the
city for a visit East. From the
day of his masters departure,
visits to his felinesfriend
ceased, and he has not been seen
out OF his masters inclosure,, but
remains there in faithful watch
over the property LETT to his care.
Once, at kitty's usual meal.time
he was seen to mount the fence,
which is the dividing line between
his masters property and that OF
.kitty's owner, and there, Tor a few
mop;ents, he looked wistfully down
upon the inviting beetsteak spread
before, Mrs. Tabby, but not long did
he, look upon the, tempting scene.
Something akin, at least, to reason,
seemed to tell him that to leave
the property in his care, even for
a short time, would be violation
or the faith his master had reposed
in him and back he jumped to
his own side of the fence. Is not
this dog actuated by something
higher than reason {? Whether be
is or not, there is a faithiulness to
the trust imposed in him, and ihis
uuties are performed with a con.
scientiousncss that ais a grand les.
son to many who are credited with
reasoning po rs.--DGveep0rt
(Ioaca) GaSette. Zoe .'..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

The SECRET OF HAPPINESS. An
italian Bishop, who had struggled
through many difficulties without
repining and been much opposed
without manifesting inpatience,
being asked by a friend to com
municate the secret Of his always
being happy, replied at consists
in a single thing-and that is max,
ing use of my eyes" His friend,
ii surprise, begged him to explain
his meaning, Most willingly"
replied tie Bishop. +" In what
ever state am, | first Of all look
up to Heaven, and remember that
my great business is to get there ;
| look down upon earth, and cali
to mind how small a space i shall
soon fill in it; ] then look abroad
in, the world, and see what multi.
tudes are in alltrespects less happy
than myself, and thensI learn how
all my cares must end, and how
little reason / ever had to mur.
mnr, or to be otherwiseth than thank.
ful-and to live IN this spirit is 10
be always 'happy."L Ss5Hit2
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
q saP4ropfment of the 3tnte amo Go,,trtr1,.
aGREENVIILE SOUTH MIA nv m

q ,''oaa1 ~ g d ,,4i,aa ,tsa.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17

- A TRUNK HORROR At QuEBIEao.-
Quebec is in a perfect 'ferment.-.
The excitement is caused by the
discovery of another trunk hor.
ror,"", which bids fair to, ont do
for r brutality, &c., that which
startled New York short time
ago. On Saturday last, the Sta.
ton Master and the officers erpap.
ed at the Grand Trunk Railroad
Depot experienced a horrible
smell, which seemed to proceed
from q trnnk left behind by a pas.
senger who had crossed over, to
Lewis in the ferry boat. The box
was Immediately opened by the
officers in the station, and isoon
the form of woman was reveal
ed to their view, and the smell
was then fearful. The BODY was
in a shockingly.mutilated condi.
ton. !. The arms and legs had been
cut off, the flesh was hacked off
in all directions, for, it is presuu-
ed, convenience in packing, aqd
the head was cut off and wrapped
in rags in one corner of the box.
The whole sight was horrible and
sickening. The Coroner. and po,
lice authorities were at once mott.
fed, and an inquest is now going
on, Fon! play is apparent, Of
course, and the matter will be
thoroughly and promptly sifted.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-17
d The Breckinridge Family.

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