davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
KANSAS CITY, ST. JUSEP1 &
COUNCIL BLUFFS ROAD.
An Important ChaGg. IN TIVE Running
ArraDgenients-N. Caa:Ise - Lnie q.
ST. Louis.

On Sunday, March 10th, an impor-
tant change took effect OH the
Kansas City. St. Joseph d Council
Bluffs Railroad.
This line has ever looked after and
carefully studied the interests of st.
Joseph. and certainly aims to improve
the facilities for travel i'll and out of
our city. They have accomplished by
their new time card what St. Joseph
has long needed, through trains from
theiI Francis street depot to st. Louis
and to Chicago, giving our citizens the
adva ntage of taking II Pullman palace
SLEEP ing car at $40 p, M. and running
thrO ugh to st. Louis without change
or d .lay, and reaching 81. Louis ON the
folio wing morning at II Il. III. This
train. will run through. including bag
gage car and coaches, between Council
BlufS and st. LoriS. and will be known
as the St. Louis Fast Express.
..'lie day express leaving st. Joseph Mt
1p, m. will have n coach attached run
niua4directly through without change.
enabling passengers to reach st. Louis
at 6: 80 the following morning. The ar
ri1 yeinenIs for passengers returning
from ST. Louis are the same, as two
TIL. pugh trains Will ran from st. Louis
to Council Bl,;ifs or Omaha without
ella ,ge.
Ne must certainly admit that the fac
iliti Is for travel be! wecn st. Joseph and
st. .ouis by this new arrangement.
ave the Kansas City, st. Joseph N
Cou lcil Bluffs railroad. are all we could
possibly desire. and :s il Is the only line
Offer ing us the advantages OF through
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
STRAY NOTICE.

" Taken up by Thomas Huise living in
Jackson Township in Andrew County and
posted before the undersigned Justice of
the pence on the Sd day Of January 1872
n dark bay mare aged about twelve
weary. Il little white on the left hind foot
and a split in the hoof Of the LETT fore foot
and n star in the forehead, about fourteen
and a half hard> high appraised at twenty
dollars BY J. V. Berry anil James Nc
Crcary who were duly qualified by me for
that purpose.
Given under MY hand this Sd day O fJan
1872 | hereby certify by The foregoing TO be
Il true copy of the Entries as appears on my
stray Beck.
Al C%HITTENpEN.
10 .Just:cc of the ncace
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
Irron ,he Menn.hi. Rcs.,

trron the Memphis RcsaEic-l 4
We have skinned flic D5SsaBt- 1t
IS survive a short time. fe: Shilc it
i no actual hide left suans ii the fur
lin tho Hyde will stick 10 the car
Is until sloughed Of by decomposition.
tc animal is very sore from t,,e un-
trciful skinning it las receiyca, and
fafe and afew more adlgrents
h TO tenderlv nurse tln rem aims.
tatZ Thought he miglH gloss the sur
be of the animal ever ty getting upa
untcr Irritation but a few Shoe
bis and John Browns from the conyen-
en hoHitzcrs SO distressed what was
+ of il that it was put in its little
u In the Executive Mansion. There
rests yet, and will. until the Cincin-
81 Convention, when what is left of it
II he carefully transported to that
". hoping that q change of mir, and
encry may do IL good, and that Cox
IA Oliver, of the Immortal three, may
able to put . new hide OH the old
rcass.
The united ltepubhcan party Of Mis-
uri will retain the old hide as a trophy.
q carry II to their wigwaIn, in Phila-
1phia, ON the, 5th of June next Per-
ps enough of it will then be sent to
burr to make hinha pair of goggles.
tfl which ITO see himself A ofhers sec
M Enough of the tail viii most
rely be donated TO Sumner with
aich to point the moral. and adorn
tat" OF the Franco. Prpssign Inert
D arms question.
We starred mt To wr;ta mr. h
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
APPLES. STANDARD.


First class 5 to Z feet each, Price, 10 cts.
First class 4 to 9 :" 10
First class 3 to 5 "
Leading Sorts.
SUMNER APPLES
Early Harvest. Red Astrican, Ben9ni Rcd
June,..Sops Of Wine. Sweet june, summer
Queen. -.ra
AUTUMN APPLES.
Fall Pippin, Fameuse, Maiden Blush.
Rambo, Fulton strawberry, Gravenstine,
Lowell and Orange.
WINTER APPLES ~.
White and Yellow Bellfower, Janet, JON
athan. Milan, Missouri Pippin, Northern
Spy, New York Pippin, Ben Davis, White
Pearmain, Golden Rus et, Seeknofurther
Talman Sweet, Wagner, Willowtwig,
Winesap.
PEARS STANDARD.
From 2 10 4 feet high and . to 3 years old.
Price each, from 2Oto 90 cts.
Flemish Beauty, b rtlett, Lawrence, How
ell and Seckel.
DWARF PEARS
From . to / feet high and 2 to 3 years old.
Price each, from S1to 50cts.
DWARF APPLES AND SIBERIAN
CRABS
Very Large, Priceeach, frune0 to 80 CT.
PEACHES.
Price each. from 10 TO % cts.
CHERRIES.
Price each, from % TO so cts.
PLCMS.
Price each, frcm % to co cts.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
North
Fruit Nursery.

This Nursery is located two and a half
miles east of Rosendalc, a station on the
Missouri Valley Railroad, and two and a
half miles west Of Whitesville, Andrew
County, Mo-; with several Branch Nurser-
les in the adjoining counties.
The pr0priet0rB IKE this method of in
forming the public that they have by far
he most extensive and complete stock of
Fruit Trees, Vines. Shrubs,
&C.,
in Northwest Missouri. Will hsy oyer
Two Hundred thousand Trees, from ono
to three years old, to dispose of in the
spring Of 1872. Also, a large amount Of
Usage Orange Hedge Plants. We have
over n hundred varieties of Apples,
Peaches, and Pears and in proportion ;
therefore, no purchaser need have any fear
but that his order will be filed with any
named variety that he may select.
We trust that We shall be enabled to
conduct our business upon a principel
that we may afford entire satisfaction to
every customer, as we look with a Jealous
eye to our reputation as Nerseymen and
dealers.
Persons not thoroughly acquainted with
fruit most favorable to its climate, leaving
the selections to us,nay rely on receiving
the leading and best varieties. We will
furnish an essay to each. of our patrons,
giving Instructions in regard to the best
manne of heeling in trees, TO keep them
over winter, setting, pruning, growing an
orchard &c. % LII
+ We fatter ourselves that We shll be
enabled to furnish all kinds Of nursery
stock, on as liberal terms as any other
dealers in the west.
Address all orders to
e. N. BARROWS & Co..
Savannah Andrew County. Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given taar lie undersigned,
Guarlia of the persons aud tilratur Of flsc estate
nr The minpr heirs of William :. Lewis 'tecefetl.
hes HIa, in III. Probate C,.uri :Jr -NWiirw County.
a lust atI tr,,- rrJi6f If his ace ,unis with his said
ward. aS required by law and That at the next
tenn II SAID Court. To he he'll NJ savannah in sIid
{. sUltv of Andrew anI Sirte Of Missouri. on Non
,Iay m, iS.h DIV al March iSfa. II. will ask leave to
niikr .;nst settlement - suci, Ggiryit,n an'l tI-
razor. anil ask t. irr discharged from further duties
and liabilities ~ a:Irh Girrfli W and Curator.
WILLIAM i. Ni.ItIs.
Guardian aud Curator,
w = G..EzNLEc Attorney. 10
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
Final Settlement.

tNSirdi.ors guri al "iilsT, arv notified TAFT the M
,lrTsigHtd Guardian Of lire persons and suriinr oi
the ,~ia.e of tn, n,'ilr hriri vi '"nies ''Hsh"f
iccr,-cG, iutraas - make apple ,tion Ia the prn-
iri'r tnEgf E.r tHtlfrU tUnnty Missouri ut the IN VI
trru. ihrrrli. To- he inli'n ut Savriirta.,, -Nntirrw
toulty Missouri ON Mn.slay In. 18th day Of March
IS.2, for leave t., resign ~ such Guardian and
curator. and NIKE y final settlement, Of her ac-
riuntsG ssCi, Curator.
REIiEEt,i GARNER,
t,uIldidI and Curator.
W. :. GaEESLEE, Attorney 10
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
THE SITUATION.

(ln the campaign of 1870, the Repub-
Fan party of Missouri were divided in
binion Oh a question Of policy: and
at question was not whether those
tely in arms against the government
ould be enfranchised, for an over
lelming majority were in favor of
cir cnfranchisemcnt, as the result
Ny evinced, but the question was,
iethcr the party should through its
inform say to the people. you shall
te for such Acknowledgement. or snail
!, vote as your feelings and sense of
Rtlce prompt YOU.
There being no Democratic ticket
the fieldadivision of the Republican
|rty for that campaign was effected;
II platforms adopted and two tickets
minated. This causeof division was
moved, and the Republican party
knds to day, reunited, presenting TO
6 opposition a solid front. There
however a few corrupt, uneasy. dis
pointed, oifice-seeking, renegade Re-
(blicans, whoare endeavoring to form
coalition with Democrats,-that is,
; " arc trying to form a new party of
ourselves, and induce the Democratic
rty to Weld up its identify, lie ''pas-
BE-" play 3possum" and vote the few
Ire seeking demagogucs, into the
fions offices Of the country. we APP
fhcnd that their efforts will prove
lie. for i'll our opinion Democrats
not such fools as to thus sign the
18th warrant oftheiE party. and toll
death kncll in advance of the cseau-
This would be a glorious achievement
these disaffccted republican hacks.
the Democrats TO vote them into
|ce. What caro- they for Democrats
re than this? Should the Dcmocra-
politicians be inveigled into this
bssuin policy, we with Hon. Alex
Her II. Stevens, believe that the
hest masses of the Democratic party
utd vote for the regular republican
|Iinccs. Mr.. Stevens declares it as
opinion .'tllat if such n course is
ZEN the Democracy will generally
pport the regular RepuhlicaDs,-if
Eabiicsns only arc nominated, Demo-
is will prefos 10 take the genuine
|icIc." Thu fcelhlg is becoming
beral. The Dcineeysts Of Galway
lnty being totally Disguised with
Bnmmcrs convention at Jefferson
I. united with the Republican party
held a county convention, chose one
heir number, Major n. c. Kouns an
confederate as a delegate to the, Re-
blican State convention held at JEFF
SON on the 22nd ofFeb. and Adopted
following among other resolutions
Resolred that we look upos the
E meeting At Jefferson city as a
constituted body OF hungry l-ossum
ntcrs under direction of +. i. Blair
| his cousin Graft"
u either event, the Republican par
will as usual march forward to vic
W. G
rhe Republican being a progressive
tty as well as the advocate of the
ncipies entertained by all true Amer
as, has overcome every obstacle and
nquished every foe since its origin,
won for itself a name which will
as lasting as time itself aud having
ected re-enfranchisement and being
dyed 10 universal amnesty, will
krch onward, and in the fall of 1872
n add one more brilliant victory to
already glorious record.
Hs=
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13

Men who advertise. Some do bust
ness as if they were ashamed to let peo-
pie know where their store is. or what
they keep for sale. Don't be ashamed.
ANY lcgifiment business is crditable.
and il pays TO advertise it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
Final Settlement.

Cree 'i;lrs and all others c,nccriud IN ,tr estate
of Enc eli -htuk ,tscerr 9y,t, VIII Lake motto. tild, .t
the ne. L term nf ia. i'.aiIic tnuTi. L. lac held at
the off icr,of the JGtgr Uf SItl cuar,, in s1I.arurrh
Andre y County Missouri. on NJ n.diy fl- 18th DIV
of Mar CHI IS12. MAKE final ,~ctiteinrat of sriI estate.
and us < to he discharged iruI;l lar her Administered
ton.
Nli.iftM UrMMuN,
Administration ri rr,,rb si,it,s l,,,t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13

' Ianted.-Wr wdnt weppi 1T this Office.
one half .nrd orgaai wapI pays sor the
REL rBLIGAE one wear.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13

We are prepared To print Blanks OF
all kinds Oh SNORT Notice, ANU on rcasun-
abb c terms. Give lis 81, call.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

tfEaEIEf-
OUNCES.
Price eacn, from : 10 to % cts.
EVERGREENS.
From 1 to 5 feet high, choice. must be sold;
Price each. % to Loo
Norway Spruce. American Spruce, White
Pine, Scotch Pine, Savin, Arbor Vital,
Balsam Fir, Red Cedar.
GOOSE BERRIES. @a.
Price % to 100 per doz.
CURRANTS.
Price : : 80 cts to $50 per dog
GRAPES.
From l to 8 years old.
Price to 10cts each
Iona, Isabella, Delaware, Concord, Cataw-
ba, Missouri Seeding.
SHADE TREES.
Price each, from 10 to 80 cts.
Maple, Mountain Ash, American Chestnut.
WINE PLANT.
Price each, : cts
CLIMBING HONEY SUCKLE.
Snow Ball. Price each from. 10 TO % cts.
VARIETY OF SHRUBS.
Price each from S to % cts.
SUMNER ROSES.
Choice, price each, % to 56cts.
Brennis. a large crimson. Bella Donna a
pink rose.
CLIMBING ROSES.
Very Choice price each. % to 30 cts.
Baltimore Ball. a white rose, Dundee Ram
be, 4 pink and mixed white.
ATlNrl DIhCTvc p"
Price each Is to Is cts.
Glory of Moses a pale pink, Princess AIDE
laide plush pale red.
:. Ne.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-13

Mr.. Smith may be found at w. s. Green
lees Law Office, South side Of the Square,
Savannah Missouri, where all those who
have any kind of Insurance, eithe Of Life
or Fire, are invited to give him a call.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30

DEATH OF CHAnLEs PERKINS,. ESQ =
We learn that this gentleman died ut
eight minutes past 3 o'clock. Tuesday
evening. al the advanced ago Of seventy
three years. He Was tho last surviving
SON OF Eenjamin Perkins. Ed. the
elder OF that name. about the beginning
OF this century, lawyer Of some prom:-
nencA ut this bar. and grandson Of
Col. Joseph Kershnw, Of revolutionary
memory. His father was member OF
the we'll known nnd highly respectable
family OF Perkins, OF New L,ndon
Connecticut. Mr. Charles Perkins WAS
an energetic and successful farmer, n
good citizen, kind and hospitublo
neighbor, and for many years zenlous
member Of tho Presbyterian Church.
Camden Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30
Arrest Them.

A large number of wonld bc-voters
nre reported as having registered yester-
day that have no right to vote. Every
man that registers is required to swear
to his qualifications, md those that
swear falsely should be arrested ut once,
turned over to tho Trial Justices, aud
indicted for perjury. Look to it, citizens,
or you will be cheated out of the elcc-
tion. A careful canvass of the various
Wards gives every hope Of success. ii we
only compel fur election and prevent
fraudulent voting. The great danger is
in our having to contend against the sur
rounding country as we'll as The city.
There should, by all means. be COM
mittee Of the citizens party, all through
the day, ut the places of registration, to
question every man whom they do not
know to be resident of the Ward, and
to mark him do,on. With such ticket
as we have in the field, and the general
admission which is heard from the
colorcd people. on MI sides, that it is
right and just that the "wliie folhs"
have "a showing" in the government,
nothing but our own lethargy. either in
neglecting to register ourselves, or in
falling to prevent those who have no
right 10, can defeat us in the election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30

The ARMS SCANDAL IN BERLIN The
Berlin correspondent of the BresIuu
Gazette writes that the opponents Of
Bismarck, in German politics. ''are
overj0ycd brcanse Of the curious debute
in the Senate of the United States con.
corning the sales of nt,nkets and car
tridges by the American War Dopart-
ment to agents Of tho French Govern
ment during the late war. For xome
reason or other, Prince Bismarck Ind
deemed 1t prudent not to nuke guy re-
mOnstruncts nt the timo when the trans
actions Ill question took plucc, although
he might have caused the Government
OF the United States some trouble, if he
hnl then possessed tho information
which Senators Sumner and Schurz
hnvc now laid before tho Senate ut
Washington. Bismarck declares now
that til" matter was really Of no c0n$e
qncnce whatever. mud his organs here
have published soothing urtic,rs on the
subject.
Ellis Majesty the Emperor. however,
l am informed by Trustworthy parties,
does not look ut the matter altogether
Ill the samo light Is his chancellor, and
he is reported to have reud tho stcno-
grnphic report OF the proceedings in Tie
American Senate with mingled feelings
Of surprise and indignation. La our
liberal circles opinion is greatly divided
on this subject. There is, of course, IA
very general desire thnt there should be
no disturbances Of the amicnblo relations
prevailing between the German Empire
aud the United States; but. on the other
hnnd. Bismarck's policy of tacit ncqni-
chcenco i'll transactions bordering very
closely GU violations of tho first princl
pies "f neutrality liz not altogether ap-
proved. and a majority OF our prom-
nent liberals seem TO bn Of opinion iha,
the Cabinet of Washington should be
promptly called upon for an explanation
Of the damning facts brought forward by
Mr.. Carl Schunz"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30
WHY Ia III

1t has been over year, now, since
there has been term of The Court of
Sessions and Common Pleas held in
Laurens County. The cause is that our
praiscworthy Chief Magistrate hus re-
fused or neglected to appoint Jury
Commissioner for the County. Judge
Moses is said tc be ready and anxious to
hold tho court, but of course cannot
until the arrangements necessary to &C.
cure competent jury have been made.
What is the matter, and why this dis
oriminntion against Lanrens County? Is
his Excellency only pandering to the
spleen Of "Unclo Joe, and enabling him
to vent his petty spite against his former
neighbors, who have SO sadly sinned in
not desiring his company? It would
seem 80; and tho Legislature, too, in re-
pealipg the charter of the town of Lau-
Iens wero manifestly actuated by no
higher motives. Such pnsilnnimous
modo of retaliation is simply contempti-
BILE. Lnurens County has been compare.
lively free from crime, but the continued
deprivation of all judicial tribunals is
not we'll calculated to keep it so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30
s. c..
satur az Morning March 30 1872.
Watch tho Polls.

The many instances at our last city
election Of fraudulent voting. repeating
and false registration by tho corruption
lists, ought to be borne in mind by the
''citizens." and o close aud continued
watch kept upon the polls. We heard
Of several instances yesterday, where
parties who have no right to vote in the
city we're allowed to register, in face of
the protest of representatives of the
citizen movement. A case in point is
that of Senator Hayne. OF Marion, who,
from his prominence as State official,
we will mention. He is q member of
the Senate from Marion County, has his
residence there, and has right to vote
there. BE can't havo residence in two
places at once, and his mere sojourn in
this city to attend to his senatorial duties
cannot give him residence in Colnm-
bia, such as right to vote in our MUM
cipal election is based upon. If lo has
become bona fae citizen Of Columbia.
intends to make his home here, and has
entertained such intention aud been hero
for sixty days, he has, of course, nc
quircd full rights of citizenship. Other
wise. he has not.
There ore large number Of members
Of the Legislature still in tho city. who
will desire to vote rs we'll as Mr.. Hayne,
and on tho same grounds. Every vote
hurts or helps in an election, and we
desire to see the utmost strictness apd
fairness characterize tho management of
the polls. Let us have no squads from
Lexington. nor from the country. intro
duced for the speciul occasion, nor assist
ant Legislators either from other Ooun
ties.
We DO not chargc-for VIC havo no
reason to believe-that tho honorable
Senator from Marion is attempting or
desires to casi his vote where he knows
he is not entitled to do so. He bears a
very good name, and we have no wish
to iniure him; but unless we are misin-
formed as to his residence, he has no
right to q voice in the selection of our
municipal officers. and should not be
allowed to exercise it. The managers,
We hope. are inclined to act fairly; but
partisan zeal will oftimes influence the
best of men not to he over-particular in
testing the qualifications of votes friend
ly to their side. 1t ID highly necessary.
therefore. that the citizens have man
or men about the polls. to scrutinize
and examine every applicant for regis
trntion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30

LYNCH LAW IN TENNEssEE On Snn-
day morning, negro named David
Jones robbed the house of farmer
nnmed Murray. and when the latter Of
ferel resistance, the negro shot him
dead. The murderer wny arrested and
lodged i'll Jail. bnt ut 8 o'clock last night
an iufurintcd mob broke open the prison
and took him out. After shooting him
twice, tEcy put rope around his neck,
nnd having dragged him to public
square, hanged him on u lump post
Six policemen went TO the rescue of the
negso and cut him down, keeping the
crowd back with their revUlvers, und
Carried him to uollyoke station. The
mob was gotten mp suddenly, and its
purpose rapidly executed
When the Mayor, Gov. Brown, and
detachment of Federal troops, Detailed
to act az ii civil posse, under the dIrec-
tions OF tho Mayor, arrived. the mob
hnd done its work, tho ring leaders had
dispersed. and ouly IL crowd Of excited
iookrrson remained. These wero nd
dressed by Gov. Brown, who dennuncrd
the mob law, and pledged himself to cx-
ccnte tho laws and punish the offenders
Those who participated III tho pro-
ccrdlhgs nf the mob mre supposed to be
railroad men. Sheriff Donaldson isrx
tol'ed for his bravery in pushing his
way through the mob to cut down the
prisoner.
Jones died this p. Nj. He n,nde a
confession of tho crimes of which he
had been gnilty, but deuied having mnr-
drrcd Murray. MIR. Murray, however,
who knew tho negro we'll, declared in
his diving statement that Jones vns tha
mau who shot him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30

SALE OF RAILROADS The commits
sioner appointed by the State Of Ten
nessee. recently sold the Knoxville and
Charleston and tho Rogersvile aud JET
ferson l.ailroads. The first named wns
bought by L. j. Steers for sos. 600
The other was purchased by Capt. JOS.
Juques for $4,000. Mr.. Steers pnr-
chased as the representative of tho Blue
Ridge Railroad Company, who expect
to commence work on their new pur.
chnse 1T an early day. Capt. Jaqnes
bought the RcgersvilIe and Jefferson
Road for the East Tennessee, Virginia
nnd Georgia Ruilrond Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-30

An interesting case is likely to come
before the session Of Presbyterian
Church Of Louisville, Ky. A lady be.
longing to that church has been sun
moned for trinl for the avowed belief in
modern spiritnulism. and the session
claims that this involves violation of
tho first, second and third command.
ments. The lady. on tho contrary, jus.
titles herself, claiming that sho has scrip.
tnral sanction for her belief but will not
appear before tho ecclesiastical tribunal
unless counsel is allowed her. II the
session will consent to do this, an inter
csting trial may bo expected.
AN AMATEUR STAR In Viennn, new
American star. snys Paris paper, is
slowly and surely rising to celebrity
the yonng tenor. George L Osgood-
where ho is acquiring a reputation not
only rs first class artist, but ns II com
poser Of surprising merit. He is q Bos
tonian, and Il gentleman Of fortune, who
devotes himself to art from q pure love
OF tho divine science. Tho Germans
pronounce him to be tue most perfect
interpreter living OF Schubert's and Ko.
bert Franz's songs.
1t appears that the "Gfth whoal 10
coach" is no longer snpel flnous. An in.
vrniive genius ut Mound City, III. has
devised fifth wheel attachment to q
buggy, which help, to turn both horses
and c. fringe OH IL space not exceeding
their l.ngth.