davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-26

BATTLE BETWEEN OxEN.-The Augusta,
Me-, Journal relates the following:
"Mr. Croydon Chadwick and Mr.. Sullivan
ErSkine have pasture 10 common at South
China, which they use for the pasturage of
cattle. They have the present season had
several yokes of cattle in the pasture. Mr..
Chadwic and MIR. Erskine have each an OK
with Topped or crooked horn, the right horn
of one and the left OF the other having that
peculiar formation. These oxen were turned
loose into the common pasture, aod 1T was be-
tween them that the pitched battle of which we
are to speak took place. For several days these
cattle had been missing; when the oIher cattle
came up they we're not among the number
Becoming alarmed. the owners went In quest
OF them. Coming to an opening IN the woods,
covering an area of about half an an acre. MIR.
Chadwick came upon sickenlng spectacle.
The Topped horns of the oxen were clasped, ,and
the exhausted animals, united compactly, stood
tace to face waiting for death, having apparent
ly given up the struggle. 1t is supposed
that while they were engaged in play their
horus became entangled; failing to dlsconnect
themselves, terrible struggle of several days
took place. The open space was literally torn
up as though it had been plowed with sub
soil plow. When they were turned into the
pasture they were large, fat, seven feet oxen,
but now they had become SO emaclated and
iamiShed that person could almost clasp them
round with his arms. Fhey were perfectly do
ce when found, but MIR. Chadwick could not
unite the knot The horn of each was suuk into
the others head, and it was only by calling help
aud saving the horns off that separation could
be effected There were fostering sores where
the horns went in. Thus mortal conflict, last
Ing eight days. had been going on between these
oxen, which, in that time had not partaken OF any
suSteuauce, ,aud perhaps had not been able to lie
down. Their jaws had to be pried open and Cruel
administered to them. Their heads had been
united so closely that their faces we're bare to
the bone. 1t is possible the animals may live.
The effect of the recent Russian amnesty, &C
cording to the Ostsee Zsitung, is gradually be.
eomlug visible in Llthuania. Con6Scated
property is here and there returning to its for
mer proprietors- property not included
n the dccree-a petition to the Empeor being
10 that case requisite, as aD increasing number
otpeople are returning from Siberia Many OF
these have married Russian wives, and are
bound to bring up their children 10 the ortho-
dox faith. Permission to return is, how ever,
rarely granted to the Catholic priests convicted
Of participation in the insure ctlon OF 1863.
Many OF these, who were condemned to hard
labor in the mines and at other public works
had their sentences commuted to transportation
to Siberia, and not less than l40 are settled In
Eastern Siberia, most of them in valley south
OF Lake Babal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
FIGHT.

A Woman, of Course. at the Bottom Of it.
Ga Pawree ct, near Broadway, lives
yong lazy, Who for the pat six months has
been in the haJi. OF receiving calls from sew
eral differen, gen,!emer, among whom are
T.mothy Cisey and Chsrley Mhipple.
CHARLEY leaning that his duiceDa Vas not
a, irue "a she nigh; be. concluded to keep a
watch on her NOV men 5, and s.alion.d hiuz
self nc ar the hoUse, to avail developments.
And surely enough, about o'clock last
evening, he s.x the above named C-ssy en-
ter the dwelling of his fair one, and scing
I'd 10 the window. sIw sight
III fairy chilled his hcor,'s bloo!, twas his
loved one in the embrace OF anI3her, lip to
lip, ard Ca,ey getty drawing Ler to his
manly boom. Whipp.e could stand no
more, and rushing through the door, cun-
fronted the guilty pair. Casey, not liking
the proceeding. askel him what be was do
ing there. and at the zane time
landing his right 'peeler" on the proboscis
of Whipp!e This was tie sigma! fora gen
e,al knoek-iown. Hhipp!e'a mauler land
ed in tha vcinirv .: Cassy's body where a
man is wont 10 stow his PROV .sions. com
ple.ely kno king tie wind OH; of him, ard
doubling him up like a jackkni'e. Whip
pies was about to follow up his v.cory by
chastising "his sirl,' but the nsighbors,
aroused By the Din, in,erferel, and lie YVES
taken away. No arrests were made.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
FIRE
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.
Ashes Thrown in the Alley the
Cause.

Las. evening a5ou, e git O'Clock the Are
alarm was sounded, and flames were s.en
issuing from the harm Of Dr.. Morris, STU
ated IN the alley in the rear of his house,
corner OF Sixth and Miami streets. The en-
gines were promptly on the ground, but b.
fore water could be obtained the fire had
Communicated with the colorsd Bsptist
church, and that be;ng a large frame build.
irg it was Immediately IN ore VS.. sheet of
flame, and was completely destroyed. Tho
heat hsd become so intense that the rear OF
Dr.Morris' house vas igniied, ard at one lime
looked as if i, we're do omed; ba, the psr,is-
tent tssf;. o: the fremen, aided By the cit
liens, saved the building from destruction,
although it was damaged 10 the extent Of
g.. 900 by Ere and water. 1: va, insured
tor 81, 600 in tee E.na, by John H. Rrown,
the furniture, barn ard contents being ie-
cured By Gee. S. Woodward fer S:,ooo
The church vas 10; insured. The house Of
Richard Psges. insured 10 Moshef's agency
wss In, slightly damaged.
Ihe bsrn contained three hore.s: two the
properly Of DR.. Morris. and the other Isaac
E.ton's. They were destroyed, with all tie
harness. hay and grain, one family carriage
and one open buggy.
The eolored man 10 the employ Of Dr.
Morris sleps in he loA sser the sable, snd
hAd = hin noon go, that he had bsea care.
fully hosrAing, which was also consumed,
and viii Prove . great Los, n il was ~
saviags Of several y~ra.
The origin Of the 6ss. aspear IS We car
ascertain, vas caused By throwing live coal.
into the alley. which isoised the leess straw
and other material laying around, and com.
municated to the barn, and resulted a sat
I'd abovs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

Many persons who are wanting in natural vigor
sndcavor to supply the deficiency bv constantly
dosisg themselves with drugs toften Of very per-
nieious nature), which they are cIeiulous enough
10 mistats for inyigorans. There can be no doubt
that many lives are shortened in this way. All
that such persons require is pure vegetable tonic,
which, like Hos e,:c's Stomach Bi;ters, also pos
the regulating properties necessary to reci-
~ those organic disturbances which are but the
result Of weskness. The fecb AMI the nervous
cannot he too curiosity advised 10 abandon the
dangerous practice of swallowing mineral TONES,
ssdative, aud vegetable siKaloids, which disorde:
tie stomach and produce The \, :. hurtful rssc-
tons and to subst ;ufe in th,ir place this standard
siren fheiDg cordial aud corrective Of the numer-
disorders proceeding from debility If the ner-
~ous ysteia, we'll a, of the stomach, liver ard
bsscls eoiw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
CAPTURED.
A Notorious HOusbreaker Ar.
rested.
Officer Clay Brings Him to Time
with . Charge Of Buck.
shot.

c. S. Kenn-y, in the employ Of H. d.
Rush, IS coachman, on geins 10 his room
in the stable loft, Friday afternoon, found
it in the utmost confusion. his trunk being
broke oper, and what the thief hadn't taken
wss scattered over the floor.
Sunday afternoon IS Kenney was walking
down Fifth avenue, he espied . set Of shirt
studs that he hid Loot, adornipg the shirt
front OF one Chas. Phillips. Not saying
any thing 20 Phillips, he passed On, aud
meeting Of6csr Clay, he informed him Of
his loap, and what be bed discovered on the
person OF PbiIli,s. Officer Clsy immediate.
IL stared in pursuit; Phillip, hsd made a
detour through the alley, ana cows Gu: at
the corner Of Fifth avelue s,d M,r,hall
streets, whsre he vas confro,. e b, O&cer
Clsy, who dem snded Of bln, I'll artCles be
hid on lis penon beloagins 10 X .nney. Thi
he refused TO do. and drawing his pistol
said that that he would die befose be would
be arrested. He thea started toward Fifth
street, wlsh Gay N pur1uif; md
whxn near The bridge, run down shs
creek toward the river, Clay fred at him
but missed, and when near Matt Ryan,
packing house, met Ryan, Who Joined in The
pursuit, sad fired tVice as the Heareatina
fugitive, but We are cory to say, missed.
By this time about ffty people had joined
in the pursaii, and vhea ssar he woods be.
low the water s'iank," b vas ordefed "a
halt. He kept on, and officer Clsy seizira
shot gun fired, one Of ~ shot taxing 81.
feet in Phillip neck, bringing him to 9
halt, and oficf Clay fsnsilg Up auessd
hin, and II vss heoaoht haek 10 IL city.
Wben b arrived 4 IL staaioa h N
found be did NJ have N article a HI per.
con, but what vas siolsa peoPesey. A4eaa
then vas . coas I'D ~ and shiit slnds -
loagisg 70 Kea.sy, s.sthe seek De pop.
ersy q 90 Hasy Gssa. Iaki ~ ~
cts vas found too vasehes. One - IN,
ti6sd b ee3eceA - = III psoessty: u
Other - ~ bsa dainsa. A nev pisocl,
which Ae saia he hssagAt irsa NalsaeAs.
sstis With hin, bot = & h. oily besa -
charged 60, ~ s1osy asst keSs dis-se-
quiEsd thieknssA and 4 NJ tshsn lion
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

him. The remainder of the clothes stolen
from Kenny, were found at the resideoce Of
Mr.. C.ask, corner Of Filth avenue and Mar
shall street. Ano,her watch was also ob-
tanned from a woman in the employ Of Mr..
F.irchild, which Phillips had sold 10 her .
iewd y, ago.
Phillips stated that he received the clothing
rum q man by the name of Whiie, in the
employ of Mr. Fsirchiid. Whit replied
thai Phillips was hanging around there,
starving, and that work and something to
eat was given him. Phillips was bousd
over In the rum Of $500 to answer 10 the
charge OF grand larceny before the Criminal
Court, and not finding any one who would
70 his bond, be vas remanded to the nas-
aioa on the hill" Great credit is due Oh
Ger Clay, Nat. Ryan, and all others Who
helped t. capture Phillips Nov would be
. good time to break up this petty thieving,
making Phillips the example.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
PUGILISTIC.
A Man Terribly Bounced" by
Couple OF Amazons.
The Quickest Way of Settling
a Family Difficulty.

Last evening, about half past six, there
transpired scene On North Fourth street,
that would have done a shoulder-hitter good
to siinsss, it being none other than two Of
the ''eentler sex" bouncing an sble-bodisd
person in the shape Of man.
On the street above referred to, lives a
woman with Two blooming daughters. OGe
Of these daughters Nas the wife Of this man.
1t seems that he returned Last evening from
,ruant expedi ion, and not finding his wife
a. home, Concluded 10 hunt her up, and so
started for her parental domicile. Sae COZ
f.on,ed him On the porch, and asked him
where he had beer, snd in tones tina. would
excite comuen'. he told her it was none of
her business, and asking her why she was
net at home atts nding 20 the hous. hold duties
she replied "that household duties had no
more ATTRACTIONS for her, and that she in.
tended to qui; iheB and him aisl." These
words e1asperated the ''poor down-trodden
man. and seizing her by her hair he dealt
her blow in the nose that made her zee
STAN, although it was very cloudy at the
time. He then started down the street, close
ly pursued BY his wife and her muscular
sister. Seeing he vas not going to escape
these gentle gazsllse, he turned up Miami
street, but his foot slipped and down he went,
and the girls werenpon hin, but the fret that
,o-o -;<k:c L.. ~>>~k .s~r~I he SC, ,nI
she suddenly became conscious that she was
seated ON the sidewalk; the next was served
in the same way, only she left her imprint
iu the mud. This would lave been enough
for most women, but not so with these two
sisters; they quickly gathered their strength
and advanced to the conflict with the deter
minsiion TO "se; awsy" with that man, or
die iG the attempt.
By this time quite crowd had collected
to see the fur. and the sister, encouraged hy
the crowd. wadsd in" This time victory
was theirs. By brilliant flank movement,
the elder sis:er entwined her fingers in the
auburn locks Of tcr brother-in-lsw, and
plscirg her knee in the small Of his back,
b,nt him over jus. Ike hinge. The kind
and loving" wife followed up her sister s
success BY jamming her husbands head
against the curbstone, Iutting her dsinty H.
tie hand plump" up against his optics. ard
dressing one of them most beautifully in
mourning. At this juDeture the cid lady
came up and asked her daughters if "thsy
had not got through fooling with that fel-
low yet" and pursuadei the young ladies to
return to the honse The n,me Of the msn
We could not Learn, but the two girls are
we'll known in tie vicinity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
The Times Joh 06ee.

The TIMES ha, for the lss. three years
lesss d lis job rooms to J C. Ketcheson. The
experience during that period has fully
demen. rated the fact that the Interests oil
the newspaper department are promoted b
a separate management. We have therefore
sold the entire job deparimeh. to Chas. d.
Dur'ee a0l J. c. Ketche ;on. including the
steam engine, boil r and newspaper press.
The new firm VIII make new ard Important
additions and improvements to the Office.
They will oocupy Mo-. lC2 and I04 Delaware
street, the sane pace heretofore occupied by
the Job Office. The new firm will have the
best mechanical skill ia the State, and will
also have all tie capital necessary to cue
ces-fully carry on the larges: and best job
printing establishment 10 the Wet.
We undsrs AMI hey intend 10 base FIRST
class book biodery connected with the Office.
Starting out with urge and Ne! estIblish-
Ell 5Csiness, increased facilities in every
respect, the god will of tie entire COM
munity and the required brain power. they
csnno,:fsil in making permanent, prosper
Gus and paying business for the future.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Board met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present-fuil Eoard.
On motion of Mr.. Harmon the Clerk was
instructed to have the Davis farm surveyed
and plated.
Nj. Harmon, chairman OF the Committee
On Ways and Means, to whom was referred
the mstter Of the Second National bank as
sessment, moved that the sworn statement OF
the cashier be accepted.
Mr.. Hook moved to amend by rejecting.
Amendment adopted.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the assessment o;
the baak be fixed ., $40
Mr.. Hook moved 10 amend by making it
$50, whereupon the ayes and nays were
called.
Ayes-Hook, Mccormick, Mcintyre,
P.ckirs and W. E. Ashby, chairman-5.
Nays-Hsnnon and Wilson,. Amend
menl adopted.
Mr.. Pickins moved that a committee be
appointed 10 confer with the sheriff in refer
ence to cutting down the expenses Of the
jail, Adop'ed.
On moiior, the Committee On jail wa
appointed a such committee.
On motion, the Board adjourned - TIL
fi's: Mondyy ia De,ember, 1874, at II
O'Clock A. n. o. DIEFKxD0RF,
County ClsIk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
veHS Flavor True.

With great care, by proces, entirely his
own, DIR. Price il enabled to extract from
elch of the true fruits and aromatics, all OF
It's chsracteri site favor. and place N the
market class of Flsvorings Of ra:e excel.
Iencs. Every favor, as represented, o!
great streng,h and Perfect purity.
For any favor that my be wanted for
f.voripg &c cream, jsiiies, cus.srds, pastry,
&C, We recommend Dr. Prices True Fla
voring Eek racts, and feel sure that like his
celebrated Cream Baking Powder, will give
perfect satisfaction. There IS no imposi-
tion in there art .c!es. eoa&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

scHkScK's PULMoNIc srRrP, FOR TIE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION, coroHs,
AND COLDS.
The great virtue OF THE n -dicine is that il
riptns the matter and throws il Gu 4 he
sysnem, puri6es the blood, and thus effects .
cure.
scHExcK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR TIE cURE
OF DYsPKfNA, NDIoEsIIox, &C.
The Tonic produces healthy &C ion Of
the stonach, creating an appel lie, forming
chyle, and curing the mot otstina!e cases
Of Indigestion.
0cRHNcK's Mandrake PILLS, FOR THE CURE
or Liver COMPLAINT, &C,
Thsse pills are Alternative, and produce q
hsalthy sctioa Of The livsr, without the
leass danger, - they are free from calomel.
and "a 0ose el6cacious in restoring heal.
Thy oeaioa d the liver.
Thae remecae ,re Q certain cure :or con-
snnpaioa, - tas Pulmonlc syrup ripens The
nasSee I'D parties the blood. The Man.
drake Pills act upon the liver, Create Q
healthy lille, and remove all diseases Of the
Ever, ofisa Tie cause Of ooasnnpeioa. The
eea We'd Isais giss toe aad strength 10
tho slo0acA, 0ako . good digestsoo, and
enahlo IL oegaas 70 form good blood, and
ihm czeata Q healhy circulation Of healthy
blood. he combined action Of thee med.
icines,a0 thu explained, uill cure eye.y
eNs Of eonsoapeioa, IL taken in time. and
The ~ Of De medicines persesered in.
d.. Sehnek = psefnsiooally 1t his priu.
sipal o4ee, engnR Of SIKH and Arch Sta,
IhnaA0PAia. svay 2nnday, vhess all In.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
Osborne County-0&cial.

Copy of tie official a's:ract of election
IN Osborne county. Nov. 81, 1874.
For Governor-Tnomps Osborn 2S3, J.
C. Cu-ey, AZ; W. II. Smaliwood, A; W. K.
Marsha, /; scattering, g. Republican ma
j,nny, 49,
Leu. G5vernor-M. G. Salter, Sol; E.
H.rringron. "A; scattering, 6. Republican
uiaj .rity. 33l.
Secnt,ry-T. III. Cavenaugh, 367; NJ
Ahnot, "a Repuniican msjority 34S.
Arditr-D ". Wilder, 800; q. p.
Sm,h, %. Republican majority. 3i2.
Treasure Samuel LaPpIn, 1872; J. Z.
Watson, 1872; C. F. Koester,2 lie. q
Attorney Il, nersl-A. NJ. Rrndeiph, S31 /;
a. F. Randolph, 81 ]. P. Hallowen, q
J Z. Hailowell, 3; Suffering, l. Repub-
lean ,nsjority, 29i.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
JOIN Fraser, SG7; H. h. Norton, 2; W. 3.
,bI-topher, o.. Republican majority, 345.
h--ocizt- Justice-D. NJ. Valentine, $50;
". T.. Dou,ai, 3. Repubican majority,
$50. Q
Member oi Congre A. Phillips, 81 l;
NJ. J. Parrot, Is; n. II. Green, 5. RepUb-
lean maj lriiy, 35l
State Senator, 2S,h d street = Horace
Cooper, 315; X. c. West, 8; Scattering, 1.
Repabi, an msjority. $40.
Rspres -nia i've esd Dis,rict-S. 3. Far.
well, 35S; Calvin Reasoner, 4; Scattering,
Il. Republican MAORI y, 364.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
Dupyr.., nS,,;n Clos. Starch ~

DURYEA'S "Sa,in Gloss Starch" -
II is the whi;es:;
1t is the pures';
Ii is the strongest;
II is the mort glossy;
Ii is the easiest to USE;
II il the best starch;
Ii il the most economical
HorEI. TEsTIN0NY:-CHIcAGo March
%, ls7I.-For Laundry use, l Can recon-.
mend Du-yes-' Superior Starch as being the
beet in the market. Is whiieness and
strength make it the most reliable starch
for laundry purposes that can be used.
r. H. SKINNER,
eod&u Brigg. Houe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
"a Drop of Soy In Every wo-d.'
FLEMINGroN, Hunterion Co., n. j., /
June 26, 1874.

FLEMINGrON, Hunterdon TO-, n. j.,
June &c, 1874.
Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Bpfdio, N Y:0
DEAR SIR: 1t il with happy heart that
pen these lines to acknowledge ttat you
and your Golden Medical Discovery and
Purgative Pellets are blessings to the world.
These n dici0ss cannot BE- too highly prsis-
Cd, for they have almc.f brought me out o.
the grave Three months ago / was broken
out siih large ulcers and sores on my body,
limbs and face. procured your Golden
Medicl Discovery and Purgative Pellets,
and have taken ak bottles. and to-day am
in good health. all those ugly ulcers having
hssled and left my skin in a natural, healthy
condition. thought at one time l could
no, BE- cured. Although can but poorly
eyp,ss my gratitude to you. yet there is a
drop Of j,y in every word write. Gods
b,.s.ing re-t On you and your wonderful
medicines, il the humble prayer Of
Yours truly,
JAMES o. BELLS
WHEN a MEDICINE will promptly cure
such terrible eating ulcers ard free the blood
OF the virulent poison causing them, who
can longer doubt 10 wonderful virtues? DR..
Pierce, however. does not with to place his
Galden Medical discovery in the catalogue
OF quack patent noetrums by recommending
il to cure every disease, nor does he so re-
commend il; but what he does claim is lhis,
that there il but one form of b God disease
that il will not cure, and that di-ea.e is can.
Ger. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it TO be the
most searching blcoi cleanser yet discovered,
and that Il will free the blood and system OF
all o,her known poisons. BE- they vegetable
animal or mineral TIE Golden Dix pvery
Is warranted by him to cure the worst forms
of Skin D ssase., a. all ferns of blo'ches
pimpe, sn1 erup'ions, ais, all glanduls'
swell ng', and the wort fOrms OF scrofulou'
and liberated eores Of nedk, lege or o'hel
part, and oil scofulous diseases Of the bone
- white dwellings,, ever eorss hip joirt arc
spinal disease, all of which belong TO tbs
scrofuloas diseases. tn III sn&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
COUNTY BOARD.
COUNTY BOARD.
Meeting Held November 9Th and
9TH, 1874.
Complete List Of County and
State Officers Elected.

OFFICIAL.
Board Of County Commissioners met as a
Board of Canvaesers.
. Present-full Board.
Commissioners Harmon. Mcintyre ard
Wilson were appointed telle'e.
After tie vote beirg clnvassed, the fol-
lowing candidates were found to have re-
ceived majority Of the votes east, and de-
dared elected:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
.o,,ee 70 the AFFLICTED 4 UNFORTUNATE

Resore applying 70 the notorious quacks Who ad-
,.r,iss in public papers, or using any quack reni
dies peruse DR.. Butis' WORT no matter What your
49, 10, or how deplorable your condition.
~ Butts occupies o doub house Of twenty-sev~
q. rome: il Endorsed By some OF the cele5rs-
I'd redical Professors Of this country and EUROPE,
snd en- BE- Consulted personaiiy or hSlnsL. ON the
S;sesse. DenttaneA In his WORKS. OEies and par
~. n. n a. HshsA E-sss, between nartet anA
1Genut. q. Loatss No. lan/4-e0W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
A Mistake Of the New York Herald.

VIII all the traoiuon Of TIE editorial
corps Of the y. Y. Herald, one @: is Wi :
ere made an egregious b'under in the uss of
word in The following sentsnce on tie 10Th
ius,.: "Mr. Scott, though elec:,d az Cam
eron man, hiss proved les i've" The writer
eviieu'Iy mean, TO convey another ides, -
the word restivc is defined hy lexicograI hers
TO dea ote iDclired or disposed to rest or
st-nd s,ill." There viii, however, be much
resttessness with na,nY .itsr. the 18th OF No
venoer next, when they lean that they
have missed tie c5ance Of making fortune
by filling to embark in the enterprise OF the
Ma.o.ic Relief Association, OF Norfolk, Va,
which, a. its Grand Gif, Concert, will dis
tricu;e number of | irge prizes. For par
iiculais address II. V. Moore. tsecre airy N.
X A. Noro'k, Va, q IN authorized
A-en; ofc4,e Associ .;ior. DIV