davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Severe Storm.

LOUISVILLE, April ia severe TaiI
and wind-storm, blowing almost hur
ricane, passed over the city about seven
O'Clock this evening, destroying consid
erable frame property, including tht
stands for spectators in the new park o.
the Louisville baseball club.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Barney WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-It is stated
that Barney Williams is past all hope OF
recovery, and his death is expected at
any moment. Since Sunday he has
been entirely unconscious and unable to
recognize any member Of his family.
His disease is pneumonis, and his ill
ness, though short, has been very severe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

stole thirty dollars of her money and
went away. She recovered sufficiently
TO reach neighbor's house and tell her
story, and the sheriff arrested Bailey be-
fore morning at his house. He was
bound over in thirty-five hundred dol
lars to await trial. The people Of Gull
ford are greatly iucensed at this outrage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Steamers ArriXed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Arrived: {:
Pacific Mail stel mer City Of New York,
New York, Ui0 Panama. Sailed: the
British steamer I alus. for Hong Kong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
whisky suIts-Requestcd 70 Resign.
steinberger's DtmcuIties.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia private
letter from Samoa ssys that documents
have been found sBIong Stsinberger's
pspsrs, showing that B sbc0ck, for con-
sider5tion, obtained S.eiEberger's ap-
pointmenJ IS sPsc.al agent; also, that
an arrangement existed between Stein
berger and J. o. GOddefrey & Son, OF
Hamburg, 10y which the former was TO
play into the hands Of the latter, who
were 70 have monopoly of the Samoa
trade, TO be hauk rs Of The government
and issue paper Curreucy-Steinberg
10 have ten per cent. on al transactions
between the firm aGd the government.
This firm Ownet the Peerless, seized by
BsrrGcOBts. The senate aud assembly
support S'einbeTger, but the king and
the people sre against him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
SnOw-StOrn,

OMAHA, NEB., April l3-A heavy,
wet snow-stOrm prevailed throughout
this section all day, and it is now turning
very cold Tho river has risen four feet
three ir' q last six hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

Yesicrday q costoH and gold: Ne10
T5Tk, cotton, I3lc; Aemphis, l2!c.
Ec1O fork, gold closed at ll3t; Mem
glhls. ll2l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

ST. PAUL, Apr 13.-Smith d Park
er's plsining-mill, 1T Minneapolis, was
burned last nigh. Loss twenty-five
thousand dollars and insurance eight
thousand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Two Men Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-James
Avery and Edward O'Quinn were muT-
dered In Avoyelles parish by Jordan
Wilmington. The murderer escaped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

TIE DgmCcTatic convention Of Hay
wood county, to nominate county cfIl
csrS. meets at Brownsville tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
NGTIOh.

THE partnership of Ensley q Stephenson is
and has been dissolved since the first OF
March last. No one is authorized to sign or
use my name to any obligation, or in the pur-
chasing of supplies or otherwise.
A nriI Il Ig-6 ENOCH FNST,FY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
POLITICAL.


South Carolina Republican Cenven,
lion,
COLUMBIA, Agdl l3 The indications
10 ga are thes Governor Chamberlain
VIII conlrc. the South Caroline Jelegs-
ton 70 rhe National Republican con-
VenLon, 10 which case theiF first vote
Ill undoubtedly be given TO RristOw for
President, with BlsiDe, probably, ss
second choice, and iu no event for Nor
ton.
COLUMBIA, April lathe State Re-
publican convention adjourned this
morning after an ail-Dight session. Gov
ErnuT Chamberlain was elected delegate
70 me National convention after q bit
Ter struggle; also, Senator Patterson,
Collector Washington, Congressman
Rainey, SmBlls and Wallace, and Ex-
Congressman Elliott. Resolutions were
adopted expressing appreciation OF the
high character, Etatesm2DlIke ability
and consistency Of Senator Morton, and
thanking President Grant for his faith
ful execution Of the laws. The delega-
ton Is uuiastFuc.ed.
The Virginia Republicans for blaine.
NEw YORK, ApIil 13-Dispatches
snm lynchburg, Virginia, ssy that the
Stnis Republican convention stands
shout twO-thirds for Blaine and Bristow.
After long wTaugle lsst night, over
contested sests, the Blaine delegates
were seated. The convention was in
session after midnight.
LYNCHBURG, VA, April l3.-Tne Re-
publican State convention was organized
nermanently by tire election of Hon. J.
Is. Sener SO chairman. Resolutions
were adopted as read by the committee
on resolutions, and also a resolution Of
preference for Blaine. Resolutions OF
indOrsemeEt Of MortOn's course were
adopted as a compliment to him.
Resolutions were adopted to recite the
great achievements Of the Republican
party and declare to remain faithful to
lie principles; favor hones.y and econo-
my In administration; the pun
lsbment Of all dishonest officials; return
70 specie payments; oppose division Of
the school fund for seCtarian purposes;
ask congress ID pass Law for the protec-
ton at The bsllot-boZi indorse the ad-
m!nistTstion OF President Grant, and re-
commend the construction OF such
Water-linfs and railroads ss will connect
the east aud west and the north and
south, and furnish CHI ap transportation
ir0En the interior to the seas.
The delegates at large srs Hon. John
+. Lewis, w. II. II. Sgowell, w. n.
Stevens, coiored, and NJ joT Richard b.
Carer. y msj1rity of the delegation are
claimed fCr Blaine, the remainder are
divided between Morton and COnkling.
whisky SUits-Requested to Resign.
CHICAGO, April l3-In the United
States court this morning proceedings ia
forfeiture we're entered by the govern.
Tneut sgaiLs. the distiIleries of Gholson
q. Russell, Of Parker L. Mason, of Me-
sersls & Co., ard Of Stewart. Meserale
plesdsd guilty Of one count in the in
dictment against him.
The commities appointed by the chair
man Of the Exposition grand msss-
meeting lsst Tuesday night, waited on
Mayor COlviile TO request his TeslRns-
tioD. Tie mayor made no immediate
response TO the request, but desired them
10 submit their request, together with
the reasons therefor, in writing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Ihe snnnIdine Conrt.MartinI.

EAS FRANCISCO, April l3.-In the
SpzuluiBg Court-msrtiGl to-day, Dennis
Jordan, contractor, testified that be in
duYsed the certificate due him for
twenty four hundred and sixty dollars,
To which PinHey obtained SpauldiDg's
signsturs and filed up for thirTy-twO
thousand four hundred and sixty dol
lar. Cha1les b Wilkinson stSIts for
Jefferson City, Missouri, tomorrow, in
chsrFe OF United States Detective Fine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

Chicago Times.1


WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The house
passed the river aud harbor bill to-day
without word OF debate, under a sus-
pension Of the rules. The bill, doubt
less, could not have been passed other
wise, and it was so passed by a general
lOg-rolling organization. No measure
could, perhaps, have been passed which
would better show the relative strength
Of the south and west. 1t has been q
legend in the last two or three congres }es
that the Michigan members spend their
summers in marking upon the maps
imaginary creeks which might figure
among the Improvements in the next
river and harbor bill. Michigan seems
to have lost none OF its power in the
Democratic house, for the following are
the appropriations for the great maritime
and lake States in the order of their i'm
pOrtance as exhibited in the river and
he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

ST. LOUIS, April I3.-W. o. Avery
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and one thousand dollars fl ae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
N[GTT0"

TTHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frank A. Newell and b. p. John
ston, at No. a Monr street, " Memphis straw
Works." is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, Frank a. Newell assuming all liabilities
to this date, April 10, 1876.
FRANK A. NEWELL, Al Monroe st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Inundation on the Upper Mississippi.

CHICAGO, Apri I3 -Advices from
M'GHg n, Iowa, Il the eleventh in
slant, report that the cellars and lower
stories OF the buildings on Main street
thirty .hOUssuI dollars worth Of proper
~ was destroyed in less tlsn two hOurF,
The storm seems % have extended pret.
t. generally ihroughoupthe northwest,
dol z more or les damage everywhere.
10 the vicinity o. Davenport It i5 esti-
msted that more than twenty thousand
dollars worth OF proUerty was destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
DIED.

CRANE-ISAAC A. CRANE, OF New York,
suddenly, on Monday evening, April 10th.
Funeral services this (FRIDAY) morning, at
II n,nInnk- at the Pea body Hotel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

BOSTON, April 13.-This being the an.
nual fast-dsyi business was entirely sus.
nanded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

A Vienna dispatch ssys 2 rebellion
hss broken out about Prez1et, in South
Herzegovina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

Reese River (Csl.) Reveille.I
Somebody dropped some quicksilver
on the sidewalk on Main street to-day,
and an Indian tried TO pick it up. First
he made a grab at it with his thumb and
toTefinEer, and was astOnished when he
found he couldn't pick it up. He was
determined to have that quicksilver,
anyhow; SO he unwound a hsndker-
chief from his hat, and, spread
ing it out on the ground, got a
chip and scraped tne- quicksilver
into it. A look OF triumph shot from
his eagle eye as he gathered up the four
corners Of the handkerchief, but it was
replaced by one OF horror and disgust
when the metal ran through the FABRIC
like water through a sieve. Looking at
the metal ss it lay on the ground, in a
puzzled sort Of way, for moment, he
launched vicious kick at it, and utter.
ing the ejaculation used by keno play
er when SOME other fellow makes a
keno, he turned on his heel and left the
quicksilver for some other untutOred son
OF the forest to experiment on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
Judicial Appointments in mississippi

The following Judicial appointments
by the governor, with the approval Of
the senate, have been confirmed: Judge
Of tine ninth Judicial district, S. s. Cal
houn of Madison; judge of the seventh
district, J, 3. Ham, Of Lsuderdsle; I;
chancellor, George Wood, Of jackson /;
J. W. G.. Watson, circuit Judge Of the
second district; Charles Clark, chsGcel-
lor Of the fourth district; L. HaughsOn,
chancellor OF the fast district; VIM.
ColhrsD, circuit judge Of the fifth dis
lrict; J. NJ. Smylie, circuit judge of the
terth district; r. w. Williamson, chan
ceilor of the fifth district; ]. A. Green,
circuit judge Of the first judicial district,
snd B. +. Trimble, Of the fourth dis
tripf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
A1AsONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

TTIHE officers and members OF DeSOtO @
i Lodge NO. 2O9, are hereby requestedN~
to attend a special communication Of/VN
said Lodge this (FRIDAY) afternoon, April
I4th, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to our late Brother
FERDINAND MONTGOMERY
BY order JNO. W. GRAHAM, ". NJ.
ALF. H. WHITE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14

NatOma Temple of Il. and T., No. l.
. OCULAR meeting this FRIDAY) even
IA ing, st o'clock at the new hall, No. Z9S
Second street, south of Madison. Dedication
ceremonies. Members of Chelsea and Thales
Temples are cordially invited.
By order OF the Temple.
G. E. TATE, W. c. t.
G. A. S. RICHARDSON, W. r. apl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-14
WASHINGTON.
The Conspiracy by Western Journalists
against EX-speakeF Blaine Denied
by Aedill, Of the Tribune.
Senator Stevenson on the Bower Estate
How the Detective, Bell, Defeated
Johnston and Pember.
tOn-Etc,

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The senate
confirmed the following postmssiers:
Miss Tfllie .OldeD, Psrkers Landing,
Pennsylvania L. S. Cre'm, Oswegc,
Kansas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20
THE BLOWING-UP OF THE
ALBRRMARLE.

Hot0 Gushing, the Boy Hero. led a For
Lorn Hope in the Great Var
The destruction of the rebel ram AL
bernardo IN the North Carolina waters,
during the war of the secession, was one
of the most desperate and remarkable
enterprises of that contest. 1t was also
the GROWING achievement of the brave
Commander Cushing, who recently died
at the insane hospital at Washington,
and who was barely twenty years old at
the time of this great exploit. in the
autumn Of 1864. The affair is thus de-
scribed in the Army and Nary Journal:
The Albemarle was an iron-clad of
tremendous strength, which had already
defeated the whole federal feet. sunk the
SOuthfeld, exploded the boiler of the
Sassacus. engaged niue foes al once
without danger to herself. forced the
surrender of brigade, and the aban-
donment of the whole region of the
Roanoke by the federal forces The
government having no iron-clads capable
of crossing Hatteras bar and encounter
ing her, all its operations in that section
we're rendered practically useless by the
Albemarle's presence there, and the ex-
pense Of squadron necessary to keep
watch upon her movements was some
thing enormous.
In this emergency Lieut.. Gushing
submitted two plans to Admiral Lee for
the rams destruction. The admiral ap.
proved Of one of them, and sent its pro-
jecter to Washington to lay it before the
secretary Of the navy. and the latter
though at first little doubtful about it:
r merits, finally authorized him to procure
! the means 10 carry it into execution
: and he Immediately purchased in New
t York two open launches. each abou
Z, thirty feet long. fitted with small en-
{ CINE and propelled by screw. carrying
t a hOwitzer. and provided with lOnI
j boom that swung by hinge. which
n could be raised or lowered at will. am
r which had a torpedo in. the groove at 1t
e further extremity. The boats wer
= taken down through the canals TO tn
l. Chesapeake, one Of them being lost o.
!. the way. and the other reaching tn
e sounds at last through cuts aud creek
of and an infnitude Of tolls, hindrancei
le and ruses. Joining the feet. which Ia
,e at the mouth Of the river, the lieutenaI
Of disclosed his object to his men. assurin
er them that they not only must not expec
ie but they must not hope TO return. f
n death was almost inevitable. and the
te called for volunteers. They all stoC
l. By him, and ak others presently joine
Of them-Assistant Paymaster Frank SWs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20
LATEST RETURNS FROM THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS.

CoNCoRD. y. H.. March l6.-The re-
turns which have been received give
Cheney +l,5Sl. Marcy. S7,746, Kendall
and scattering 40. The five towns re
naming to be heard from gave Cheney.
last year. 20. Roberts 2SS. Allowing
the vote Of these towns to be the same
this year as last. cheney will have A.
65l. Marcy SS.O29. Kendall and scat
tering 4lg. Governor Cheney's majOri-
ty viii be $500 over all plurality over
Marcy 1922. The Senate aud Council
remain unchanged the Republicans
having elected nine Of the twelve Sena-
tors and four Of the FIVE members Of the
Council. In the House the latest reyis-
ed list Of Representatives stands POS
Republicans and $50 Democrats, show
ing Republican majority Of twenty
eight. The Republicans are still jubi-
LIANT. They are out paradiug the streets
this evening with band Of music aud
transpareucies with very suggestive mot
toes inscribed thereon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
PARIS. Feb. 20. 1876.

Paris. Feb. 20. 1876.
Ed Monitor After longer delay |
than 1 intended. resume my pen to
give your readers better insight into !
the manners of the people, and the Won
ders Of the gay city of Europe. Resum-
ing ny narrative. as to time, 90 back
to the 22d Of October. In the early
morning l was awakened By the IN
earthly noise Of many female voices. vO-
eifersting in the streets below my win
dow. Looking out. 1 discovered that
these were market women drawing large
hand-czrts in which new baked bread,
and other articles of food, were being
drawn about to feed the hungry millions
Of the great city. These women are ac-
tually '.Earnessed' to their carts. Now
and then, quite pretty mademOiselle
hires q manfto draw herself and cart
about. while she is as proud and happy
as though riding in one Of Jerome's best
turn-Outs. The peasant women here do
outdoors work, ike the farmers Of
America, but the sO-called ladies scarce
/ ly do anything. Whether they work or
play. they all seem healthy, disprOving
the old sdage that all work or all play
is ruinOus 70 health or happiness
Having come to Paris for the purpose
Of studying music, ny companion and
myself find, By inquiry. thai the study
of vocal music here under noted masters
Is quite expensive. For twelve lessons,
Mr.. Waitel, the most renowned teacher
in the city. asks fifty dollars in gold
others ask less price. Mr.. Waitel ii
about seventy years Of age, but still
young in looks and actions. He does no
speak word Of English. but has laugh
4 many English speaking pupils Nilsson
q the celebrated singer, had the advantag
u Of his teaching.
: Sunday In Paris Is altogether differ
% ent from Sunday in America Here al
5 the stores, the theatres and other place
e Of amusement are open. Some arc hun
rying BY carrying bundles and baskets
d while others are going to attend the the
h aires or Out-Of-dOor amusenents in th
2 various parts Of the city. Sunday is Ii
n holiday Of France.
IN On beautiful day l visited the Lor
"a vre, the most important public buildin
Of IN Paris Not On account Of architecta
rs al beauty and grandeur alone is tn
~ great palace renowned. bat On aeeOul
Of the valued and rare treasures Of a
in that 1t contains This palace was FIR
ed occupied BY Catherine De Medieis al
ie- her son. Charles TX On the 18th
gh August. 1872. the marriage Of the Phi
= cess Margaret Of yalOise with the XII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20

day evening with specimens of the flesh
The flesh. which covered two acres OF
ground, resembled mutton, and left ira
ces of blood on the trees and fences
which were touched by the falling flakes.
Chickens and hogs devoured it with evil
dent relish. The heavens were clear,
the sun shoue, and only u few floating
clouds were visible at the time the show
er occurred. p, M, March 3. Quanu-
ties of flesh have been preserved, Humid
reds of people are willing to attest with
afhdavits the truthfullness of the entire
affair.
Prof, J. Lawrence Smith. a Louisville
scientist, says in analysis Of specimens
examined in my mind this matter
gives every indication of being the dried
spawn of batrachiau reptiles, doubtless
that Of the frog They have been trans
ported from the ponds and swampy
grounds by currents of winds, and have
intimately fallen on the spot where they
were found. This Is no isolated occur
renee of the kind. have come across
several in the course Of my reading,
The only one can now fix the date of
is recorded by Muschonbroeck as occur
ing in Ireland in 1875"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20

There is something peculiarly strange
about the way the Belknap matter has
been silenced at Washington. From the
many conflicting reports we arrive at the
conclusion that there Is some difficulty
With the unwritten record Of some Of the
leading Democrats, that would be ex-
tremely damaging to themselves and the
party, if the facts were known. The
chairman, Clymer, is the committee that
discovered Belknap's stealing. allowed,
and as many believed, assisted the chief
witness to 20 to Canada The commit
tee, Of whom there were Eve members,
arc in quarrel, and the two Republican
members have made damaging state
ments in regard to their Democratic CO.
laborers. There is a strong determine
ton on the part Of honest congressman,
the cabinet and the President, to have
the whole matter probed to tie bottom,
no matter who shall suffer by it. Pen.
dletOn, the Ohio politician. has been up
to Washington. trying to explain how
he is not guilty Of aiding in any frauds
against government The hue and CT
against the Secretary Of the Navy i
subsiding. as no mares nest can be dis
covered. IL seems at present as though
the smoke would soon clear away. an,
that altogether less FIRE will be discover
ed than was expected one week ago.
is fact that the political skirmisher
are resOrting to all manner Of means t
get up a scandal about the opposite PAL
ty and capital for themselves. As 500
as the Connecticut election is over, Ii
fog viii clear up and it will Be bright'
weather about the national capital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20

Pinchback. the balf-eOlOred politician
from Louisiana. who has been trying to
get into the United States Senate for
the last two years. has been refused q
seat He telegraPhed to his friends that
he had been stabbed in the house Of his
friends, and that the old abolition State
Of Vermont did it. The last part Of his
telegram is true, both senators from Vt.
voted against him ; had they voted for
him he would have been admitted. Pinch
is nan Of considerable ability, and
would have made an average senator
but it is believed that be was not legal
IL entitled to bis seat, and Vermont sen
ators would not sacrifice principle and
let him in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20


The venerable but sensible veteran
democrat who edits the good old Star,
thus moralizes Oh the New Hampshire
election:
The result Of this election shows that
no amount OF maud or corruption on the
part Of high Government officials eau
change the general result il New Hamp-
shire. Both parties in that state are ae-
eustomed to frauds and have practiced
it on each other for SO macy. years, and
their frauds are Of such gigantic proper,
lions, that the recent affair in Washing
ton didn't make any impression. The
Democracy have little to hope from New
Hampshire in the coming presidential
contest. IN TIE meantime Lst us pray, an,
trust that Kentucky rriH 60 democratic
NORTH Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-20
FISH DESCENDING IN A SHOWER

The Bath County, (Ky.) Ne,os says:
''on last Friday shower of meat fell
near the house of Allen Crouch, who
lives some two or three miles from the
Olympian Springs in the southern por-
ton of the county. covering a strip of
ground about one hundred yards in
length and fifty wide. Mrs. Crouch was
out in the yard at the time. engaged in
making soap, when meat which looked
like beef began to fall around her. The
sky was perfectly clear at the time, and
she said it fell like large snow fakes,
the pieces as general thing not being
much larger. One piece fell near her
which was three or four inches square.
Dir. Harrison Gill. whose veracity is un-
questionable. and from whom We obtain.
ed above facts, hearing Of the occurrence
visited the locality the next day, and
says be saw PARTICLES of meat sticking
TO the fences and scattered over the
| ground The meat when 1t 6rst fell ap.
peared TO be perfectly fresh.
The correspondent Of the Louisvill,
Commercial. writing from Mount sterl
ing corrObOrates the above. aud says tn,
pieces of flesh we're Of various sizes anc
shapes. some Of them being two inehe
square. Two gentlemen. who tasted til,
meat. express the opinion that it va
either mutton or yenison.
Capt. J. II. Bent, Of Mount Sterling
by, and gentleman well known "a
reliability. arrived in Louisville on Fri