davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Ti.e Nexs GERMAN war

The. other day German called on .
grocer to pay bill, giving him SO
note.
The grocer examined it closely, and
said.
ssHullo, where did yonget this note?:''.
ssVot is. de reasons NIT dose notes?''
replied the honest Teuton; "don't she
wash good, heinz"
'sGood?'' answered the grocer "why
you're lucky nan-that note is worth
SO So"
s.Ish dot SO? Why for?,
sYou see the signature over here
don't you!''
"Dose things like corkscrew NIT de
worms? Yah.'
aWen, that : spinner's signature"
"yell?''
"Well, Mr.. New is now Treasurer OF
the United States"
"You don't tole me so. Veil"
"Well, and notes signed by Spinner
are getting scarce, and people pay five
per cent. more for them than for the
new issue"
ssI5y shimminy, ish dot sop
s'Yes. Lemme see your bills. Why
every one of them is a Spinner! Man
alive, your fortune is made"
In pursuance of the grocer's advice,
Mr.. Schneider called at the Sub-Treas--
ury, Saturday afternoon, to get tho pre-
MUM on his bills What success lie
had it is impossible to state, but he was
seen later in tie evening lurking round
the street by which the grocer must go
home, and on being accosted by an
acquaintance the following conversations
took place:
"Der PEBBLES Won Sharmany fights
well, heinz"
ssOh.yes, the Germans are unqucstion-,
ably military nation of the first class.''
'Some big fights, helm? Leipsic9''
ssYes."
'Und sadowa?'''
EYES,
:. "Und koniggratz?''
"Certainly."
"Und Worth, und MARSHA Tour, ,untf
Gravelotte, und Sedan?''
ssOf course, of course"
sDose was ali big battles, uhd: der
Deutsch lieked?"
eyes"
"Vell, Jon joost waits till dat grocery
store shuts himself, und you saw
Deuteh victory vot makes VOC forgot ali
dem little ones"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
NO. 27

when greatly to my astonishnent, ths'
Big Sandy man threw four kings upon
the table, and putting his immense pis-
to! in dangerous proximity with the,
Judges head, muttered in an assassin's
tone of voice. "Now you son of
satan, there are four kings; what have
you got 90 The pistol was too much
for tile Judge. He had the small mat
ter of four aces, but there was "business"
in the strangers oye. So he threw his
four ssbullets'' into the deck, and said,
sOh, my dear fellow, YOU beat me !; /
was only bluffing." And so the Judge
laid down, and the Big Sandy rufliat,
got away with the boodle.p
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

How TO CHOOSE MEAT--It is al
ways important to know how to choose
meat III buying. Ok meat should be of
fine grain or fibre, the flesh or meat OF a.
bright red color and firm, the tat white.
and distributed throughout the lean :
it should not be yellow or semi-tiuid.
IT the meat is entirely lean it will bc
tough and its natritive power is low
Veal is dry If fresh. It should be close
grained. Ifthe meat is moist and fab
by it is stale. Mutton should be of .
clear deep pink tint; firm and with a.
liberal supply of fat. Fine wethcr NUT
ton may be recognized by the presence
OF small mass of fat on the upper pars-
of the leg. 1t is more nutritious than
ordinary mutton, and the darker its tint,
the finer its flavor. Pork should be of
a pale deep pink tint, and she fat very
firm. 1t it is soft or it the fat is yellow,
the meat is bad. If it is semi-fuid tho
animal has probably been fed on flesh
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
.A1Dany
Bath MOuse 6 Barber Shop.

gKSHE UNDERGROUND WOULD RRgpEGTv
II fnlly thank the citizens of AlbRn aHd VI
ciE1ffv for tho liberal patH0natee besFOEsd on
him Tor tile past SavGn years. and hopes for ss0
future 4 ecretnuR1foss of their f1vors For the
ors11TIl E1i,affon of Transient sca7sfefnePs, and
friends fin fsf Town ne n1SF aeis-
ID neat little Shop next door to Taylor Bros
saI0on where 4 good worlefnan i'll always be
IN attendance 20 wigIt upon patrons.
Dnc, Il, f87t, JOE WEREER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

About one-fourth of mile from Pilot
rock, Umatilla county, in the direction
of Alta, Mr.. Sturtevant had stack of
hay containing about fifteen tons, and
John Carr another stack, or an interest
in Mr.. Staurtevant's of eight tons more.
This hay was fired by some incarpaie'
fiend on Tuesday morning, last week..
about 2 o'clock (as is supposed), and of
course, entirely consumed. No doubt
ie entertained by the good peoplein that
section that the hay was set on fire..
The stacks were off the line of travel,
and no person had occasion to go therc;,
and there are other reasons, not neces-
sary to state, why such a. conclusion is.
arrived at.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

HoME-MADE CREAM CANDY.-To a
coffee-cupfnl Of white sugar add two
tAbleapoontuls OF water to dissolve it,
and boil, without stirring, 10 . bright
tin pan until it will crisp in water like
molasees candy. Just before it is done
put ina teaspoontul Of extracto of vanilla,
or lemon or peppermint essence, and a
quarter Of steaspoonfni Of cream tartar.
When done, pour out into d buttered
pan, aud when cool enough to handle,
work It as you would molasses candy
until it is perfectly white, then stretch
and lay on marble slab or molding-
board with clioppiEg knife cut into
mouthfnls and lay it on buttered paper
on a plate. When children want candy,
by all means let them have that made
at home, and they viii not eat plaster
Of paris, chalk, starch and poisonous
compounds which derange their stomach
and ruin their teeth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Raising and Moving Buildings.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED Bee: LEAVE TO
w announce to The citizens Of Albany and
surrounding country that having supplied e''lr-
selves with the necessary machinery for TstiS-
ing and removing buildings. ready at all
times tn receive orders for such work. which
we will do in short Orsler at lowest rates We
guarantee entire satisfaction in ali work under
taken by
attentcd to. Apply TO.
Or, April 2a. Is75. 2Sv7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
$50 90
Total $3.50


AS soon as my legs could take me to
the police station, made known my
loss to the authorities, and force Of
detectives was instantly put upon the
track of the false Miss Bufiins bat she
had availed herself of my brief inter-
view with MIR. Dorle, and, in the interim,
had made good her escape with her ILL
gotten booty.
never heard from her or my missing
property again; bat [ consoled myself
for this treble. disaster, by snmnlarily
discharging my genteel man-servant,
" "Jenke,'' who, I suspected. laughed in
his sleeve at my simplicity and cradulity.
I don't know whether I could possibly
prove it but it was enough o.see shat
| was the laughing stock of every MIDI
ding lawyer and pettifogger, from
Chambers street to the purlieus of the
tombs; and, though strove manfully
against the torrent of ridicule that en-
quilted me, it proved too much for a
young man of my slender legal attain
ments, and in o few weeks I quietly
hauled down my sign and became
brokers' clerk, with no lingering ambi-
tion to figure as stnotary public,'' or
even enroll my name among the dusty
files of Police Court.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

4 letter from Brick Flat, Umatilla
county, says: ss1rhe squirrels are not SO
numerous this spring Is they were last;
hesides. we have invented 3 machine
with which we think they can BE extcr-
minated. We burn sulphur and rags 10
the maehiue and blow the smoke into
their holes.aIs has proved an entire
success. as We have dug them out dead
from Is IA 20 iefeats from lwllere the
smoke was blown into the hole. For
two years past tha squirrels have de-
stroyed our wheat and oats entirely.
Everybody was discouraged, and had
given up the hope of trying to raise
grain any moro. But the introduction
Of this machine and the success attending
its use seems to have infused new life
into our squirrel plagued section. Eve
rybody IS breaking all the sod they can
and preparing to SOW big wheat crop
this fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

How old Peter BcrneG WON HIS Case.
If Alexander Fl. Stephens should be
at home and his mind not absorbed 10y
public affairs, the visitor will find III
him one of the best and most prolific
anecdotists of the day.
One story-alas that he cannot sit III
the types to tell it ! - is the Peter Ben
net speech. A DIR. Royston, doubtless
a most excellent man, had sued Mr.
Bennet, a farmer, for his bill. I" Little
Aleck," as Alexander is minified by his
friends, told his client, Pete: B., that
the case of service and its value were
proved against him in legal form and
there was no real defense. But the old
farmer insisted that his lawyer should
"speak to the case."Mr. Stephens told
him that he ought to speak himself if
he thought speech could be made, and
was surprised by tile rctort, &c will, if
Bobby Toombs won't be too hard OH
me-" Mr.. Toombs promised and Peter
Bennet began
"Gentlemen of the jury, / amt no
lawyer and no doctor, and you amt
nuther. Aud If we farmers don't stick
together, these here doctors and lawyers
will get the advantage of us. I amt
got no objections to lawyers ard doc
tors in their place, and some is clever
men, but they amt farmers, gentlemen
of the Jury. Now this DIR. Royston
was new doctor, and sent for him to
doctor my wife's sore leg. And he did,
and put some salve truck on it and some
rags, but never done it bit of good,
gentlemen of the jury. l don't believe
he's no doctor no way. There's doc
tors as know IS doctors, sure enough,
but this amt no doctor at ALL
This was evidently telling, and DIR.
Royston put in with, "Look at my d.
ploma, and see if am not doctor.''
ellis diplomat" said the new-iedgcd
orator, with great contempt. That
amt nothin', for no piece of paper ever
made doctor vet"
''Ask my PATIENTS" shouted the now
furious physician.
Ttis was the conventional straw that
seemed to break the back OF the ora
tors patience. TASK yonr patients! !"
he said, styour a,otientsY Why, TuEY'E
ALL DEAD Then, in rapid declama
ton, he named case after case, we'll
known, but mostly among the negro
servants Of his neighbors, where his OPP
ponent had treated them, and their
owners buried them, and continued !:
(" Ask your patients! Why, / would
have TO seek them in the lonesome
churchyard, and rap on the silent tomb
TO get answers from the dead. Yon
know they can't say nothin' to this case,
for you've killed them all :" The APP
plause closed the speech, and the defen-
dant won his case.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Tho Walla Walla Union ofthc 1th'
says: ss,rho Indians, known as Joseph's
band, consisting OF about 100, big and
little, with large cavalcade of horses
loaded with their ictas, including wig
wan poles and pappooses, passed
through town on Thursday en- route
from tie Wallowa to the Umatilla res
ervation, where they are going to have
a great horse race. They Were the
finest body of Indians we have seen for
years. They had some finc horses VIII.
them. Among the number we noticed
a counterpart Of Barnum's woody horse.
.Insenh. ike his namesake of old, wore
garments Of many colors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24
Furniture Warerooms.
EREn GRAE.

EEG6O S4O<AE
HAVING purchased fhc cntiE1 interest Of q.
Ill Collar In the late f1rm of Graf q Collar. IN
ktae furniture business, falIes this opportunity
20 return his thanks TO tire citizens Of Albany
and vicinity Who have 50 generously patron
lied him In the past and respect fully aAtS q
cQnfsnunmce Of the aRnlo. &C. All kinds or fur-
S1ffSsSa sl1t an lIar1fi TltI faefure 10 order
Ae lowest rates. FIRED GkAk.
Albany, NOV. 12-vsns
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-24

Certainly, with pleasure" ," responded
Grindwell, looking At the document.
&C sssSeco9ed National Bunk, Neso York.
2,ay to the bearer or order four ham
d''ed and .ff4y dollars. = Ralph
D0TLe.1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
Tennessee Orators.

The Appeal has an editorial con-
graduating the State on the great num-
Der of efficient speakers now on the
stump within her borders. The article
closes with the following tribute to our
distinguished fellow citizen, Col. Jas.
E. Bailey:
Hon. James E. Bailey has also a
list of appointments in West Tennessee.
OF him we need not speak. His name
will make an echo wherever the words
of patriotism and courage are pro-
nounced. As a son of Tennessee,
when her insufferable woes bid her call
her children to arms, he was true to his
mother. But he has gracefully accep-
ted the inevitable, and is laboring with
the ability and patriotism of the states
man to make the best of the situation,
and all the situation implies. Judge
Bailey was an Old-Line Wing, but is
now an honored member of the only
organization warning with Radical cor
ruption, and he has no respect for the
political John Hooks who proposes to
Join Barbour Lewis in transferring
Old Wings to the Radical party. The
list of appointments published in the
Appeal shows that the canvass will be
animated from this time until the day
of the election. The Democrats are
becoming aroused. The response that
comes from all parts Of the State indi-
Gates that, whatever else may happen,
it will be recorded that Tennessee has
not failed in her duty"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
Keen It Before the Peeple /

Mr.. Springer who has permanently
located in GAINESVILLE, begs leave to
inform the public that he will repair
every variety of Sewing Machines in
the most perfect order, warranting the
same for twelve months. With ten
years experience in the business, he
guarantees entire satisfaction. Ma
chimes called for and delivered any
where in the city, free of charge.
Shop on Strawberry Alley, over
Hale's Saloon, where he can be found
at all hours during the day. Patron
age respectfully solicited.
Oct. ID. 1851,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARGET,
CORRECTED Ply ia .CRUsMAN.

New Orleans sugar scarce at 80 to IL,
for fair to choice brown.
SUGAR.-Claritfed, 1917 a IL; Crushed,
Powdered and Granulated. I2@lSc.
SYRUPs.-45caI 90.
COFFEE We quote Rio 20 to
22l&c, Java So to SIC.
SALT.-Kanawha,7 buShel bbls, 50 00;
FLoUR-Superhne, "a 90; Extra, 81 80.
Choice or Fancy, 80 %.
STAR CANDLEs.-l6to lSc.
WHIsKEY--Common country, u VO91 ~;
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to 70,
CHEESE-Prime factory-l3@l5 ID.
RICE-Carolina. to 7Lze.
SOAP-Bar SOLO.
OI1s-Coal oil. so to 35c lard oil, 81 05 cts !;
Iinseed oil, raw soc boiled %.
SPIRITS TURPENTIEE-43.
VARNIsH-Copal,S 81 %; Japan, 80.
WISDOM tG1Ass-sxIo IS 90 q box, 1Oxl2
P fSi R1 1925 3 keg; lead, IOS n.
SHOT-S2 30.
CAPS-40G5Oc p LOCO.
OYSTERs-2 and h cans 2 00t9I 90.
MAoKEREI-No. 3, per Dbl. $40 so kits.
No. L, 81 1922 90.
BLACKINse. aS71ze75, per dozen.
NAILS-S3 90.
IEoN-Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, ~.
PITTsBURG Coal so cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRACES-SD w 10 Il d per. dOZ.
COLLAR S-SS 90 to "A per. dOz.
HAMEs-S4 to 10 per doz.
AxEs-S9 so to IL 90. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buying, l0lEc.
I.ARD-i9c.
TALLOW-6G.
PEA NUTs-65gsi 90 per bushel
GINSENG 50 to e0c.
BEESwAx-20c.
FEATHERS-neW-300i
WHITE BEANs-sl 90 to 81 Is.
PEAs-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 %.
HERDS GRAsS-sl 10.
ORCHARD GRAss-S1 70.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 70.
RYE-Sl 10.
CLOVER SEED
OATS-521z to IS.
PORR-61SlI7 gross.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
Opening of the Leaf Tobacco Market.

Our market has been at stand-still
for the past few weeks, holders steadi-
ly refused to accept the prices offered.
But, owing to the damage by frost cut
ting off at least one half the creP, the
market has assumed frmer tone,
with apparent willingness on the part
of buyers to advance their figures,
though as yet the public offerings con-
tinue light.
We report for the week Al hogsheads
of export tobacco. leaving a stock on
hand of 900 hogsheads, principally in
first hands.
J. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co. sold 26
hogsheads on private terms. Chase Il
Co. sold Is hogsheads Simpson county
leaf Tugs; 8 hogsheads medium leaf at
$50; 10 hogsheads Tugs and low leaf at
$685..
w. A. BETHEL.
Secretary Tobacco Board of Trade.
Nashville, Oct. 9Th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
THE Shelbyville Gazette, of6th inst,

THE Shelbyville Gazette, of6th inst,
gives us the following interesting item
of the work performed there by our
worthy townsman, DR.. j. B. Shearer:
DR.. j. B. Shearer, President of
the Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
versity, at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, remained
in Shelbyville this week, working up
subscriptions and scholars for the Uni
versity. We understand he has been
very successful, and has obtained some
very large and liberal subscriptions
from some of our wealthy citizens. The
Southwestern University is already in
a very fiourishing, prosperous condi
ton, and we wish the Doctor great
success in pushing it onward and up
ward and extending its power and in
fiuence in the land.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
SECOND BOOK OF CHRONICLES.


1 Capt. J, J. Crusman has returned
from the Centennial and the Eastern
cities, and the large and varied stock
of groceries he purchased are arriving
daily.
Mrs. Lou. Rutherford. who has been
visiting her friends and relatives in
this city for the past few weeks. return.
ed to her home in Glasgow, KY, last
Monday morning
Messrs. John Hefin and Benjamin
Roberts, of Obion county, are on a
visit to this city. If our soil is not as
~ as rich aud our timber so large as
a. that of Obion, old Montgomery folks
know how to treat you may
feel assured young gentlemen that you
sill not suffer among your old-time
friends.
Mr.. John Nc. Winston, young gen.
tleman from Logan county, KY, is a
salesman in the dry goods house of
iiice, Broaddus & Co. We welcome
him to our city, and wish him a pros
porous career.
Mr. Ben. III. Owen has returned from
his trip to the eastern cities, having
purchased an extensive stock of drugs,
medicines, books, notions, etc, These
selections added to the already large
stock now in the store OF Messrs. Owen
& Moore, will make it one of the most
desirable and varied assortments to be
found in this section.
Mr.. w. P. Hume, has returned
home after spending sometime in
Louisville. His general health is great
ly improved. He is again at his post
as cashier of the First National Bank,
a position he fills with credit to himself
and to the entire satisfaction of all
with whom he has to do.
Judge j. j. Rice is at home again,
looking greatly benefited by his re-
cent trip. We hope a long lease of
life and prosperity is in store for the
Judge.
j. S. Lee, Esq, of Erin called to see
us this week. After subscribing for
the CHRONICLE he gave US an interest
ingsketch of Houston county and other
matters.
Mr.. 6. W. Macrae, Mrs. w. A..
Quarles, and others of their party, have
returned from their trip to the Centen-
NAL.
Charlie Kellogg and Ben. Blackman
have gone into the coal trade. We feel
assured that the number of dealers in
fuel here now will not allow any one
to suffer with cold the approaching
winter.
Mr.. G. Ligon, of the firm of Ligon
& Ely, will leave soon to interview the
Centennial and then proceed to New
York to lay in his usual supplies for the
holidays. This firm have all the young
folks in mind, when they are making
purchases.
Mr.. w. f. Willoughby, editor, and
Mr.. Cox, the business manager of the
Elkton Witness, called to see us last
week. The Witness is a good adver-
Using medium for our people.
The Columbia Journal says Squire
Caldwell is the handsomest man in the
State except Doak. We would state
for the information of the Journal that
NJ. V. Ingram lives in Tennessee.
Rev. H. S. Mcbride left here yes
terday morning to fill his appointment
at Shelbyville where he is located for
the present conferenceyear.
Mr.. Poston Couts. one of the oldest,
cleverest, and most gallant men of his
age, has gone to the Centennial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

ELIAS Polk, a colored Democrat of
Nashville, received cordial reception
at Evansville on Thursday of last week,
when he made a speech showing the
true relation between the whites and
blacks. He spoke in feeling terms of
the kind treatment his race received,
and said they we're mutually depend
ent on each other. In conclusion he
urged his colored friends to vote the
Democratic ticket.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

CoLLEGE.-Some Of our latin schol-
ars were much exercised last night
with the "sursum corda" which the
Courier-J ournal printed over its roost-
err. What might it mean "CordG
means tail, :" says one. (not very steady
in his spelling.) Try again boys. IF
you can't make it out by next week
we'll tell you all about it; but spread
your taiI' won't do.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
COAL

Mr.. Isaac Atkins has been engaged
to superinted our coal interest. He
will have charge of the wagons, re-
ceive orders, and attend to the prompt
delivery of coal We represent both
the Diamond and Hecla coal companies.
They are furnishing us No. 9, the best
quality of KentuIky coal, which has
so far, given general satisfaction. We
will be able to keep in stock, unless
the railroads become too much crowd
ed to bring it.
Oct14-tf NJ. V. INGRAM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

QUITE an interesting aud profitable
class meeting was held at the residence
of Mr.. X. Ii. Pickering last Tuesday
night, with a large attendance ofmem-
beers. The next, for Tuesday night,
14th inst, will be held at the residence
of j. A. Grant, to which all, without
regard to denominational connection,
are cordially invited.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

HOME AND SCHOOL, published at
Louisville, KY, and considered as the
best educationalmagazine of the West,
if not of the entire country, has an in
viting table of contents for October.
The leading article is entitled Japan
and the japanese" and touches on the
carly history and manners and customs
of that remarkable people; it is illus
trated by engravings of temples, modes
of travel' jugglers performing, etc.
This entire number is interesting and
instructive alike to the teacher and the
general reader.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
r. c. MAYEs.'

THE large and varied stock kept by
Kincannon, Wood x Co., is attracting
the attention not only Of our city folks,
but that of country merchants from all
the surrounding country. They have
stoves of every size and make; china,
glass and queensware ofevery cOnceiv-
able pattern and quality, and house
furnishing goods of endless variety to
meet the wants of all. The beautiful
show cases. made expressly to show
fine goods, are filled with beautiful
specimens of plated and silver ware,
hardware of excellent quality and fin
ish, all displayed with such admirable
taste that they cannot fail to be noticed
and appreciated. This is first class
house in every particular, and is doing
large and increasing business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

WE publish this morning the re-
port of the condition of the First Ma
tional Bank, of this city, at the close
of business on the 2nd inst. The
amount ofindividual deposits shows an
increase over last report, and the gen.
eral business of the institution appears
to be in a healthy condition.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Kerr, of this city,
was found dead in bed at the Eutaw
House, in Baltimore, on the 9th inst
The remains were expected here yes
terday morning. Mr.. Kerr was kind,
energetic citizen, and leaves a large and
influential number of relatives to
mourn his loss. We are not in posses
sion of any other particulars concern
ing his death than is given above.