davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
Vl'e }lsopls:; 4 alumni


EnTTuf; OF THE " uIG--i)CaF eif;-iie
ing thorough-going Republican, and
wi>hin" the success oi the ticket all the
way through, We would not wish it
thought that We were urging the claims
ni one candidate over and above those of
another. when our better knowledge of
the career of Mr.. Samuel llambleton.
the candidate for sheriff than OF the rest
has induced us to write a few lines to
urge his claims to the consideration of
the voters of both political parties
Having had the honor of belonging to the
same military organization that he did,
We can. along with other comrades. fully
corrobOratc the statement made in The
Wing, sometime ago, as to his military
career. and we would urge comrades, by
the ties that bind them together years
ago, to throw aside political preferences
and vote and use their influence for one
who WAS manned for life i'll his country 5
cause. and who is in every respect worthy
OF their support.
EN- MON SOLDIER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
u" Nervous pro>tration, dyspepsia, me
cured 10y Brewn'S Iron Bltters.

-. Nervous pro,tration, dyspepsia, mel
ancholy, cured 10y Brewn'S Iron Bitters.
- DAVIS, KEYS X CO., lave Just recriv
ed 4 fresh SUPPLY of bran.
~ Some very desirable ShawlS. at
EEEsE's.
- If you want a Mans or Boys Over
coat or suit of clothes cheap, CAkHARr \
Co., Zion, Md, have them.
~ The 20 Hollow lis fairly briStling will
trade. You can get anything you want t,
eat Eve are not 50 sure about the drink:
anything you want to wear. II you get
sick we'll cure you; but if we don't and yol
die we'll bury you. REESE is the leader o
low prices.
~ New Winter Goods, full line opening
NeM Boots and Shoes, a full stock.
New tassimcres, kerSeys, Flannels ant
Blankets.
Black CashmereS, all wool, 40 to 7:ic.
New Dress Goods, Cashmer-s, Delaines
New Hats and Caps for Gents, Youths
and Boys, all at 7. DEENNEN'S.
.#- Opening OF Gents and Boys over
coats from $40 mp TO SIS.
CAEIAEr & Co.
20 Blankets and Quilts. REESE.
.-s3" If you want lady'S Coat or Dolmal
cheap, CARHART X Co. have them.
80 Dress Goods in abundance REESE.
"a Boots by the cart load REESE.
- Burkw leat-liecker' Prepared and
Plain. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

Our farmers are lookin" happy since
the late rains. The wheat fields are now
putting on quite green appearance. and
# the warm weather continues for few
days longer the wheat will be sufficiently
rooted before winter sets in. More wheat
would have been put in, but the ground
was so dry that farmers could not get
their planting done. Corn husking is
being carried on in earnest, and from the
looks OF some of the fields the corn will
not he so short Us was anticipated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
A wise Deacon.

" Deacon Wilder. ! want you toaell me
how you kept yourself and family we'll the
past season, when all the rest ot us have
been sick 50 much, and have had thr doctors
visiting MS often.
" Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. /
used Hop EitterS in time; kept my family
well and save th- doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept us well and able to
work all the time. I'll warrant it has cost
you and the neighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece TO keep sick the same time
" Deacon, I'll use your medicine hereaf
ter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
ORPHANS E1taT.

YSIIE s,ated Meeting of the Orphans
II Court Of tcti! count! will Ice held on the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. Execu-
tors administrators and Guardians. wanting
their accounts stated. will please bring in the
vouchers few days before Court.
10, 1870 H. = :n1ttt..sss'.,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
ALSO. \ NICE HOME.

with possession. in Zion. The northern pare 90
Cecil county; having churches schools. Ne: about.
l., acre lot well shaded yard: II room furnished
Cottage. in good order.
STEPHEN Il. FORD.
81 Spring Garden Street.
Sept :i-.,w Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
DIED,

l.iMMEl.--tm the .iSt Of nctnl.er, l;o,s
l.auIuey. aged ~ years, :! months and }
weeks.
Chester county papers please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
By Universal Accord.

AYERS CArIIAHTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgativcS for family use. They
are the product Of long, laboriouS, and
successful chemical Investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized IA
tionS. proves them the best and most
cffcctual purgatiyc Pill that medical
science can devise. Bcin" purely veg
rtablc no harm can arise from their
r's,t. AMI being -ngar-pAatti, iheI are
pleasant % take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues. will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order. and
nmintain in healthy action the Whple
machinery pf life. AIild. searching and
eiieEtual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus.
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
far children arl Mpahencd constitu-
lions. where IL mild but cil"ctual
calilartic is required
For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
THE UHRhEYS.
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED ISN -. SCOTT y BRO.
Baltimore Markets.


Cotmcc.fil "f,ifJ Of y. r. -Uich""' d sons,
G,uth and Prod"cr Commission Hcr-
Chants, 10 NcEdetTys Wh"u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
MARRIED..

HOHME-EkuMFttL Ivy Eev. y. VI.
browne. Oct. i3th. at the residence OF the
bride, Albert j. liohme and Annie &.
Bromtield both of Port deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
100 ACRES.

loo AONEiS
more " less. and which is particularly described
i'll u deed from David +. AllchCN and others to
said James \. Robert Mackey and " lillian
MackCy. dated the Nth day ui March, 1855 and
recorded Among the Land Records OF Cecil cnun-
ty. in Liher IL. r. T.. No. !. folio W.. Sc
This Farm l. situated about one lnilr northwest
ot Rock Church. on the Little Elk Creek and on
the road running west ot said creek from said
church To Worralls Corner on the Lcwisyillc ANA
LombIrdvi!le road. and adjoining lands Of heirs
ot john Macncy. deceased. William Armstlo
Walter Armstrong and others.
The land is OF first quality. hiuhlv improyc,l
conv cnicntly divided into i;riG- we'll fenced and
well watercd.
The Improvements consist ui large hrII,
STONE DIV EiI-lNG. larg" Barn. Elm
tilanary, and usual outhuiidingS all in HUI!
good order. Also, small Tenant House Hsllik
There is ON it Il nee Apple Orchard. Pears ami
9th rr fruit and sufficient chestnut. oak and hicn.
DRY timber Tor use ni farm.
Altogether. ii is one of the best farms III tEc
county. and well worth the attention oi p,rrh:,,-
crS.
TERMS OF SALE. prcscrh.,. D., decree arc:
tnc-ihiri OF purchase m4E,.r al ii day OF sale:
balance IN Nv" equal |I-iallncaiS at Twelve and
Eighteen lHGil,i.- thereafter. Credit payments Ia
bear IliGfc-j from day OF sale. and to be secured
hE the Notes or Bonds of the purchaser with Sc
curity I" hc approved by the Trustee
Purchaser must pay cost Of cpnvu,anrC
l.. VI ARSlI ALL EAiHFS. trustee
Vet 2"-t> E,ktun. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
For Sale Or Rent.

.nN the Chesapeake < Delaware Canal
" ut Maryland Pivot Bridge. north "i xs-t-z,2fs
canal) acres of land: 10 room DWELL Ig9nkyH
ING; with pleasant surroundings: Store ~.
House. Barn. Ac. e3ss
South side ct canai-ahrUt ga acre 81 land
Wharf. Ware house. Scales. &C. Offers ior pu'
lions lying on either side of canal will rccciN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
ANOTHER COAT. YARD.

Mr.. Nms p. Ewing has opened a new
coal yard at the lower end of town. and
is now prepared to sell and deliver coal
as low as the lowest. Query: Why is it
that coal can be sold lower in Elkton
than our merchants can sell it >
DOING \ GOOD WORK.
The Town Commissioners have com
menced a noble work by hauling crushed
granite on our street. They will have
the thanks of the entire community if
they carry on this good work from one
end of the town to the other
REPAIRING \ WHARF.
: Mr.. j. J. Buck is repairing his wharf,
which was damaged considerably by the
ice last Winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
POLITICS VERY QUIET

Very little interest is manifested in
politics, notwithstanding candidates are
around setting forth their claims to the
people why they should be elected
We noticed in this district, last week.
Jethro 7. Mccullough, of the 18th: VIM.
johnson, of the 9Th: Alfred Kirk. of the
9th; Levi r. MearnS. of the 9th: James
\. Lewis, of the ird: Duncan Neazey.
of the list: and Morris Dunbar. of the
ird. Others are expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
1882.
Harper's Young People

SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM Sls
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. III. commences November l, 1881
NOW Is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Got NJ PEOPLE has been from the first sue
ccsStul beyond anticpation.-N Y. ErcniHg Post.
1t has Il distinct purpose to which ii steadily adj
hereS-that. namely. nj srpplanting the vicious
papers for the young with a paper more attractive
well aS more wholesome.-Bo .J0uraGL
For ncatncSS, elegance OF engraving and con.
tents generally. it IL unsurpassed by any pubica-
ton OF the kind yet brought to our noticc.-PittS
bury Gazette.
It's weekly visits are eagerly looked for. not only
by the children. but al>u 10y parents who are anN
uuS to provide pure literature Tor their girls aud
boys hr|Siidn idrOcdfc. Buffalo, y. y.
\ weekly paper for children which parents need
not fear to let their children read AT the lamil,
Decentralization EdI!y TimrS.
lust the PAPER to take the eve ana secure the
attention. OF III" boys and girl>.-SDrtHqGeid unioa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
WEDDING,

ON Thursday, the 10Th inst, a bright and
cheerful day. Il pleasant party invited for
the occasion We're assembled to witness the
marriage ceremony of Mr.. George :. Matt
/ ingly, the gentlemanly Principal of the
public school at Warwick, and Miss Helen
Graham, the accomplished daughter of Mr..
John Il. Graham of CharleStown, in this
county. The guests. friends and relatives Of
the family We're from Wilmington, Del. Ris-
ing sun and other places, and TO the number
of twenty couple We're assembled in the
parOr. At one o'clock the hour appointed
for the ceremony. the bridal party, preceded
by Miss Kate i. Richardson and W. II. .
Graham the cousin and brother of the bride
, entered the room. The bride looking very
sweet and handsome was tastefully dressed
in silk decorated with Il few choice and
/ beautiful natural flowers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
/ HammerSlev. pastor of tharleStown Circuit
assisted by Rev. j. ID. Kemp, of Rising
sun After the accustomed congratulations
I were over all We're seated ar 4 splendid ban
! uret to which they did ample honor, and
! at its close the bride and groom took their
departure for Baltimore, on their wedding
/ tour, and the guests to their several homes.
! No more happy and Joyous occasion has
( been Witnessed in Charlestnwn for years.
-.
/ .H"It is said in Washington circles
very close to the President that he had
! finally determined to make no nomina-
| ton for the present for Attorney-General.
! The President considers that Mr.. Mac
! Neagh owes to the administration and to
/ himself to remain in office until after the
star route prosecutions are disposed Of,
and will, therefore not accept his resigna-
! .; Ia, 41,a Hoo ,rrl
| has gone to his home in Pennsylvania
with bag and baggage, and left word
! that he did not intend to return. Of
course Mr.. MacNeagh is Attorney-G Gen
eral until his successor is nominated and
confirmed. whether he refuses to act or
| not. Senator Don Cameron told the
| President that he knew his obstinate
! brotlIer-in- law well enough to feel quite
certain that he would not act any longer.
But if the President holds to his purpose
to make no nomination--and the country
understands that he only asks Mr.. Mac
Neagh to remain in the Cabinet for at
the outside only a few week, in order to
manage the star route cases-over which
| he has made so much fuss. it will not
blame the President. no matter what it
may think of Mr.. MacNeagh. The re
! nomination Of fnstlnaster- General James
! was. as is known, made to obviate any
difficulty which might arise as to the
construction of the law relative to the
tenure of the Postmaster-General. 1t is
the understanding between the President
and Mr.. James that he shall remain till
the star route cases are ended. Mr.
James has expressed much indignation at
the action of MacN eagh, and has not
hesitqtel &c say that It was the duty Of
the latter to remain in the Cabinet with
him for the same purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29
WILD DUCKS GATHERING.

WILD DUCKS GATHERING.
Wild ducks are beginning to be very
plentiful in the river. Some Of our gun
ners have already killed quite a number
of them. PoRT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

Estimates made upon application and the lowest prices consistent
with sat actorv work Guaranteed STEPHEN NORRIS son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-29

company of friends paid their respects, car
rying presents with them.
Mrs. Mary c. Drysdale, wife of Rev
Walter :. Drysdale, of Brooklyn. y. V,
formerly Principal of the Elkton Academy,
died of heart disease, on Tuesday William
Drysdale, her only child, is now promi-
nent New York journalist.
1t is reported that Nicholas Craig and
his wife I.avinia, prominent colored citi-
Hens OF this town, are about TO sail for Eng
land, where they will hereafter make their
home. Nicholas has, for number of years.
been i'll the employ of |. ID. Carter, Esq. as
coachman.
some few people, at any rate, think we
may have spell of cold weather, this Win
ter. Wltworth, corner Main and Bridge
streets, has already sold out one invoice of
sleighs, three in number, and one of sleigh
rooes, ana Is now receiving duplicates of
both.
The novel sight of a wild rabbit was
seen on North street on Wednesday. He
had evidently strayed from his usual haunts
he got into town. An attempt to capture
him failed, he taking refuge in sewer on
Bow street.
The bad results liable 70 flow from stone
throwing by boys was illustrated on We'd
nesday. A little son of Mr.. Alfred Smith
was severely injured by being struck on the
forehead by stone thrown by playmate.
The rim of his hat alone prevented the injury
being serious.
We can give the opinion of an Eikton
boy on the class of weather we may expect
ut an early day. He wanted to buy pair
of skates, on Thursday last, and expressed
the fear that it might freeze up before Mr.
Il. Witworth, the hardware man, could
order and get them for him.
An Eikton official visited Port Deposit
on business, on Monday morning. Upon
his arrival there lie discovered that he had
foeg9ttep his pocket book, containing ~ hi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
Rain Yarsrs Drought.

DAYS OF LEkDEN CLOUDs AND BURDESsoME
HEAT FOLLOWED BY RAIN, AND PROSPECTIVE
ENDING OF THE DRY sEAsON-wEATHER
ITEMS FROM THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
There were light rains here Yesterday
afternoon and evening, which. following
several days OF cloudnesS and oppressive
weather, were welcomed as a great benef-
cence 10 mankind and the vegetable king
dom, II not an ending OF the two months
drought.
All bot weather is Unprecedented and
all dry spells unparalleled in the memory
OF the oldest inhabltant," especially where
there Is not record ready to be consulted
For the benefit OF those OF short memoly,
and for the editication, II not admiration,
OF perspiring posterity, the following
figures are here introduced, showing when
the last heavy rain occurred and how much
Tor rather how litte) rainfall there has been
since that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

aqueous Accommodations. The river at
G O'Clock yesterday evening was eight inches
higher than for any previous day for two
months. The tide at the hour above named
was higher than for many days and nights
previously. Every prominent rock between
Seventeenth street across the river and to
the Danyile railroad bridge, including The
prominent bank or island between Mayo's
and the Danyille bridge, adjacent to Vaux-
hal's island, was covered to the depth OF
several feet. Such thing was both a sur
prise and pleasure to all Manchesterians,
and they viewed the same with undisguised
admiration. The reason assigned for the
favorable state OF adllrs was continuous
rains in Fluyanna and other counties
above Manchester. The water about Rich
mond at least was discolored with a foreign
admixture resembling up-country mud, aud
the conclusion was inevitable that some un-
expected substance was moving IL to action.
The Manchester cInal was above hig b. water
mark yesterday, all the mills were making
more than their usual noise with turbine
wheels, &C., and employees generally were
i'm Joyous spirits. The city reservoir was
full, the city pumps were iocund with the
fecundity OF the acqueous element, and every
body was happy-tbe mil proprietors espe-
cially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

A LOXG CHASE Yesterday morning
about half-past 10 O'Clock a negro man
snatched a basket Of grapes from the stand
of Mr.. Shnaulf, in the First market, and
ran off up Franklin street. He was pur-
sued as far as the vacant lot on Bank be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, where
he was lost sight of. Ia few moments,
however, be was seen to leap from the top
OF Campbell & schoolcrafps building ana
start up Main street. Sergeants Parater
and Cosby, and Officer Hobson, who were
standing near the corner OF Main and
Twelfth streets, Immediately gave chase.
The negro ran upto Tenth, closely followed
by Sergeant Parater. and down Tenth to
the alley, and through to Eleventh street,
where be was captured by Messrs. Cosby
and HObsOn. He was Immediately taken
to the Police Court and ordered twenty
lashes for the larceny OF the grapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Important Real Estate TTanSdctiOn.-
Sixth street Is a disused thoroughfare ad
joining the shops Of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company on the banks OF
james liver. II has been for about a GEN.
tury numbered among the city streets, be-
cause so laid out in the original plot OF the
town. Lately the Richmond and Danyille
railroad have contracted TO buy the use Of
this street from the city, the deeds, &C.,
pertaining to which have been prepared,
and are ready for record. The use OF the
street to the railroad is important, in view
OF the heavy investments already made for
improvements and those contemplated.
For the right 10 use the street in
definitely they will open and maintain
another street contiguous 10 aud adapted to
the prospective wants OF all residents,
present or future, OF Sixth street. The
company will, besides, erect q large brick
derot, to take The place OF the one now ex-
isting, but which is not recommendsble for
those qualities which attach people TO SINH
lar institutions in other places. The whole
transaction is regarded as advantageous
both TO the railroad company and the city.
The future may see, as the past did, the
river.iront the commanding position Of the
city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

Briefs.-New desks and presses for the
preservation OF records, &c, will soon be
added 10 the Office OF Hastings Court Clerk
Duysl. The board ceiling Of the Hastings
Court is nearly in position.
The City Council will meet on the third
Friday in September, and, besides other
matters, consider certain distractions or
nuisances alleged to be perpetrated on pub
Tic streets.
The picnic, &C., Of the Union Guard.
Captain johnson (colored), will come of
Monday at Chesterfield Park, about mile
from the corporation limits. The object is
the accumulation Of funds TO buy uniforms
to use at the Yorktown Centennial.
Mr. John Roberts. recently clerk for
Henry A. Jordan, Esq, chairman OF the
Democratic Conservative City Executive
Committee, has accepted a position offered
him by Nr. Gus +. Delarue, OF the Mer-
chants Saloon, in RehmODd.
In two more weeks the work on the
church Of Rev. A. BiDgl, First African of
Manchester, corner Of Seventh and Perry
streets, will be finished, when the congre-
cation will be enabled TO worship In the
main auditorium for the first time.
In few weeks the work Of putting down
new oak floor 10 the James-Rlyer Free
bridge will be commenced. The timber,
long since sawed, is about seasoned.
sylyanus Pummice, citizen with many
recommendable qualities, but unquestloned
belhgerent tendencies, was hauled up yes
terday before the Police Court and required
10 give security to keep the peace Tor six
months for a physical demonstration both
unproyoked and unexpected against fel-
low-citiZen.
The citizens Of Manchester, forgetting
Yesterday the flow of liquid In other re-
positories less capacious than the canal,
were content to be enthused over the full-
ness Of the latter. Enthused they were to
a decided extent.
The smokestack OF the Richmond Cedar
Works, Limited, has now been projected 20
far skyward that II is one OF the most prom
nent objects in the city.
The nomination OF ID. McGoode and Pc
Ter C. Warwick as candidates for the House
OF Delegates frem the district composed OF
Manchester and the counties OF Powhatan
and Chesterfield on the part OF the Demo-
cratic Conservative party, Is generaily ac'
csplsble, aud will be vigorously supported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

PERRY DAyIs's PAIS-RfLLER isnot new
rniried remedy. For forty years IL mas oeen III con-
stsnt use; and tksSe who have used II The longest
are Us best friends.
It's success is en,irsiT because of its merit Every
a,niy shenId have bottle ready for use. Much
ps,u and heavy doctors sis may often be saved by
prompt application OF the PAIN-KlLLER' Un-
ike most medicines It is perfectly safe even In The
hanss OF eAnd. Try Il once thoroughly, and Il
rlil prove lts value. Yosr druggist has IL st Soer
sce., and " per bottle
PERRY DAVIS q son, rroprisiors'
se 1rsoGsEQ1 fsvf'osnVe' NJ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
New Firm.

Messrs. w. II. Lyme aud j. B. Elan have
formed cOpartnership under the name snd
style OF w. III. Lyme & Co. for the purpose
OF carrying on the real estate, brokerage,
and auctioneers' business in this city. Both
OF these gentlemen have had great expert
ence in this line OF business. Mr. Lyme
was for many years member OF the finn
of Lyme Il Brother, and Mr. Elan was for
merly connected with the firm Of Richard.
son & Co., and was afterwards their success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

DAILY PASSENGER ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
By THE YORK-RIvER LIsE.-Mr. A. Pope,
general passenger and ticket agent OF the
Richmond and Danyille railroad, announces
that commencing Tuesday, September 18th,
the passenger train leaving the DanYille
deI0t. for West Point at 3:45 z. NJ. will
connect daily except Sunday with steamers
for Baltimore. The boats Will start directly
on the arrival OF the train and reach Balti-
more about 1880 A. NJ. the next day, con-
Meeting with trains bound North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10

!. PERsosL.-Young Tyree, son of Mrs.
Harvey by her first marriage, was found
out OF doors on the 7tb on his back and
speecbless. A letter received here yes,er-
day stated that be was hopelessly III. No
other particulars were given.
Hon. Connally +. Trigg, OF Washington
county, whose noble canvass against Full
kerson In the Ninth district last fall is still
fresh In the minds OF our people, was In the
city yesterday.
General Malone, Colonel Cameron, Cap
tain Riddleberger, and other lumiDaries OF
the Readiuster party were In the city last
night.