liststheandant.eoncent 99.27 9G.45 94.BG 93.21 94 15 97.GO 97.89 94.18 90.15 92.2Uisrs.lor-ent.ive,oin.iiudaveor-ole, ike, rict be-li ce •om ols, the10-151 ;1U1UIAY oc.From a gentleman from Fayetteville we learn that the entire community is all “torn up” about the Henry Heeb escapade. Heeb was a widower and left six small children, fatherless now, and motherless to subsist on the charity , of a cold world.Stories arc in circulation of ail kinds, and it is difficult to arrive at the exact state of affairs. jVfuny believe that he was unduly intimate with the little girl—he married and eloped with— prior to his marriage, and disgrace and ruin would he the result if not condoned by wedlock. He borrowed much money it seems, all through the community, lifted the firm's bank account here of §1,100, secured a §160 suit of wedding clothes on credit of Messrs. Beck Son, clothiers here, treated himself to a fine gold watch at the expense of Keht, jeweler, of this city, and left liabilities of from $6,000 to $8,000 for his partner, Mr. Sehouert, to pay with only $5,000 worth of property. Mr. Schonert, being industrious and honest, will try and work oqt if the creditors will givo him time which they seem disposed to do. Altogether it is the worst shock that Fayetteville has experienced within the memory of the ol4e3t inhabitant.scrn S. TpateMissis vi this4turnfewthatvaca4mon of 3 Th oitifulAnnMhasHantvotegirling.