davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

FROM THE FRONTIER. From the Sackett's
flarbor Wing, we learn that the steamboat Tele-
graph has returned from a cruise among the Thous-
and Isles, and has succeeded in capturing two of
Bill Johsons gang, together with the famous twelve
Dared barge. The Telegraph was about to sail
again on another cruise [Bost Daily Elk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

EXPLORING EXPEDITION. 1t is now said that the
squadron will be ready for departure in the curse of
few weeks. On Friday, last week, the sodps of war
Vincennes and Peacock dropped down from Norfolk 10
the naval anchorage, nearly in state of readiness for
the expedition Bost Daily Express.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

"OUTRAeE. An American citizen, Allen by
name, was lately shot by party of Indians n Up
per Canada to whom Bonus had been offeied by
the British Government for patriot scalps. No Of
tention was given to by any of the authorities
he was only an american citizen.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

"A TEXAN TAVERN. A gentleman rid
ing along the road discovered an old soldier
by the way side, sitting very contentedly
under blanket, stretched horizontally a.
cross the tops of four upright stakes A
candle box was before him, answering the
purpose Of table, on which were placed a
small Jug and the better half ola broken
bottle. Not understanding the object OF
these preparations, he stopped to inquire
of the soldier wha. he. was doing there
Keeping tavern, sir, was the ready answer;
will you have something to drink?'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

LUXURIOUS INCIDENCE 1t is related
OF Goldsmith, as charactistic of his indo-
lence and carelessness, that his mode OF
extinguishing his candle, he used to keep
burning when in bed until he was inclined
to sleep, was BY throwing his slipper at it
which, IN consequence, was usually found
in the morning lying near the. overturned
candlestick, daubed with grease.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

"While the Tories the other night were
firing theirli.tte swivel, which had part Of
the muzzle blown off, one ofthem remark
ed that il 'spoke pretty weIl:"'Yes," said
bystander, "pretty well for hasf-hpped
one"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

We learn from Prof. Cleaveland of Brunswick that
Monday 9th inst at half past ii O'Clock, A. M. the
thermometer stood, in northern situation at eS
said to be hottest day ever known IN Brunswick.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

Congress has adjourned and the members return
ed to their homes. We shall give the most impor-
tant items of the close of the session next week In
consequence of our absence, many items have esca-
ped which should have been noticed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

be true, Mr. Fairfield was accessory before
the fact. of murder, ifCilley has been muir
dered.--H He knew they were about to violate
the laws of the district and the laws of
God, yet he took no measures to prevent
it. He should have gone to magistrate
and obtained warrant and had both par
parties arrested He would then have
done real service to Cilley and his
wife and family, and prevented the
tragical scene which followed. | have
been Informed Mr. Editor that Fairfield was
selected, mainly for the course he took in
the duel investigation at Washington,
more than for any fitness or qualifications
for the Office, and that this was done under
the delusive idea that his course was app
proved by the people of the State. No
man of common sense one would think,
could believe that the rash and ill-tined
remarks of Fairfield and his crooked and
devious lodging course could be approved
by the people ofMaine.
The Sub treasury bill is well understood
by the people of this State; it needs no ex-
PLANTATION in detail from me; they believe
that il has been thrown back upon the pro-
jectors Of it, by their representatives to re-
main in future time as monument of folly
and wickedness, though they feared at one
time that it was 'doomed for a certain
time to walk the earth," casting shade
of gloom in its dismal tracks Mr. Fairfield
has also made speech, on the North Eas-
tern Boundary; in this he did as we'll as
could be expected from him. 1t was, how
ever, feeble effort compared with the
speech of Geo. Evans on the same subject;
let them he read together and the differ
ence is manifest.
am, therefore, Mr. Editor, willing to try
Mr. Fairfield upon his measures and put
his election on his political course, and say
nothing about his un6tness for the office.
Let then his merits stand upon his support
of the Sub-treasury scheme, his support of
Patton's resolution, or in other words the
gag-iaw, and zeal in the duel matter, to
make party thing of it. If he is right on
these measures let his course receive the
the sanction ofthe people, if not let i: be
rebuked. On the whole, sir, consider
him the fit candidate of his party; he rep
resents their feelings and principles nearer
than any other man; and if the Locofocos
succeed in electing him, they will not be
in doubt about his course; he will promote
the interest of Locofocoism in Maine, and
do his best to keep the State in trail of the
administration at Washington. Mr. Nc
Intire received a-number of votes last year
in the convention, and it was supposed the
locotocos, profiting by defeat, would this
year take candidate more palatable to
the People. McIntire would obtain much
stronger support than Fairfeld-many of
the conservatives would have voted for
him; he is highly respected and candid
generally liked as citizen and man,
and not very closely allied to the Locofocos.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

We have not room for lengthy details this
week. The votes for Governor run close, bat as
there has been gain thus far, of 37l for Roman,
the wing candidate it is probable he is elected as
the Van Buren, majority last year was very small,
OF the members of Congress, it is certain Mr.
Garland (whig) is elected. Mr. White and Mr.
him (whgs) are probably elected. The last ac-
state shat Mr. Chinn was 3I7 ahead of his op-
ponent.
The citizens of Boston are to give Mr. Webster n
splendid Inner, at Fanenil Hall Mr. Prentss is to
be present on the occasion.
VIRGINIA. The special election in Bucking-
ham Co., we learn has resulted in favor Of the
wings follows
Geo. w. Kyle (whig) SAT
D. p. Gooch (VBl 995
Wing Maj 1862
his supplies the vacancy occasoned by the
death of Mr. s. Jones.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

his supplies the vacancy occasoned by the
death of Mr. S. Jones.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

BYTHIs NOMINEES Mail. The Snail Pox Hos
pa at Vickburg Me- has been destroyed by fire. lib.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-19

VIRGINIA. The special election in Bucking-
ham Co., we learn has resulted in favor Of the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
BANK OF THE COLUMBUS & ToMBIGBY
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY {
Columbus, Wi. November, 1st, 1888.
AT a meeting of the Board this day,
ID ESOLVED, That this institution win
IL advance $50 on the bale for Cotton, TO
average $50 pounds, to be delivered on or be-
fore the. LIST of Jan. next, at the depot In Co
lumbus, or at any point on the Tombigby river;
sad Cotton to be shipped to the Company
Agents in Mobila, New Orleans, or New York,
or to the agents Of the person pledging the
same, subject to snch control of the Bank, as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount advan-
ced, when sold
Resolved, further, that such advance viii be
made in the Notes of the Company, payable
on demand at the counter, or In Posi- Notes
on time, payable at the Bank Agency of the
Company in Mobile; and that both win be
received in payment of freight to the Com.
pany, at par, on the whole line of the river,
and in Mobile.
Persons wishing, can have their cotton ship
ped to, and sold in the French and English
markets.
The following are the authorized agents Of
the Company in the Ports above named, viz;
SAYRE, CONVERSE, & Mobile,
PICKETT, BANKS, & Con-. Orleans,
BRANDER & MURRAY,-lVelg York.
The Company's line of Steamboats, vii
commence running on the opening of the
Navigation of the Tombigby River.
By order Of the Board.
EUGENE D. DRAKE,
Columbus, Nov. 6. 1856.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
Dissolution.

NNIE connection existing between the sub
scribers trading under the firnof Simmons
& Thatcher was dissolved on the first day Of
October instant by mutual consents John W.
Simmons having purchased the entire interest
in the stock Of goods Of Alfred Thatcher.
The notes accounts &C. of the late firm up
to the time Of dissolution are in the hands Of
Alfred Thatcher who alone is authorized to
collect and settle the same.
.W.SIMMONS,
A. THATCHER
Columbus, October Is, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
100 Dollars Reward.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber at Deca-
~ tur, Dekalb county, Georgia, on the ooh
inst two likely Negro men, one named Isaac
and the other Tomb both dark complexion
one % and the other % years Of age. Said
Negroes are supposed to have been taken by
white man, whose object it is supposed vii
be to sell them somewhere at or near Colum-
bus, Mississippi persuit being made and the
course they have taken seem to indicate their
intention to 60 10 that point. Before he reach
es there he may have disposed Of one of said
boys. The white man is about 5 feet & inches
high, Of pale complexion, little peck marked
about his nose He has his-oare Bored and the
letters ]. D. inscribed on bis arms and breast.
ANY one apprehending said negroes and Sc
curing them in any jail IN Alabama or Missis-
sippi, and win inform the subscribers thereof
at Decatur, Dekalb county, Georgia, shall have
the above reward
j. M. CALHOUN,
GEO. TOMLINSON.
oct 30 1888 9-2w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

F,TOTICE IS hereby given that g coIlies.
mity WiEh the provisions q deed ct
trust Qi9en 81 Mark tNesn1oreand Of the
County 81 L.owndes and State e
on the 26th day Of January, le3e and duly
recorded ID the Office 81 tie clerk q tie ro-
bate Court Of lSernpef county, State 81
sipp, 70 me, Henry Dickinson q he county
af IoWndes as trustee q secure ihe pay
1nent q sum Of money therein q toned g
~ ilham B. Winston, as trustee Nlll eN pose
TO public sale and sell 70 Che higf bidder of
ready money before Che couI1 house dooE g
the town Of Columbus. loWndes county state
of Mississippi on the 18th day s. bef,
A ID 1888. the following dese tracts PIE
ces 81 parcels of land LYING eoun
State Of Miss, % wit. ha East half q the
North east quarter at section enly seven, s.
township ten north Range fourteen so
tie north hs q section twenty sI 81
north RANGE fourteen IS tls
cast quarter and The west HE nor
west quarter Of section twenty llfee town.
ship ten north R fouteen. eelhel
lh alngn anpug
HENRY DICl NsoN.
nov
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13


gTgEE undersigned fofeWarns aIl persons
against purchasing, and The makers
against paying the following notes, which ne
lost, together with his pocket book containing
various accounts and other papers.
] On Robt Blakely a s. b. Allen,
due LIST Jan. 1880, ior $4,000
! on Robert Blakely. due Ist Jan.
1888, for $500
! on Al R. Wellington, due about
lst Jam 1888, for 1890
! on John Henderson, due lst Oct.
1888, for 1000
On William K Nash, due 3Ed
Sept 1885, for 1880
/ on Mark ]. Dees, due 3rd Sept.
1888. for 1900
on Mark ]. Dees q w. II. Nash
due list March, 1880. for 10000
on Marx j. Dees 81 w. X. Nash
due LIST March, 1910. for 10000
nov Is Off G. D. EEMpLE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

WAS committed TO the iai Of I.owndss
Y county, on the 18th Of October, BY Eli
Abbott, an acting Justice Of the Peace for said
county, negro man who calls him elf Frank,
and says he belongs to Albert HinkeL Of
Noxubee county, Mississippi, about ten miles
from Macon. Said boy IS about IS years old,
six feet high, and be is large and stout bnilt
fellow; has on blue cotton pantaloons, black
casinet coat, and blue Gamble. cloak; says he
left home on the 9th of this month. The own
er Of said negro is requested to come forward
prove property pay charges aud take him
away.
II. GARVIN,
Jailor
Columbus, Miss. Oct. 18th, 1888. 6-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

&het ~ q 49, -sss - sssss4gte 1sAs 4As
CoLUMBUs, Oct. 18th, 1898.
Col. w. III. Southall:
SIR Koa are hereby ordered to parade the
18th Regiment 81 the 2nd Brigade Of the 4th
Division III. M, IA the town Of Columbus. on
ihe 9th day 81 November next for driIl and in
spection
Your commissioned and non-c commissioned
officers win assemble the day previous for drin
and instruction
By order Of Bngadier General
JAMES CARTER.
Il. D. HAMpToN Ald-de- Camp.
~ pursuance Of the above, order the Sc.
yeral companies composing the 18th Re.
giment to parade n The city Of Columbus On
the 9th day 81 November next, fully armed
and equipped as the law directs, for drill and
inspection
further orderall the commissioned and non.
commissioned officers of the 18th regiment e
assemble on the 18th day Of November for dril
and instruction. The commandants Of com.
panies are required 10 bring with them on The
day of drill return stating, 1st the time D
their election as commandant, End the date
of their commissions, and 3rd the numerica
force of each company
VIM. III. SOUTHALLA
Colonel commanding,
18th Reg. NJ. NJ.
i n ArprT a., 8~y,,r.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

The undersigned having declined the re-
ceivlng forwarding and commission business
IN Columbus Miss. and having rented Their
warehouse at the steamboat landing to Mr.
Alfred Thatehtr would, most respectfully re-.
commend HIM to their old friends and patro1s
and solicit for him continuance ofthe bust
Of their former customers.
Columbus Oct 1888. CLARK & Co. E
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

a II a regular monthly meeting Of the Coz
"a lurnbls Lodge held on the I'd Nov. A. d.
1888, at Columbus Miss The following pre-
amhle and resolutions were adopted
Whereas James ]. Fuller has been guilty 81
aross unnasonic conduct Resolved that he Be
md hereby IS forever expelled from this
Lodge, As unworthy the oymenE ofthe rights
and privileges thereof.
Extracts from the minutes.
a. S. pFISTER, Secrela "a.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
BRANDON MONEY.

DERSONS indebted to Covingt0n &
Calhoun, or either, can discharge their
obligations in Brandon money.
Its to be hoped that those who have failed
to settle up for '36, 81 VIII now come forward
We intend to settle our business By note, cash
or suit.
: COYINGTON & CALHOUN.
Oct. is, 1S35.-5-4t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
Col. P. B. BARKER,

Col. P. B. BARKER,
SIR The Democrat OF
he 10th inst. gives notice that a meeting
dthe Democratic & State Rights Party
will be held atthe Court House in this town
on the LIST of DecembeUnext, in order to
appoint delegates to attend the convention
Nbe held at Jackson, on the 9Th Of Janua-
gHext. This notice is intended more for
effect abroad, than any good to be accom-
pushed at home. The editor ofthe Dem
Ocnl must know, (if he knows anything, J
thatthee are not more than fifteen of the S.
Rights Party of this county that win act
in concert with the democrats neverthe-
less, he IS anxious to make an impression,
mot here, but abb oad) that the State Rights
party will cooperate with bis party.
The editor Of the Democrat in his paper
Ofthe same date, also asserts that he has
good grounds for believing that Judge
Trotter would be reelected 10 the United
States Senate. Now, if the editor viii ex-
anime the last Vicksburg Sentinel and
GlsssSlppian, he can ascertain that Judge
TrOtter has resigned that Office. If he
doubts their authority, and will take the
trouble to call upon any Of the Influential,
democrats of this city, they will corrobor.
ate the fact. 1t must appear to every OBJ
server here, that The Democrat most will
fully Pervers the truth, or that he decs no
know the doings Of his own party. Which
IT'S, am willing for the public TO Judge,
As have stated that there are notmorC
than fifteen Of the State Rights party tina
will act with the democrats in their COUNTY
meeting, and as it is probable my state
ment will be doubted, uwill please give
'eaIl who are in the least skcptIcal, m
name, provided they are disposed to bet {
lew hundred dollars on the result Of tn,
called meeting of the Democratic & State
Rights party.
Respectfully, yours,
A STATE RIGHTS MAN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
.S@AAA A 0hAt Eds
Adjutant.

TINE Subscribers hope to have continual
= ofthe same liberal patronage heretofore
extended to the senior partner, and they prom
Use to devote their undivided exertions to the
interest and welfare of their friends, and by a
prompt attendance TO business, they hope to
meet at least a respectable share Of business.
AUSTILL & MARSHALL,
oct 16S-5w
uThe Editors of the Montgomery, We
tumpka, Selma. Tuscaloosa and Columbus
Miss, papers, will please give the above five
insertions, and forward their accounts to
A. &M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
NOTICE.

IN consequence of the decease Of our late
partner, Mr.. JACK f. Ross the firms Of
ROSS g. FORD, and ROSS, HOYT 4
FORD are dissolved. The undersigned viii
continue the Factorage and Commission Bust
ness in this city, under the firm of HOYT &
FORD, and hope from their experiencein the
business and strict attention to the interests d
their friends, to merit and secure a continuance
of their confidence and patronage.
Office as formerly, Commerce, betvee1
Cont and Government streets.
WAIT s. HOYT,
oct. Is 8tf CLINTON FORD.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
Columbus, 0ctob
CARD.

A THATCHER would return his thanks to
his former patrons, and those Of the late firm
Of Simmons &ThatcheF for the support extend
ed the firm, and respectfully sohcits CONT
uannce Of the same to J. w. Simmons who
wiz continue at the old stand.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

A. THATcHER has taken the warehouse Of
Clark & Co. where he win conduct general
auction. commission, receiving and forward
ng business. He VIII advance cash on cotton IA
store, and VIII, during the season keep on
hand general assortment 0fgroceries, bag
ging and rope and n short, every thing desired
py planters. he WI also personally attend
tosales Ofcotton in Mobile ifdesired.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
@IatsieS.

Motto is hereby given that in pursuance
In Of a deed oftrust executed by Ebenezer
Dickson and Ephraim Bound Of Lowndes
county, and State of Mississippi, onthe thirty
first day Of December, 1886, to Robert Blake
" Of the county and State aforesaid, as trustee
to secure the payment of two promissory notes
therein mentioned and described to Thomas
McGee, / will as trustee offer at public sale
at the Court house in the town Of Columbus,
Mississ;p pi on the 18th day of December next,
1888, within the hours prescribed by law, ali
the right, title and interest which the said
Dickson and Bound have in and to the follow
ing described lot Of parcel of land lying and
being il the tom Of Columbus, better knovA
as fractional square no. IA, south Of Main
street in the plan Of the town Of Columbus, to-
getier with al the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances to the same belonging OF
IN any wise appertaining.
Terms of sale, cash only.
ROB'T BbAKELY, Trustee.
nov 10 TR39 9-fds
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13
00F0V'IuI FyWI9l
A STATE RIGHTS NAN.


The Tombigby Bible Society, celebra-
,Sd It's hrst anniversary in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Columbus, Miss. no.
Vemeer 9Th, 1898, at Z o'clock, P. M.
Rev. d. Reid, President in the chair !;
prayer by }. D. Bib. The Secretary
read the annual report, which was re-
ceIyed and adopted; the Seer etarv also
read the Treasurer's report The Rev. s.
B. Sawyerrc the report Of the auditing
commIttee, certifying the Treasurers re-
porto be cOrrect-they were then both re-.
eeiyed and adopted.
From thc coldress Of tho evening It
was. was resolved to defer the del very Of tie
address T' tll Monday evening, l2t6 inst.
e. Inc following officers were then elected
ior the ensuing year, viz
Aev' d. Reid, President.
1al' VIM. Dowsing, Vice President,
1ev; Isaac Shook, Secretary,
Z. B. Randolph, Treasurer.
Ney' s. B. Sawyer, VIM. III. era.
V Tsu' John Thornton, and P. B. Barker
Executive y Committee.
..j ~, LIpscomb introduced and advoca.
- briefly, the following resolution. VIZ:
~ a.sssOl1ed, That the interest of moral.
, SIuu religion require the immediate 10.
=, r o.T Of the Bible as a text book 10
,Su', ! our Schools and Colleges; and tia
IN society will encourage sucha c9urs'
s nTur schools; and that the adoption Q
T.Cu resolutions be recommended 70 th
~ a'ent Society, and all its auxiliaries an
a. S,aTTches, The resolution was advocatel
VI Estes, P. B, Barker Esq, 40,
~" "s', / sbOok--after which Il was lat
~ u 1ne tabletill Monday evening next.
A "a motion ResoEvcd, That the procee
0 Suss Of this meeting be published - q
S.,ne Society then adjourned till Mon
evening, 18th inst. at ] o'clock, ?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

LoRF1u CoNvENrIoN.-On Monday
last a convention of the disciples of the
Iobelia system met at Philadelphia. 1t
consisted of delegates from the various
Tbomsonian Societies in the United
States, met according TO appointment !;
the majority being thorough disciples Of
DR.. Thomson, and a portion differing
with him on some points. The former
refusing 10 recognise the latter as Thom-
sOnians, and the constitution not provi-
ding for their exclusion, the convention
was dissolved by a majority of votes.
After this, Dr.. Thomson invited his dis
cDes to form a new constitution, at the
bail Of the Franklin Institute, in Seventh
street. Those who differed with DIR.
Thomson afterwards met at Washington
Hall, likewise to form a new constitution.
Both conventions were still sitting on
Tuesday evening.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-13

,a.;,od but the feelings Of the as
Vsrs elU ~sre manifested BY means and
ssnOIago nd and deep. As the fair Fanny
TOans, " ~ erect door, the whole crowd
sncH'a j, Simultaneous rush toward her.
Pv' : ,,rsronnded by that body Of The po-
Berg su o,as IN a measure projected from
Ic :,, 81 bu. yet 50 great was the pres.
violence s, .be was lifted from her feet and
sure, i". olong the walk to the corner Of
frcel uO greet. Down this street her
AninO4 ,!rs were forced, and the watchmen
SPPoolU.o.'' double file Gordon, for q mo.
blail. 1870 the violence Of the mob, till
geo, ., ~ Hecae was hurried into q
DO s'O r,S;ch was fortunately at hand, and
toaCls .. hurried of, homeward bound,
Dc W. ~ borrid din Of oalhs, and shouts
;"n ,T Of the furious multi.
81, ,bousaods of whom followed her
wv % fine door Of her lodgings.
even my |" scene ss Of violence did not end here,
l females who were at the time
o. INC on the West side OF Broadway,
-. go sSssailed by a band Of rutfians' and
V., WI, ,sbomefully treated. Twu Of thelr
no, ssor viz; William Tayloe, and John
T = Miller. were secured by the watch, and
y lsIv jodged in Bridewell. Excltemen,
~. III violence seemed now to reign IN eve
',,r nrarter. officer Benjamin Hays, with
E.trend, were passing down Pearl street
s chem near the corner of Centre street
az. Az encountered mob of about one
S,9drpJ persons, who had assembled
. .lsTN with the determination to enc
~ nigbi in riot and confusion. Mr.
~ T.gs with his accustomed daring AM
..n ,o rushed into the midst of tn,
;;o,oIs and at the imminent peril Of hi
Ts sscuredtwo of the ring leaders, AL
s pIS flaming and David Knapp, who
with tbc aid Of the watchmen, were sa6el
lodged c,il, in prison, and the mob then dis
persed.-ETpreSS.