davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
.JNO. NJ. SPEED

JNU. VI. NPFF.D,
JNO. D. ALEXANDER
March I-t22M Truste4s,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
:sssG. TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 5. 1919.
VALUABLE LANDS,
SL.3TES and OTHER PROPERTT
at .4UCTIO.N

81 y HE 5 and THERPR OPERTT
1T AUCTION
D1 virtue n deed Of truSr, executed To by john
1b ser, .1earing da'e he 9th day Of February.
Ici4 and Nj record in the county Court Of Campbell
and APplmat;'>, Nth. tile Z2.d DAY If March.
i 49, AZ he house occupied BY said sse, family
residence, il tile county If Campbell se by way U PUBS
lie auc all rt tract, parcel Of Land stu ated in
the county II Campbell, the waters Of Failing River.
which the said Rsser resides, embracing several
smaller tracts, adjoining each other, and containing by
Iima:l n, in the aggre1a'e
TTENTT ONE HUNDRED .4CRES,
more less; also the lite estate Of the said Rosser in
another Tract Of Land, situated the county Of Camp
bell, containing about
THREE HUNDRED acres,
being the same land which was devised by Edmund
WOOD 10 Edmund W r lsser. Sui jet to The life estate
OF the said John Rosser thern also the following slaves,
namely: Ben. WHAT, Pauina aud her infant chill
dren. Slller SAN, Jack, Nancy, Mary. john "a boy)
NlceY, Susan and her infant children, Ier. Mly,
elena. Charles Louisa, Abe Abam. Cealy and her p-
fant child Margaret and her infant child, Melinda, Har
net, Anderson, Anthony and Matilda; also
+: ~ \; y: . !: ~ a !: 4: Oh
or sixty head OF lTs lory or fifty head Of Sheep,
wagons, and part If two Of Gear. two Ok Clrts
two Horse Carts. set Of Backsmlth's Tools also
sundrv articles of
HOUSEHOLD IND h1TCHE,NFJR.NTTUR
sund- plantation utensils, parcel of Straw. ShuckS.
Fodder and Hay, parcel Of Corn. supposed to be about
one hundred and seventy five barrels, parcel Of Meat
supposed 70 be utthty five bundled four thousand
pounds, and all tie other personal property embraced
said deed.
Tie Lard herein before described as containing
twenty one hundred ceres, lrs. will befre the
day Of sale. be laid ui il lots, and sod accordngy This
land is regarded As very valuable, embracing a large
quantity at fertile river b0ttum and persons wishing to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

CHA Wis. CLOANS and SAChS--A great varie
- t. Of ShawIs Cloak< and Sacks A. season far
advanced we viii sell unusually low. For bargains call
Jan ls-t. PETERS x SrIGLER,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
.S'EIEs' CD.V'CHH.S:
TINsL s TATrcR,

THE subscribers have associated themselves toge.hs
l. der the firm and style Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

a. Orders answered BY the return mail invariably.
The package price Of Quarter Tickets only published
this paper Packages OF Whole and Halves proportion
- Official and Printed Drawings always forwarded BY
the frst mail after the drawing, euvelope and sealed
81 We advise correspondents order packages Of
Tickets they least fifteen per cent, and may draw
in one package tour capital prizes.
81 PYFER < CO pay prizes at sight in Cold
Forward orders few days advance Of the of draw
ing.
In addition to the above Brilliant Schemes. have
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Extra Class vu-
carly called Small Fry Lottery that viii be drawn in
which the high prize is $1,000 Tickets 81. Packages
S. IS Orders promptly attended to.
For any the handsome prizes the above schedule is
only order Ticket Package from the old
established and far-famed house Of PYFER & CO.,
March Sim No. L I-lGHT-ST. Baltimore. Md.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

BRoEE JArI.-The Caddo Gazette Of the Dist
says Reuben Timms, alias Smith, Goldipg, Lit
tie Breeches, etc. etc, .cQpmiltsd for horse steal
ing; William Silk, the Tavisher; and Cyrus, "a
coIored mani more notorious for his migrating spirit
than aught else broke out from our parish nuisance
-tIe iai-on the night Of the i7th, and according
to frequent acquiesced in prsceients cut diu for
parts unknown. The culpris were evidently as
sisted from without. They bored out lwQ beams
of wood three feet long and then picked, by the
light Of candle, through an eighteen inch brick
wall 1t is altogether probable that Lltle Reub's
faithful spouse, who, 10 his great consolation, had
daily access 10 him, furnished The necessary assist
anee. lDugsnt, search was made, but as yet the
fuej,ives have eluded all pursuit" 49,. 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

EEtraOyai1Gyy Discovery ilt CallfoyHSa-Th
following is letter written 10 his wife by New
Yorker, now working In the mines of California.
The letter bears date, Aug. Goth 1919 -" There
was gold mine discovered here (what is called
Murphy's Diggingsl one week ago to-day it is
evidently the work OF aneieHt times 81 feet deep
situated on the summit Of a very high MOUNTAIN.
1t has made great excitement here, as it was sew
eral days before Preparations could be,nade to de-
scehd to the bottom. Phere was found in it the
bones Of human being, also an altar for worship,
and some other evidences Of human labor. From.
present Indications it is doubtful whether it will
pay to be worked, as it is mostly all rock, and will
require great, outlay for tools aud machinery to
work it." Ths discovery if properly pursued
by competent observers, may prove Of the highest
historical importance, Il viii establish the fact
tat the mineral wealth OF that region has been
known TO preceding generations, and the relics
which have. survived may enGghten us as to the
nationality of the people who FIRST PIERCED this
mountain 30 feet, and viii doubtless suggest an
inquiry ntohe reasons for abandoning the pursuit.
Of gold in a country'in which it seems to abound,
and where its discoveries had found encouragement
to make such extensive eKoayations.-N Toyk
EgegiHp Post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

NAyAL.-The Z. s: ship Fneennes sailed from
New York on the 18Th INST, and will be absent
about two years and half She will probably
visit the East Indies before her retum-all we'll
The following is list of her officers Commander
w. L. Hudson Lieutenaats--A. Ludlow Case,
Dominick Lynch, J N. Barney, NJ. G. Perry,j ri
Purser-J. WEIGH; Assistant Surgeon-Edward
G.. Rultor :. Acting N-astef-Jobu Wilkinson As
sistant Surgeons. Allen Engles ID Lieuteanl
Marnes-W. Stokes Boyd; Passed Midshipmen-
]. s. Cook, w. o. Grain, G. p. McGary, G. T.
Simesj Nid,mpmen-Ralph Chandler, W H.
Smith; Boatsyain-J. II. Policy; Gunher-E.
Mack Carpentdr-W. IL Leighton Sailmaker-
Thos Tatem Commanders Clerk, w. Hud-
son. Passengers-Lieut Henry Moon, Capt and
Brew. Maj OF Marines J. G. Reynolds, Hudson,
jr-, Captain SOM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

G@ The Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
have appointed three missionaries for Caiiornia--
the Rev. Jesse Boring, D, D., and Rev. A. Hynns
Of the Georgia Conference, and Rev. D. W Fol
lock, Of the ST. Louis Conference.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

HOMESTEAD ExEMPTIoE.--The House Of A.
ssmbly Of Vermont, by vote Of l45 70 45, have
passed a bill sxempGng the homestead from sale
under an execution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

"A YANltRE.--An American not hong since visit
ed the Louvre gallery IN Paris and was aecompa-
MED by an otficious Englshman, who proifered his
services TO point out the most remarkable paintings
There said he, there is one of the finest pic
lures in Paris pointing to the celebrated female
portrait by Titan. THAT is an origil1ai BY thai
great master. Now hook at it, and Improve your
Judgment and taste"
oar Yankee friend looked intently at the picture
and then turned his eye upon very accurate copy
OF the same standing near, which modest voain
artist was Just putting some finishing touches. /" L
like that new one best, says brother Jonathan, it
looks iresheF and younger; and If thearst will sell
1 it I'll buy it. As you speak French, and don't
please do me the favor to ask HIM il he viii sell it.
and at what price CIV hat that COPY ~ repliesi
John Bail with apparent astonislnnent do yea adj
mire that COPY 1t is good for nothing, it's only
| a c0pg," But, says brother Jonathan ST / like
/ the copy best, how then Now, think that copy
is better than the original yahd would rather have
ii than the original At any rate do You ask the ar
tist what he viii take forlit The ERelishman
''poohedh and pshawed y but, being thus press
rected, in French
y o1V, all the. foregoing conversation was in the
direct presence Of the artist himself who heard ev-
cry word Of it as clearly as L he had been party 10
it bat he seemed to have heard il not. On being
asked, in French, what he would take for the pic
ture he was just finishing he quietly and mu,lestly
answered his picture is net for sale gentlemen.
Lpainted it for my own private collection And
thus was sald IN as plain good English as either 81
the gentlemen had used in their previous eonvers,.
ton. John seemed abashed; but brother Jonathan
as is his wont when in an agreeable corner = bavs
hawed2 right out and Offering his hand with ,
friendly shake, told the young artist to go ahead
4 and beat the originals, we bad done - the Uni
ted States in many other things that claimed. on
= ginality' in the old countries
2 A few days after this box containing this iden
Z, teal copy was found in the apartments Of gu
d American friend, with ansat note from the artis
:, requesting his acceptance Of the sane and tbanb
p ing him for his courtesy at the gallery.
In reply, this iree-Vvih offering was frankly an
thankfully accepted; not however, 6H brother goni
ie than had found out that The artist had sidoNpe
mother entirely dependant on him Tor support
: whom our friend sent SUM Of money fully eduiv'
70 entto the value Of the picture requesting her a.
eeptanee OF the same in consideration Of BE- hs
"A appreciation he entertained for the talent q her SO
gu and Of an excellent copy q Titan, which be 81
on eOniended 'sbeat The original '-Nss0 Hsrk CT
ia. aaereiHl fdVatisef
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

q SINGULAR INCIDENT - Soomon's Lodge Of
Frecmasons, OF Savannah Ga, boasts Of being the
the Oldest III the United States except one in Bus-
ton. This Lodge possesses a Bible printcd in the
year 1873, which was presented in that year by
Gen. Oglethorpe A few evenings since, when
the lights were extinguished, spark from Of
them must have communicated fire@to the velvet
cushion on. which the Bible habitually rests. The
cushion was entirely consumed with the exception
Of that part Immediately under the Bible, while the
sacred book itself-eseaped all injury. %;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

UNDERGRoUND WoRK.-The engineer Of no
New York wRter-works entered the aqueduct' q
the 18th inst, and passed through the whole lne OF
thirty-tree miles, CD bis voyags Of ssnannuai eE-
animation. OF course the water was stopped Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

1Isssplts end Charlsst0a Railroad. - Books ,
have been opened at Memphis. to receive sub
seriptons fox The construction Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad. The Commissioners are
Msssrs Winchester BrinkleY, TopP, Wheatley
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

IL A true bill for wiIfuI murder has been found
against William Atkinson, Of Butler county, for the
killing oi,his sister, Mrs. Morris. The FIRST report
described The death as accidental, but subsequent
Investigations have resulted in the a5Testof Akin
son on the eharge Of mnrdef
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

~ The steamer Princeton has been demolished
At Charlesfown Navy Yard by orders from Wash
ingion A small portion Of her hull CLONE FeF1ails,
She was condemned on account of the dseaEins Of
the timber
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

R0h5iRg q Lefty Passenger at 4Sea.-On Fri
day last T. s Commissioner Woodbury. issued
warrantfor the arrest of james Logan, steward Of
bark Alton, Of Passport, charged with the robbery,
Of clothing, jewelry, etc, under the following cir
cumstances; +Fhe Alton, Captain Leckie, sailed
from New. Orleans in October for Boston, with a
cargo and one passenger, a lady named Howard,
who said that she belonged to ST. John, n B. Du-
ring the passage, Mrs. Howard was taken sick of
cholera norbus, ,cisd, and was buried in the sea,
which fact was reported upon the arrival of Capt
Leckieat this port. Logan, however, who attended
upon Mrs Howard during her sickness, secrsted
quantity OF her wearing apparel and jewelry, in a
pillow case, and upon his arrest yesterday, they
were found in his possession. He alleges that the
woman gave them to bin before she died, but upon
examination of the case on Saturday, the Commits
sioners thought the evidence sufficient to hold Lo-
gan for trial Tor Fobbery at the District Court in
delault of bail for S300,-BQstQR CiaGaotgpe, 1911,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

HEAVY VERDIcT.-A jury in Phiiadelpha has
given 4 verdict of $500 damages against firms m
Remington, whose drayman, BY uns1ilful driving
knocked the plaintiff down and severely injured her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Reoepny in the District
Court at Philadelphia, rule Svas asked for to show
cause why sheriff S sale should not be-set aside,
on the ground that the purchaser was deaf. and
misunderstood tue austioneer at the time of sale.
It was in proof that the aucdoneer stated to the
bidders that the title TO- the property would be con
tested, before twas knocked down to the purcha-
ser, but the latter supposng that he speaking
in praise Of the property, continued to bid, and he
became the purchaser The rule was refused, the
Judge remarlling that the deaf person should have
obtained the services of some person who could
have heard what was going on. 49,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

4 Venera5s Restdent.-Mrs z. Holmes, Of
Risbland District, 8. c., is nov in the one hundred
and sixth year other age, was born in he district
and has. never been ont Of h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

A, 6oLp MINE IN lsDIAHA.-The CmRnnati
papers announce the discovery of gold mine in
Iujiana, near Mariinsburg. The Commercial Of,
the 18Th, says " Yesterday Mr.. Ruckle showed
us two pieces of the goId-vhioh had been examined
by Mr.. Beggs, siversInitb, of this city. One was
an inch and half Tong, Rve-eighths wide and one
eighth thick, and weighed Ii pennyNeigbts lt4s
pure virgin gold, and is found in the sands Of little
streams falling into White river from bluff banks
Fhe land is'owned by A. s. Griggs printer, who
formerly worked IN an office in this city, Mr.
Ruclsle showed us several specimens in the Ortsi-
nat sand, that were PARTIALLY washed so as 20 ex-
hibitthe Egod blossom in little soales''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

s Far FEEs.--In the aeeountsoF The Commissions
for assessing the extension Of Canal street, IN
the city Of NeW- York, is one ,emsof $4,000, for
Drawing lhe report and making four copies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

MARNE DtsAsTER.-Capt. Howes, Of the bark
Helengat this port last evening from Boston, re-
ports that on Thursday night last about 10 O'Clock,
of the Wolf Trap, on the starboard taek,,,Nvith
wind N, E., ran aloul OF the schooner Mary Jane
Lonan, Capt, Robinson, (Which sailed from Balt-
more on. Wednesday, laden with coal, for New
York; stri king her nearly amdships and tearing
her mainsail to pieces. Capt. Howes fears that
tho schooner was cut to the water edge; three of
her men got on board the bark and were brought
to this port. After the accident the bark was put
back in seafch of the schooner, to render any as
sistancs that might be wanted, bat on account Of
the darkness Of the might was unable to find her.
Capt. Howes thinks it probable that she was in a
sinking condition, and in order to save her run
ashore somewhere.-B 0ktjBi0ro AaRsrieaR. 10Th d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

Reciprocity lcith Ganada.-Hr. Henry Moyle,
bearer Of dispatches from Lord Elgin to the British
GoYernment, has arrived in New Korks and leaves
BY the first vessel for England He IS likewise
entrusted witba MEMORIAL to the ministry, the
subject Of reeiproeal tariff between the United
States md Canada
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

FRo9l BERuUD1.-Bytho British kotqh Pert
IN II daysfrom Bermuda, the Charleston Courier
has received copy OF the Hamilton Bormudiau of
the 9Th inst The Trinidadan, Of the Sd ut, con
tains detail Of Fiot-that occurred there on the
previous Monday, which resulted in the. loss, Of
some lives. 1t appears that she Legislative Coun-
ell introduced into an ordpance clause subjeetng
debtors 10 the same prison discipline as criminals,
which much excited the populace. A meeting 'ol
the inhabitants was called, and resolutions passed
requesting It's repeal, after which the crowd pro-
ceeded to the Council Chamber, filling itto.iuoon-
venience. Policemen were required to make room,
which was resisted by the people A rumoT get'
ting abroad thatthe Council would not repeal the
clause, a shower of stones came through the win
dows, causing the members toretreat They again
assembled repealed the clause, and the peoplewer'
informed Of the fact. Turbulent persons, however
created riot, the military were called out, am
finally orders given to FIRE, when three women ant
one lad fell the latter and one of the former Sub
sequenty died. Through the interference o. tn
Governor, the riot was finally quelled. The line
of-bsttle-ship Wellesley, Capt. Goldsmith, wit
Yice-Admiral the Earl Of Dundonald, arrived
Bermuda on the 9Th inst, from Halifax.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

Il The Legislature Of Vermont has adjourned
after being in session about five weeks, Amongst
lis acts were the chartering Of fouE new banks
one at Jahnstown, one at5Sheldon, oneot Burling-
ton, and one at St. Adams Bay; tie passage of a
homestead law, exempting home property.to the
amount Of $500 from attachment for debts after st
ofJuly next and the granting oil several railroad
charters, including the Ascuney road, fFom Ches-
ter through Weathersfeld to the Connecticut river
and one from Montpelier to Wells-riyer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

Enigsati5z from Gersaa5as.- he Journal des
Debats states. under date of Bfenen, Oct. Isl thar
emigration from Germany confines 20 a. alarming
exteht In the course Of the last yeagaoveF 57s0o0
had embarked al the port Of feulsn alone, Of which
5000 had taken their departure within the last
month, and nearly all Of them tothe United States
Of America
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

HyDRoruoDtA.-A dreadful case of hydropho-
bia. occurred in Philadelphia, on the l7th. The
victim was a young man about % years dynamed
Henry Bachelor, who was bitten by his own dog
about a rnonthsince. On the 18th, he complained
of difficulty in swallowing, and continued to grow
worse until he died, Every symptom Of hydroPho-
bia was exhibited, md the unfortunate sufferer,
sensible to the last moment, eutreaed his attend
ants not to come near lest hes should bite them,
He underworld to persuade physicians to shorten
his suilerings by bleeding HIM TO death, This is
tho second case of ibis disease which has occurred
| in PhiIndeiphia within a few weeLs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-TwU Frame DWELLING HOUSES -
J. on Dupnntier. betwcen Constance and Magazine =
stIetts, be shady Eide Of the street Apply On the
pgemses. Moi Z
I ODGiNG ROOMS POR REET--in Banks Ar a
Apply at q Fstohez street, Up sleel. ni8 -
ENOR RENT Odioas an Roomt in Banks Arcade "a
4 Apply az No % NATCHEH STREET, kF
nc up ltah.453
BLACKSMITH SHOP AEDLOT No. I'll Teh6u -
- pi4ulas street iO fshi Apply al ~ Eaichez a. ~
upstllfs. nl3 -
CyTORE TO RENT-Ths Iarge -four. story siore &a.a,
- tol part OF s8me) No. 81 Teo0gpdHss has
leud5 o2Eou for large Wealsn Grocery or Dry Goods
BE WM 1. CUsaIHG- 9 co. Is Cqnmon g.
go HENT-A iurni.hed Paflof end Bed Eoal on tbs
s rs foo with kitchen feeired, nielssuity located
with galley font I'D SIDE gupen Tefus reasonable
adde's BY letter 2. J A, al t.lS otlgs. n3f
s o RENT-FuBSISHEDR OOMS 70 rent at No. -,
2CauoH street Breakfast viii be given Iequired. "a
Apply on the pramhes. O9 Aa9A
a HREE DWELLING HOUSES TO RENT -
Thee sn, ~. BRICK DWELLING HDUS Is on al
Circus street, between COmmqn and GravHs streets fora
cent. Appy al y Nitchez ~ un-sllls Oh
gE7O RENE-TwO three ny Brick DWELLING -,
HOUSES situated 90 @ sous gJIest between Canal 81
and Common streets ID Aiuac paItyr Apply TO -
e o99 Z PklEsTLEY 4 BElN, 8 aud 81 CamD st
1NOR RENT--A Hsw two stoFv FRAME HOUSE As5zs
4 with finished Attlc. Bathing Room stable aHd gssz#
Cai1sFe House with Hyhranuapd Cistem IN Lac a-s-z
yGd-secOnd houla Annunc ron street hove Annun
caiiun Square. Apply to JUHIUS HEEBE. No, Font
Leyes. between Uuuline and Hospital lst BY cl1d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

PLUNDER-On searching the house at Astoria
Of the man Drury, arrested in New York for coun-
tsrletiug there was found two large boxes of gold
watches, two boxes containing valuable watch
works, a box containing jewellers oil, box Of
watch crystals, a small box OF diamonds and emer-
aids, trunkof silver plate, box Of watch springs,
and variety Of other things in the matchmaking
line, evidendy-the result OF several dePredatons,
In an office or outbuildug, was found large press
for coming, a number Of steel dies for doubloons,
dollars, and Hayden money, squares OF glass for
altering banking notes, fancy type iornserting let
tiers, chemical stuff for erasing ink, punches for
making dies, and other articles Of similar eharac-
ter Theamount of plumber seized and removed
/ filled four wagon loads
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

ApvIeEs 10 CAEIF oREIzssss--A w aslsineton
Correspondent Of a New York paper gives the fol-
lowing hint; would suggest 10 thuse who con
template going to CaeTnia soon, that they win Be
amply paid by delaying their departure until after
the Presidents message and the. reports Of tae
Secretaries are given to.the public. These docu-
meigts will throw Hood of light on the affairs Of
the Pacific coast" f.-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

RaHy0a& AccideHt-We are informed bya gen.
tiernan who came down in Yesterday train Of pas
senger ears, that at Fort Motto Turnout; which
is after the Hnion of the Camden and Columbia
passenger trains, two passenger cars ran off the
road the locomotive having been,dctaohed, passed
on without injury. Fortunately none of the pas
sengers were injured, although the cars containing
them were much broken. The road, also, where
the accident occurred, was muchtorn mp and shat
tered After a detention OF abeut half an hour
and attaching the locomotive that had escaped to
further accident or delay. Weare also informed
by the same geatlemap.that there is frequently a
lack Of passenger cars at the Camden depot, and
that many were deprived Of passage down yes
terday on that account. The Company will doubt
less promptly provide cars.-C Charleston. Courier