davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
THE BEST HAIR DYE.

DR o. NJ BALLARD'S (new article received the high
~ est premium the WoRLDS FAIR and AMERICAN lNSTI-
TrTE where it was by the DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS
Dr. Chiffon and Prof. JOHN ToRREY, pronounced the
BEST For sale by the principal Druggists in this city
Price 81 Principal Office and Store, Nos 49S and 800
BROADWAY. New York. nlar21- ly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
New Book on Missions.

a cYCLOPEDIA OP MISSIONS: Coatalaing n re
~ hensve wee q Missionary oFcratons thfoagioai the
Word VIA Geographical Dscf pioas and a1ts o. ne
soc8 Nar and deb si5us condlioa u ihr voPe bF Rev
HAavEE NEaC1NB.
Fhs ztseusisa o. Cergymsa q az Deuousfafioas b IN
grd 10 ths Above Eark. FOR fAr %
CHARLLs W SMITH,
eg aua al Cailese street..
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
ECONOMY AND COMFORT.
DIR. C. W. CROZIER'S
Camphor Wash Mixture,
Patented July IL, 1854, and which received the
Premium at the Nashville Fair in October
last. Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes also


last. Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes; also
Great Pain Killer.
ItHE under igned having repeatedly been solicited to
J. make c0nsignments Of the Patent Camphor Wash Mix
ure, has concluded sell county rights in this
State, but will in future have the Improved CamphOr Wash
Mixture and distributed throughout this state tex
cept in the counties where the rights have been disposed
and in the state Of Alabama. And that he may he enabled
eecuay make this arrangement, he pr, poses
divide the patent for Tennessee and Alabama into 90
shares, fourth to be retained and the remainder
sares-wi be offered for sale. poison RENTING ten
dollars viii have share in the Patent fourteen
years from July IL, 1854 and sill b. at the time in-
YeStng also FIVE dollars be in the purchase Of
ingredients, adve Using and the expenditure Of
tie to prepare and distribute The Mixture for sale
Consgnmsns will be made shareholders, (who may
quest it, and 70 other to the amount Of their
remittance And they will be allowed a commission Of SO
per their sales, and also their proportion Of the
profits at large
xhbit Of sales will be made and dividends Of the
profits RENTED to each shareholder No debts will be
tracted will the Company he responsible for any, the
bu ines viii be conducted upon the cash system.
Any of those who have purchased patents for counties in
ti Ste have the privilege Of exchanging their RICH
for share at tie price, they have paid THIS exchange will
be made at the cost OF the Patentee.
1t desirable have least active share
holders in each in the States named. Subscriptions
for shares will be closed by the LIST September next Aud
consgnments of the Mixture will he made very there
after Certificates issued shareholders, who will request
the Agency, il they desire it.
The undersigned will act Agent until the shareholders
elect thee directors TO serve one year, who will have the
management: until their success shall be elected.
Newspaper in Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa Hunts.
ve Talidega and Tas umba, that wi pubh this twice
and other advertisements the of dollars and
c. W. CROZtER, Paientee,
je2S Knoxville Tenn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
WANTED.

nNE HUNDRED ThoussBd lbs. Bacon:
~ tee bhis. Lard, for which 1 uin pay he highest
market price Ia cash kroceres Also, Feathers, Wool
bcossx. rAi0s GnseaF, and Rsg> &c In exchange sor
o-ri~-. fieGl CHURCH ANDERSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
NASHVILLE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
No. "A Vine Street, NashvsRe, Tenn.
Principals,
CHARLTs HISS AND HENRY WEBER.


No. "A Vine Street, NashyiHe, Tenn
PRINCIPALS
CHARLES HISS AND HENRY WEBER.
nEPARTMENTS-The system n Instruction adopted for
IL this Academy The that pursued IN the Royal
Academy in Paris, and prses five departments, v-
which adj Tel Recspulatou DepartIn Mt designed for
those who intend to adopt Music as a profession.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Five le.on, week, one daily, Saturday excepted.
-Four es,5hs week. Monday, Tuesday thursday
and Friday.
Three lessons one week, Monday, Wetnc-dsy and
Friday, the succeeding week Tuesday and Thursday.
JuoIoR DEPARTMENT-...s ..-.-.-..-..-....... 80 90
Lessons same in number aud in DAYS as In the
Sophomore Department
sENioR DEPARTMENT 90 90
Two lessons a week, Monday aud Thursday.
Lessons daiiy. saturday excepted.
In all Of the foregoing Departments the Piano and
Guitar are the Cnly instruments taught.
EXTRAS.
Instruction Harp, week per session sl5 90
in VoealiIa'on, 70 90
% classes OF gentlemen on the Violin, Flute,
ClarOnrt, &e., two evenings a week, Is 90
~ All tuition fees due the entrance Of the pupil
One lesson week in Sacred Mu.e gwen all pupils free
No charge viii be made Tor ire use o. Instruments Music
AMI Music Books furnished gratis the pupils. Who with
permitted 10 retain them r oSn property at the close
Pupils all be received a, any time and charged the
period they eGsr 70 the close Of the session The attend
ance Of pupils be required during the les only.
The Academic Year vii be divided into sessions; the
commencing the "a Monday In September and clos
ms the last Friday In January the other commencing on
he is Monday in Februa and cosig on the hrs Friday
in June
k PupIs INT rusei 70 their care shall receive close al
ention ani unwes5sd assiuy the part Of the IN.
rurtors can avail they shall fa attain the elevated
8. sndard q proficiency to which theJ may asp.Fs
Application 70 he made amer the 50 d,s OF sepsm-
er a. che Academy sUgis -sm
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
FROM NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS
THROUGgIIN F0gR DAYS.

VIA Chattanooga, nta and West Point 10 Montroe
ry by Railroad. TiCset this POM TO be had AZ tn
General Stage Oce opposite the Post Office and at the De
pot. Price SIG 5O.
From Montgomery 10 Mobile by a double daily line (m,rD
ing and evening" stages and steamboats, connecting the
steamers ron thence 70 New Orleans.
II. I. ANDERSON
marl4-d General SUIT \. 4 G Railroad
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
Pancake Tobacco.

FI,HAT long 10 Ssd for and anxousy anc Plted brazil
az Tobacco manufactured exprr-sly for "a, = re-
eeiFed and Or sale ~ LYONS Co-'
sroi2 a 10 Cedar street,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24

LNOR SALE-seven Lots situated IN Edgedt "a, front
ing the Whites Greek Turnpike, this side at Camp
befs store; ali enclosed The above property well stu
Aied eitisT or basness residences TSrns cay IA
qaire % 4. A. bALlOWE, Gen. Ase1f,
sep22 No ~ Deaaerck street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
EgEs9 sEEsgE9 al s= ILL
OPEN TO THOMPsONs STATION.

OPEN TO THOMPsON's STATION.
~ and after Thursday August 23d trains will run be.
~ tween IshTiils and thOmpS0ns Station as fJllUws:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leaves Nashville at 80 A. NJ arrives at Thompson'y at
5 A. VI.
KETURNING-Ieaves ThompsOn's at As A. NJ; arrives
at Nashville at 1850 A. NJ.
EVENING TRAIN.
Leaves Nashville 815P NJ arrives at Thou,pson', A
SPIN
REtURNING-Leaves Thompson's at SIS P. NJ; arrive
al Na-hyiUR al 8 s. ?. NJ
On sunday th- Morning Train only viii be run leaving
Nashville at A. NJ, and Thompson at - A. NJ
~ Al Ih1mps ms the Stages Of Carter, Thomas and
Hou h connect wi n the trains.
Through Tickets Tor MEMPHIS wAYNFSBORO JACK
son, rLstUhBlA, FLORkNCE, Pulaski and COLUM-
BlA, br procured the General Stage Office under the
Nerandta uotcA A. ANDERSON,
Aus-@ r. Eng. and SuPt.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
THE OMNIBUS LINE

Ca for Passengers at all pr cpa Hotels for each anc
every train Bv leaving directions at either Of the above
Offices will call for passengers il all parts of the city, with
- 81 " jr26-d
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
RAILROADS & STAGES
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD

NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
90 ssssE 80 zsga -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after sunday next the 22d inst Daily Pas
" senger Trains VII be run to and from Chattanooga
follows
Leaves Nashville day Train. at Ise A. NJ, arriving at
Leaves Nashville night Express, at $50 p NJ arriving
at Chattanooga at $50 A. III.
RETURNING-Jeaves Chattanooga, day Train, at S. IS
A. NJ arriving at Nashville at 6P. NJ
Leaves Chattanooga night ESPress at $50 p NJ arriving
tag- The Accommodation Train to and from wartracs
jysi H. i. ANDERSON. sup's.
TENNESSEE AED ALABAMA RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA. WAYNES8ORO JACKSON,
LAGRANGE AND MEMPHIS.
CPLENDIO -Four Horse Coaches from Franklin to La
- grange, connecting at those points with the Railroad
Tuscumbia. Florence and "a ntgOmcry,
Ala. and Aberdeen, Columbus
and Canton. Miss.
The fine Four Horse Coach Lines to these points, are all in
excellent order making close connection with the Railroad
at Franklin, Tenn.
Express Train leaves the Depot at -
Also TO
Pulaski and ElkfOn.
And to all places throughout the Southern country.
We have splendid lines running connecting with the Rail-
road at Franklin.
Passens ers for
Pulaski and EIktOn.
VIII leave Nashville on the o'clock, P NJ Train, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
ACCOMMODATION LINE
Leaves Nashville daily at 2 O'Clock P n conrs.,f, =,
Franklin with Daily -Four Horse Coach Line 10 Clur,bi,
For all information, hroue IN Tckets sc apply AT he G
eral Railroad stage and Omaibus uce Cedar street
N B-Omnibuses wi. call for passengers in any pa,t Of
, the city. mar1-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24

EHOM the 18th Iusaat 70 tn LIST Of June the rate. q,
Freight from Charleston and Savannah Nashville will
FIRST CLASS.
Books and atouery Boots, shoes ard Hats Bottled Ii
Camphne aud Spirits Turpentne in casks and barretx
Carpetng.
China Glass and Glass Ware Cigars in cases, Clock,
Confectionery, cutlery in boxes and cases. Dry Cords in
Drugs, Fruit Trees and Sbrubbrry Furs Garden Seed.
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, "at owners
oysters in and jars, saddsry. Tin Ware Teas and
Spices, D loo rs. 81 90
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma.
chnery.
Foreign Liquors barrels or pipes CordsRe Tobacco in
Oils in barrels Crockery and Queensware in
crates and casks Rice, Zinc, Whiting, Plaster Paris &C.
SPECIAL RATES. WV
Boxes, Furniture, Piano Fortes, Carriages boxed" and
other light articles, enumerated Also Csrhoys Of Acids
Will b. at actual weight but charged ubIe lst class
An articles rot enumerated be charged at rates Of an
alagOus articles.
From lst June st Of Dece nber thew will ba cb.r,
I a. follows.
dst Class as above, per leo rbs..............slss
Special rates ''''''''' 20 ~
Merchants shipping nom Eastern cities will and bi,
the cheapest We'll the
from New YORK and Philadelphia to Charleston Savan-
n h. ranges from 10 ~ per cubic foot according to
class and character % vessels
As the Railroad Companies Charleston and Savannah
chande viii be necessary to consgn to Commission Mer-
[ chants at those points.
shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates II. l. ANDERSON, Supt
janll-u n. a O. r. R.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled 20 the above each and
every package has the name Of the Depot delivery and
the initials n C. K Il. plainly marked upon it.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH

N aud after this date the Articles enumerated below
" will be sem through TO Charleston Savannah al the
pr ices affixed to each article:
tobacco, hhds., y loo TOs................... sec
IOfh IN oos y luc us. 81 90
HaBsiLB duu nope, q AUu Ds.. 10
H. 1. ANDERSON, Supt
iyI-u N. @. Railroad
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
5000 ElgzS7l77yS75 Esi5z5lss5 - 49,
sS s5Ss9z- s. s-slS 80
RATES HEDTCFR-

EHoM the 18th lnStaaS 20 IN. 1st Of June the rat
Il Freight from Charleston and Savannah 10 Nashyill,
be as follows: =
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24
10. G. BROWN,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c,


TIVE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm
L style Of BROWN GRUBBS, is this day dissolved BY
mutu consent 10 g. Brown is alone authorized to use
the name Of the firm in liquidation. &c.
JOSIAH G. BROWN,
Nashville, June 6, 1855. W. B. GRUBBS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-24

And all information be obtained at he new Offices No.
Burn6t II e Building w. J.. O'BRiEN, Ticket Agent;
No II front office Gibson House Building, ALEXANDER
HAMILTON Ticket Ag ut; at the old Office Southeast
arnsr Of Broadway aud Front street opposite suencer
House CT at the Eastern little Miam Depot East Front
Office hours from ~ 4. Dr., until 81 p. u
W STRADER. GtnlAgt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Agents for the Banner.

The following persons have been ap
pointed Agents and are authorized. TO re
ceiye, and receipt lor, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing to
become subscriber to the Banner, by
handing them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will also see to forwarding all adj
yertlsing business connected with the
paper.
w. WALKER JR., Columbia s. C.
5. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. C.
WILLIAM HYDE. .". ..". :"
w. f. B. IAYNswonTH, St'rvillc, S. c..
r. G. LOGAN, {"
WIS LAwToN g. Co. Charleston, S. c..
j.. RUSSELL BAKER, " I"
No other person is authorized 10 recent
for the Banner.
~ e-sY Persons wishing to see lis upon
business connected with the Paper or Law
can find us at any hour during, the day
at our Office, just back Of So,.oMoHs,sNew
Store. 0J- All letters addressed 10 the
Banner must be prepaid to insufe attcn-
ton. az
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
TO Our Patrons.

We would announce to our patrons
that Mr.. r. c. LOGAN, the former
foreman of our Office, has again been
engaged to take charge Of land conduct
the business Of the Office. Mr.. LOGAN.
for some time past, has no, been con.
nected with the Banner, having refused
to remain in the Office viii le it was
under the management Of CHARLES n.
fIoLcoMB, the Northern scoundrel, who
lately palmed himself off upon us aud
then absconded with several small
sums which had been thoughtlessly
paid, by some Of our patrons, into his
hands.
We make this announcement as a
guarantee to subscribers, that the pa.
per, which we learn from numerous
sources, has been very irrcgularlv
received by many, during his ( IIol-
comb's) foremanship, will hereafter
be conducted in more satisfactory
manner by our former foreman, from
whom we were always sorry to have
parted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

THE LATE INDIAN MASSACRE ON THE
AENANsAs.-Tne terrible massacre BY In.
dIans at the Pueblo on the Arkansas, in
New Mexico, has already been briefly
mentioned 1t occurred on last Christ.
mas day, and the murderers were Utah
and Apach" Indians. about one hundred in
number. The Santc Fc Gazette says: .
They went up to the Pueblo, and pro.
iesscd much friendship Ior the inhabitants,
and asked them to make ,oIc Tor them
which they did. The people, suspectinr
no harm, received the Indians kindly, and
mingled freely with them, when Tho latter
without the least warning, surrounded md
ma,sacrcd them. Fourteen men were
killed and two wounded, who were left for
dead, and three women and two children
were made captivcs. One man fortunate.
ly escaped by hiding in the bushes near
the village. The Indians then rode away,
taking all the stock, some two hundred
head. II the women of tho village, ex.
cept the three captured, were at the st.
Charles, attending a Christmas party
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Regretted Dcaall.

A, gloom has been, thrown over our
community by the death Of one, who
had, by her manifold cstimablc quail
ties, endeared herself, in a remarkable
manner, to a numerous circle Of rcla-
tives and friends. Mrs. SUSAN IIAYys-
WORTH, the consort of our esteemed
co-editor is no more. After painful
Illness of eight weeks, she calmly and
without struggle yielded up her spir
it into the hands of God.
This is truly q sad event, when We
think Of the bereavcd, and especially
Of him to whom she was endcarcd by
o thousand tender ties. Though
young in years, she had early "chos.
en- that good part which could not be
taken from her."
"Is That deatli-b bed where Christian lies!
Yes, but not his; lis Death itself that dies. %
}f the sympathy Of friends could
avail any thing in great aflliclion
like this, we feel confident that, they
were never, in any case, more heartily
rendered.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
ALP
--s@.<D.S.--

TIE REV. ORvILLE DEWEY, u. d.
This distinguished divine, we see by
the Charleston papers, was to have
commenced course of lectures OF,
The problem of human life and dcs
tiny " i'll Charleston on Monday last.
DIR. DEWEY IS one of the most dis.
tinguishrd div mes in America and his
lectures have been looked forward to
with much interest and pleasure. Az
exchange speaking Of him says:
lie seems to acquire new powers at
every step of his progress in the dis.
cussi"n of his theme, which may be
said to be the world ut lar-c: the
whole creation, animate and inanilnatr;
and tho great purpose of The discussion
thus lar, has evidently been to :" vim.
dicatc the ways of God to man"
In the means whicl, he has take to
accomplish this purpose, we scarcely
know w ether most To admire the
variety Of his learning, the rich inHu.
cnce of his ideas, the beautiful sim.
plicity of his expressions, the deep
pathoS Of his tones, the tervor of his
piety. or the vi.'"r and comprehension
of his mind. very succeeding lee.
tnre displays more AMI more his orig.
inalty of thought, his profound nc.
uuain'ance with nrturc, his familiarity
with science in its most comprehensive
sense. aud, above all, heart that
seems. I" yearn for the happiness of
his fellow man He shows, as far as
voice and gesture can slow, that he
himSel feels The truths that he desires
TO impress upon others; and without
this essential characteristic. no man.
let his qualifications in other respects
be what they may, can never hope to
be persuasive orator, for withdaS the
power of persuasion, OF what avail are
we'll turned sentences, brilliant phrases
or logical precision In this particu
lar we have heard no orator, Of Church
or State, at all comparable to Dewey.
We pnrposely avoid saying my thing
of the inference to be drawn from his
theory Of evil as it exists in the world.
1 hose whose mode OF faith differ from
him may safely listen to all that is
beautiful and true in The display ofhs
splendid intellect, and yet hear nothing
offensive to their creed. We did not
take up our pen to controyert reli.
glous dogma, but to pay the tribute
OF our homage to genius, learning, and
eloquence.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

recently stabbed by an expelled member
Of the Methodist Church, at Port Gibson.
1t is said that the Doctor expired immedi.
ately after receiving the wound. The
particulars of the horrible affair are, that
tho person who murdered Mr.. Woodward
had made application to be reinstated into
the church, and all the members consented
except Mr.. Woodward. The excommunIi.
Gated member became indignant, and
while the, trial was in progress, he rushed
upon DR.. Woodward and stabbed him to
The heart, in front Of the pulpit OF the
Methodist Church.
The whole amount actually recci we'd by
Gardiner for three fourlhs of his fraudu.
lent Nlcxcaa Gain was about $32O,OOO.
OF this the Government has recovered
about s23o,OOo.
The Illinois I.egi- lature has passed an
act requiring railroad companies to fence
in their roads. A good law that.
1t has been discovered thar keeper Of
lager beer cellar in the Bowcry, New
York, fo- the purpose Of evadipg the law
requiring him to close his place on Sun.
day. has been in the habit of holding pre-.
tended religious services therein, otficia.
ting himself as the leader of ccrelnonie S.
lie takes The Bib'e, reads chapter or
two, serves each of his hearers with n
glass Of beer, and takes up collection
rs the Constitution probably did not con.
template so much liberty of conscience.
the arrangement will be inicrlcred with
by The police.
Gov. MGdil, Of Ohio: has made it a
rule, in par'loning convicts, to publish his
reasons thereof, together with the sub.
stance of tho recommendations of the
prosecuting attorney and judges, when
those officers join in urging the pardon.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

the night before, and had not yet returned,
and IN tbs manner probably saved their
lives. The same Indians returned the
next day and killed one man and wounded
another, opposite the mouth OF the ST.
Charles, and within half mile OF the
Fort; and that night they run off near one
hundred head Of animals belonging to the
Fort. Mr.. Atwood was at tire St. Charles,
on his way from Salt Lake City to Taos,
when the massacre took place, and half
an hour afterwards was at the Pueblo. He
describes lhr scene as heart rendiny in the
extreme. The victims were lying as they
fell, stripped. and The warm blood was
still running from their wounds. The two
wounded men he met on The road, craw ling
towards the Fort, one died on the road, but
the other reached there, and was olive
when MIR. Atwood left.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Tlc slot.

We learn from our city exchanges
that, on the Slh inst, the Irishmen
engaged at work on the Northeastern
Railroad, near Char eston, positively
refused to work or to let a body of
Germans proceed in their work unless
their wages We're raised. a riot en-
sued and the city authorities were
called upon to enterfere, and were
themselves resisted by the Irishmen
until dispatch was sent to. the Cove
nor and the military ordered ont, who
succeeded in quelIing the fuss, ana
arresting, some twenty four out Of the
thirty'twoh proceeded against. The
others had made off With themselves.
The Courier in commenting upon
the affair says:
+" With the question Of wages be-
tween these men and the Railroad
contractors, we have nothing to do.--
lfthey were, dissatisfied, they had u
fighs.to complain, aud to leave their
work. But they proceeded to force
other parties to quit their work, and
finally defed, insulted and threatened
the lawful authorities. It was this
last uct, and this alone, which justified
and enforced the employment of the
military, and which threatened to be
a precedent of violence and defiance OF
law, which gave it Importance.
We know Of riots here almost
nothing, and this ono has naturally
excited great feeling" sj;t,
This is the first and we hope it may
be the last instance Of the kind in
South Carolina. ~,, ~a !
While we hope these men have been
nit that the civil authorities mua