davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22

CoUNcfI CHAMbER,
Yxzoo CRY, July II, 1859
PaEsESr- HIRAM HARRISO President,
J. o. Hunter. H. G. Tyler, +.
Barksdale, A. J. Collins. e. Bowman,
Councilmen.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read aud adopted.
j. II. Lawrence was elected Clerk pro tenn.
during the absence Of w. B. Richardson.
The Committee to whom was referred the
petition Of the Commissioners of the Free
School. made the following report:
We the undersigned, to whom was referred
the application Of the School Commissioners in
charge of the public School in Yazoo City, for
the relief Of the Hospital fund Of the City, for
.'the expenses of the Quarantine Of the fail Of
1855, In order that the said amount may be paid
10 the said school fund of the city, beg leave to
report adversely to the granting Of sand applca.
ton. Your committee is of opinion that the
Hospital fund is the legitimate fund out of which
such expenses should be paid, and hence the
reason Of their report against the application.
f BOWMAN,
J. %. HUNTER.
Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Ordinances made the fol-
lowing report which was received and adopted.
The Committee on Ordinances, to whom was
referred resolution Of previous meeting as to
the propriety Of having the ordinances of the
Town compiled, Deg leave to report that it
would be more convenient TO have the various
ordinances Of the town compiled and published
in one seperate volume or pamphlet, than 10
have them as they at present exist. II would
be more convenient for the Mayor and Marshal
probably,in enforcing the ordinances, but do not
deem the necessity su IN as would justify an ex-
pense beyond the employment of the Clerk Of
the Town, or some suitable person to copy the
ordinances as they are now in the Minute book,
the same to be done by him at previously
agreed price and to be under the superintend-
tence of a committee Of the Board, and that af.
ter The copying Of the ordinances as above
mentioned said committee could arrange them
for publication.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22
-7-1 GENU me
Pop UAAR Ea8na1a u,

fgfs
8 ~. WRIG 1T u Co..
At their Medicine WarehOuse.
No. ISL Charities ST., New Orleans, La.
r. cuAsrfrrEs TO sUrr ruKcnxsEns
osgood's Indian Cholaeogues
81 B. A. Fallnestock' q Vermifuge,
essThorn,s Extract. 60 3 II So
wolfy,s Aromatic schfsdam sshnapps
Gauley' " egetable Bitters,
Rushton Clark y Co.'S God Iiver OH
Seidlitz and Soda Powers.
b Winer' canadian Yermifnges
/ FarreIls ArabianL inanent,
/ Bartine's Lotion,
DALEY Magical Pain EXTRACTOR
s John Bull s Sarspariilaes =
Phalon' Hair Invigoratory
Billiard Hair Dye, sass.5aa
d Sands Sars parilla, go - -
Morse's Compound Syrup Of elbow dock
Martimofes Rheumatic Compound,
I 3. r. Townsends Sarsparilla y -
Lyon'sK atharion, g -
f. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 8 s
Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger
Holland German Bitter, - -.
Mexican Mustang Liaament,
Jew David, or Hebrew Plaster,
3 Grav'ssOintment gsa ~ - 80
Wistars Balsams wild CherrY a..ss
= Roger'sSyrup Of LiverwoIt Tai. dc.SS
Bryan's Palnonic Waters. ssaas
Barry's Tricopherous.
| McLane's Vermifuge,I
MoHat's Pills. ~ So
Branderth's Pills. szsl, - g
Perry Davis Pain Killer
4
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22

s bssif - sKEER CLEAN 3 Kauss voc
or AAnIkBSo of the well known Vicks-
- eUlfJsbu Soap, (not Boston u 1t
from IL to z cents per pound. .sassF
Those wishing to patronize home nnandfac-
ture and are ignuranto f the quality Of he soap
will please onapirs III the washer women III
city. Fer.saae by IS s. GARVIN.
Vlcksburg june 9sob
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22
A. N. AUGU ST e,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
II EEPS constantly on hand a full and COM
IN plete assortment of the. choicest Family
groceries. Preserves, Pickles, &C.;
in fine, every article required for table use; on
Washington street. between Railroad Depot
and Crutcher & McRavea's, Vicksbnrg.
Fresh supplies constantly received. July1e
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22
McCONRs Iron TIE, FOR
BALING COTTON.

- DALINu COIION.
TINE undersigned respectfully solicit the
i attention of the Planting community to
the above invention now offered as a substi-
tute for Rope in balirg Cotton and possessing
the the advantage of Economy, Facility of ap
plication and security.
The derry experienced in rivting. which
has retarded the general adoption OF Hoop Iron
is at once obviated by simple yet inferior APP
pIication of a clasp easily adjus ed and effect
ually securing the connected end of the Hoop
or Tie.
TERMS-Eight cents per pound delivered
en- board of Steam boat at Louisville or Gin.
cinnati,or
Eight and one half cents per lound delivered
at Landings on the Mississippi River.
The iron Tie weigh about the same as rope
say to pounds, and is coated with paint tc
guard against rust.
No order received for less than SEQ bales o.
2l0O hoops Persons desiring lesser quaint
ties will be supplied by the Local Merchants
Numerous certificates ofCotton presses in New
Orleans as well as Of Ship Masters are in ny
possession, fully nttesting the superiority of tin
Iron Tie over Rope for baling Cotton.
See Circular.
| Persons desrous Of using the Iron Tie ma
rest assured OF being supplied in ample time 70
the coming crop. ~ $50
/ Orders or lerters Of engaging, addressed [
the Undersigned win receive prompt attention
A. B. READING,
Til, OK 1919 Viekshfru Fn,, drv
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22


= Y & r. II II 81 I(1 AZ
81 81. 81 - L :. -
Nv ~. re rece1vane mrect ron tpe .Lsaste 10
3. lities 2 Eres1 supply q Dr1Ggt Meoleln
ynemicafs gc. to which We lnSlfe attenHQA
consisting II part y folIoWd 80 80
AcIds, horaas loes| 4 u sN
|, s Ass.sss.las e's sss3s., s @s's''bsie
Blue Mas z1qN .oQs. 1l.nuth.
s. -. n 8 n''s. bfolnine ~: tss,sams.
-, g, plior, Iuttle nm bore Ghslks Cadomel
oo ~ e ena q 'g,f e. J, ssass
aRsslg Ion9al0I, - ]. nascoa', Is,
go. an';s 9 s 81, ast ~ 81 suD
rM gons Sfse ,aas;n 11s.s.aam a
r,bev. 's0a ~ i.,g EN- EssenceA
I' Fn.sr ! ~ ssss 81 q lssv
800. 80 ss e . ~ 8, .ass
1ua..s' = 1880
ioalne, 1u 1a.a' IL
Aleos01e, 1lsIa f,cra'
1Aqoo o. 1a'nslsss'
I - IL. y ~ q ~ enssfs
FAINT b. s,sse.
sent meo, Lsnafes,
nlIlng, I0P sbiacks
cpan. Drcwns Sa als. 0rsen.
nose flnk, s1ro. ls.lows
nl.e LSao, esn,llonss
D ampnlack, q, 1cnrs
us'y' ai's U,eeas ShDa
r Oils
a s;paaad 60
znsccos Na.toks
SPIN, Lit 81. 49, 3d.
~, Oilve
lsa* rlePhana, 80, Loa AaYe LIN 80
80 - us = g e.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22

Sealing wax, Pen Holders, Nafers, 6Ecs So
and various other articles oosnomerousxo1ne men
lion. These articles have been selected With
great care and feel safe inre<ommenaike chem
O Physicians. p Planters, Dealers and others.
THOMPSON 81 EMANUEL.s
.s Yaxoo City. Aucznt2
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22
HAMILTON WRIGHT 4 co.,

SUCCESSORS 70 WRIGHT & wHALEY,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Staple and
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Plantation Sup
plies, 6rst door over ]. Peale's, .Washington
street, Vicksburg, may 81
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-22
Sign Of the Golden SpectncIes.
WATCHES. JEWELRY g. SiLVERWARI
MOODY e, KuNER

2 NSucCtSSO7StU DOtoilsHy 1dOVuy q O0sJ
II EEP constantly on hand "a R
IN large assortment Of Witch NT$S4
es. JeweIry, and Silverware made .azS
to our order, and all warranted. go s2zss
We are constantly receiving additions to our
already large stock thereby offering our custom
ers the opportunity Of getting the latest styles
and at the lowest prices. .snsas
Watches and all kinds of JewelrY repaired
by superior workmer and at the shortest notice!
Diamonds reset ii the latest styles, and at
less cost than the same work can be done for
at the North. s.,,.s sFssvrxn
Hair Of all patterns made and mounted to
order. - ~ g.ss. - fs,s..s
We are always prepared show specimens
of our work. d !, 4 - Vieksburg june 90 "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
sale Of Delaware Lands.

We are indebted to friend who recently
spent some days Of Fort IeavenwOrth, for some
incidents attending the sale of the Delaware
Lands, last week. II seems that there WAS al
immense crowd there, consisting Of SPECTATORS
and preemptioners, but that no serious difficult
ty occurred. Our friend says:
1.-THE Squatter Court had been sitting for
some days previous TO the SALE and each town
ship had completed all organization TO counter
act the spectators, who had fiOcked TO LeaveD-
worth in great numbers. On the morning Of
18th, some 1000 or $500 squattcrs were at the
Fort, and, owing TO the rumors that by-bidding'
would be offered, there was good deal Of sub
ducd excitement, but thorough determination
70 prevent the purchase OF claims over the
heads Of the squatters. The sale commenced
at the seventh township, some fractions OF which
were open TO competition, and brought $2,l0
At this time the crowd became somewhat rest
less, when Mr.. Eddy, the Government Com
missioner, came forward, and having obtained
hearing, stated, In substance. that he spoke
by authority" in saying that il was tn edesire
OF the government that the squatter who had
improved the land by the labor Of his hands,
should have preference to his claim at the up
praised value.
At this point the crowd chcercd vchcmenty
"But," continued he, "the lands arc TO be sold
at auction TO the highest bidder, and ! am pre-.
pared to accept the highest price" The men
composing the township on sale stood around
the door from which the sections were sold, and
it is needless to add that no outsider WAS 30
foolhardy as to offer u bid on the claims which
were sold rapidly at 81, so to Sl,55 per acre
The sale was adjourned after the seventh town
ship had been about Onehalf sold. On Tues
day the sale was continued, AMI part of the
eighth township was disposed Of Some diff.
cultics arose between the squatters on rival
and jumped claims, but nothing involving the
loss OF life.
The lever occasioned among the Spectators
by being prevented from bidding, has given
large prices to the squatters who felt disposed
to sell their claims One man, living some
twenty miles out, asked 81 900 for his claim;
and gentleman sold some fty-6ve acres, lying
one and u half miles from town, for 81 | 600
From these two items an average may BE- in
fcrred
There is supposed To be three millions OF
specie on the ground. The place is not only
over crowded, but densely so-evcry storc and
boarding house having slcepcrs on the floor. No
party cries have been raised, and the pro" and
anti men seem to blend tremendously for the
time; but, after the claims ore secured, there
may, and doubtless will be, SOM individual
euis. ~. Louis Rep, Nov. 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
Latest Newa

by the mail which arrived late last evening
We are in receipt Of Dubuque papers Of the ID
inst, containing the following important items
OF news:
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.
The unitcl States Supreme Court met this
morning.
All the galleries and lobbics Of the Capitol
are crowded with spectators, and good humor
everywhere prevails
There Is large attendance Of members OF
both branches Of Congress, and messages are
being interchanged preliminary to business.
and joint committees were appointed TO wait
upon the President
Mr.. Phelps presented in the House the Gre
dentials Of Mr.. Whitfield, asking that he be
sworn.
Mr.. Grow objected. contending that tho
Kansas election was Illegal. the election law
icing in violation OF the Constitution. and OF
the organic law Of the Territory.
The examination Of Philip Denning and
Gesaquin Negret, on the alleged charge OF be-
ing engaged in the slave trade, commenced this
A. y. Hon. Ii. f. HalIet conducted the case
for the government
Testimony up to noon developed nothing OF
Importance.
WAsaIxorsS, Dec. !.
There is no probability that the Presidents
Message will be sent in to day.
The report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
vii be sent Cd this P. H., to New York. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
Tbs bridge on The Manassas Gap RAilroad
overt,he Shenandoah. gave way 90 Saturday
night preeipitating a engine. and Eve cars into
tbs river, distance Of forty-fve ast The en-
gineer, ooe fireman, and the conductor were
killed. 4 passenger, belonging TO Virginia.
named John L. Buck, uas fatally injured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
A Nscvused 0cbak 10.

We copy tho following from tho New fora
Observer. high toned religious newspaper. ans
onc OF tho oldest. most successful and rcspccta
bio journals pablishcd In the United States
From the N. Y. Independent, u politcotc
ligioas paper. edited by thrcc Doctors Of III
vinty, We copy part Of communication, IL
which dsunion " earnestly advised, and thu
South dismissed with the following infamous
language We have ~rn no parallel to II In thu
lowest political harrangucs 81 the present cam
paign."
~ The mass Of the population Of the Atlant
ic coast OF the slave region Of the South, arr
descended IRON the transported convicts and
outcasts Of Great isritain. For century pre-.
vous 10 the Revolution, thousands OF those
oliscoarings Of the jails and hulks Of England
were poured out upon tho shorcs Of Maryland
Virginia, the Carolinas, AMI t'corgia and no
,rhsrs eis. Thom wcrc the lssAL Coiosin'
~ GmsAr BnrAiss Their Legislative history
proves IT. Aud Captain James Cook was sent
on his second voyage Of discovery To suck u
new country which might wrvc ~ n substitute
Cor th0s lost convict statements.
20 glorious ch,yalry and hereditary aristoc'
rucy of the south forlcSs first families 81
Virginia and Carolina. Look unto the Irock
whence yc werc hcwn. and TO the hole OF tho
pit whence " were diggcd." Progeny Of tho
highwayman and horsc.thievcs. and shecp steal
ers, and rtek-2oekots {; 0M Enkaaaa' 80,
vile~t Of tho vile" cat Of oil union with com
munitks Of decent origin. and following your
true natural and moral aiiInitics, SICK your rca
kindrNl and Political hatesnitics with thos
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
Lsssr from CaIifernia.

The steamer Illinois arrived this morning at
8 O'Clock from Aspinwall, with Califernis dates
TO the 9Th inst.
She bring. nearly s2OO0yeeO in treasure.
The Illinois connected with the Sonofs,
which brought down nearly two and quarter
million.
The sloopoEwar Saratoga left Aspinwall
Nov. 10th. Tor Norfolk, via. Havana.
Spoke the Geo. Law Nov. oath. Lat. $50
&c min. Long. 730.
Yesterday of fuckers Island took the
wrecked bark Genesec In tow, and brought her
The Sonora lei, San Francisco on the eve
ming Of the 9Th.
1dvices were received on the day Of the
steamers sailing that tire was raging in Sac
ramento in the National Theatre block.
IS. Wells, Republican candidate for May
or, Of Amada county, was killed by being
thrown from a carriage.
The Indians are still resistles in California.
General Cssby had fight with party on the
klamath river. killing several. Another party
attacked the whites near Balled Mountain kill
ing many.
Chester & Sprague, protested agents Of the
United Insurance Company had abscondcd from
San Francisco, after swindling the citizens.
Nathan T. Cook came passenger in the Hi
nois--he is O delegate to Washington from the
Gsdsden purchase, who had taken steps for
forming Territorial government under the
name Of Orrizonis.
The markets in San Francisco were inactive
and prices generally unchanged.
Dates from the lsthmus Of the 10th Of No
vembcr, state that advices arc there from Costa
Rica to October 30th, TO the effect that
Congress had voted $7S 900 for tho campaign
against Walker, and had also purchased the
American brig Dover to convert into war
vessel.
Tho CHILEAN government had offered assist.
ancc TO Costa Rica, and commissioners had
left the latter country for Peru and Chill.
A special messenger arrived at Panta Are
mas on the 9th Of October, with dispatches
from Guatemala.
Eight hundred Salvadorians were embarking
at Realejo Oct. 3lst, and eight vessels were
waiting at San Juan for two thousand Gnato-
malans recruiting under the command OF Gen.
Carrera.
A postal convention had been concluded he
tween Great Britain and New Grenada.
Com Mcrvin continues to furnish an escort
to protect California passengers on their arri-
walls and departures.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

RkiLts IRON NISKvm.-Thc Boston barquc
Daniel Webster, which arrived last week IRON
Bcyroot, is reported to have as part Of her
cargo 6hy-onc .cascs Of marble. Thcc are
probably the Asyrian slabs which arc design.
Cd for two or three Of tho New England Col
legcs, and which have been waiting at Beyroot
nearly twclvcmonth for Boston vessel
Much curiosity will be hlt 10 Sc these relics
Of antiquity, and il ID to be hoped that they
have sustained no injury in their long journey,
and will reach their destination in safety
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
Halt uDreeA scrip.

From note received from lion. u, NJ.
Ricw, we learn the Scrip for the lake repin
Mixed Bloo.k, is being prepared at the General
Land Office, and viii be sent out in u short
time, and will bc delivered to each, on his sign
ing REIMBURSEMENT Of his interest in tho tract.
This will be good news to those intercstci.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

A singular and startling exposure Of juvenile
dspravity has Iatsly been made In Boston-ths
immediate city Of morals. A teacher In one
Of the public schools there picked up note
addressed BY one Of the girls Of her class TO
auother. which revealed the horrible fact that
six Of them, Of ages between twelve and sixteen,
had been seduced, and were accustomed to per-
form acts OF the most beastly and licentioas
character. Three men were mentioned Is hav.
ing led them astray--two Of them merchants in
Hanover street, and the other coschmaker Ia
the employ Of one Of the first. On this discov.
cry, the girls were called together in private
room, where they were confronted by their
mothers, who were informed Of the state OF
things. On being examined, the children con.
fssed notwithstanding disclosures that
arc altogether unfit for publication, and point.
ing TO one Of their number a. the prime mover
and instigatos Of their course Of depravity~
They stated that the three men who hal thus
ruined the innocence Of childhood bad paid
them about two dollars . week, and that they
had visited the business places Of these men
regularly. nearly every day. Great excitement
prevails amongst parents whose children attend
the public schools, but II has been thought ex-
pedient to hush the matter up. We think,
however, that the 6ends in human form, who
can descend no low rs 10 tempt mcrc children
TO pander 70 their unnatural and dcmoniac pas.
si0ns, should he brought ut once TO condign
punishment.
The fiends connected with the Infamous af
mir detailed above have since been arrested
The Boston Atlas OF a late date gives the
names Of the guilty parties On Saturday a
warrant warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Benjamin r. Bates, Solomon Smith and Tho
mas Ireland, and they werc arraigned before
Judge Russell, as the guilty parties They
were bound over for further examination on
Tuesday next. Smith on three complaints, in
the sum Of $4,000; ireland on two complaints
in $500, and Bates on one, in 1920. ireland
is jewoler, doing business in Hanover street
Bates is in the produce business on Blackstone
street; and Smith is..cmployed AZ hackman and
hostler to stable on Hanover street. All
tho parties subsequently gave bail and are now
at liberty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

DEArH or A GRsAr PAISrER.-The news
comes by the last European steamer that PAUL
DxLARocHx, the painter, is dead, at the age Of
fifty nine, having been born at Paris in the year
1877 He began to paint in childhood, his
fathers Office OF appraiser Of works Of art at
the Mont dc Pictc. throwing hin frequently in
the way Of studying good and bad subjects
His carly efforts were In landscape painting
but BE- soon turned his attention to historical
subjects, and il is in this department OF the art
that no has riscn to fame Americans are very
familiar with his Napoleon crossing the Alps,
and celebrated portrait Of Napoleon in the
Tuilcries was exhibited in this country some
years ago. Ills greatest work is considered to
be the painting Of the scmi-circular hall Of the
Palace Of the Fine Arts in Paris, on which hs
was engaged Tor four years. His Death Of
Queen Elizabeth" Execution Of Lady Jane
Grey" Stafford going to Execution and
other paintings illustrative OF English History
arc well known to many persons in this country
through engravings. The French galleries
have q number OF works by this great master
on their walls
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

II Is reported from Washington that the
Presidsnt has csssd TO be submitted to the
Prsidsnt Of New Grenada formal propnsi
too ios the cessioa To the United States, OF
municipal control over the Panama railroad
route. the cites Of Aspinwl and Panama. and
a strip u the Territory through which The road
runs. slf5cicnty w'je to secure the protcet'on
Of the routn from iuturc violence
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

official Vote OF Illinois.

The following telegraphic dispatch vas re
ceivcd since our last isue
SrRNorInp, (Ill,) New. -.
10 ts Edriov, Of the Ualoa:
Illinois to the Democracy Of the Union, greet
ing The ofbcial major ity in Illinois for Ba
chanan Is olga.
ISAAC X. DEII.ER,
Chairman lem. State Central Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

SUFFERING IN LBERiA.-The New York
Colonization Society has received intelligence
from Liberia that the inhabitants Of Since
were in a very distressed condition, arising
from the late war In that section Of the country
four towns had been destroyed and the in.
habitanh left in most destitute condition
The people Of Monrovia and some other places
have done all in their power to alleviate the
most urgent wants Of the sufferers, yet much is
still TO BE- done. The New York Society have
issued strong appeal for aid in behalf Of the
sufferers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

A Rusos.--It is said that seven or eight
mn arr employed to watch the New fosk
lisvuid. after 1t gocs TO PMS, ksi Il shoald
irom force Of habi, change its po'aics hfcrc i
is printed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

Gov. CIAwx was thrown froU his hor~, nj
the Military lsrvicw In New York. On Eyaeu,
alton bay, hut WI arr happy 10 say, not .cr
oasiy injarcd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11
Osslelal Vote Of Georgia.

We find the following recapitulation Of the
vote for electors OF President and Vice fresi.
dent in the So,dkern Reeortisr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-11

THR GREAr ARRowsxIru HoAx.--Mr. Guy
LER, the President Of the Georgia Central
Railroad, has thought il necessary to send to
the London Times formal and official denal
Of the nonsensical story furnished TO that pa
per by Mr.. ARRowsnIrH, protesting to give
IN account Of certain horrible transactions
which took place on that road last August.
There is one fact stated in Mr.. CuYLER's letter
which will probably cause some establishment
in England, viz: that since the road commenc-
ed operations there has been but one life lost
upon il.