davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

AIDES DOLLAR CATERS WITH
~ HEELS-Still another lot received ana
selling fast at
NH "a ULLMAN'S.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

rENHOSE neat and comfortable Baltimore
l. made Caters for Ladies, Which fit so we'll
and easy, and which the Ladies prefer so much
is only to be had at ULLMAN'S,
mia Opposite Day Book Office,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
SITUATION.

SITUATION.
A Elderly Lady Of good character, who
"A. may wish situation and competent to
look after the household duties of a sms II fam
lily, may hear of a suitable place by address
ing b, Norfolk p o. NH A-3t
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
'sNHE subscriber has Just received large
l. lot of Cigars of different brands and grades
He wishes it to be distinctly understood that
he intends to sell Cigars and Tobacco in small
or large quantities cheaper than any other
house in the city. He wishes 70 cal partl leh
lar attention of Grocers and all persons VINO
buy in small quantities, to solicit an exami-
nation OF his stock before they purchase Else
where, am selling the best killickinick
s9a A RUNALDUE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
:; lsh

:. AdR
'IsHE Merchants and NJ. Steamship Com.
l. pany having completedItheir arrangements
for direct line from NORFOLK TO BOSTON
will run the steamers WIN. JENKINS, Captain
George Hallett, and the JOSEPH WHITNEY,
Captain w. Loveland, to and from the points,
leaving each City every SATURDAY at three
O'Clock, P. M.
These vessels are lst Glass Side Wheel Sea
Steamers, with superior accommodations tor
passengers and large capacity for freight, and
are commanded by able and experienced Off
GERS.
Travellers and shippers will find it to their
advantage to patroniZe this line, as no effort
will be wanting to make this the CsPioneer
Line,'') favorite with the public.
The Steamer JOS WHITNEY, Capt w Love
land, will leave on SATURDAY, March 3lst,
at 3, p. M. Passage, including Meals and State
Rooms, $1,000.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Agent,
NH u Chamberlain's Wharf, Norfolk
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES.
1 HAVE now in store full supply OF Spec
l. tacles OF all kinds, prices and Qualities
Also good assortment of Eye Glasses. All in
want of anything in that line can be supplied
at 81 Main street.
Spectacle Glasses put in at short notice and
at reasonable prices.
CT GREENWOOD'S
81 Main street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

THE GREAT INVENTION.
NTILLWARD'S GYROSCOPE TOPS
4N1 Every child should have one. ParanTh
and others who are DESTROYS to make children
be found at
nh q G JORDAN & SONS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
PEPPERS RESTAURANT
RE-OPENED.

l. nounce to his friends and the public, thai
his establishment having been entirely rebuilt
after the most approved plans, for a Public Res.
taurant, with all the conveniences and facilities
Tor serving out comforts for the inner man; and
for securing supplies of all the Inquiries In sea
son, ne will this day open one of the most su.
perior Public Houses in the South.
The patronage ofmy old friends and thepub
lie IN general is respectfully solicited, witt,
the assurance that every effort will be made OF,
my part to render satisfaction.
NH I'm w s PEPPER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
HOME ENTERPRISE.
Ill. Nj, HARRIS e. co.

No . Roanoke Square, NoJolk Va.
MANUFACTURERS OF SEGARS-TOBAC.
co BROKERS.
TN connection with our Segar Factory, and 10
L supply a want thar has long been felt Ia
Norfolk we have established Tobacco Ageu,
CIV where we offer to Merchants and the Tad
aiuil selection OF Manufactured Tobacco, sold
BY US strictly on commission for ManufacfuT.
er's prices. We have on hand
Osceela Is, Ms and los,
Christians premium,
Halsey Booker's II NJ Harris,
GU Raine's IL,
Stones Golden Twist
Jas L Browns Extra,
Tobacco in lbs and lob bags. NH o.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

NH 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Who Made the Panic-A Retrospective
Glance NJ wall street.

Less than two months ago the great
barometer Of American trade and finance.
Wall street, was enjoying halcyon days.
The country was never so prosperous
before. We owed little or nothing abroad;
the West was gradually emerging from the
load Of debt which broke down all its mer-
chants in 1867; the better class Of securities
were firm at high prices, and the bulls had
managed to run up the fancies to an UMPIRE
ccdented point Everything looked fair out
side but to the acute observer there was trou-
bic ahead. The election of Lincoln was gene
rally conceded as early a. the lst Of October,
but still the fictitious Wall street values were
maintained. People went on with their
plcaures. their friyoltics and extravaganccs
a II the fair weather times were TO last for
ever.
After calm survey Of The whole field we
became satisfied that the election q Lin
coin was beyond pcradventurc and then came
the question as TO the results Of q black repub-
lean triumph. How we answered that ques-
ton may be asccrtaincd from the extracts we
have reprinted to-day. We assumed the
EFounu tnht thc Toiiucai rcNciuuoh Wnlcn
would follow the election of o sectional candi-
date for the Presidency could not take place
without seriously affecting the commercial in
tercsts Of the country that the troubles of the
merchants would react upon all other classes
Of the community and that the end would be
terrible panic-onc that would cause the man
ufecturcrs and mechanics Of the North to curse
the day when they were cajolcd into the sup
port Of the black republican nominees We
quoted historical prccedents To show that
The smooth appearance Of things upon the
surface was nothing more than the usual
calm before the storm. and that 20 far from
being an encouraging sign, Il was most dan
gcrous .ymptom.
ws dia net ihca. al ~, q. ~, ncw take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
The Position OF the President Elect-The
Chicago Platform Nallified by the Popu-

The great question before the country re-
solves ITSELF just at the present moment. into
the simplest form. On one side We have the dis
unionisis at the South, and on the other the radi
cal republicans, with an apparent majority in
the North. Between these contending factions
stands the great conservative barrier made MP
from the solid men of the Northern, Central,
Western and border Southern States In 1850
the Union was imperilled from precisely the
same causes which now endanger it: but the
conservative no-party men, acting with the
democracy, succeeded in quieting the storm
and placing poor Pierce in the Presidential
chair. lie made the serious mistake Of sup
posing that he was the President of a party
rather than Of the whole country, and the effect
If this hlunder has not only annihilatcd the
democratic organization. but, what il Of far
greater consequence. II has seriously jeopar-
died the future Of the republic.
Now. rs this evil has come upon US through
the sel6shnes- Of the politicians. IL i time that
We put away from Ia oil such psltry things a.
party organizations, with their pretended obi
cations and their dmsy platforms. We must
meet the great issue calmly. quietly, and after
the manner Of sensible men. In the cotton
States, the secession feeling j.. beyond al
doubt, very strong. The real danger to the
country lies in the fact that the South believes
that the election of Lincoln j. formal dcCla-
ration Of war upon the peculiar institution, and
that the patronage Of the new administration
will be used to carry out the doctrines Of the
Helper book. and thereby create an ant@lavery
party among the non-slaveholders Of the South
The leading men in the conservative States
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia. agree in
the statement that unless the North rcpeals the
odious Personal Liberty bills. and gives the
South new guarantee for the protection Of iis
property, all the slave States will be compelled
to seccde. And these statesmen are ius.
tilted In the conclusion that If Mr.. Lincoln
intends to carry on the government according to
the principles laid down In the Chicago plat
form and The documents issued under The au.
thori,y Of the Republican National Commit
toe. the inevitable tendency Of b. administration
vii bc I. encoUras ST., :, .asa.-es.,9.a, -..4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

Our BURDENS FOR THE WrSTER.-In enumerat-
ing the many influences which will aggravate the
suferings Of the population of our Northern
cities during the ensuing winter. one important
one has been lost sight Of. Whilst the Southern
ports are throwing back on our hands numbers
Of persons who have been in the habit of seek
ing work there at the approach of the severe
season, there is unfortunately no check to the
emigration from Ireland and other places We
have arriving here, on an average. every week
from fifteen hundred to two thousand emigrants,
who, as they find no encouragement to proceed
out West in the present position Of affairs, linger
on in New York or the adjacent cities until
their means are exhausted. Thus, besides our
own poor, we shall have weekly added to our
burdens q number Of strangers who will ex-
haust all the resources which our public chart
ties and the benevolepce Of the wealthy may
furnish US with. The prospect presented by
these facts cannot well be more gloomy. 1t
behooves our citizens, however, to look Il stea-
Oily in the face, and to make such provision
against II as Christian men are expected to do.
even though their own means may become
straitened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Fires I'm the Metropolis.
FIRE IN TWENTY THIRD STREET

About III O'Clock saturday night IRE ra- iiSos
vcred In the Presbyterian church Tweniythird street
near seventh avenue The 6remen were promptly a,
work and after some difhcuy succeeded IN extngu,h
ing the nre The orfan-vsised NJ s20oo-wa totally
destroyed and the church building damaged 70 the ex
tent OF ~ 600 or - ooo There il insurance on the
property 70 the extent o. So 900 IN CITY Companies The
Aucs.
FIRs IN BROADWAY
shortly before two O'Clock on sunday morning frs
discovered the second acor Of the building No 90
Broadway, IN the premises Of Fisher Abrams, mann
fscturcrs a enameel furniture The flames extended
through the ceiling TO the part Of the third floor
occupied by Thomas A. Wilmui a. a gliding shop The
smoke and hea, also extended TO the fourth door and did
some slight damage TO the property q A Pageman, NJ
Matthews, Geo. w Bun and Geo. r. Allen, artists
The lose Of Fisher Abrams, by FIRE and water VIII
amount 70 about ~ 600 said 70 be insured The damage
70 Mr. Wilmuts gliding shop and also to b. stock ?,
amount to about 81 900 ~ 500 Insured for 5000 IN
the -. Marks Insurance Company The basement I
and fixtures damaged BY ws,er TO the extent 4 ahcu,
$500: insurance: The building Is owned BY VI. WI
The Importer and traders and Rutgers Insurance
Companies The virgin Of the ere unknown At present
FIRE IN xroHrH AVENUE.
Shortly before three O'Clock on Sunday morning Gr..
broke on, in a two story frame building at No s.a
Eighth avenue, occupied by Iscob Van Tise a. butch.
mated between the rear and front building from "a.
chimney. Mr. Van ise and fatally were compelled 70
escape from the second story Mr. Van IAse insured on
his stock and household furniture for ss2s in IN. Mar
haitian Insurance Company His los Il estimated ut
about $50 The building damaged about $3.50 said In
be insured
FIRE y BROADWAY.
shortly before twelve ociok la, IN, a Arc broke
out on the third fcor q building No CSC Roadway occu
ped by Nrs Snnott, milliner. The damage wa hut
trifing 10 the m linery gods The Or, and second
floors occupied by John Morrison 4 son daaI
crs N ribbons and ~ liiuery goods, Their damage
~ the sto,A, By water, wil be ataY.
5000 insured Eor $4,000 In the following comuane
5000 h,--Mcc ban'cs ana Traders Beekmsn Hroai
way Stuvvrsaht Hamilton and Harmony Thu build T.,
i damaged about 500 nsured for tloco the rirrV
IN france Ccmpsnv. The a. Is hclcrtt ir h,ee s.sa
m ses-.t q carelessne-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

any special credit TO ourselves for sagacity in
foreseeing what any man of common sense
must have feared And we only allude to the
subject now in selfvindicstion. During the last
few weeks of the campaign we labored with
all our might to inform the people of the danger
in which they stood, and for this we were bit
terly assailed by the black republican journals
here and elsewhere. We were charged with
endeavoring TO get up panic, and it was freely
stated that we were laboring TO ruin the trade
Of the metropolis. 1t was the policy Of the black
republican journals to withhold the truth from
their readers. 1t was our duty to let the pe0-
pie know what was going on, SO that they might
have ample time to prepare for the storm. And
we, as before have performed that duty to the
hest of our ability.
Those of our readers who have been familiar
with the course Of the HERALD during the last
twenty-five years will remember that our
policy has always been the same We have
laborcd to get at the truth as TO all matters of
public interest, and have printed il without
fear or favor For this we have been malgned
by the politicians Of every grade-"Tray,
Blanche, Sweetheart, little dogs and ALL"
have barked necessarily at our heels
If this or that candidate was chosen
or defeated, we did it; if panic sweep
over the country, the HERALD manufactured
it; in fact, according to the statements of our
rivals and imitators, we hold the destinies Of
thirty three millions Of people in our hands,
and WELD far greater power than that of any
potentate the world has ever seen.
While this acknowledgment may be more or
less fattering, we have no desire to assume the
responsibilities such power carries with it.
We distinctly disavow any connection with the
panic-making business The black republican
leaders are alone responsible for the present
state Of things. They humbugged the majo
rity of the people Of the North into the belief
that no trouble would follow the election of
Lincoln, that the South would quietly submit,
and thereby induced them to pay no heed to
the warning voice of the conservative, indie
pendent press. Now the Northern people are
beginning to reap the fruits Of their folly,
and before long there will be terrible
reckoning between them and the fanatics who
IN 'ncH iHsanc cdeerness lot the Spots, nave
brought the wolf to the doors of hundreds Of
once happy homes.
We reprint also as valuable addendum to
our extracts, the famous circular Of the bank
presidents who called upon the business men
to vote for Lincoln as the best method to avoid
winter of distress and secure commercial
tranquility" And so, placing the record before
the people, we leave the question as to who
made the panic to their decision. For our own
part, we have no hesitation in appealing to
them for the justification of our course during
the whole of our career
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
NAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
New York Observation-Disclosures Edit

New York Herald-California Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinkle.
paugh, win leave this port tomorrow, at noon, for
Aspnwsll
The mails FOR California and other parts Of the Pacific
VIII close al ten O'Clock omorrow morning.
The NEW YoRK WnNY Observation-Disclosures edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter viii be published at nine O'Clock in the morning
Single copies wrappers, ready FOR mailing six
Agents viii please send in their orders early pos.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

ster, through his desire to proselytize as well
az to subdue. By all means let the Chinese
system Of government remain Atheistical as 1t
is, rather than change it for the zealotism of
false faith-the greatest social curse that his
ever afflicted mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
The New York HeraId--Edition Il

The New York HcraId--Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain stone viii
leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool
The mails for Europe win close in this city to.morrow
afternoon at quarter past and at halfpast Eve
O'Clock, to 60 by railroad
Tux EUROPEAN EproN TIE Herald viii be published
At eleven O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents Of the ECRorgN EprHoN THE Herald
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

BARNuM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-Day and
ELECTROMAGNETIC ChLphts-LiFisG @VHiosi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

NEW BowERy THEATRE, Rowery. HAsrS
SrEEp-LfTrER TicKET-SauG6IrR's DAUGHTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway MODEL Hrrt
rRfTF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, Monday, December 10, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No. GA Broadway.
SEyFN SISTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

BRyANTs' MINsTREIS, Mechanics Han, Az Broad
way-RURLEsQUEs, sosGs, DANCES, 6C.-usED Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, roureenth street-GsRSAS
oPKRA-SIRADELLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-srALpIsc ROGER
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
EIcHrIIEU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

NIBLos GARDEN Broadway.-M.cssra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

HooLEY 4 CAMPBRLLs MlNSrREIs, Nblo's saloon
way-ETinoPltS soAGs, DANcEs, BuRLEsQurs &c
BflI PATTERSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-06-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

couneh met IN regular session last night. ire prssi
dent in As chair.
A message from he mayor vas read, Swing Homl
aransisl statements, and re~eonusudinz various i'm
provsusnss.
The chair announced nn be hsd . petition upou ~
street. railway. whisa should g. TO q eammittss.
Al. Perkins wished ns board should 60 On via IL
regular Business.
ne president gave way.
Ad. Pertiut. from the COMMITTEES en- aeuouuis. 5nsrs.
q uazber Of soo5uuzg those o. city omoers and soms
oiter1 we're ordered 70 he paid.
lndrs Nooe sskod bos il was aboui the r~sieati1n Of .
pEaan ., ne salary q TIE shisf q ne are dopartasHt
IT. Jewel
ne elair sssisi hat q resolution bad been pssssa to
retain . portion ofhs pay.
Tnis msasy Is 10 80 toward rsfand.ug ne uns1pehded
portion Of ss.Op voted By ne board q year aEo % bund
an engine house On Dessio street f1r ouupauy No. IL
In reply toa qurEion from AID. Barnett Il vas stated
hat Eessrs Eid-r. Joues ans Perkins, we're ne neubsrs
o. he c.muities on sooouui bal owing 70 ne abssnoe o,
the rest Of me committee, AID. Perkins had he uhols
CT ne duty to y perform.
bill for medicines from Nessrss Fsrnszurih h CO.
vas referred for piyment 10 he Memphis dispsnsary.
AID. Leland, from Tie COMMITTEES on Navy Yard. r-ied
nat all The city prepsrtyih ms NAVY Yard vas leased
out
A petition vas received for a committee 70 s1rbns
and test the patent rooanE.
Ala Paris said some o. hoaughi are tonight tnt ali
ne water thrown % 1t wouid not put it cot.
AID hamilton believed IL a sod thing; be bad in vain
tired 10 SCI some of it On hrp. he Eusjec sas referred
nths Ere Committee.
ne street railway petition Wasrsfeuedto a special
committee o. that subject.
Apetiti1n wss read from M. Tuckcr nskiug leave 10
erect q brick, or stone, or iron sdiiunn 70 bis tanks on
ne blun FOR e bah. Granted.
AID. Morgan orsred a petition % have . eistsrR noar
the ropsvaIE aned. Granted. he petitioner, M. Nc
EirEay, payiag hair TIE expense.
AID. Gri@ offered q resolution b grade Bahiuson
street from Winchester 70 Hiu street. Carried.
AID. Perkins 0aered an ordinance for the paving Of
Adams and Madison streets with blocks o. solid stone Of
nine inches deep, seven snd eight lnzhes broad. and
seven, eight, nine and ten inches IcuE. to Be laid dag
1uany a. gravel. Passeda arst tine and ordered to Be
printed.
Ah- Leland ofsreia r~sriutioa complimentary 90.
r. Young, Esq a. On oneer and a man, on his rsare-
nslt from the city engineers emoe.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-06-07

Destructive FTRE.-A ERE occurred about
six O'Clock last evening in the foundsry Of
Messrs. Brooks q Gamer. near the eornsr Of
Main and Poplar streets, which destroyed
property 70 the value Of about $4,000. with
alarming rapidly the flames spread to the
blacksmith shopof Mr.. Morgan, on the west,
and to the adjoining buildings on The east, oe-
eupied BY Msssrs. R. A. Spieer and Isaac
Gross, family groesrs, R. H. Williams and
A. Ratio, keepers Of drinking-saloons, and N.
D.. Wstmors, j., the proprietor Of the sdjoin-
ing livery stable. With the exception Of the
loss Of Messrs. Brooks & Gamer, the stock in
an the buildings were saved, together with the
horses, vehicles, ETC., in the stable Of Mr..
Wstmore. The loss Of Messrs. Brooks 4
Gamer was about $1,000, upon which there
was no insurance whatever. This loss includes
their patterns and machinery. The bare walls
Of all the buildings were left standing. Ths
corner house and the building adjoining, oecu-
pied as drinking saloons, were owned BY
Messrs. HaElsy and Martin, whose loss is
covered BY insurance. The livery stable build
ing was the property Of Mr.. c. c. Maydwell,
and was not insured. TIE foundsry building
was owned By Mr.. A. J. Woodruff, and the
blacksmith shop adjoining was the property Of
Mr. 4. D. CoaDeIl. Mr.. Wetnors's business
was in the hands Of bis energetic agent, Mr..
H. L. Cleveland, in Mr.. WIS absence, and we
are authorized to saT that be win have a ten
Porary place Of business in a day or two. Mr.
WstmOrs was fully insured in the homs Office
Of New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-06-07
Ennlsrinn mnrknr.

me AllrfAf IpurAef lNef4ag reports
IN ths general msTtats there vas bot little dolnI
to-day. The demand Tor Fiour d small, 10 M order
from rennessee. ne transactions are snail a. s. Il
ESQ Tor s~u1erhne, and 80 25l6.69 Tor erira family
brauds. Grain-recsipta are nght, and demand onll
fqr sheled ocTui which u selma a. 3G61e, facks h.
clufedi We quote ear 81 sc. Wheat De- in demand al
ef1oGl0 Tor prime % choice red and white. There
are but smai sales o. barley anf rye a. 509s5o. for M
former ard So. for the latter. WHISKY L. DOH, win
sales AZ lsh There was soma excitement In the pro-
vision market H-day. An order vas received from New
Orleans Tor Leo hris. mess pork. which caused somf
demane Dr. nat article, and We uuieriand so hrla.
we're sod. but the terms % the sale have rot t~ranEpircd.
There continues q Fooi demand foI bloon and the markel
u hrm with IN u7Uard teudcucys AID en- advance o. \
30. vas estztlfhci, he martel cesirE a. loHc. Tha
transactl1na I'm tlc1n are small, o. on b autatirn urdcui
g. for s~h6uiteub l0sc. ior nd lidrs. lie. Coz dear rit
sides andltac. for clear side1. 6et1ins d0inE In Lard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-06-07

NEeRo SHOT ASD KuLED.-A negro be-
longing to a gentleman named Morgan was
? .Ot ysstsrdy morning before daylight, as #
: alleged, while in the act OF breaking into
the residence Of Mrs. Black, near the Win
chester esnstary. Martin Black and a con-
PaniOn named H. C. Foster, were In the house
at the time, and saw the negro in the act Of
entering he house, when one Of them fred up
on him with a pistol, the shot taking effect and
causing bis death soon after. Black and Pos
ter were both arrested, and will have an exam
nation