davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08


place, dealers will have the benefit of his good
judgment ~ 1s.-5
sep6-ly i,s4,7s4. ia. YOUNG co..
40 M A In s II r E E II.
I have opened large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
These goods were bought before the rise of the
present high prices, and therefore offered very
low. Ny stock consists of Domestic Goods,
lBleached and Unbleached,) Dress Goods Bed
Ticking, Coraets, Hosiery, and Hoop Skirts
My friends know me, and strangers are invited
to call and save their expenses by buying at
sra. 51s A. 0BERNDORFER'S,
sep6 40 Main street
CA-LIFoRNTA wINES-
II II Y GENERAL INTRO
ductiOn of our brands of these fine Wines
into the Eastern and Middle States, is 1attering
tribute to their fine qualities, and decided indi
cation of the desire of the people to encourage
American Industry. 7'.fa-' sltS
Our 'tHoCKpis very similar to the Rhine
Wines OF Germany, but is more generous and
rich wine; and will commend itself to all lovers
of that class of wines. -.... s..,.
The ''ANGELICA'' and "MUSCATEL" are
both naturally sweet wines, particularly adapted
to party or dessert USE or the sick chamber. They
are the finest wines of their class in America The
"PORT" isvery similar to the Lisbon Wines, and
is much admired for its richness and delfcacy and
PERKINS, STERN & CO.,
Pioneer House, Dealers exclusively in
these Wines, los fremont street, Boston,
1870 Broadway, New York.
~ The above WINES, together with the
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY and WINE
HENRY ?. WORCESTER, Agent,
au26 No. II CampbeiPs Wharf
w ROUGHTl AND CAST IRON
w s235A5 RAILINGS. T7r
CHARLES SHIELD has completed his ar
rangeHentsiw with one OF the largest manufacture
ers IN the North, and is now prepared to put up
all kinds of Wrought and Cast Iron Rail-
ings, such as Balconies, Railing around Houses
and Burying Grounds, sc.
Cast Iron Railing, of all descriptions, done in
the neatest style, and at prices to suit the times
Call atmy shop,
NO. 10 VIDE WATER STREET,
and examine my patterns before leaving your or
ders elsewhere, and l guarantee satisfaction.
e@ass ORDERS from the country promptly .atz
tended to- and will visit any section of Virginia
or North Carolina to put up work in the shortest
time. 81 = y CHARLESaSHIELD, uis;1
;S~@- No. 10 Wide Water street,
au297lmgs ws1 3 vis;s; -lass.s Norfolk, Va.eps
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08
: GREAT FIRE AT TROY, N. ,

Heyg Sept. 5s-A fire occurred in West
SaOV9L1 s2'Aia5ooaN Z 4nEAA y.iaTs' .
yI-h2u yt-g97l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08

NJ o. TnI 6 Il .~i75
y By order Of the Dire ct0rso of the Exchange
Bank of Virginia, on the 18th inst, a Gen
eral Meeting of the stockholders of the said
Bank will be held at the Banking House.
Norfolk, on w Wednesdays, October 18th.
next. 80 - 49, W. CAMP.
K au30- INV &Ftd $50 x, Cashier. =
n oOST-On Church street, between Queen st.
IL and James corner, a Physician,s Visit
ing List. The finder will be suitably ,rewarded
bty,leaying i at my residence, or Mr., CHAS. H,
ROWLAND'S, Catharine street. III -. :.
= sepe-lw IS r s1 J.sG. BAYLOR, M. b. =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08
FEO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
Il CONGRESSIONAL AL DISTRICT OF
-- VTRGTNTA .f7CI77-es

respectfully offer myself as candidate To
represent ycfl in the next Congress of the United
States, and hope to be able, before the election.
to address you in your respective counties.
- -'' L. H. CHANDLER
NoHfoLh' Sept D. 1860 e43H -sep6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08
THE TRIAL OF wIRz.

Messrs. Rittenhoufe,, Fowler & eol of this
,ity, have consented to receiver donations to
nd the prisoner now on trial.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08
IGEN. RoRINsoN ~.

"a Breyst Major Gem Jno. g, Robinson, of
New York, commanding the Department of
Northern and Western New York, was, re-
Gently inadvertently mustered out of service
by an order of the War Department. The
mistake has been corrected from its date 1t
will be remembered that Gen. Robinson lost
leg at Spottsylyania c. H., and has recently
been brevetted Brigadier General in the regu-
lar army. The service cannot boast more
JEFF. DAVIS HEALTH. j 80
Gen. Mile IN I COMMAND. of Fort Monroe
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08

sot Is Z :sad edt % yI7grs taRisao9 j.
n .asa s'I9zsd DGs .sITAu
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-08

the above.1 f0-S - peA@ a., ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
Il Boarding School for Boys and Young
Men,
SUMMERVILL, GHOLSON. P. O.; MISS.

This old and highly popular establishment for the
education of boys and young having passed
through the without suspension. and having
compiished greater amount OF good than any other
instt ton of the Kind in the Southern country will be
opened the end Monday of September next for the
reception of udents The building twill be thoroughly
thing possible be done for students will be accomplish
possible the apparatus and library restored
The principal is animated by desire to elevate the
standard of education in the country and to impress
upon the youth of afflicted section the necessity OF
mental culture. The ravagcs of and its cOnse-
queIt decentralization cannot lessen the of .ral
ity, virtue and learning revoke fiat of the Su-
preine Intelligence.
Our people must come forward and realize the
solemn fact of the uncertainty of riches and the IN
stability of human possessions. Thought is King
subject to restrictions its prerOgative is universal
and absolute. Ne edHc0fc; is the Oiy hope.
The Principal of the Summerville Institute has
bee pronounced by nearly all the Presidents and Pro-
fesSOrs Of colleges. the Southern States tn" most
successful teacher of the whole country. Ills Tong
perience in the control and discipline of Schools md
his great power in the recitation roOm constitute him
the first teacher of the land All the publications and
improvements in educational matters at the North will
be examined, and. when pproved, opted and moth
ing will be left undone to create IN our midst GrSto-
cracg Of l1cYit.
"A thorough practical and classical education will be
impaired embracing very branch of liberal collegiate
Fifty two boys will be received, antyo teach
of ability, besides the Principal, will be in atten-
dance.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

JACKSON, Miss, July 2lst. ls65.
Whereas, it has represented that merchants
pfu pay the tax { one dollar. impose each
bali Of cotton taken sent market required by
the rdnance of the Instant:
l. is the. efuGe cred and dcclsred that tax of
dears per bale shall assessed aud oolIected on
very bale o. cotton taken or sent to market, the
owner Of which refuses to pay the tax of dollar
bale ard the hpriff shall 47e, and immediate
ly sell public anctou sufficient cotton TO nay the
t'xas Aud in all cases where of Ave per
nj GdUGLOrem is order to be and collected
on pro cry purchased during the war. by ths ort
nance aforesaid double taxes shall be assessed and
col eced in all cases, when parties efuse pay the
taxes, render faisa Fstport tn the ASS and
tho Sher e STAN 10 All frr nou- pa, s
seize sell public auction, five DAYS notice.
of cal estate Sufficient and mpedi ttely In
Of personal pr"per-y. to psy the axes
Giv"n rndrr h md end the seal of the r.. State
the day and yer aIon safL
WV. L SHARkEY.
BY tn Governor:
James r VearC ar SorrptarU Of State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
TEE VS..

For board. tui ion and washing for 90 weeks, begin
Ming the 2nd Monday Of Sc ptembeT payable inr.t
rfa6iy IN adcGpce. in National currency, SlS5 %
Mldsng cation will bere ceivetat i2i per pound
delivered to T. J. Du lap, at Shuqulak Station. NJ &
O r. Road, or TO the NJ ssrs. p. iirs iii Macon
Corn. Lard. Wheat Bacon Mo,asSes Will also be
received at the SUN aervie market price. but
all be delivered ut the expese of the party fur
nishing it.
Good fare will he furnished served mp in good style
and the stude nts attendedby the hest seryan's
The Principal has Withdrawn his from all polit-
zeal come onE, and intends devct.ng his remaining
days to the labor of his former years. He refers conf
IDENTITY to the remnant of his Old students wherever
found.
Wagons will be at Shuquaak to meet students for
the three first days of the session to convey them TO
Summervilie at IA small charge.
For informa containe in this circular address
the Principal and Proprietor.
TH0S. s. GATHRIGHT. s
y / am requested by Mr. T. c. Gathright to state
that his school, The SumaerriHc Fema Seminary viii
its exercises simultaneously with the Institute.
june Is, 1866. PIN r. S. IT,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

Professor F B. Morse, having uoticed
,,atesments that no messages were
transmitted through the original Atlantic
cable, between the Old and New world
tmphaiicaIy and clearly proves, by cit
nng facts, that messages were sent and
received, and that several items of news
We're published in Europe within two or
three days of the occurrence of events in
this country. Doubts on the subject
have been very freely expressed since
1853 when there was no hesitation in
believing that the cable had worked, at
least tor brief period
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

ExEcuTI JN.-On last Saturday after
noon, Srrgeants VIM. Jackson and
Andreas Brooks. both of Co. G. IS h U
$. G f., suffered he xtreme penalty OF
the law for the C, ime OF rape, committed
on young whit woman. IN Richmond.
As near as We can learn, the crcum-
stances were as follows: Books and
Johnson, accompanied by a corporal, who
is IN confinement at Rip Raps, went to a
house occupied by woman and her
daughter. and be two st outraged the
girl while the corporal with pistol, kept
off the mother Who would have inter
fprred to save her child from so horrible
fate. By court martial they were found
guilty and cendemned 70 DEATH Browns
Wills r public, August 2.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
,.rg.r. socretarv Of sta,e.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

jackson, Miss. July %. 1865.
WHEREAS. Rnuh-R have ari een in the min6s f some
persons in regard to the ext Mt of the isdiston IL
tnd~d to be conferred upon EOs L Sw ANN. as
Special Judge Is hereby DECLARED that in d-creeiue
specfe pe-fo tf ia ference 10 cot
ten or oh property be has power to MAKE his de
in he aftermath for the cotton or other rop
cry, for is valae If tie property itself ear nos
hid, or has been sold Opposed Of the measure of
value to he gaiated BY the value Of the thin6 the
time salt was brought wfh ZEN per cent damag,s
Given under my hand snd the Seal of the Site, the
IL s day and yea above writ n.
WIN. L. SHARKEY.
By the Governor -sysr
JAMES r Ygs6.a sec-et.rv ~ state
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

G.!4FoRgI1 Mr.. f. Gar~in states
thA: the hi trees of~ctlfornia are oniy
, about l'Tu0 ea,s old The I.ryest tree
IN the grove where the big trs.." grew
was twru y Eve feet in dirmpter ut the
stump where il VAS cut CIT say six feet
IRON he ground sud thisiy-lhree in
diameter 81 the ground. The tap 81
tue irt q Was most 10 ,.ii for ti.I- est six
ar light lei ard Mr.. Cnrwin a,eues
LIaI, as IN taking - @ ion &c Iic ice al
point u here .t WAS cut off, We find in
the width of three inches eighty layers
aud supposing each layer to indc4te the
growth of = year. wa shall have tor every
three inches eighty years or FIVE thou
saLd two hundred and eighty as the
grand result, but which he alleges to b.
wrong. for two reasons. VIZ:
Fuss. The same LAYERS distributed
through sixteen and a halt feet. the semi
diameter of the tree at It's base, must
be much thicker than the same laters
six feet above the ground, where the
same number of layers is compressed
within twelve and half feet, the semi
diameter of the tree at that point.
Twelve and a half feet given us only tour
thousand layers or years.
Second. The eighty layers we have
% hand are from near the outside Of the
tree, whore The l.ytrs being spread over
a mnch larger race are very thin, while
towards the heart of the tree they In
crease in thickness. OF the twelve aud
n half feet, which the largest semi
diameter Of which one section could
have been part, from SIX 20 nine inches
must be Cast out at the reckoning NJ
bark. II from the outer extremity OF the
radius mea used. we cast off SIX inches.
we deduct al least Que hundred and sixty
years.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

We learn that on
An OH Rentl-m imam
a. returning home
accompanied by his
VI two miles from
pok plank road, by
In soldiers uni
death with stones,
him of the money
d for the produce
G appeals for marcy
fries to spare her
Il said was the only
earthly, but to ali
deaf ear, and con-
victim over his
| lite was extinct.
en- reported. but it
hat the inliumaa
iahnlical deed will
Rich mond Times,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

TUE LEADING SECEssIoNIs rs OF VIRGINIA.
-'fho petersburg (Virglnia) Index speak
Jog OF the 10y dty OF Virginia, ha. the
following relative to some OF the promi.
uent leaders ia secession in that State ::
At the beginning Of secession our
State had one represe sentative in the CAbii
me- at Washington who was a sece-sionIst
-JohD B Floyd. He is dead She had
Two foreign ministers who were seces-
sionists-Hons. r K Meade and John
NJ. Dpniel. Both are dead. Both Of he r
Senators in Congress W. re secrssioDists-
Hunter and Mason. One is a prisoner
the other an exile. she had three papers
copsp,cuously de oLed to secession-the
Richmond Enquirer, the Examiner and
thu Norfolk Argus The j 'urrals are
"xtiuct and all unrevived, and the lead
in, spirits of all-Wise. Daniel and
Lamb-ara dead. Her oldest and most
persistent, anu among her most infuen
,iaI citizens. who supported secession,
was Edmund Ruffin. He is dead Tn
recognized leaders of the secessi >nists in
the State Convention, we're George ".
Randolph and ex Pr, sident Tyler. Ran
'lph is dying abroad, Tyler is dead. In
a word, there are not ten men of con
-picoous prominence in the movement of
separation in January, 1861. who remain
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

CoNMENpABLE BRAVERY The Worces-
ter Palladium believes there IS great
danger to be appreherded from South
ern women on the restoration OF peEce
To which the Richmond Republic wisely
adds: 1.-The sex is provtrbially dan
gerous, hu, mankind have always shown
a perfectly reckless courage IN cnconn-
ferirg the dear creatures"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

ANOTHER CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH
Tn U'.ited States Pacific r ,iiroAd Tele
graph line will be completed from Chica-
c4ao to San Francisco one year from
the present time. Twelve hundred miles
are already un,ler contract, to be COM
plfted in 1865. This will make the
second telegraph line TO the Pacific, one
be ny already IN operation.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18


A DESPERATE AND BLooDY DuEL.-1'he
Courier deS Ettts UsiS contains ;he report
of duel whicn WAS recently fought with
in ten miles OF NV Orleans, and which
has iFu~f far been kept qaiet.. II appea' 5
nat NJ p. was ridi,g in one OF the CRY
cars, when three young men, among
whnrn was ". w, entered the car, aud
had a rather animated conversation abnut
women in general, and also about the
actresses of 81 certain theatre. NJ. w,
among other things spoke in a scanda-
lous manner oI certain danseuse, Mis-
-, from NV York; whose atf, c,iors
he pretended to have wen. At this NJ.
P. rose from his seat, and addressing NJ
W., said, You tell an inpudert lie, sir
you insult woman" They both left
the cars, and arrangements Tor q meeting
the next day were AZ once made.
The duel WAS fnu ght with pistols, and
ended in most tragic manner. One o.
the combatants rem lined dead on the
ground, and the other received mortal
wound.
Twelve shots were exchanged. M. w.
fred hls last shot while on his knees,
being Unable to stand from the loss ot
blood. tie died soon after.
N. P was shot in the breast ami was
taken home i'll critical state. Both
gentlemen were residents OF New Orleans.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
august 10, 49,!

elOS will hereafter be
ST. AMI 10 labor or ex-
[hy the patronage Of the
hews By TELEGRAPH
|tates information as TO
E most important South
b. measures now in pro-
of Mississippi ard other
y Of interesting reading
kRIOS win be puhlizhed
will contain the choicest
Ether with an interesting
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
FIVE MULES eTOLEyS

4 the fith ST BLACK two RAYS ani two
ID ARK BROWN MULEs Zach Of the uul7s arr,
branded ~th the letter q. The ears 20 each ere
si. h'ly Grouped A lher-l reward viii be paid for
the recovery Il any oran Of them Amv Informs
la regsr, theif he eabouts will ba thankfully
ceiYFd by mAsss@i GuAE c. rARRER,
Isi3 TIf Nagcn, 4nlss-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

tTHEaN PAPERS. "A
Ter says:
Pnt is annoyed, and
the action of Ger
ost nlarshals in the
g newspapers for
causes. particularly
on Journal. 1t was
these generals and
e invested with the
" WELD. that they
up to De- censors OF
nd to judge of the
| articles should be
OF Presidan. John
does not require g
over officiousness
osvenor viii proba-
%rly rabuked
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

j Dseph Chickerine
lb"rt, Of the same
oldest pisnn tor,e
country. He dec
90. at tho aye OF
was an active bust
ted with most Of
|lic enterprises OF
rank high among
in the world.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

v " RTTSTWG

VEWTISXEG.
serted for any time less
OF On n DOLLAR
'er square for the first in
FIVE CENTS per
Errtlon-
one month, not exceed
rged per square, TEN
made to those Vvhe sd-
paid for In advance, or
lie for all advertisements
made for editorial notices.
II line.
an. bIiss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
what I.oui.iana can ans wa Do.

Fac.s co. the people," is made the
text OF we'll considered article in the
Shreveport News. of this 5th iuet from
which We take tho annexed paragraphs !:
1t has been charged that the Southern
people lack. d energy. and were iulprovi-
dert. But this Is not true; they have as
much energy aud ambition "a any people
on the face of the earth; they belong to
very highest type of the race, and are the
peers OF The race wherever found. Tue
war just closed has demonstrated the
energy, ,urage and endurance of our
people. and we think that our late
foes will acknowledge they don't wish
any better fight than the S buthern people
are able to give. Then. if we can do such
fighting, we can do equally as good work !;
add The world will shortly be convinced
that we are not the mere helpless apen
d4ge of the slave system, and will will:
and wither as soon ss the system is de
stroyed. They will acknowledge Us their
PEGS in the field of industry, as they
have done in the field of Mars.
Latn man or woman be down h earted
but let all set 10 work with a will, and
the trouble is over. Why. in a very
short time the ladies will find that all
hat host OF servants about the house j.
useless expense; little attention 10
order, neatness and arrangement in the
house, and they can get along thousand
times better ant with more comi"rG to
themselves than they ever did before.
Then. laiiss and gentlemen, 60 10 work
with vim; use your brains as well As
your muscles; discover plans 10 shor EN-
work; study neatness and arrang 'ment;
and, above all, keep up your spirits, 10,
the doubling, desponding man or woman
never acc nmplished any thing great.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

general merchants,
IA store IF Jas Donegal
s1iue streets, New Or
to che drug trade they
3 on the latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

Wholesale druggist.
yaziuS streets, New Or.
poly those in w mt Of
very thing app raining
Est market rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

le city and country,
O the selection of their
nent In the city. James
corner of Common and
Ers, Is prepared 10 sell
ct prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18

|Or Printer of the
contested. After
|sOn News came out
hn vate-the vote
Yerger II, J. J.
PAtridge l. The
+ Gre ditable.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
SummerViIIe Female Seminary
Gaolson p O. Norubse County, Mississippi.


TFNfII 'school well known TO the people IF Alabama
and Hiss sSipp, hay ing continued uninterruptedly
during the war, will bGRin its next annual session
the Second Monday in September, with full corps of
Teachers, and with the best of xtures apparatus &c
The necessity of educating girls cannot be dis
cpssed in this advertisement 1t is hoped that parents
feel it's Importance and that they will act promptly
There but short time in the life of girl for her to
g1 to school The moral and intellectual status of
every nation dep nds upon its Educate your
girls and good will result
The Summervile Female seminary is just such
school as the condition Of the country demands
Ills hoped that is influence for good viii! widen and
expand as its capacity for 5enctittinG increases.
TERMS r.
For Boafa and Tnitionfor 90 weeks from 2d 'orday
III September 500 co
,'usic or any one Instrument - 90
Cotton any article OF provision taken for expenses
of pupils at current rates.
Girls must furnish their bed Clothes towels and
lights.
A good hack win be in attendance ut ShuQualak
every day the hrst week of the session
For further particulars address
ZE g GATH T1CT
Principal and Proprietor.
Gholson P. O.. Noxubee county, iss.
20 The SummerVille Ensiitute, owned
and controlled by T. GATHRIti L, will open
on the day that the eminary begins
iunc23 dim z. c. G..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-18
Maze an>rar1n


from ihs Ls0isV ale .,cmocrst "A ~. 4tA.
For the past two days there has been
cnnsij, raiIia ~xcitemprE in Clark county.
lad, caused By the attempt on The part
of negroes 10 commit mcst damnable
Outrage upon the person or Al, oil resfec
ted lady Of the country. Within the
p4st two month the recurrence of ou'
ragHs OF this snrl in the border unt.e-
of Kentucky and Indiana have been oi
frequent occurrence, and 80 intense have
bAen the feelings of the citizens ag&in-t
this class of parsons, that many of tham
have been compelled 10 leave their homes
TO escape summary punishment. for IT
they had been captured they would no
doubt have been hung on the first tree.
Yesterday morning the body of negro
was found on the Charleston road, about
four hundred yards from where The out
rage was committed At the time our in
formant left the excitement was intense,
and there was no telling what might be
the resul--a mob against the negroe O.
being anIici oatcd.
Ezcitenent al Evansville.
At latest account. the negroes wer"
fleeing from Evansville in ali directions.
D. ing fearful of being killed by the citI
zeus. The citizau@ bat them wherever
they Gao catch them. aud they seem de
termined since the brutal outrage of two
negroes upon the person oil a white lady
on SUNDAY, to rid he city entirely of
them. On Monday night the crowJ
made rush for the steamer Carri- To
clean out lbe negroes, tut fortunately
they were non est. The widest excite
ment prevailed when the Lady Grace ar
rived there. She arrived here yesterday
and reports that the negroes are SC tIed
almost out Of their wits. They are CON
ing away on boats and taking TO the
woods. We hope nothing serious will
occur
Later.-We learn that the military au
thorlties were attempting to put d stop
To The proceedings OF the mob. Several
regroes have been killed or hung, and an
order had been Issued compelling all the
negroes to leave town. and all persons
who h We them i'll their employ are order
ed to discharge and drive them from
their premises.