davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

"PALPITAToRN. -
The last deludmg ruse to warm
And capture poor mems hearts by storm,
Is a iase bosom ladies wear,
False as some wdter-faing hair!
It's machine, wound like clock,
Which they wear underneath THEN frock,
And initiates the bosom rising
In undu ahng way surprising.
There's no way can tell TO meet
such an imposture and deceit,
But Tor the poor deluded males
10 Try one plan that never tails:-
Let those imposed upon thus far
Purchase fine Clothing at the STAR
Then, ladies' captIvaed, may
Throw these vile articles away,
Discard mechanic aid Of art
And find at length-a real heart!
A full line of seasonable Clothing on hand, CON-
pnslng much finer grades of LINENS AND ALPACAs
than are usually gotten up for ready made sales,
well as the usual stock OF loSer-Prlced goods Is
STAR CLOTHING EMPokIUM,
No. 500 CHEsNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR.
NATIONAL CoURTsHIP.-
A. Uncle Sam sat IN the shade,
flaming away the flies,
There came buXom, Drown.skInned maid,
And at him cast 'sheep's eyes'
"My name IS Mexico " said she,
My lite seems all veXauon;
But safe and happy should be,
If you liked AnneXatIon;'
And OFT the sons OF Mexico
To lower hALL would gladly go!'
LtRe,. Busters.
Light Cashmere and Cloth, AipdccG Drdp GEte,
DMc@ and Linen sack Coats.
Light Cashmere, White and COtered DGcb S6ete-
ton VestS.
Light Cashmere, White and CoLored Duck, and all
Kinds of Linen Pants
AUkinds Of SeasonG5Ie Clothing for MEMS Youths.
possible. TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

A NEW PERFuME, called "Opoponax" )" I1anufac'
tured by E Il. smith g. Co of New York, II
making a sensation wherever it is known 1t il
prepared from Mexican plant is verv delicate, RnC
its fragrance remains on the handkerchief tor days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

DUToHER's LIGHTNING LY.KLLER
Makes qmck work with flies, and If commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look out for limitations. Get Butchers only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

IMPROVED LOCK -STIToH MACHINES for Tailors
| and Manufacturers Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
| chine Company, No. 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
7.aOa, b.2Os,

GOLD AND SILVER,
COMPOUND INTEREST AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY
DRExEL & Co,
No. "a SoU4H Third STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Z $40 and 5.2Os
wanted De Haven Brother No, 40 s. Third St.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

FOR the A, B, or c side, use the Linen Suits solo
at Charles Stokes & Co IS one-pnce Clothing House
under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

on
witness It, committee will be appointee by the audi
Printed lis OF awards viii be published supplied
20 Sgents ana an ticket h9iders Parties having tickets
their numbers appear on he list they will forward their
ping goods deeds the properly Tickets foi sale
@ az all anS s Gai pr he 9S9k % and a IN the
building the benefit Of the soldiers and Sailors
and PennsJ ivania avenue Washington D. G. ''''''
The directors appeal to the liberia y Of the people TO
assist in relieving the wants OF the orphans of our
amen MANAGING DIRECTORS. ....
President Soldiers and Sailors Union
olOneI c,lARIIsE GAPEHART,
WILLIAM s. MORSE.
JB. HGFchiSsoN, TFe4iHSsd Esq
Cashier National Bank Of the Metropolis.
All persons tavorably disposed requested act as
agents, but no commissions will he allowed.
Money shou In al cases be sent by Post Office order
draft, express, or register ed letters 80. ~
county and State Of each subscription and n
close stamp All orders for tickets must 9e addressed to
Secretary Soldiers and Sailors Xaiionai Concert,
Lock BOX No. %,
F. NoLENs & co,
O. Box $50 SO win WmiRson EStat4 De sfsSs a%afo
oySeE OF TEREnL y Ss
Whereas Hail and Others as anaIna mns ~ BTec SGS
Washington; D G., the OF 4aSust next have made
SP Cr he e Oa M shS Les or Of
Columbia, lor permission to no a lottery, rattle, or
gift enl erorse, and presented him satisfactory ev
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle OF gift
enterprise i'll be devoed to charitab permission
hereby granted 10 such Managing Directors hold
5gSn Stry II rae M or gt enterprse ehsrge
rafle, git enterprise. E, A. ROLLINS,
ID 10 h, ,.,,o. 4. Commissioners.
ajor-Gener " nfied =. Hancock u. q A
General Robert Schenck, M. O., Ohio,
General Halbert IL Paine, Nj q Wis,
General John H. Ketcham NJ. c., N, Y,
| General James q Blunt Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa.
| General ID c. McCnIlam, ID. q.
General Dayton N Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry NJ. c. Mich.
bon George Lawrence, NJ. c., Penna.
ID. @. FOIney, Esq. ID. L.
Major j. h. Doughty, N. Y.
| Hon. Richard Wal ach, Mayor OF Washington, ID. @.
Hon William ID. Kelley. Nj. Penna.
| Hon Ke Ian V. Whaey, M. C., West Va
Hon. Eben O. Ingersol, N. c.. Ill.
Hon. Henry c. DemnV, NJ. q, Conn.
Hon A. Ii. Latin, NJ. O., n. Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers M c., Penna
Hon. william A. Newell, c.. N. j.
Hon George w. Julian M. G Ind.
| Hon. stephen Y. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna.
Hon. j. b. Gl innel, N c. Iowa. o
Major g. M. Van Buren,, N. Z. 6@ I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sag~ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition to the general Course of Instruction IN
this Department designed TO Icy substantial basis OF
knowledge ar scholarly culture students can pursue
those branches which are essentially praclisa and
techni al viz. +
ENGiNEERlNG G-CivT. Typographical, and Mocha
meal; MINING and METALLURGY; ARCHIrr c.
TURE, ana the application of Chemistry to AGRlCUL-
Tfele rs also Afforded opportunity special study
Of TkADE and CoMNLRCE; OF 0DERN Ian
GUAGf and FBILOLOGY, and OF the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county. -
For Circulars apply TO II esident CATTFLL, orto
Clerk OF the Faculty.
FAsToN PennsYlvania \ Dril 4. 1866. $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

n4B@ TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
B-S JUNE 26. 1866,
Notice hereby given to holders of Certificates of In
debtedness, issued under of Congress approved
March and IT, 1862 that the Secretary OF the Treasury
in ordance with sad acts and the tenor OF said Ger
tfcates is prepared to redeem, before maturity all Ger
tifcates OF Indebtedness falling due after August
81 1866 with accrued interest thereon 1t presented tor
redemption orbelore July l5 1866 and that hereafter
such ertcates will cease bear interest, and will be
paid alton at this Department. with interest
only to the said 18th OF July. - -
62SthstuSt Secretary OF the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

hSg59 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
~ RAILROAD CoMPANY-OFFICE,N No. 227 S.
FOURTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1866.
DIV DEND NOTICE
The Transfer BooksI OF this Company will be closed
Saturday, June SUth, and re-opened on Friday July
18th 1856
Dividend OF FIVE PER CENT has been declared
the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of atona
and State payable in cash, and after July 18th
TO the holders thereof they shal stand registered
the booFs of the Company on the 3Oth instant.
All payable at this office.
622 I'm 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

No. lO24 0HEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July I, 1866.
At meeting of the Board Directors, held this day,
Dividend of 81 50 per share declared, free
payable on and alter MONDAY, July l6.
The transfer books will be closed and after WE'D
NESDAY. llth instant, and opened on the 18th.
7l07t* W. II. KEMBLE, Treasurer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
From the West.

| 4
| We are uuder obligations to Mr.. SAMUEL
REID, who has just returned from his planta-
tion in Mississippi, for late Western papers.
Mr.. REID reports the prospect for good
cotton crop, in the South h-west, as gloomy in
the extreme. In Mississippi, there is no
Freedmen's Bureau to supervise contracts. -
Good prices are offered the freed people for
their labor, but, as a general thing, they are
idle and thriftlcss. Meridian has negro gar
rison 1000 strong. The negroes cougregato
there in large bodies, and are dying in large
numbers from small pox and other diseases.
A number Of the citizens of Mississippi arc
selling their lands to Northern men. They
expect to find homes in Mexico and elsewhere
There is an abundance of cotton in the in
terror, slowly making its way to market
Ihieving is carried on in this connection in
style unhcard of in this region. They do not
steal by the pound, but by tho bale.
In the Montgomery Mail" we find Gov.
PArroNs Message. Among othergood things;
he regards the Frcedmen's Bureau and Negro
Codes as humbugs. lie says that the COM
mon law rule in reference to contracts, is am
ply sufficient for the mutual rights and obliga-
tions Of whites and freedmen
Thieving in the West out-runs everything
else. The "Mobile Advertiser" of the L til
ult., announces the capture of the Steamer
Lilly, on the Bigbee river, by a desperate band
~ I =
board 900 bales of cotton, many passengers
and other articles of freight. The passengers
were landed at convenient point, when the
rascals proceeded down the river with their
valuable booty. A strong force has gone in
pursuit.
The negroes are behaving remarkablyywell
in the State of Alabama Much suffering ex-
lists amongst all classes, in consequence of the
scarcity of provision.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Our Political Condition.

| We have watched, with much solicitude
the progress Of President JoHNsoNs policy Of
| the restoration of the Southern States to their
rightful position in tho Union. Until the
meeting Of Congress the scheme worked we'll
That body, by it's action, ignored the plan Of
the Executive, and substituted one of their
own, namely: A committee of both Houses,
charged with the consideration Of the whole
subject. Meantime, the Radicals, in and out
of Congress, were at work to tlwart the pur-
poses of the President, and we think they
have well-nigh succeeded. The heavy major
ity by which the House accorded free suffrage
to the negroes Of the District of Columbia,
has filled the Southern mind with horror and
despondency, and leaves little for us to hope
for from that quarter.
Mr.. STEVENS, from the Committee on Re-
construction, has reported to the House of
Representatives joint resolution to amend
the Constitution by providing that reprcscn-
.tation and direct taxes shall be apportioncd
among the several States which may be inclu-
ded within the Union according to their re-
spcctive numbers, counting the whole number
Of persons in each State, and excluding Indi-
ans not taxed: Provided, That whenever the
elective franchise shall be denied or abridged
in any State on account of race or color, all
persons of such race or color shall be excluded
from the basis of representation.
The proceedings Of Congress otherwise are
unlmportant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
MERE MENTOR,

Another Store will be opened in town in
few days Brig Gen. Rob't Fl. Ander-
sson is chief of the police at Savannah------
ITO Generals have been mustered out of the
service of the United States. Gen. Saxton
goes out with the lot-- During the recent
war, the United States government called out
and had in service 2, ,632 ,062 mcu-A Adams
Express Company's train from Boston to New,
York was robbed of $500 900 on the 5th ult
---The Sbubrick family of this State are
dsposing of three swords presented to mem.
bers of the family by Congress, tho Lcgisla-
turc, and city of Charleston. to get bread--
The grants Of land to the several Pacific rail
road companies, by Congress, amount to 1885,
100000 acres-an area larger than all theis-
lands Of Europe. So goes tho public domain
At Corners creek, Michigan, John Coop
cr'murdcred his sister in most brutal man
ner--The weatheLwas colder in New York,
on the Sth ult., than it has been for sixty
years s-George Bancroft is to deliver the ma,
tional culogy on Lincoln, in Washington, du-
ring the present month-The credentials of
Col james Farrow have been presented in
the House of Representatives There are
35,33l miles of railroad in operation in the
United States, which cost 81 1888 8,555,268 I!
An average of 450 persons die in New
York city, weeklyJosh Billings says:
!" Early impressions are the most lastiDg''-
the fust kiss and the fust licking cum under
this he'd THE cars on the railroad twenty
miles from Knoxville was thrown from the
track, and Gov. Brownow severely ''scratchea"
The poor rebels are charged with causing this
accidentTwo farmers disagreed about
balance Of accounts, one Ginning s7.Il, the
other $3.50 The former sued. Res,ht-
40 witnesses and an array of oounselj verdict
for plaintiff, $2.27} whole expense, 81 ,0O0---
Hon. Josiah B. Perry Solicitor of the South
ern circuit, died suddenly at Walterboro, on
the l7th ult $780, 900 has been subscribed
in Philadelphia to establish line Of steamers
to Southern ports--The Fenians have quar-
relied among themselves, and are consequently
losing their hold on the public mind. "
The trial Of the Messrs. KEYS, BYRuM and
sTowERs, is progressing slowly in Charleston.
Hon. A. BURT and Gen. CONNER appear for
the prisoners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Grand Railroad Connection.

. The name of the Knoxville Railroad has
been changed to the Tennessee and Pacific
Railroad, the intention being to connect by
way Of Memphis and Little Rock, with the
Southern Pacific Road, through El Paso,, to
the Pacific.
Il Now, if the Blue Ridge Railroad could be
completed to Knoxville, we would have un-
interrupted Railroad communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Important Military Order.

Gen. S1cKLEs, the Military Commandant
of the State, has issued an important Military
order, to which we give place on our first page.
Wo do not relish the idea clearly put forth
in this order, namely: That, for all legal
purposes, equality exists between the races.
But, we are free to say, that this order is of a
more practical nature than any which has pre-
cededi from the same source. Ands il i'm
partially enforced, must result in good to the
State at large. What is there now to prevent
the negro from asserting his right to seat in
public .convcyances. court houses, churches,
public schools, &c. !?
We direct the attention Of the Commissions
ers of the Poor to the XVIII paragraph of this
order. Prompt action is important; and we
are decidedly Of the opinion that the Commits
sioners should act in the premises, instead of
waiting to have this duty enforced by the mil
itary authorities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Crime to be Suppressed.

E 3
Our tide.water exchanges state that arcgi-
ment Of Regular Cavalry has arrived, and will
be sent to the interior of the State, to SUPPRESS
crime. Gen. SIcKLEs complains that in this
(the Westerly military district there is much
disquietude and some crime, which go unpun-
ished. This cavalry, which is reported to be
we'll officered and disciplined, will be engaged
in breaking up the bands Of robbers and MUIR
derers which infest some sections of tho country
asDs A difficulty of considerable proportions
occurred on the Rio Grande on the 5th Jan
uary.y The Srd Michigan Cavalry mutinied,
a number Of whom, together with others,
crossed the river to Bagdad, in Mexico, cap
tured and pillaged the place without1gsrey.
About thirty persons were killed on5oaels
and anumber wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Our Prospects.

We have, notwithstanding the imperfect
mail arrangements, extended the circulation
of the COURIER beyond our expectations. -
If few persons, who are indebted to us for
small amounts, would pay up, we could go,our
way rejoicing. To those friends, who have
aided us unAinchingly for SO many years, we
return our sincere thanks.
Should the advertising patronage continue
toincrease, we shall materially enlarge the
Courier in short time. e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
New Advertisements.

l. Mr.. S. Il. MAXWELL offers at private
sale, for cash, large quantity Of provision,
and much valuable stock, wagons, carts, &c.
2, The attention Of teachers, parents, and
guardians, is directed to the advertisement of
Mr.. WM. 3. EARLE, proprietor of the Green
vile Book Store His Stock is large, and his
prices reasonable.
3. Mrs. J.. Fl. Brock, Adm'x., offers a
portionof the personal estate of her intestate
for sale.
4. VIM. HOOD, Esq; State Treasurer, de-
sires to communicate with Tax Collectors and
the Commissioners to approve the bonds of
public officers.
s.. BY the Ordinary Citation on the Estate
Of B. +. MADDEN, deceased.
5 BY tho Commissioners in Equity-1rule
in the case of BALDWIN VS.. Orr, Trustee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Municipal Election.

The following persons were elected Munich
pal officers of Wahalla, on the 18th ultimo /:
Intendant--J Ohm ANsEr., Sr.
Wardeps- HERMAN KNEE, H. w. PIE
PER, II. G. RocHAu, j. W. Z. THOMPSON,
NJ. BUtWINKEI., H. STuCKE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
PfCKENS C. H., s. c.:
Saturday Morning, February 8, 1886
YANTED: !:

A smart, active lad, between Is and II
years of age, to learn tile art Of printing. He
must be able to read and write we'll. Apply
at tho "Courier" office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
Failure of the Mail.

Thalast mail from below failed to connect
at Anderson; hence, we are without the latest
news from abroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
.RECEIEr.ErS.

The following persons have paid on their sub
scription to the Courier, as follows:
II. w. Kuthmann, 40 On
fsJ NJ. Hendrix. OK
~. B. E Sloan g. Co, = Ia
IA Il. Is, iiarris. @. -.- I. 1 2S
Sgs Maj. j. W. Francis, s. -. Ion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03

bresssrs w. s. WILLIAMS, TBos. p. II
LrAMs, and HERBERT WILLIAMS, We're ar
rested on the might of the Goth ult., by a
mounted detachment Of the garrison at Wal
halla. These gentlemen arc still under arrest.
The particulars, in connection with this event,
have not transpired.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
New Store! New Goods.

Messrs. HAoooD, McCAREY & Co., an
nounce to their friends and the public, through
our advertising columns this week, that they
are receiving large and we'll assorted stock
of seasonable Goods. Having purchased their
stock quite recently, they are prepared to offer
tempting bargains to those who may favor
them with call. They will barter and trade
upon anything. that has value connected with
it, and which will accommodate the trading
public. Store under the Masonic Hall.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-02-03
The Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
The Directors Of this road held an informa

The Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
The Directors Of this road held an informal
meeting at Greenville G. H., last week. The
President reported a gap in the road, east of
Broad river, of six miles: A temporary bridge
is to be thrown over Broad river. Passengers
we're conveyed over the whole length Of the
road on "Wednesday last. Leave Columbia at
6, a. M, and arrive at Anderson at $40 p.
M, and Greenvillc, 900. Leave Greenvillc,
at 4.30, o. M, and Anderson at $50, and ar
rive at Columbia, at 3 p. M This is to be
the regular schedule hereafter. Each passen-
ger will bo allowed sixty pounds baggage only,
until the break in the road is completed. The
Company runs stages and hacks over the in
complete portion Of the road. The receipts
Of the road, for the last three months, has
been $50, 900. The Company carries all freight
through now, which must greatly reduce
freight, and insure dispatch We are pleased
ia report progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Trustees Sale.

DT VIRTUE o. aided Of trust 90 Is executed
ID By the Memphis Overton Hotel C1muarv.
on the drst day OF Nay, 1870, 70 secure ths paw
meut OF certain Ond and coupons rnsrefu
named and described, ana when latter are sue
and unpaid. the said trust deed being recorded
ln the Registers Office OF shelby county. Tenn.
IN Book No q. pages zS. go. 20 and EI -
viii on the 9TH day Of February l@5, hsrweeu
the hours OF 10 and i an, ia 'front.' Of said
proceed e sell 20 the highest bidder. for
Cash, the tCloWtng lots Of 2 ouud. desiauated
en- the plan OF Memphis as nuuiba~ u. rs.
$50, III and -, Situated on the u1rrluas
or Main and Poplar s1reetz. in Sld etsy.
and on which The said Hotel nov STANDS
The right Of redemption is waived Is said
trust deed, y Tile il believed 10 be good. BIT
We VIII 01iy convey as trustees.
dse2m TT1 Trustees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
A HIGHuANDEB OUTRAGE BY NE
GR0 SOLDIERS.

The Augusta Chronicle and SeatinrI Of
the thirtieth ultimO gives the following
particulars OF an outrage committed by
col0red troops, and the killing and
wounding Of over half q dozen OF the
guilty parties:
On Thursday some colored troops went
70 the house Of Of Mrs. Freeman,
8 lady residing about a mile fram
the Arsenal, and grossly insnlted
her. One OF them we are told,
threatened her life. Her son making
his appearance, pistol In hand the party
left. Early in the evening eight soldiers
went u the house, and demanded admit
lance. Being refused they endeavOred
10 force an entrance. A well directed
shot from q window, however, brought
down one Of the party, and checked the
mOvementsofthe balance. The wounded
negro was taken up by his companions
and carried 70 the Arsenal. In 8 little
while q large party returned 70 the
house..
In the meantime a son Of Mrs. Free
man. and two other gentlemen, who for
rlua-ely happened q be in the house, 1
made preparations 10 give any who
ml-lr attempt any deeds Of violence q
warm reception. The lawless wretches
as coon Is they arrived made a regular
hL-leE upon LlE mouse anu EucCcCutQ IN i
breaking down the door. The family re-
treated 70 an upper story The negroes,
then, commenced a regular raid on the 4
furniture, 81 the same time using the 4
most violent and obscene language.
They entered the parlor and broke il
pieces the piano, and other furniture and
articles Of value.
Having done ali the injury IN their
power ia this part Of the building, they
returned 10 the hall and ~endeavOred to
5sceud the stairs 10 the room where Mrs.
and family had taken refuge. A well
aimed bullet from Air. Freeglan's pistol
finished tie career Of ~-ime of the negro 1
% SlNanee. N".llng daunted, another
-yWed ia the footsteps Of the
one and met the same just fate
Enraged 81 being thus foiled, two
moro rushed up the stairs, only
10 increase die heap Of carcasses on the
Both fell under the FIRE OF Mr.. +.
hls Ulends- By this time an officer
arrived rom the arsenal and put an end
70 tue proceedings He Immediately or
oereu the rest OF the soldiers back 10 the
arsenal, where they were Immediately
put 1nder arrest. His arrival AZ the
scene OF action was indeed a formnete
occurrence, for the z had torches
and might in their fury and desire for ~ a
yenEe nave destroyed both the house and 0
inmates by fire. .
We are told that three Of the negroes
were badly wounded, aside from the four !
who were killed.