davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26
sI:ssi
Division sf risk sas ST.

ssrfs Goast; t;Sb ,'5s s ss
Ito ems ict rs "a two 81 -
And Election hi
jo1sf n,
this Sso ms, tos fay l,sg s.
tablialthent OF al ditional sai .S I; ;ss
rs 10 cons itfIt,,
Distr at of 3efkel Il as q 81
uaieia lso I'D peisS San tlIe
saiile bject cen rel ii To them
be committee have sconsidsYed The same,
and are of opinion that, inasmacf, MS the Va.
trlous measules proposed, Involve changes In
the coi1stitutionlof the State, they can sllFbe
provided for, BY one hi 3 he committee rcc
sonmend lthatthe Bill to divide Piokens Dis.
ctinto two! Judicial aud Election Districts.O
be adopted with certain amendments is SGT forth
3n the accompanying paper, and that tfie title
Sof tho Bill be changed TO g "A Ito amend
tho first article Of the Consultation in certain
particulars, md that The same do pass. g. Il ;
our Committee find that, the proposition
to divide PiSkens District, and that toScrteate
AZ new Election District from the territorial
sarea Of Edgcfcll and l}arnweiI, involves d;
change IL thesd distribution of political power:
In the Stateand increases tho representation,
in the General Assembly, of the particular
section referred to. Your Committee think
that amending the Constitution in this par.
tloular, lis eminently proper that the same
should not be done without nd justingS tho bal
sancetof politicdl powerins the State, and re-
forming the UNEQUAL basis of representation.
adopted BY the Convention Of September, A.
So BY tho seventh section Of the First article
of the Constitution then adopted, the basis Of
representation of tho State was limited to the
white inhabitants, by which restriction tile
whole population, heretofore represented as
property, was excluded. The effect was the
sudden withdrawal of almost all their political
;fpewe from those districts where the negro
popnlla alton; ;Was large, and thrown into those
e District here it, happened to be small
sI his $relNtion Of the lower Districts to those
fof Tho Upper was, before the adoption of the
Constitution of 1865, in identical analogy to
tlle5reation, which the Southern States still
occupy, as to the basis of representation to
tue Northern section of the Union Tie
South Justly complains of the attempts of the
radical party in Congress to restrict her rep.
resentution to whito inhabitants or voting pop.
ulation, and the seventh section of the Con
stitution Of South Carolina above referred to.
,is q standing example and invitation to that
party. 4s.S
The proposal to sub divide large Election
Districts, effects pslpable gain In representa-
ton for ,,articular sections Of tho State, and
successfully avoid, the restriction of the Pro.
,yiso contained in the ninth section of the
First Article. IF such propositions arc ac.
,ceded to by the Legislatures it will limit tie
operation Of the proViso, alone, to those Elec-
ton Districts which are incapable of convep,
lent division. our Committee think that il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26
79aiss aS q x..


90 tI1 II Z, s. = I, s.
D1t lls
-.
;iDnrobaae. ,nora - &c Z; III ,a
sMsianed .Lat ~ s.o
not l;ahle fos s
of Tho - s,
cinhtion, ond ~
eatatein tha .iav,s
and tbpt lesniiv te Ioss R,,
fel unon them I nof !,
t. Il trnc {,
Inortaorc hrae RssSsse ..'s
slaves yeated IN III TX,
might. without anv cond;
have seized and soi,; them aa ss
nroeeeds tn the na of
might have fled thar M
mortgages both on tho land Es 49,
slaves, or they might have iinfs, ) mi - y
|law. upon the bond foT ia Il b an,onns. :.
$tbe same. Brown "a stsWarf Sran,yT ,S =
81; 4 Kent, 1888 and I6to IS the oass sni -
Bryan vs. Richardson. 3 1st s. ffob SlIo RonG
the Well estabI;sbed dostr;ns n .sp, :.
istuted bs ChaneellorS =
aIn this Court, thc mortfra pse ,s, y
ina the LEGAL title Il MT ooS ~ y,
manner as the owner, of a ssss 81 as &; ,
Court of EQUITY e. Ens Is =, =
! saa.aos ~ ..,e = g
Il. y y 9f y.
III n.s aept, Wls 20
t1 'ne p.oper.y i1selt. IFS d9p)ect IS merely
VIZ lscosery 81 ms money 5eyy i by the
s. Ds1tos ho =, M s,'e ~. o.. .Ie Mortgagee
rnas,s 9. 'ls Ao.uai q personal
sace " attr tile
- p.9s.so slle ~ q sale Or oth'
az pei 're me
liz, ~. tMe iPsS,Persys ssts 'ssll ~
Il, so - rns yse - use OF
:. tho 4osa,t os = sshat
ora i - I Ioreoio-
sns - e at
os..n ,,s. sno ana the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26
s['Y,OL NO, ,ilS

titled TO elect Styo 10 embsrs SSf tho disc
ttsspfese lives q rs 49, s
Esg That an dditionai 20 iSial aud Elee etion
Qlstricts be eli lied ID hereby
tablishea the fS! bonn ies. to
wit at piont Ii of Eoxe rs
IL lies Into tiie Ssaa
River running be iH a Isl 4
point where M yers Creek ia tef fsects tiie df
viding line Of Ea4efela md lex rtSns Diss B
tricts; thence up the said dividing; line to the
old Charleston aud Ninety Six road thence
along that road to the point where it crosses q
the dividing line of Lexington and / Orange.S
burg Districts; thence down said llna to where
the South @ Cork Of the Edisto River, is tne
er to the Pine:log Bridge, on said riycr;; !; Il
thence in.a straight line to Windsor Station
on the South Carolina Railroad ;t,thence ins s.
straight line to Demarest Ferry, on tue sSa4 i
svannah River, apd thence up said river to the :
beginning point at the mouth Of SFoxe' Creek IS:
That an additional Judicial District, to be-
known, as the judicial District Of q Berk keley
is hereby yestahlished, with the following boiin.
darics. to wit: 1bearca embraced within the
lines of tho former Parishes Of st. j am ed San
tee, St. Thomns and st: Dennis, st. Stephen ,s.f
g. Johns, Berkely, and st. James. Goose
Until the citizens, resident IL the said sJisss
dical Districts of g Berkeley, tss Calhou q,
Keowec." and q Pickens,6S hereby est bsys
lshed, shall ,at their own expense, provide suit
able buildings for holding the sessions of the
Courts 1Ie of Law and Equity, arising in, the said
Districts, and for the same custody of priso-
ners and records, the Courts shall continue to
be held as they now are" ast,gS g:3s
3. That the Ninth Section Of tile Consti-4
ho toY,l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26

L
Ike sthstsof many others, was almost entirely
| aWHcpta8ay by the results OF. the war; And
INC only property renaning for tho payment
|, ,ot3 the pond, which is wholly unpaid, except
me interest up TO the first daYo of April, 1866
anq oI otier debts, Which, froin3an exhibt,o Of
the same, hled with the answer of the Admin.
lstfator, amounts to as much or. more thanthe
\, mortgage debts the Fort Hill plantation and
aoout :, ten iionsand collars worth of personal
properly ops, Y = Tho bond Us the only specially
deDg due oy estute of the intestate, SO fGr
ps 1s, ls yet; g, knoWn, g 4 sSs,
dap ne \. bll was Tiled on the 18th Of March,
tte purpose iof forecosinR tho MORT
gage On till plantation, for the pay.
Ment snt, or the whole amount Of the bond
ehts, tne eel. deiehdant M Aargsrte Calhoun obs
lecse lnsistlI'e that she s cntitled TO dover III
lle sur to the payment Of the
money OF; the same, and not Of the
Wno,e mortgage y debt ana that the assets in
te nsaas 81 the Admnlstrttor az mi are Grstto be
,$in the regular course Of adMiIistra
Ilog' 70 tile eXtingIshment Of thein,ortgage;
ana thstthc rost 'iill plantation shall lonly be
siIoJectcd % tnc payment m, OF any deficiency Of
.ne .us amount OF the bond after the proceeds Of
ge petsonai estate al are applied aud after de-
uuSet'ng that tt portion OF the same, which was
slaves which for reasons hcre;n,ftcr si nay
IL is insisted, should not be n,;d mo . easos ]
of Wilson vs. MCCONNELL. 8 Rich nn 50n !.
aud Ilenaeeen vs. IIarliee. 10 ,1ich H. esh
sustain the position. Tint tio ncrsonnl estoto
|5isGrst to be applied to the nayment of tho tbe.
mort debt aud that tl,c land is onlv linIle
for tie balance due. But the first nroDos;S;on ]
IS not sustained by the authorities . 4 w;iow
can only take dover n, lind nortoo esod ~ tba
Husband, OF the time of the nIreLsse ~ a1d ms as
APART Of the same transaction. smhiact 70 t,s
Ipayment Of the entire morto;,ge, d,,bt = hetL ~
tile same was III whole, or in nart SonIy fnrthe
purchase money of the land, provided tbe s,n,o
is recoverable At law. 81 s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26

ostf 6 T. ere isS onl y one
that SEQ sinl oipg I'd; tho devil,
aud that is the road easy YOU ID
TO get there
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-01-26

nos.
l}l8Into tatesis
n MiIu6ulltioh
s'Sf&hBiFeniaQg
'Aop&1'tKlc|a'lsgal.
faoftgagees,
neutrality-suspicious.
oytgslg ago gio5rs:
astIpnadfthe''
aiA!fiosfES0 tHai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

COAsTvv1sE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH.
~ Empire .ine OF sdewheel steamers
SAN JAClNfO ptkns, SATURDAY, September y.
= eAN SALNt DOR Nckefson Saturday. Ocoher5
fron pier -, orth river puuctuslly Al O'Clock 2. "
GAP RIsON a ALLEN, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
ZOE SAVANNAH, CA.
C frcight rcdnccd 10 one half tariff rate.


TOE SAVANNAH, GA.
II Freight reduced 70 onc-haf tariff rates.
Flour fOc per barrel
and the exclusive right issue bills Of adng aud pas
tickets. connection with tn Central Railroad OF
Georgia, TO all points in the south and Southwest
steamships LEO ana CLEOP ATkA. sailing every Taes
day, nt3 y. " from pier I6 East river M0RRAY. FER
Rls CO, ~ and 81 south street. AZ ats.
Steamships ~. LIVINGSTON and GEN. BARNES, sail
LYviSGSToS. FIX CO. ~ Liberty street agents
Steamships SAN SALVADOR and IAN JsCINTo. sail
Hs fyssy I Ma o fT2 ES Is SSrss river
To meet the wants OF shippers these lines, when
sary. Will Put additional SHIPS thereby avodn all delay
IN transportation by this route.
Shippers requested insert the Of tho ship
their cart receIp,'
DEGULAR LINE YoR CHARLESTON, s. c., THE
lower than by other line First cabin passage, SIS
with splendid accommodations The fast and popular side.
wheel steamship ALABAMA. J. Lmeburner, Commander,
wing cargo and will be despatched SATURDAY.
Instant r. n. from ~ East river
street. ARTHUR LEARf. ~ William street.
pls's Mail Steamship Compsnys steamships
MONKA Capt Winchester salts THURSDAY September 2s
sOUDER Captain Lobby. ssils Thursdsy, October
pier North river, ats T.. ". Through passage
nection with south Carolina Railroad
freight or Passage apply st the oce OF The company
ID Broadway. WHEELER d JISNAhD, Agents.
L,oR CHARLESTON EVERY sArURDAy-FRRIGHr
reduced--rhe only Saturday steamers having through
connection with south Carolina railroad New York and
Charleston Steamship Companys hrst class sdewheel
MANHATTAN Capt woodruff Saturday, Sept 20
CHAMPION, Capt Lockwood =, .. Saturday, Oct.
from pier No. North a3P NJ Through tickets and
bills Of laiing TO points with the
south Carolina Railroad and Florida steamers.
HENRY X. MORGAN co, Agents, 6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

L,Og SAVANNAH. GA.-REGULAR STEAMSHIPS
every tuesday. First cabin $,5; second class $l3
Si7. Apply 10 J. N. fONrASh. IS West street
CTEAM To sAvANNAH-ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
- "a at3P. M, passage to Savannah at reduced rates.
For passage apply TO NJ. DOHERTY.
~ Broadway, In the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

LNOR SAVANNAH. GA,
EVERY THURSDAY.
BLA STAR INDEPENDENT LINE
stssmahp HUNTSVILLE. Capt Isaac Crowell leaves
Steamship MONTGOMERY. Capt Thos Lyon, leaves
THURSDAY, Oct J. 1867. 80
APP. N. from pier Is North river.
X. LOWDEN. Agent, Is West street.
OCrAyIUs COHEN 4 CO., Agents, Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

EONU
SON9 AND DANCE
SONG AND DANO0
ia both OF which he q rival in the world
JOHNNY THOMPSON
JOHNNY THOMPSON ArPEAHS WITH ALL
the Company the oeree In tue sy
THOMPSON. AND KERES Al
OLE BULL. ANU HIS AGENT.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF MISS MAGGIE VERNON.
FIRST WEEK OF HARRY BLOODGOOD.
FIRST WEEK OF HAIRY ANDREWS.
CAvANAOHS BURIsETrA, THE
NYMPuS OF THE CARIBBEAN SEA
JOHNNY THOMPSON IN FOUR AOTJ
JOHNNY THOMSON IN FOUR AOT6.
Remember Thompson IN at the Eighth Avenue OporA
House, Thirty fourth aud Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

9TH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
Q 9Th AVENUE OPERA HOUSE
9Th AVENUE OPERA HOUSE,
CORNER 34TH ST. AND 5TH Ay.
GREAT SUCCESS
GREAT SUCCESSO or
JOHNNY THOMPSON
JOHNNY THOMPSON
JOHNNY THOMPSON
JOHNNY THOMPSON Az rH0
LIVELY MoKE
LIVELY MOKE
LIVELY MOkE AND
SONG AND OAMCX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23


A LBANY DAY LfNE--rHR C. vIBBARD AND DAN
~ TEL DREW viii con and after May 49, leave
Dssbrosses street ai $50 and rryfouth s5 for
Albany. uskng the usual landings and connecting at Ath
depot 81 the New York Central all ponts
tIa. Northern aud Susquehanna Roads
IlENEDIcr's TINE TABLE fOR SEPTEMBER SEC.
ID ond edition OF Railroads and Steamboats, complete:
also CITY Mars for IS ccnis
BEABDlcT BROS. Jewellers III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

ORES DAILY.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
GRAND EXHIBITION
or National industrial Products Fourteenth siresl
sixth Avenue Admiration 81 cents.
NEW YORK HARMONIC s0cfErY.-rHE REHEAR.
IN sails for OF Orat0rios 10 given with Mr.
Il y HARRISON, held esory M0ndaf evening, IA
chapel nor,bwrst coiner Of Foush Avenue ard Twenty
tsconi stree. No. rshsarsins. Joe seasols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

VrCpsON RIVER AND HARLEM KAILROADs-
III Trains for Ahany and Troy connecting Northern
and western trans leave New York. via Hudson Eirsr
Railroad Threth street and Tenth avenu-, sA NJ, "a a.
and $50 6o and II r. " and via Harlem RAJ road TWEEN.
Jsath street and Pourh avenue, 40 " A. n and tS r
81 Sundaya
Nm. u. VANDERBILT, Vice Prssitsue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

LCOR SAVANNAH, GA.
EVERY THURSDAY
The Atlantic Coast Mail steamship Companys sidewheei
Steamship
N; LIVINGSTON, Captain Baker, sails THURSDAY. Sep
temher D.
GENERAL BARNES, Captain Morton, sails THURSDAY.
Oc.oher3
through passage tickets and bills OF adng all points
connection with the Central Railroad OF Georgia with
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 10 points 10 Florida.
For freight or passage apply 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

THE FRENCH THEATRE.
i II. L. BATEMAN.. Lessee and Director
- SEASON OF OPERA BOUFFE.
Mr. batemAn has the honor the public that
ne has engaged Company OF Partisan artists in
the above speciality OF French Comic Opera and that he
has perfected all his arrangomsnts for its production 10 this
CITY, IN the most complete manner possible, comprising
beautiful Wardrobe by Mormon. OF the Grand Opera House.
fars new and appropriate by Mr. George Evans
LARGE ANb EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA.
under the leadership Of Mons Lefevre.
As also
FULL AND EXPERIENCED CHORUS
The initial performance will be oFFENBACHs Opera
THE GRAND DUCHESS
GEROLSTEIN,
which will be presented with the following cast -
THE GRAND DUCHESS. Mile LUCIlE TOMEE
Fritz NJ GuHroy Baron Puck. M. Lagrihoui
General Bourn N. Duchesne Nepomuc. M. Monier
Prince Paul. NJ. Leduc Wanda Nile De Fecouy
Baron 0rog. M. Walter
Other characters by the mpany.
Nights for Opera Route Tuesday Thursday and
OPENING NIGHT.
TUESDAY, September "a 1857.
Doors open at IN. Overture begins A. 8 precisely.
Pr ces-Admsston, 81; reserved seats 81 80; balcony
according to ocaon) $40 and $l6; gallery 50 cents.
to convey visitor, free charge to The French
street Eve minutes between and r. NJ, returning
from the theatre after the performance
eNIFTU AVENUR THE TpV n ,Tv On m PTU 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

COAs-vIsn srKAMsHIPs.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
u THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
cAR9fiNG UNITED STATES NAIL. :
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

pHH PREsIpEsoy, --rne editor OF tie Dsla.
ware Journal says;; ;szAn Grant is much
greater soldier th@ WV III ever be n elates-
man. and that 8 s4Ss tAry Stanton ia, by ex-
polfsnce -slsl esnAnship, better att,d Tor
tho Prsaideutlal oaics haa- sny other pnhlIt
man 10 tbs county"
We do not endorse either OF thsso dselara-
tions. Il is csfsaid'tblt aed. urlnt il MT
demagogue aud Il is not probable that he
ever will DO; but he has exhibited great ed
niaistrative talent, great patriotism, great
power 10 govetn himself as we'll as armies, and
there is no doubt of his opposition TO treason
in ali its phases although he has not made any
worded declaration OF his feelings. He is a
man Of action, not OF promises, preterring to
lot we'll directed effort speak for his earnest
meas Of purpose snd his iatention To taithfully
discharge every trust imposed upon him. he
10 not brsggAri, he is not q tricksler, but al
bonest man, and an earnest patriot, and WI
feel confident that he would prove as efficient
in the cabinet aB he has in the Geld. At al
events the great mass OF the Americau people
would cheerfully trust MIN in that position
Secretary Stanton has proved an efficient oil
fcer, but there are other men who have a
faithfully discharged their duiiss aud are jos
as deserving of consideration. Among Thea
we may mention Colfax, Wilson, Sumner, Wade
Chase and others. Stanton deserves niue
commendatiou for bis 6rmusss and faithful
ness, but his time for a nomination for th
Presidency has not yet come.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

OvER osE HUNDRED MRN BURIED ALIVE IN A
Coal MINH.--The columns OF the papers OF
Germany are filled with the particulars OF the
greatest disaster that ever dcsolated any mi
ming district. On the lst OF July last the wood
en- framework of q thousand Eve hundred feet
deem nit Of q coal mine in the neighborhood of
Luesu in Saxony, gave way, blocking up With
an impenetrable mass of timber and rocks, the
pit at depth Of about three hundred ella from
the top. At the moment OF the disaster one
hundred and two men, nearly all OF them the
supporters of large famile7, we're working at
the bottom of the mine Their provisions
were only calculated Tor one day. On the 9th
of July, the date OF ouE latest news by mail,
the place where the fallen masses had stopped
tie pit was OF Huch solid structure that the
water was standing on it many feet high
From all sides the most available help was Of
fered but the conviction that nothing could be
done soon enough TO save the unfortunate mi
nera weakened as il seems, any energetic Of
forts They were doomed TO die of starvation
aud want OF fresh air. On the 4th of July al
attempts to reach the bottom of the niue BY
any quick process were abandoned, aad q
sure bus slow plan was devised by which o.
least the cOrpses OF the perisbed could be ex
tracted. Iron tubes OF about two feet in diam
eter were to be sunk through the obstruction
down to the bottom of the pit Among thu
dead are forty. four married men, one ofwhon
had wife and nine living childreul The scene
al the entrance of the pit nre described as la
inevitable without q parallel. One hundred an
thirty seven children filled the air with thei
Woiul cries whilst the superintendent OF th
niue, to whose negligence the disaster wa
ascrbed by the people, could only be save
from being mobbed by his sudden imprisoT
ment.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
GLORIOUS RESULTS
DIR. LaWtOn,

Ii curing by his new and complete systemo
MEDICAL EI,ECTRfCITP,
A o ass OF disoagos that have for long time baf-
NERVOUS and CHRONIC diseases of every
description promptly treated sand permanently
cured.
IL diseases Of the Uterus Tor wOub) its v"iue cam
not be estimated.
REFERENCES,
Joseph Bringhurst, 2l9 West street.
Edward l.. Rico, SOL Sbipley street
W. IL Maj, East Fourth street.
Charles H. Gordon, s2I Market street
George Oleland, eornor of7th and Washington ats
r. II. jones, corner Of 5th aud Market streets
VIM. l.. rudolph, all Market str Get.
DR. Washington Russell ,Christiana, Del.
Walter f Southgato, F"
t,iFs5uoc zssFUL TREATMENT.
WILMINGTON, Jan 9th, 1857.
This Is to certify that have had the dyspepsia
in its worst form for tho last eleven years 1t came
on in 1855. During all this iro [ havo Uttered
severely with cramps in the stomach, and a contin
ued pain aud soreness about tho abdomen About
ten months ago was taken with chronic dsrrhoea
| became very much reduced and had to give NJ
work l have boen under tho care OF eight differ
ent physicians without receiving any benefit, unit
/ never sDuld be cured. was at length recommend
cd to try electricity as applied by DR., Lawton as
| last resource. am happy TO say that since hay
been under his treatment, (which is about weeks,
| my diarrhoea is entirely cured The cramps in N,
/ stomach have been removed. have good apps
/ tito am once more able to work, and enjoy bette
health every way than 1 have before for IL years
B. +. RoasrIER, 200 West Seventh street, vii
| miuetol, Bel. apr IL
N B.--Dr Llwtou will not be able 10 take an
new patients until tho 6rst Of September.
| July IL, 1857
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

ARRESTED. William and David Sherer were
arrested in EIkton, by Constable James Dem
ny on July 3Ist, for stealing a COW, the prop
city of John Lawheed, residing in Delaware.
The parties were committed to jail by JUS
tice Brown on Tuesday last, to await the
requisition OF the Governor of Delaware.
Sale of Real Estate Thomas j. MGhafTy has
sold the farm Of Marian Il. Jordan, situate on tho
Foulk road, in Brandywine Hundred, and contain
ing 62t acres, to William erickson, for $500.
y Wall Papers, 12i, IA, 10, ls and 20 cents, at
Hollis, 6lS Market street. aus 2m
Cohroy's cigar fnotoTy at Newport, u, l., has bseu
seized for violation Of the revenue, and the stock
Asoated.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

GRAND TRIUMPH IN TEEERssBE.-Fhe cleo :
ton took place in Tennessee, on Thursday, and
passed off quietly, Notwithstanding the threats
OF the conservatives. Browulow ia elected
Governor by thirty or forty thousand majority,
both branches OF the Legislature are union,
and the entire delegation to Congress. We are
heartily glad of this, for SO long as the enforce.
ment of the laws is retained in loyal hends,
we feel that there is some guaranty for peace
and safety. We congratulate the UOionista
throughout our land on the result. The fol
lowing despatch details part of the grand
event:
Nm xvILLE, Tenn, August 2.a-Twelve coun-
tiea ia East Tennessee give Governor Brownl9w
thirteen thousand msiori.y. The eonsery atives
admit that with nineseen counties to hear from
the nj jority IN East Tennessee will be incrsas
ed 10 twenty thousand SO far as heard from,
the entire Radical ticket is elected. The Rad
ical ma ority in Greene county, the home OF
the President, is 1873, and in Gresnyille, cele'
brated as containing the tailor shop, the Radi
cal majority is 30. This majority in the coun-
tY lie double the whole number of colored voterz
and disfranchisad citizens. 10 the mountain
counties where there are scarcely any colOred
voters or dsirauchised citizens, the Radical
QuioIify ria Rhent the aams as the Union nal 0r
/, ity in 1861. The Radicals are preparing for \
brand celebration ip honor of their victory
fhers will be torchiight procession and general
illumination to morrow evening. Emerson
Etheridge the defeated candidate for Governor
is here cursing the East Te9pesseansI