davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Jersey CITY.
MrsrsRIoUs CASE AT eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the body Of man. about thirty years Of age,
picked up in the North river near the Ere Railroad
dock. having been in the water week. and dis
figured that marks of violence il any oblterated
BY de- imposition. Deceased was Of middle height,
siouty built with dark auburn hair and red mustache.
He was clad in broadcloth sack coat white duck vest,
striped cashmere panaloons and fine cafskin boots In
his pockets were found mourning handkerchief,
brass key and an excursion ticket to Paterson On the
watch pocket OF the pants WIS written "D. O'Nel,"
and the tailor's measure Although evidently man Of
respectable connections, and being journey, neither
this justify The opinion that he foully dealt
with, having been robbed and then thrown into the
father resides in Paterson Coroner Warren took charge
Of the body and will hold an inquest 70 morrow.
Newark.
FATALLY IsJrREp-About one O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon lad named Charles Woodruff. youngest Of
John C. Woodruff, residing at No. 500 Broad street,
fatally injured He standing the front platform
of an Orange horse car and when in the vicinity Of the
Park House. Orange he fell under the front wheels and
terribly crushed. The unfortunate boy lived about
hree hours after the occurrence.
Trenton.
MURDERous ASSAULT A CoLoRKD MAN.-Just as the
national celebration at its height on Thursday
ing the festivities marred by painful occurrence
colored man. named Joseph Williams, who resides in
. disreputabIe part Of the city, known the Swamp,
struck another co,ored man. named John Hannah
skull with batoaet. INJECTING such a wound that n
may prove fatal. Williams was at arrested
and brought up for examination yesterday, when
the injured sufficiently strong 10
appear and give evidence. Williams was CON-
mited for trial. BY strange coincidence
a colored man bearing the name hurled into
eternity yesterday at New Brunswick to expiate a
crime OF blood committed also on man Of the same
race while third awaits trial in New Jersey for SINH
lar crime.
ASSAULT RoBuERY DEsrERADon. wednes-
day night about eleven O'clock two young men, named
CASTOR and Appleton, coming out Of tavern in
Warren street. when they attacked by a gang Of
six ruilans who Knocked them down and robbed them,
not only Of their money but the most OF their clothing
One OF the gang arrested and the police en- the
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
TIVE MELANCHOLY ss,wWHs AFFAIR m THE sM.


Yesterday morning Thomas Hudson, pilot OF the
and Hail. Of the Twenty seventh precinct the after
OF the 4h, charged with running down and swamp
Ing of Governors Island small boat containing three
men, boy and girl, In Consequence Of which ali but
the hoy were drownsd-was yesterday aragned before
Justice Hogan and committed 70 the Tombs Later In
the day two men who we're board the NorwaIk, and
Witnessed tho collision appeared before the magistrate
and made afndavits, copies Of which will DO found
below
TESTIMONY or GEORGE j. sroppARr.
George J. Stoddart. residing at No. Lewis street.
being duly sworn, desposcs and says: passenger
board the steamboat Norwaik while on the way from
Ccney leland 10 this city, on the 4h day cf July, aud
whcnSssid steamboat was nesr 70 and about opposite
Governors e1sand, deponcut q rowboai, contain
ing three men, boy and q GIRL ali 10 deponent
stood In said boat and waved bis hand the
steamboat kept on from said boat said steamboat
kept her course and her paddle struck and overset
said rowboaf throwing is occupants int the water;
deponeut boat TO the Of In said boat
and take ow OF the water the SAID unknown boz and
water after running over said rowboas ~ sseemooss
kept her course for three hundreo yaros
before the engines were reversed the boats nesdwO
stopped and At the time OF said occursnce Inomss
HUDSON NOV here had charge Of the wneei sna
was steering said steamboat on hsr course
the time said unknown man waved mrs nand
for The steamboat 70 keep on ne u'. M
between said boats from twsuy 70 niHy ysus, M
great enough TO have enabled the person 10 oneee
have eeered said steamboat clear OF ala rowpoe ma,
boat was caused by the culpa6le negligence o. 40
Thomas Hudson, who al this time was acting p'gs o.
said steamboat deponent therefore charges SAID hud
sen silh the killing Of said three unknown msN ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
but the City Judge and Assistant District Attorney
Huchings disposed Of the with great promptness

out tno C1ty Judge ana Assstaus DistY1ct Attorney
HuchDgs disposed Of the cases with great promptness
IARcySiEs.
Francis Coys was tried convicted Of grand larceny
in stealing pocketbook containing $780, on the 9th Of
ferred.
her with stealing Sl26 from VIM Hsnnar, the Goth n
June, IN az oyster saloon. The evidence was INSULT
Great to sstain the charge and The jury rendered
William c. Smith who was indicted for grand larceny
pleaded guilty TO an attempt to commit that offence
He charged with stealing from Alonzo Wheeler and
Charles Fordbam, on the 18th Of June, an army corps
badge and masonic emblem, which were recovered.
ho%as Flynn pleaded gui.tyio an inas 'm l for
petty larceny, being charged with stealing from his
employer, Thomas Kelly, six steel epgravings on The
80 Of May These prisoners were remanded Tor SEN
tence
RECEIVING srof EN- ooops.
James Casfidy charged with receiving stolen
horse blankeI, knowing that the properly was stolen.
He pleaded guilty, and the Penitentary for
six months. Dennis Meehan vas jointly indicted with
Cassidy.
VIM O'Brien was charged with stealing horse and
wagon valued at $780, the LIST nsi the property OF
Joseph Kauth. 81 Bowery. Ho pleaded guilty TO an
the owner OBrien sentenced 70 che State Prison
for two years and six months
ssNTENcEa
The City Judge sentenced the following prisoners who
were remaDded during the week.
Co. was sent TO the State Prison Prison Tor four years
Catherine Jenkins convicted OF grand larceny, and
VIM. Clark, guilty o. an attempt at burglary were each
the State Prison for thr rec years
Henry Wheeler and Charles Dugan who pleaded guilty
TO attempt burglary The third degree, each
sent to the State Prison for two years.
VIM. H. Braden, who pleaded guilty TO petty larceny,
was sent to the Penitentary for months and fined
500
Annie Smith pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
larceny in stealing, the 18th Of June, So worth OF
goods the property OF Mary Finiay she discharged
the testimony against her being very slight.
John Anderson and Edward Cann tboys who were
indicted for burglary in the third degree pleaded guilty
petty larceny. On the Sd Of juno they entered the
Of Henry Fcksen, 81 street, and stole
two dollars in copper coin. Judgment was suspended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
REGATTA At BOSTON.

BosroS, Juav 8, 1901.
Tho following is . full summary Of the rowing regatta
on Charles river:-
FIRST RAcs.-single scull wineries, ds,ance two miles.
First prize, SIS; second, $50 Walter Brovn-By A. p.
Hasv,s time II minutes Is seconds Thomas =. Doyle
By Jobo Nickel; IL minutes iss seconds. Stephen
RoberssBy John Tyler Jr IL MINUTES ~ seconds Un-
kpowu-By Hoidredge; II minutes 30 seconds
SECOND RAcs --Wbitehal working boats, four oars,
two men, distance two mites First prize $50 second,
s25 NionBy T. Daily and W HsIlett; time 10 minutes
i4x seconds. W. walsh-By J. Damon and J. Evans:
10 minutes 20 scconds Sarah Gn-By Riley and Peter
Joyce: ~ minutes 81 seconds. u Haines-By H. Haines
end Keneaiy; time not iaknn. Kats-By Maurice
Kennedy and ). Gilmore. time cot taken.
THIRD R.cs.-four cared boae, distance four miles.
Tint Prize, 1850 second, $50; Third, s25 George u.
McClsllsnA-By q. Faulkner NJ FOLEY, Andrew oCounor
aud y NcNuly stroke; time 70 minutes 81 seconds.
Gcuree c wiggln--Iy T. ferney. r Mullen, j. Koran
and BENJAMIN hnlleo, stoke ne a minutes - sec
sell ana ?. 6 adv. stroke Tine No, tssen ~. Glsa.
soo-By W. MclAusbhr, IaoIsas Mclaughlin, James
Mclaughlin ard George NcIaushlin, stNke; TINE no'
taken. What Checr-hy T. Srshanery. y ovens, J.
Regan sud James tary stroke lime not ts~er.
fVt RTn RsCES iX.sart6 bVais. distance our niles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

ArrExPIKD MURDER AT JAxAicA-0n the evening Of
the 9th, while the inhabitants Of jamaica enjoying
ihemssves festival rotten up in celebration Of the
day, an occurrence took place which cast gloom
the happy gathering, ana possibly result fatally y
OF the party. IL 10 ead that during thB festi-
titles . man named Elias w,llmors, who con.
Gderahly iutoxcaied made attack upon youua
named Georpe Washington and ssaDbed him IN the
which he Is not expected to y appears, from
what be learned Of the transaction, that tho injured
months since which from hign words terminated in
blows in which Millmorc got the worst Soose-
quentiy another encounter between sns parties zoos
the WASHINGTON gave him beating. Tbs, however,
returned vita interest a. later day and from this
last affair SCENE that wiInore had Determined, ac-
cordnR 10 his ALL aed threats. put end 10 Washing
toms existence Tho next time they met was on the
fSurn aTd the rsus O. % george Ms"Snson Ta
wound Inflicted 10 most dangerous QUE, bav.
ing pens,rs,ud The liver The injured man nearly
procursS Il 70 thoughs that he cannot loeg survive
10th men arc cocred and wlmors served through the
vboe Of the rebellion lie Is now IN the hands Of the
police, and VAN undergo an examination before
magistrate
ssnvcus rrrxrss ov Ex-Governor Krye-on Thursday
morning while the venerable OF Governor John A..
King was attending celebration Of patriotic character
rsveu under the asspccs Young Mems Literary
Union, Union Acsosmy, jamaica, L. l.. no was sud.
denly Frustrated BY attack OF paBslysis. n
appears thai After the conclusion OF the pro.
gnmme, the Governor, who Is deservedly popular and
highly esteemed BY all classes Of the community wa
induced TO dehver an address. With his accustomed
urbanty although suffering from the intense beat, he
81 once complied, and whilc speaking Of the auspi
signs Of the future greatness Of the republic,
he was observed 10 stagger several tmeh and With
difhculv had TO be at lengA removed rom tne
u vas discovered that he he'd been stricken
with parAlysia After remaining several nours
In state Of partial inseusbility being mean while AZ
tended BY eminent medical sk the fhsucs Of the I'M
fortunate gentemaa were grained 70 ooservs
his resiorAton 70 coneciousnes. IN conse
quence Of the advanced aGe-aboue ssvenv-o
Governor King and TINS beng the third attack OF :
similar kind winch he has been subjected IL fearst
over the entire village
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
CUBAN AFF AIRS.

WASHINGTON, Juy s, 1867.
The following ofncal communicat on, Of the Spanish
government In relation the submarine telegraph cable,
between Cuba and Florida have been received here in
addition 10 those published the subject in the
HERALD Of July2.
MINISTERIAL DEpARrHEsr OF rBs COLONIES
The Minister 0 the Colonies transmits o-day to the
Director General OF the Administration Of the Island OF
Cuba the following
The Queen whom God gnardl being desirouc to fac-
tate in so II Is in the power OF the government
the telegraph connection which tho International Ocean
Company is 70 establish BY means o. q su6mar n
which enterprise will result in important benelts. has
been pleased declare free Of all duties Of customs and
OF navigation the effects which the said company may
import INTO that island and deem be necessary for
the real cation of their enterprise we'll also the
vessels wcn sss g sns ~ s av
the ports o. the same island Provided. that they
do carry any commercial operation foreign to the
Industrial enterprise which IL tho object OF this order
By order Of her Majesty, communicated through the
said Minister lurnIsh THE copy for your inforra
ton. God guard you maAy years
SALVADOR DE ALBAcETE,
Under Secretary Of state for the Cooniea
Article Fr The permission 10 lard the coasts Of
the island Of Cuba the submarine telegraphc cables
December. 1885, will be reputed as anal grant made
International Ocean Telegraph Company for the
term oil forty years subject 70 the terms established in
tho second condition Of schedule Of terms Sor bidders
the sale of said grant, authorized by the decree OF
the same date. February %, nit
Article Sc ond- For the fulfent Of It's provisions be
understood that tho concession Of the decree OF 9Th
December 1885, s hereby modified IN the sense of the
foregoing article.
Given al Palace, ON the 18th day Of Nay, 1857.
's-'N y ' ALEXANDRA CASTRO
Minister OF the Colonies
The second condition 10 which reference Is made
above Is as follows translated from the Gacta de No
dyid of February 49, 1907
"rhe company will make Of tho telegraph line
during forty years. the government meanwhile making
no grants for the establishment OF parallel lines.
After the expiration OF said term, the government
shall be free accord permissons for landings
hcsd the company continuing In the enjoyment OF the
OF their line For the ends Of this article, parahed
lines shall be conceded such starring from Cuba and
Porto Rico will have submerged cables running APP
proximately in the same direction
Madrid, February 20 1857.
Approved BY Her Majesty CASTRO.
General W. +. SMITH, President ]. O. r. Co.
Besides the above Cuban affairs, the State depart
ment has just published translation OF General Man
sanos order relating to tn, suppression Of the slave ra
nc The substance, however. given in the HERALD
n June Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
said unknown girl. and pnys tina. he may y ds.s Wit


TESTIMONY or FREDERICK HAsocSx-
Frederick Hancock. OF No II Wall street, hssng dull
sworn. saysThat ON the 4Sh day OF July, 1854 he
passenger board the steamboat Norwalk tho tri
from Coney Island TO New York, The paddles q
sad steamboat strike aud overset rowboaf containn
boy. girl and three men, all to deponent unknown,
said Steamboat after striking said rowboaf kept on he
course Tor some distance and by the time the engin
reversed, and the boat brought back the plac
where the oversetting occurred, all Of the occupants
said rosboat, except SAID unknown boy, had suni
in tho water; SAID unknown boy was taken tht
water BY some men who went To his assistance In .
small boat
No other witnesses being present. Judge Stuart, VIC
appeared counsel for Mt. Hudeon made motion thai
he be admitted to BAIL and Judge Hogan decided to ~
lease the accused giving good real estate security
the sum OF $4,000. Mr. Hudson said he would have Z
bondsrnan this morning, and in the meantms
he yenains the Tombs Search has been made for tn
unknown bow referred in the adavits having bss1
rescued from drowning bot yet without succssa l
is believed that he lixed in B<ookiyn.
None OF the bodies Of those persons drowned hava
been recovered, neither have their forma
residences been ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
SUPREME coUHT-CaAMBeas.
An interesting Wine Case-Imitation Of For.
eign Wines.

eign Wines.
Before Judge Peckham.
Fraucts Boucher and Harris Hou ~. Fanny Florence
and Georae HiE-This before the court yes
terday afternoon, on a motion TO vacate order Of
arrest issued against these defendants the csth Of
June last Il appeared from the Adsvs tina, the plain.
tifs are dealers In California native and that
the defendants place Of business IL In Houston street.
The defendants Il 10 charged entered nts agreement
Of champagne wine OF the aggregate value OF 1857.
The wine was further agreed, vas to be pure native
wine bu. =. dslsnd,n.s ,s}oe,. plaintiffs s.y they
tston Of we'll known French vine producing firm 70
wine was sent By messenger 70 the house Of the 90.
fendants and F1ercnce requested the caan 70 take IL In
As sSS .ouS en- so." ~ me monos
TO ray for IL The oarman objected to this peculiar style
OF business transsction, upon which Fanny suggested
morning for payment when the other defcudent would
be present The messenger LETT the wine and
upon ups ., ocss v,se sassoo sns ,nss H would
call down Al three O'Clock that afternoon
and nay 70, T. ,,,, Three o'clock came in IL, y
direction Of the piainos Office The day fsHowng the
sa sn, s a. s a. TIVE three days SUBJ
sequently paintis sent age, End the messenger Was
asked by Fanny where the wine was for which be de-
handed paymeut, FOR Wa not jsst ~ hat particular
time al least ''vissis 70 the ssssengerA mex cd eye"
The defendants refused 10 pay Tor H. sud they we've &C
cordngly arrested on the 2sth OF juno The defend-
ants claim their release the rsuad hat the pam
tits are not entitled TO the wine beng cold under
Violation Of the Internal Rcverue Law, there beng no
duty paid upon u imported wsns wtncb Il purported
TO DO Ibis proposition 10 based spoa ne sch scclon
Of the fnsrual Revenue Act amended June So 1894
providing that all wines, liquors. compounds known
as wine male In imitation OF sparkling wine or cham.
payne &C.. shall be subject II put NJ N quart bottles;
10 tax OF 50 per dozen. The plaintiffs reply that this
vas native wine and not made in utseon Of any o'her
wine and that khough put NJ TO reasonable foreign vine
br the cans ard bAskcs done only A the request
OF the Defendants The defendants counsel further
conended that the attendant Florence was not In the
presept instance sbs 10 arrest on the ground thai
there had been no wiul physical deefioraon or injury
20 the psintirs' person or properly The Court hed
adversely 20 the defendant this POINT put reserved
ts decision on the question ~ alleged Infringement and
violation OF The revenue lawa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

First PRICE $50; second, s75; third, 500. Harvard
Unversily-By George Holdridge, W. W. Richards r.
c. Watson, T. = Ed ards. W. Simmons. A. p Loring,
stroke; ,ime ~ minutes 35H seconds Pscaaqna-By
J. II Staples, s A. Staples, C. H. staples, ID Drake Ia
7. Davis, Il A. Staples, ssroke; time ~ minutes ssh
seconds. Csmbridge-By c. ID. Kinnsar. John knnear,
c. Bate H. McNamee, A. J. Bate W. d. Thomas,
stroke; ums 80 minutes 121k seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

the physicians proceeded TO their duty OF pos, norton
examination. Williams powerfully built man and
OF undoubted strength and endurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
COURT Of SENEGAL SESSIONS.

Before Judge Russell
The calendar IN this court yesterday was very lage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06

and stand by you al the last wiz me To-Day mas been
one cf Gods days-tbe happiest OF my lifs. II you
going strp, hit INTO His armA Good-by BrdgeI may
with heai,.rendins shrek. which reached the ears
OF the assembled crowd outside the JAIL the unhappy
woman crouched down in a corner buried her face 10
her hands and shook uncomfortable ht OF emotion
The negro proceeded 10 the place OF execution attended
by sheriff GARRISON and Rev Mr.. PAGE.
LAUNCHED INTO rrERvrrY.
He was placed under the scsfoi, the moose liked TO
the fatal rope above his head when be sad In q
voice without the sghtes, apparent trsmor or fear
"Freuds, this 10 my last day In . few minutes
shall oe with Jesus Meet me 10 heaven, where am
gong soon. u V there you will end me on the day Of
Judgment Thank God for this day IL 10 blessed 10 be
here. Dyes now LEI me Co. Amen
part OF the ity 0rst Psalm read BY the on
God. fi he washed clcsn and white iodav. Today u
OF Gods dsya" On being counselied 10 stand nrm
he said III don't mind this al ALL In little shall be
with Jeeue" The black cap thcn drawn down over
hrs face, which was cssm and peaceful aud covered
With an air Of perfect resignation; the sheriff
the sS blow Of the axe On The rope was heard IN:
heavy weight within descended, thsrs convulsivs
Jsrx tAs AR, and ths soul Of the oesrs launched
For On mute he hung without making any motion that
could be perceived Then sshs remor through
his body the muscles contracted little with sort OF
shrus the body dropped bsck apparently exhausted and
further motion vas perceived 70 IL Three minutes
after be Vas drawn up the pulse beat quite s.stsdly
the heart paiprated violently then beat fainter and
fainter, until ct Eve minutes u could haslly be per.
ceved 81 all In his wrsts and at, minutes totally
and vas an uncommony easy one and sooner Il an any
,S the physicians he'd known 70 DO the case BY
hA ugine.
pfsGpAcxyuL SCENE
Tn on followed most disersceful ms military
company was brought 10 aud formed In double coan
near tns scsnod and excited and bolserrus crowd
poured IN through the open gate. A. they passed
the body4-ncp, wonocn snd children, some Of the
last beng only seveh or sIeht year. OF sge--soue
OF The most unieeiing rsiusrks we're ra.ie, one
% allowing such an exhibdion. mau near
the scanoid cahsd woman who We m TIE thtong 70
come aud the a3Sger" Some OF the passershy ~.
siste upon shaI ING bands WIN, the v~iir tha as
and Jokes were pN pe'tacG AZ It's expe>s AZ iersth
the revolving scene 0se, the yard waS GLARE. aud
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
FAMILY RIGHTS
SOLD
At the Low Price of $40.

EY;- guarantee to prove the above before
exacl,n. the money. aud will show the exper-
i:e;t sratuiious!y to ANY one lesrous OF seeing
it,
n Il. T.. MAYER. Patcntcc.
Chester, 5. G..
II. q. HAWTHORN,
Due West, S. c.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
ABBryiLLg, 5. c., Feb. IL, 1867.

ABBEviLLg, $ C., Feb IL, 1867.
hereby certify ,ha, have given the pre-
paration for washing purposes. invented by Mr.
\. II. Il. Mayer. Of Chester, S. c. fair and
inn artial trial, and find il will accomplish nll
he claims 70: il. Nc he,tei invention could lie
placed before the public than the Soap Of
"washing made easy." My wife has been using
IT for the last twelve months aud will state b
single fact in illustration Of the value place
upon the article. My servant girl commenced
our washing Mt eight o'clock a NJ. and II, In II
past ten 4. NJ. Of the snme day, she had eighty.
three pieces most beautiful y washed aud hang.
ing Oh the lines. u mumber Of these piece
were bed quilts. sheets and shirts, and will
add that she had the benefit Of the "Unive sal
Clothes Wringer" on which to wiring their out
Isaac BRANCH, NJ. u.
MRS. DIR. |. BRANCH.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
CANDIDATES.

sa- The friend. Of s. p. BoozER respect.
fuily announce him, q candiiats for the offes.
Ta IColsstor q the eSentqipg.eiestieas4 II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
PATENTED APRIL lo.asec.
WASHING CLOTHES
WITHOUT RUBBING, BOIL-
ING OR WA CHINER Y.
READ ! READ READ !
PATENTED APRIL 10. assc.

NNHAT we claim 70: il. aud & uarantee that
w this Soap will do
1t is the best Soap ever invented for Wash.
ing purposes;
!. Best, h-cuuse there is no wood used.
q Best because it ,iispcrses with the wash.
hoarl = il requires no rubbing.
E,M because it saves one-third tho Soap and
can he made hy any lady III fifteen minutes.
L. Ecst because it costs not exceeding S5
per year for the chemicals. and ,here ID no pos.
sillr chance OF injury TO the clothes, as any one
W i'll sny who has the right
; Best, because printers ink, coach grease.
or dir, nd grease Of any kind can l." removed
without ;hc si" 'es, iriury 10 prints or texture !;
and the most delicate lady can accomplish II
days washing in an Incredibly short time
, crnn"r iI,nr by boiling, and there is no nrces-
si'y for h!"riiy as the clothes are Lleached hy
driving in the sun.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

cIY" One half in,crr>, in this invention has
heen purchased hv Col ID. q. llAWTlluEN, Of
Due Nest, Ahbrvi!lr Dist. :. = for the Staiea
Of South Carolina. G."ryiu, Florida, and Ala
bama. Col. IlAWTllOltN expects TO visit ror-
tions Of these States for the purpose OF selling
county rights.