davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
.s.., In.,Equity. ,sg.
OR ANl,El,I,pI, .nIcruro,r

~. OF
Jpn'ss +. l,hing4,y,a,,,'r .l,,a sal, 10 ao,.yu
ElIzalg Livingston c, al. t )1aoii all .saoi,
Under decree in Equity. made da this easS, 1.-THE
creditors Of VIM j. Livingston, will provo their de-
ands before rue by the first Of hythe1ti2,l iIka
'l'ssi"sss @S%si T. sS t.aais.Isss., tsaMsGS
. mar! .i-a'j'Hi i.i, ,f5,eif~ Ir"y i,.,u ill.,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Josepl, rickling. Admir-, Ct. nj.

'N '
Mary Il Tyler, ct. al.
stated sase, tic creditors of The iatc Darling s. ry
Ter are cnjoincd from prosecuting their actions al
lnw for the recovery Of their claims. and are re.
Ipirct to proyc their several aud respective tnnh
before the Commissioner Or hcierc tic 4fai day
of May next.
,fsp,RgYi9pssr's 9tlics p..yy;,lAMN!!soN,
March II, 1868. ''i .'p
mar, Ii ''f ,d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
-ti.Stl.


Marcclln lnabinct.
Will hc rc>ol l'ci"rc hr Court iJ>nsc on M.nlay
III Nix H"x' NJ the risk II the i"tsMrr rnyti2rp
the f"l"wns real and pcrs"nnl property, ihT fnrn,-
The sale. '' ~ -
Steam Saw Mill, with the right of all the Tim
bcr on lands Of the late L.. h. Imnbnrt. s,,nariny
~ inc hes and upwards 80,
.S14 acres uf Land. rncrc ~ less, i.onne.. ny
lands rf Il, lI"rgdr, t,.attr 'arisrfan Riley. John
Mill"r and Mrs. Margaret NJ. Rumrh. Al<n three
mules. ~.l..4
.\ml "n Tmcs,lay. May 9th. nj lnmison's Turn
nnt. S. g. II. H.. Timber Carts lot lilack saith
|, r''Si>> and n lol of l.,il,'ci. =" h',yrSf'.
rommi|sHh.rr's oIlicc.'f'' ", y. y. 1AMlsOX.
\ NrangrhRit {. H.. Commissioner. +
. April s, 1865.
apl IL I'll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
The State Of South .l'arolina,


The State Of South ,larolinA j,
0RAS1EBIRn inlsTRIcT,. bua
iuvi In tho Csur. off,snnSea &C.. .ESa Pleas, Pleas, n; ,.,
u II, Jsnpiag.. Jns r.J~sains., ,Ys Z. A. cgsss=.
~ s;,sr'FA. 4. 4. s tTallnmg..dse,:: ''lng..dds ,:a.,do hsa
:A'FFAe e eflais,sNl..EG.
NXyYEREAS ths rlniniifs did sn the so,A day
I May file ahcir dcclmrafionI againsilil: De-
PENDANTS. who (as it is said) are absent from and
without the limits Of this Siatc and have neither
wives nor attorneys known within the, same, upoa
whom copy of said declaration may be served:
On ir'ton Of Illusions Legnrt, Plnin1iffs erneys
il is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear
and llEn'p a snid declaration ronUr btf0fs ihe
22n'l day OF fAIny. which will be in the year Of
Lord, Onc Tho,San'l Eight Hundred and Silly
eight, otherwise final and absolute judgments will
then be given and awarded against them. .
.dpI 4 uut Fi@ii ad} j. ROBrNS0N1y
May 90, 1867. NN Jun / e8m4 C.tg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

NOTICE.-An tlic Executions for
IN Poor Tax arc in my office, and parties intc.
rested will 10, wclhstol call nj and sottc ant
save cost. .'lAA ---e j. w. H. DUKES,
tjHn Lift s1os Shh' - Sheriff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

Hon. F. A.. Sawyer, the newly elected
senator from South Carolina, is son of the
late Joseph Sawyer, and was born at Bolton,
Worcester county, in this State. He gra-
duated at Harvard College in 1874, and
afterwards taught school with great success
in Boston, Lowell, and other places. He
married Miss Della Gay, of Nashua, n.
n. In 1869, when, the State Normal school
was established at Charleston, S. c., some
Of the most influential men Of that State
came North to select a teacher to place at
its head. After considerable ses"rh Mr..
Sawyer was chosen, accepted thu position,
and moved to Charleston with his family.
He was very successful. As the war ap-
preached, being entirely northern ON that
question, he desired to leave and come
North, having excellent positions offered to
him. But he yielded to the persuasions Of
friends of the new school system of the
State, who represented to him that if he
left the school would be broken up, and he
remained at his post as teacher. When
the war was closing the Confederates per
mitted him and his family to be put aboard
the feet in the harbor and he came North.
He delivered good many addesses at the
fall elections of that year at Republican:
meetings in Massachusetts, and as soon as
the internal revenue system was establish
ed in South Carolina he was appoited Col
lector Of United States revenue for the
Charleston District, which position he has
held ever since.-BoSton Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

I. The NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW
IMPORTANT DECfs1oN.-The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue made his first decision
on Thursday under the new internal reve-
nue. law. A New York assessor wrote to the
department to know if an application for
license as distiller, made by one who has a
lease duly recorded two years since, in
which it was expressly stipulated that the
premises leased were to be used for the
erection of 8 distillery, should be granted
under the present law, the applicant claim
ing that the old lease is sufficient. The Com
missioner decides that the written consent
of the owner of the premises should be one
which has been given since the passage OF
the new law, and he adds that all the as
SCISSORS must be careful to require also the
consent and stipulation called for by sec
ton eight from any mortgages. judgment
creditor, or other person having lien.
The applicant is required to furnish the as
SCISSORS with the official searches from the
proper officers, showing conclusively if
there are other liens on the property. He
also takes occasion to state that in the case
of either of the bonds provided by section
seven of the new law the assessor should re-
quire before approval that the sureties shall
be shown conclusively to be persons pos
sessed Of unencumbered real estate in the
county in which the distillery is located, or
in an adjoining county in the same State,
equal at least in value to the amount Of the
penal bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03


BALTIMORE, August 1-Cotton frmer.
Flour very firm, with no stock on hand.
Grain firm Eat yesterdays prices. Bless
pork firm at $50. BAG on-Rih sides, l7c.
shoulders, 141a@14Nc.
North Caroiina SIS, coupons, 70 bid. Viz
ginia 6's, old, inscribed, As bid. 1
LOUISVILLE, August l.-Flour, $3.50
Sc so. Corn, g3@95c.5 Mess pork, s2s, so
@s2s.75. Lard, Ish@IsLc. Bacon
Shoulders, 1896; clear sides, 17Ic.
Whiskey-Free, Sl.20.
.s'GINc rNNArI, August Flour un-
changed. Mess pork held at $3.50, but
buyers demand reduction. Lard held at
1870. Bacon quiet. .scf . S9a9'2fta
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 1.-spirits
turpentine firm at 4Ic. Resins dull and
unchanged. Tar firm at $3.50. ,a
! AueusTA, August 1 Nothing done in
cotton; stock, 2, 4S7 bales. q 20 gfoi'
ia slvxSNaH, August ]. Cotton firm and
holders too high for buyer middlings held
at 29@29 &c. Receipts, bales. Exports,
coastwise, $50 bales. "..s.,s' 49,. ..js,,
! MoBsLE, August 1s-cotton--Holders
asked 27c.y for low middlings.d No sales.
Receipts, bales. Exports, 19llbales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
TELEaRAPHIC NEWS.
rro,,, r washington.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Pot-ofdee
accounts have not yet been made up, and
the recent statement Of the deficiency is a
wild speculation. The deficiency will not
exceed s4,O0G,000, and is chargeable to
extensive routes in the far West instead OF
to the southern service, .s1.
The Republican National Executive Com.
mittee is in session ut New York.
The President rendered to Lieutenant
Governor Cox, of Ohio, the Internal Reve-
nue. Commissionership, with the assurance
that Rollins would give way to him and re-
Geye oil parties from trouble. Mr.. COX
declined it on the ground Of engrosslng
personal business. .,.s..,-....
a special agent is to beplaced In charge
of the New Orleans custom-house.
!. Admiral Dahlgren assumes the duties of
chief Of the Ordnance Department on Mon
day. 5,,ss,.,z.f ~.
There is considerable anxiety felt; about
the political position Of the Cabinet. a
special dispatch to the New York Times
from this city says a. .l..y s.1s.s.,,
~ s'The position of the Cabinet with re-
gard to the Democratic nominees is as fol-
lows !: None of them are satisfied with the
nominations, but Messrs. .McCulloch and
Browning will probably support them, while
Messrs. Seward, Randall, and Welles will,
unless they alter their present opinions, re-
main as neutral as possible during the cam
paign, and Messrs. Evarts and Schofeld
will vote for Grant and Colfax." -: III,
The time for converting seven-thirties
expired to-day. There, are about 81, O0O,--
600 outstanding which will be paid in cur
rency at par. .sg..rs..... ..s.I
Baron Stocked, the Russian Minister.
receipted to-day for the Alaska money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

The NORTH GERMAN TREATY.-H. Keys
man, United States Consul OF Berlin, writes
as follows tndHr date of July II to Hon. F.
w. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State:
81 beg to inform you that in circular
dated July 9th the Prussian Minister of the
Interior instructs those government Off
Gals whom it concerns that by the conclu-
sion of the treaty of February q, 1868,
between the United States and North Ger
many it is intended, in accordance with ar
ticle second of said treaty, that citizens OF
the North German Union who have emf
grated to the United States without permits
sion of the proper authorities, and thereby
committed an act punishable under the
laws relating thereto, are not to be indicted,
prosecuted, or punished for such criminal
act on their return to their former homes
after an absence of five years, and that any
Judgment or punishment which may have
been pronounced or ordered against such
citizens by reason of their emigration to the
United States without permission is not to
be executed or enforced against them, pro-
vided the parties have acquired citizenship
in the United States in accordance with ar
ticle one of the treaty in question.
The circular of the minister accordingly
directs the proper officials throughout the
kingdom in no case to institute proceedings
for trial and punishment, and to desist
from any molestation whatever of any in
dividual coming under the provisions Of the
treaty, if such individual furnish proper
proof of his having become naturalized
citizen Of the United States pursuant to ar
ticle one of the treaty. The Minister OF
Justice has moreover called on the courts
of justice throughout Prussia for official re-
ports of all the cases in which judgments
and sentences have been passed and still
stand in force, with the view of having all
punishments, fines, and costs RENTED by
means of 6 royal pardon.
"These proceedings, the substance whereof
have correctly given, show the entire good
faith of the Prussian Government in carry
ing out the provisions of the important
treaty in accordance with the wishes of the
United States, and | hasten to put the De-
partment in possession of the news thereof.
"Our minister being absent from Berlin
at this moment on official duties elsewhere,
| trust that my giving information to the
Department on diplomatic matters may not
be deemed improper" ,.s.. ...-.ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

NEWS FROM LIBERIA Letters from Libe-
ria to the 11th of June have been received.
These state that the large company of emf
grants which left Charleston, S. c., last
November were generally enjoying good
health and were doing well.
The season has been favorable to garden
ing and farming. Vegetables have been
abundant, and the prospects of the rice and
other crops were very good. Ten thousand
pounds of coffee and 100000 pounds of
sugar were produced in Mesurado county
in 1867.
The commercial marine of the Republic
is stated to have greatly increased within
the last three years. There are now forty
seven vessels of various sizes, and the Libe-
rian merchants owning them are believed
to be fully able to supply the native mar
ket along that portion of the West African
coast. A foreig n steamer stops at Cape
Palmas on an averge Of once a week.-Na-
tiOnGl IntelliqenCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

Professor James; Dennison, of the Ma
tional Deaf Mute College at Washington,
will deliver the address at the meeting OF
the New England Association of Deaf Mutes
at Brattleboro', VT, on the Goth Of August,
and the Rev. DR.. Gallaudet will act as In
terpreter on the occasion.
Thirty life insurance companies IN New
York have in force two hundred and SIX
thousand nine hundred and. si1ty-six poll
cies, insuring the immense aggregate Of I, SIX !,
hundred ana twelve millions seven hundred
and twenty-one thousand four hundred and
thirty-one dollars f.
The New York Times favors the election
Of Charles Francis Adams to the United
States Senate from Massachusetts,.
The Edinburgh is the Oldest OF the great
English reviews. 1t has been established
sixty-six years. .stsaesssa
1t is said General Beauregard is tomarry
New York heiress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
FRANCE.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 1.-Noon.-Stocks
dull and lower. 5-20's, '62, coupons, ll435s.
Virginia 6's, new, 81 bid, 5411a asked.
Tennessee 6's, 6lA;4 new, 6lsas. Gold,
144Zs. Sterling, 10. Money easy. Flour
5Gl0c. and wheat l&2c. better. Corn
slightly favors buyers. Mess pork quiet at
$3.50. Lard firm; steam, 1s@ls1ac.
Cotton q shade irmer at 30830i@. Tar-
pentine firm at 421a@45c: Rosin steady
common, 1926. Freights quiet. =, : -
: Evening.-Cotton shade frmer sales
1900 bales at S693e1sc. Flour-Super-
fine State, s7@s7.S5. Wheat quiet. Corn
Mixed western, s1I0G$Ll3. Whisky
active and firm in bond, SOC. Mess pork
fismer at s2s.3711sGs2s.50. Lard active
kettle, t1sIS@l9c.2a Naval stores firm.
Groceries quiet. Freights quiet.
Money easy on call at 3G4 per cent. The
bank statement Is favorable. Gold closed
active and advancing at l45AGl4533s,, and
all offered is promptly taken. Governments
quiet and steady. Border State bonds
irmer. Tennessee 6's, new, 621aa; old,
627a. North Carolina SIS, 6SL. Stocks
frmer with a general improvement.
Exports Of specie for the past week were
$777 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

ENGLISH REPoRTERs.-The English re-
porters care, as body, nothing about poll
tics. So far as see, they have only one
desire-viz., to see the House counted out.
The story goes that the late MIR. Williams,
who sat in Parliament for many years as
the representative of metropolitan con-
stituency, on making his preliminary can
vass, was asked by Parliamentary re-
porter if he would pledge himself on being
elected to move that the House be !" count
ed, whenever the quorum seemed to be
wanting, or 60 out of the chamber when
ever he saw signs that some one else was
about to make the same motion. He pro
missed he would do this, and MIR. Williams
used to say that that reporter canyassed tor
him day and night with an ardor which
quite affected him. <
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

OLD THAD MALICIoUS-MoRE REruDIA-
TloN.-Old Thad takes pleasure in torment
ing Greeley, arguing, as he does in late
letter, that Congress has settled the ques-
ton that the bonds are payable in green
backs Thad says:
Now, if the tiye-twenties had already
been payable, principal and interest, in
gold, nothing need to have been said except
as to the time, which the Government had
the right to extend; but they did provide
that the bonds to be substituted should be Of
different interest value from the face of the
tye-twenties. 1t is provided that they shall
bear an interest of four per centum in
gold instead of six per centum, as now, and
as an equivalent for the reduction of the
interest, the principal should be payable in
gold at maturity. If the principal were
already payable in gold there could have
been no occasion to repeat it, nor to reduce
the coin interest for thirty years by one
third. That settled that the bonds bearing
four per cent. interest for forty years, and
their principal and interest payable in
coin, were just equal to what the committee
considered the value of the fye-twenty
bonds, bearing one-third more interest in
coin, and the principal payable in just what
il now is" ,....
What will Greeley say now about scoun-
drois
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

-sfgs 49, t. 1sfs
A firm in New Bedford is making three
wheeled wagons and carriages, which are
very much liked By those who have, tried
them. They are said to turn in less space
and with less danger Of upsetting than four
wheeled vehicles. =
While Judge Bliss, of St. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, was opening q bottle. Of ale few
days ago, the cork flew out with great force,
striking his spectacles and driving the glass
into his eye. He will probably lose his
sight. - t=
pa Nearly one-half of the visitors at the
Rowland House, Long Branch, were made
sick on Sunday night by eating too freely
Of Holsters. &f'--
The fires in the. Canada woods this sea-
SON have destroyed 100000 worth of
lumber.
There is one house in the seventh ward
of Boston which contains twenty-nine
families. . E;J-~-,4.-.-
seba Smith, the "Major Jack Downing y
of q former generation, is at the point OF
death. .,.5s gfr-.,- Il .afa- 5.s<
The King of the Sandwich Islands re-
ceives S45, 900 salary. s,.a.. I.
The total receipts of wheat in st. Louis
last week were Ill ,0S9 bushels. III
IL Fish in Rock river, Wis.,, have been sun
struck by millions. #" 9H. 80.
DR.. Kirwan, the Dean of Limerick, has
died in q Turkish bath. ...., ys.. ID,
John C. Breckenridge has little place
twelve miles the other side of Niagara.
Rossini's joke on Of'enbach is 10 play
one of the latter's operas through with two
fingers. .l...1---2 IT,.
Ristori gave her lawyer . set of diamonds
before she left. - - t,...,rf
sangalli receives $3.50 week for dancing
in :. Humpty Dumpty."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

ROBBERY OF GOLD Bonds By BOYS
ARREST OF. THE THIEVES AND RECov-
cry OF THE PRoPERTY.-Boston, Mass,
July 3l.-Benjamin F. Cushing, aged
seventeen, and Thomas Brown, aged
sixteen, are under arrest for rob
bling the Office of William d. Kent q Co.,
lumber and commission merchants, of
$4,000 in gold bonds and other securities.
Gushing has been lately employed and dis
charged by Kent s. Co., but retained the
key to the Office, with which he and Brown
effected an entrance Wednesday night.
They confessed the robbery, and the pro-
perty was recovered. ...-.-..-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

John C. Breckenridge is living very
quietly at Niagara, a little town about
twelve miles away at the eastern terminus
of Thomson's railroad. He does not come
to the Falls very often. He was at the
Clifton Hotel short time since with Gene
raj Early as the guest Of Dir. Claiborne, of
st. Louis. Ex-President Fillmore is also at
Niagara. tyg O. gf'FE!-fE 2EEC
The Louisiana Legislature has directed
the Governor to call upon the President for
military assistance to put down the law
lessness in that State, The Presidents
action will show whether or not he re-
cognizes the new governments Of the south
ern States.-Ne10 York Iribaae. }..g.
AaRadical paper says that when Horatio
and his intimate friend Blair stand by the
grave Of Democracy in November, it is con-
fdently predicted that he will exclaim, in
uournful accents, g Alas, New Yorickh"
The Jordan Transcript, in this State,
hitherto Radical, has become a warm and
efficient support of Seymour, Blair, and
the Union Worh. So y T.a,.ss.
II is understood that the Secretary of
War has granted General Dyer's. request,
and has directed the Judge Advocate Gen
eral to prepare charges for his trial.
Dr.sears, agent of the Peabody fund,
has river DR.. W.T.. Broaddus, ofsVirginia,
$500 to aid in educating the children OF de-
ceased Confederate soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

A CHURCH TOTALLY DESTROYED By FIRE.
We are Informed by gentleman from Sur
ry county that on Monday night last the
almost new Episcopal church near Bacon's
Castle was set on fire by o few of the ro-
wing, thieving scalawags and carpet-bag-
gers which infest the State; whose love for
their devilish pranks upon the people is
Unsuitable, and was totally destroyed, with
the new organ, furniture, and everything
that it contained. AS blind to lead estray
the suspicious of the people the scoundrels
set fire to an old dilapidated building used
by Yankee school-marm as school-house.
The rascals, fearing the just wrath of the
people, have left that section of the coun-
ty.-Norfolk Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

HUBERT P. LErEnyRE.-As . called meet
ing Of the Montgomery tAlabama) iEpisco-
pal Association, July 18th, 1865, rthe fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
"Whereas God in. His all-wise Provi-
dence has removed from our midst our
dearly beloved brother, Hubert p. Lefebvre,
the Christian gentleman, the Jealous patron
of every charitable work, the deVout fol-
lower Of the Cross, the kind father and hus-
band, and the genial companion; one whose
words of counsel have done 30 much to di-
rect the labors Of this Association, and
whose untiring energy has been bent to-
wards our every work Of beneyolence and
charity: one whose life among US has been
marked with that most honorable conduct
which adorns humanity, and is worthy Of
the admiration and imitation of us all !;
and whereas mis- death has left q vacancy in
this parish, and especially in this Associa-
ton. which none can fill; therefore,
." Resolved, That the Montgomery Epis-
copal Association, while bowling in resigna-
ton to the will Of Almighty God, lament
the untimely death Of Hubert P. Fefebvre
as an irreparable calamity to this Society,
of which he was one.of the founders and
one of the most earnest and laborious mem
bers. ,rS oa s
/" RESOLVED, That our grief ut his depar-
ture is assuaged by the conviction that he
has been transferred to the better world
to take his place among the just made. per-
feet. -af
z" Resoloed, That our coincidence be ex-
tended to the bereaved family Of the de-
ceased. ,zfs,. .y.. 1il i;.ta 3
/" RESOLVED, That d copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of the deceased,
and be published in the Church Register
and the secular newspapers of Montgomery,
and the Richmond Dispatch be requested
to publish the same" f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
The Alabama Legislature.

MoYTaoMERY, ALA, August LIN the
Senate to-day the militia bill was passed.
1t authorizes the Governor to organize the
militia when he sees proper. =. -. -. {
The disability removal bill was holly
discussed, Mr.. Pennington and other Re-.
publicans strongly urging the removal Of
all disabilities The native Republicans
generally favor 1t, but it is opposed by the
northern Republicans. NJ. ..,..-.,rt
In the House, Mr.. McCraw has gotten
through bill removing the disabilities of
the people Of Chambers county, which it is
hoped will be an entering wedge for gen.
raj removal. r. -. .cs
~ The common carriers Bill, introduced by
a negro from Mobile, is causing much bad
feeling. The negroes .are clamorous for its
passage, and the mover of the bill says if
it does not pass there will be serious dis
turbance' in Mobile. The bill provides for
equal rights of whites and blacks in rail-
road cars and steamboat cabins, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

HORSE THIEVES Hung BY CITIZENS
Memphis, July 3l.-Last evening while
Constable Day, with guard of three men,
were bringing two horse thieves, named
Christopher N. Bender and Benjamin
Whitfield, from Raleigh to this city for
commitment to jail, they were met, when
two miles from the city, and the guard sud
denly surrounded by about forty masked
horsemen, who took the prisoners, and
ordering the guard not to follow, left in the
direction of Raleigh. This morning the
men were found hanging to a tree, with a
paper on them announcing they had been
hung by an outraged community.