davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

FROM AN OLD Resident OF CARSON
Of the whereabouts of John WATSON, an old
knd much respected resident of this place,
since he sold his interest in the Owyhee
Idaho) Avalanche, we have heard frequent
Enquiry. BY a recent letter from him,
hated in San Francisco, printed in the
paper, we find him advocating
khe construction of railroad from Mays
Fille (Cal.) to Portland (Oregon).
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11
L1NccLN's BIRTH DAY occurs tomorrow,
khs 18th inst. In the evening an opening
ball will be held in the New Hall at Genoa.

PRESBYTERIAN SocIABLE.-We are re-
|Auested to announce that the weekly social
party of the Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening at the residence of Mr..
Aaron Wells, Carson street, near the South
Park Hay Yard. This will no doubt be a
pleasant reunion and will be all the more,
DO, if our citizens in general, irrespective Of
sect, choose to comply with the invitation so
30 do and present themselves there.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

DEBATABLE.-The subject of the Human
itarian lecture, in neighboring town, ON
Sunday evening. was:
Is the Higher Life possibility in Virginia City
and Gold Hill:
The definition given to the lecture implies
a denial of the divine nature of Christ. The
location of the inhabitants of those places is
on the Bail Of the Pale of Civilization. The
question is now open for discussion
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

THE head of the Chinese column on the
Pacific Railroad has reached the canyon on
the Truckee, about ten miles below Hunters
and from there to the State line Cinnamon
are swarming on the road in immense num-
bers. Crystal Peak is becoming quite a
lively business place.-HumboM Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

CUTE LITTLE GIRL.-A lady not long
since visiting cemetery, in Gardiner, Me-,
with her little daughter, observed on one OF
the stones a neatly cut figure Of a horse.
Wondering why such an emblem should be
used. they examined the inscription closely,
but could find no clue to its appropriateness,
when her little girl remarked: II presume
she died of the nightmare"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

STATE WARRANTS DuE.-All State war
rants registered prior to October l, 1867, will
be paid on presentation.
E. RHoADEs, State Treasurer.
Carson, February 10, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11

AbRAScH RAILROAD TO THE TRUCKEE
An old subject has been revamped and rem
aered newly interesting by some understand
Ings that are entertained hereabcut lust now,
Branch Railroad connecting the northern
edge Of Ormsby county with the Truckee
crossing of the C. P. R. r. seems to be DOS
sible-more possible, or probable, in fact,
than ever before. The statement is that the
Virginia steep grade road has been abandoned
md that the Virgiuians and the Central Pa
cifc folks have had some negotiations rela-
tive to the building of road to run through
the pass which divides Ormsby and washoe
counties. 1t is said that some propositions
have been made which are worth the serious
attention of US of Carson and vicinity. A
railroad meeting was held here early last
summer, and an investigation committee was
then and there appointed. Suppose we hold
another meeting, say on tomorrow evening
We should like to hear some suggestions re-
Sarding the matter from practical citizens.
4 PROFESSOR LAwLoR IN SAN Francisco
We find the following highly complimentary
notice of our citizen, Mr.. W. B. Lawlor. in
the local columns Of the San Fianclsco Ma
tional of Wednesday last
The reporter had the pleasure last evening,
OF attending a lecture delivered under the
auspices of the proprietors of the Pacific
Business College, at their hall in Mechanics
Iuetitute Building. BY Professor William B. |
h.awlor, of Carson City. Nevada. The SUBJ
beet of the lecture was " Numbers" and the |
nbiect was to show, BY Illustrations on the
blackboard how row of figures, single or
double, etc, could be added, suhtracted, null
kiplied, or divided with remarkable accuracy
bind apidity-indeed almost as quickly as
lightning travels. For example, the Profess
.or put down, say twelve different numbers
items and units-drew a chalk line down
them, and with electrical speed, wrote the
Gum opposite. He showed the same astonish-
6ng facility with numbers more complex,
sven where fractions were used. Illustrations
were also given TO show how fast the relative
value between gold and greenbacks could be
how interest by the same method
could be calculated, etc. The large and ap-
preciative audience of the students Of the
College, ladies and gentlemen, signifed their
At.er amazement at the Professors acquain-
tances with numbers by bursts of applause.
This method was also used in finding the
east common multiple of numbers.
The Professor stated that as Observation
~as the first step toward all intellectual pro-
,ress, SO it was simply by observation that he
,ad been enabled to accomplish this arith-
ne,ical feat. He claimed that it all depend
d on proper understanding of the just re-
atoms which exist between numbers that
he method was eminently practical. and he
'ad successfully taught it to youths not more
han ten or twelve years of age. We fear we
AVE succeeded but poorly in giving \ skele-
IN idea Of the Professors illustrations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-11
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE THERMOMETER stood at eight degrees
below zero yesterday morning. The dog days
hrs indefinitely postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-08

Toun1rios. = S .
! = I "a q = s{(====-s = - !
-. sAsl 7 sssal .ilss. .. = sAnrs
ran rsornIsroas o. THE
Buckeye Foundry
RsTADsIsHID 4. D, Is4s.
PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDRY
Yssn1e4isissl ara rsrehssea II 1855.
nov oonsolidased andin Operation
Cor. 9th & Johnson Sts., Keokuk.
~rs Merchants Farmers Mechanics and Others, to their
/ larg and eoDpletests.sk. ffisprossd
! PAr.1sE1ETNI9,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
soILxR IRONS. SAW MILLS.
PUMPS PuLLIss,
cAaK MIIia. OIDsR MILLs'
MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
Columns, ssat I Desk Irons, Rating,
Weight. Anchors
AL o1aER-
House Castings.
M.naril " ss~ auansrs, Roiisr..
Shears, Bolster Plates, sied ehoes,
LAthos, Washers, Ratchet Drills,
Agricultural Implement Furnishirss, Etc.
They Also employ nr.t-class PATTERN IA
AS, nd therefore prepared to take orders for
.assysbfa& UDaA1ss<A.
Soft Metal Packing. Brass CASTING,
Jour.ai Metal, Heii METAL
Aad other alloys manufactured At short notice.
ONO.
w UGHT IRON
they make
sh.f.ips, spindlss, Drivers, a,..
4. = Mi Dogs. well Drills s1rraps, L.,
Aud do all kinds Of Machine Forging.
--FHntR-
ELEVEN LATHEB, TWO DRILL PRR6-
SEES, THREE FLAN9RSs TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
with yICEs and other TOoLsin abundance, equipt =
Largest Machine Shop
In IOWA.
capacities their cHpolas Blower largest Lathe
and Planer, together with their Cranes aud Wagon In
TO make their facilities excellent Tor
iOtDg
HEAVY WORK.,
VAIL and ARMITAGE being thorough mschani
,niy the beat Materials sressst, or Vsfhhis
Employed
WE PUNISH
,oii.rs, Heaters,
Chlmnsys, Breechtng
wrought Pipe, Steam Fittings,
Betting PAckDg,Ac
-ARs AGENTS AND RKcossEsn-
IARnNkR's GOVERNOR,
BRANCH, CRoOKEs co = SAWS.
TILLWKLL's PATENT HEATER LIME CATCHER
And keep for sale good assortment Of
alyes, Cocks, Oil Cups. and other Trimming.
By arrangement with g. / W. TODD d CO., wese
their eonsu,a,rs' rates, with freight added
I'LL Stones Proof STATS. Screen Wire
INIT Machines, Eey ator Cups, Mil PICKS,
citing Cloths, srpsatup, Hose,
Oet nxtrsetors,
Aud their veil known
EATHER AND RUBBER BETTING
Afro anything else In the line Of
MILL FURNISHINGS.
In anticipation Of the demand for appliances for uain
ATkR POWER we have secured the control ofLKs-
EL's AMERICAN DOUBLE TUeBlN1
WATER WHEEL,
hIoh is almoss universally acknowledged tobs
BEST IN USE. +.
. vii with pleasure show and explain the Work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-08
THE GATE CITY.

l
4 LIZ ~ AL AkHM4 yIHN
= AA = - ~ = -
-:
rnmIaar o. ~ rlUCte aUY.
AiR--7zs Last Rose cf Ssmpsr.
!
Iis the lat Of Democracy,
Ln roesse ssons,.
Al ~ lts iornsl , fe'a.oDs
w. 49,. ~ 80 49, ~ 800
IL T. ais nshsesh
DIFFERENTIATION t,.ifor.
Vhile esesa.e ri saa.A.
49, e
ITlnot leave thee thus fticndi.ss,
70 witAsr alens,
For the traitors md rsbels
WIN follow thee soon:
But thou only rem.'neeh
hw IN. Jus. 20 ies
NJ wa ,a's sa =. c q. f ~
.,,
An ua ~ = .. ~ 49, .oon .o''o"-
For ~ ~ svn n. oS,r..aon
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
SCHOOL BooKs& STATIONERY
D. B. PAYNE s. BROTHER,
OF Main Street. Lvpehburp, Va.

81 Main Street, Lynchbure, Va.
Are now receiving their supply of School
Books, Stationery, &C., to meet the wants
Of the Fall Season and would inform
Teachers and others purchasing School
Books by the wholesale, that they will sell
for this Season at strictly New York and
Philadelphia Wholesale Prices.
They will retail ALL Books and Station
cry as low as they can be bad in this mar
ket, aud we believe in any other Market
Call before purchasing and they will satisfy
ALL, TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
On hand also Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
Music, Window Shades, and full assort.
ment Of Wall Paper. sept4, I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
IN NEW HANDS
TVNCHBTRG ~

IN N EW HAND S.
DEING the owner Of this valuable proper
ID ty, have taken charge oft on my own
account, with n determination of making II
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in all of its de-
partments, having had it thoroughly reftted
and furnished so as to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all couyeniences
aud comforts.
The table will be kept well supplied at all
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the bar will be furnished
with the purest of LIQUORS, WINES, &c,
and neither surpassed byany in Virginia.
The services of Mr.. NJ p. Bledsoe have
been secured to take charge as principal man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, both OF
them highly capable of conducting the busi-
ness of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such, can with confidence assure the pub
lie that in patronizing the house, they will
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
ularly to take passengers up to the house
and return them to the depots free of charge
Being centrally located, convenient 10 the
principal business of the place, with the
Postofiice in the building and with first
class accommodations at reduced rates,'l
confidently expect a fair share of patronage
from my friends aud the public.
T. C. S. FERGUSON
LYNcHBURG, Va, Feb. 3, 1868.
feb2l Gm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court Of Teqewcll
county, on Monday the Sd dav Of Au-
gust, 1868
David II. Peery, complainant,
against In Chanoerv
James p. Barnetts admr. &
heirs, defendants
The object Of this suit is to subject the
real estate Of which James p. Barnett. died
seized in the county of farewell, to the nav.
ment Of a debt due from his estate To- the
complainant; And it appearing from an af.
iidayit filed in the cause, that defendants
William T. Lambert and Mary his wife, aud
John II. Barnett are not residents of this
State, it is ordered that they appear here
within one month from the due publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
A copy Teste.
Aug l4-4w p. r. sPRACHER, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
THE PEACH BOXES
EXPENSES.

The boxes cost about twenty cents
each. The cost of wrapping the peaches
is five cents per box. The cost of paper
with which to wrap, aud packing for the
top of the boxes, is about twenty cents.
The cost of packing and hopping, five
cents per box.
If the peaches only bring So per
'bushel the paper aud packing, and "a
large part of the freight is repaid by
wrapping the peaches in paper, for the
paper displaces at least oue-hfth Of a
bushel of peaches, and so brings back to
the shipper Que dollar, and, of course,
more when the fruit sells higher l
mention this that persons may not be
deferred ut the expense and trouble of
wrapping in papers, for it costs nothing,
but pays a profit, and lends materially
to the preservation of the fruit
The very early peaches, maturing
from the fifth to the middle of June,
bring from twelve to fifteen dollars per
bushel, but they are very tender peaches
.(Tillotson) and do not ship 50 well as
later kinds The Hale's early, unless
it differs from the northern fruit, by
change of climate, will not bear ship
ment to New York The Columbus
June, variety now nearly lost, ripeus
as early as the Tillotson, and is a good
shipping peach, Troth's Early, old
Nixon Free, the Melacalms, Early and
late Crawford, Incompatible Chinese
cling, and some other varieties, that
ripen late in June, and through July
are the safest peaches to ship, aud, one
year with another, will pay the mos
money. In my orchard, now being pre-
pared for planting, containing 10000
trees, shall not set out more thar
1000 of the earliest varieties. Wher
/ can increase my stock of the Columbus
June ! shall plant more freely for thu
early market, but all things considered
l would rahter take the chances OF JULY
peaches for profitable shipment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
VICTOR 81 AMBLER-
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS Il STATIONERS
1913 Main Street,
EYNCHBURG, Wa.

School and College Tert Books,
Miscellaneous. Standard, Law,
and Hedicai LITERATURE.
STATIONERY FOR SCHOOL AND
OFFICE USE.
BLANK BOOKS, MENORANDUHS,
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa
pers, Window Shades Cornice, &c, togeth-
err with all goods usually kept in a first
class bookstore,
Any book wanted, no matter where, or by
whom published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach
ers,
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
| Apr "a ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
LEGAL AID HERTLSEMENrS


NIRGINIA.: At Rules held in the Clerl,,
office of the Circuit Court Of Tazevell
county, on Monday the 3D. day Of An.
gust, 1863
Peter Catron, complainant,
against In Chopcor,.
Diana Hedrick's Exrs. and
others, defendants.
The object Of this suit is 10 spb;eet Oh.
real estate of which Joseph Hedrick decca..
ed, died seized in the county Of Tazewel
TO the payment of debt due from the estate
Of said Joseph Hedrick to the complainant /.
And it appearing from an affidavit Gled in
the cause, that defendants Henderson Bailey
and Lewis Hypes and Francis his wife arc not
residents oil this State, it is ordered that
they appear here within one month from tho
due publication hereof, and do what is nee.
essary to protect their interests in this suit.
A copy Teste.
Aug I4-4w P. r, SPRACHER, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
DAVED n. OIL ARA,
IL Formerly with M. Blair & Co.,
(suoCEssoR TO CLARK 4 BArR,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Fowteeah, Bgisoeen Nam and Cary Streets,
RICHMOND, Dr. VIRGINIA.
Solicits Oonsignments of TOBACCO all
kinds of GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Also. orders for the above and all kinds
Of MERCHANDISE.
Always full supply Of GRAIN BAGS,
and Liberal Advances made in Cash.
FERTILIZERS or MERCHANDISE on
faith Of Shipments. Best Of references fur
nished when required. aug 30 ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
3isIb aua $arhrm,
Peach Orchards.

Edslors Ssatksra C<tootor s--As [
shalt be absent aad much eegaged for
the next swo months, 1 propose to cOa>
deuse, Ia one article, all that l have yes
to say.
LIST, On the manner Of picking, pack
ing and shipping peaches.
Bud, The expense per acre, and prob
able yield auder judicioas management.
For shipment, the fruit shoHld be
picked when quite hard and just as il
begins to color.
La picking, the hands should be care
ful not TO press the fruit with the fore.
6uger and thumb, az indeutatioR will
produce decay within twenty -four hours.
Clasp the peach rather ia the palm Of
the hand and apply the fingers to the
stem which connects it with the branch,
and slight pull will separate the peach
from the tree without bruising it.
Each hand should carry peach bas-
ket lined with common homespun, into
which the fruit should be laid (not
thrown when picked. This prevents
abrasion of the skin from the coarse
straw of which the baskets are made.
BY laying them in, bruises are avoided.
Care in performing these tasks is at the
bottom of successful shipment, and nc
one need hope to make the business Q
success who will not insist on these con
ditious being attended to, unless the
fruit is to be sold in market within
twepty,four hours travelling distance
from the orchard.
AS soon as the baskets are filed, they
should be set down under the shade Of
the trees. a cart, with springs, should
follow and bring them from the orchard
to the packing shed, where the baskets
are delivered over to the rollers, Oh
hands, who wrap the peaches in paper
These hands should reject all peaches
that are accidentally bruised, and rol
the balance in thin paper, which can be
bought in New York at so cents PEI
ream; each sheet will roll four peaches
AS fast as they are rolled, the role
places them in baskets. These basket
are taken by the packer, and the peaches
laid carefully, regularly and closely int
the boxes, and filled SO full that it viii
require considerable pressure to get tn
covers down. 1t is well to put abou
an inch of paper clippings, or excelsio
packing, (Which can be bought in New
York at three cents per pound y on tn
top of the peaches before pressing dow
the cover, so as to avoid bruising tn
fruit with the Stats or box cover Fac
end of the boxes should be hoped wit
thin hopping strip.
THE PEACH BOXES
Are made twenty-five inches long, eigb
inches high, and fifteen inches wide
with partition crossways through tn
centre. This holds about one bushe
The ends are made of three>fourth
inch stuff, eight inches wide. Th
sides, of strips two and one>half inche
wide and one-half inch thick; the to
and bottom of four-iuch strips, one-ha
inch thick, and are so placed as to leav
spaces between the strips for the passag
of air. Pine will do-lighter wood
better
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18
sLANKsI BLANKsll

BLANKS of every description printed at
I'D this Office, on short notice, ina work
man-like manner, and at low prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

W IRGINIA At rules held in the Clerks
' Office of the Circuit Court Of Tazevell
county, on Monday the 9TH day Of Septem-
Der, 1865.
James Wysor complt.
against Bill Of Injunction
Thos. N. Perry, Thos
Perry and George S.
Steel, defendants.
The object of this suit is to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS, their agents, attorneys and all
others concerned from further proceedings
on decree of the said court pronounced at
the May term, 1868, in the name of 7. N.
Perry & Co., against George S. Steel and
James Wysor and Meshack Steel, admins
traitors Of George Steel, deceased, until the
further order Of the said court. And it APP
pearing from an affidavit filed in the cause
that the defendants are not residents Of
this State, 1t is ordered that they appear
here within one month from the due publ
cation hereof and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this suit
copy Teste.
Sep. 1l-4t P. r.. SPRACHER, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

TOHN W. ROGAN,
81 Of Bristol, Tenn, with
HODGES BROTHERS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Notions, Dress and Fancy Goods. etc.
No. 80 Hanover Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Especial attention is invited.to their
large Stock of
Dress Goods,
White Goods,
Linen Goods,
Embroideries,
Balmoral Skirts,
Handkerchiefs,
Lace and Grape wells,
English Grapes,
Shawls,
Laces,
Hosiery aud Gloves,
Understands and drawers,
Muslin Shirts,
Hoop Skirts.
Linen and Paper Collars,
Ties and Scaris,
Sewing Silk,
Umbrellas,
Parasols,
Corsets,
And Notions Generally.
Being one of the largest and best assor
ted stocks in the country.
Mr.. Rogan will spare no pains to pleas,
his many friends in Va. anu Tenn.
Sep. lit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

The 0h@beka MesD Era relates good
oue, which we give 20 our readers: Zone
Of she Radiczl caudtdstes fov che Legisla-
tuTs in ChoctGw coUrty has litde boy az
teen years old, who had fslleu Ia love and
hsd engaged hinself 70 one Of the neigh
sor's girls Bis father learning the facts,
aVoted up the young Que, and Ending him
&C bis lady loves house, gave him good
whipping and sent attn home. The little
fellow started on his way crying, and met
Que Of the neighbors, who inquired what
weS the matter. The little fellow replied,
that his father had whipped him because
he wsnted 60 marry. "Why, my SON." said
the ueighbor, "I would not care for that
plenty Of time IN Eve years for you 70 mss-
ry." eyes, but 1 do" replied the little
fellow blubbering, 81 have got chance to
| marry a white girl ncw, and the way dads
going on, I'll have 10 marry q niger"
| DISCONTINUED. Montreal Post Office n ei-
son county, shas ben discontinued Mrs. M,
! =. NJ. Fortune, being married lady, Is in
eligible. Correspondence now goes 30 Ar
MISUNDERSTANDING Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-18

An acre Of peach trees, well cultiva.
ted from the start, will produce very
well the third season the fourth season
they will make full crop, An acre
will hold one hundred aud thirty. three
trees, and each ought to average at least
one bushel ] have had trees at seven
years old To produce four bushels
think they would pay five dollars per
bushel, clear money, until hundreds Of
thousands If bushels are produced in
the South; but, allowing that they nett
but two dollars, it yields two hundred
and sixty>slx dollars per acre, which is
better than any crop | know of. One
hand and two mules, with sulky Gull
tivatOr will keep sixty acres in order
with ease, but, of course, one hand
would not worm and trim so many. |
think, however, that six hands would
thoroughly attend an orchard Of that
size, aud keep it as orchards have never
been kept at the South
The improvements in transportation
are constantly progressing, freights are
being reduced, speed increased, boxes
adapted to packing are being made and
patented, fruit business is getting to be
Il great productive interest, and northern
ingenuity is devoting large portion Of
time to improving the means of trans,
porting tropical aud Southern fruit
r. j. MOSES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
TWO THOUSAND STATE ARMS sE1zED-IHE COVER
NOR IMPELCHED.

TWO THOUSAND STATE ARMS SE1zED-IHE COVER
MOB MPELcHED.
TALLAHASSEE, November 6.-Two thousand
stands OF State arms, in transit By railroad
from Jacksonville to this place, were seized
last night by unknown persons near Madison
A special train, with detachment OF soldiers,
left here at four A. NJ. to-day for the scene oil
the robbery.
Hamilton has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans.
The Legislature is still in session, but Will
probably adjourn to-day.
w. N. Saunders a colored man, is out as an
independent candidate for Congress.
LA1ER.-Harrison Reed, Governor OF the
State, was impeached by the Legislature to-
day, charged with high crimes and mlsde-
meanors in Office. The charges were preferred
BIZ Horatio Jenkins, President Of the late Con-
stitutional Convention. Three-fourths OF the
members present voted in the affirmative, but
all the members were not in attendance. Gov
ernor Reed will contest the case, and his
friends claim that body in session ls illegal
They may adjourn tomorrow.
From the best accounts that can be Obtained
the parties who destroyed the State arms on
The railroad last night, must have found the
arms at Madison. They broke open the cases
of rifles, and broke and scattered them along
the track for some miles. The ammunition
shared the same fate. The arms and ammu-
milton cost the State $4,000