davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
STAGE NOTICE.
MONTPELIER BARRE, WASHINGTON,
BRADFORD and CHELSEA.

A. INC subscriber will the old line Of Stages from
follows - ''6''"i US
M leaves Montpelier three times a week, TUESDAYS,
mednesdays aud Saturdays, arrival of tho train from
S North for Barre, Warrington Bradford and Chelsea
M returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldays leaves
Oholsea at A. NJ Washington at 10 A. NJ Barre at i2I p
South. 1850 7'"a
sA new and comfortable Stage has just been placed
up n thls ilne u. p. YOUNG.
"Vntpehefi oet. i 1907 Slidaw r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sn,,-,-
VAN RAILROADS. '"Ll'
WINTER ARRAN.GEMENT

f'''t'" ''ft'" ovtfb dND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 1855 a. M, 9l7 N m
Mail Train loayosS 81. Adams at 20 m "i Do b. %
at Burlington with the Rutland Road Al Mn Connects
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains fa.' q Rive
Worcester, Springfield, and with tfaius on +, boston
r. H., arriving in New York Mt 1915 D. m 'a''unpda
Day Express leaves Montreal at sdOAu a.,
at 10 %. ms Ogdenshurgh at 100 D. M. lodge q, ~ John
leave nt 7.i5 y, M, Rouso's Point iOli A IN M Maono
6cy arriving In Boston via. Lowell at i03Op M noon
Night Express leaves Oglenshurgh at N gia ~, .
trcal at $50 p. m iouses Point at 40 n m H. Non
At i.50 p. m arriving n Boston At $40 a. m c ~ Johns
ri Bellows Falla with Cheshire Railroad for pntctug
Worcester, and with Vermont Valley Railroad e pod
aod, &C., and nrrvng In New York at l0 ~ 'pnnf
TRIMS GorNG NORTH AND BEer
Leave Montpelier at 2.Aoa M, SOFA M, as,.,
Day Express leaves BOSTON VIA Lowell ate,o
Tor burlington, ~. Alhnns, Montreal, Ogdonsi,,a M
Che West Jug ail
Mail Train leaves BoElon via. Lowell At 7ogo
Lawrence aud Fitchhurg ~ 7.O a. M. sprngfeid H. va
a. m for Burlington aud st. Alhans SWIM ~ it
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified NJ am
for Burlington, Rutland, st. Alhans Rouse SIX m.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at tO la n u"
ceisng passengers from Vermont Valley Rafdsb ~ q
ing New York at l1.lj D. M and from Cheshi,9 NY
road leaving Boston ~ $50 p. M, connecting Al u4
River Junction with train leaving Bnsion AZ ~ While
Tor burlington, Rouso's Point Montreal and "a p ~
burh connecting with Grand Trunk trains for b Sun.
Sleeping cars arc attached to both the nlyht " "tl
Trains running between 81. Adams and Hostnn o,H4s
Alhans aud springfield.
Through 'rckoia tor Chicago and the West f,, .,t.
the principal stations. %. MERRILL ys,
81. Adams. NOV. 30 ieo1 F
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
Union TICKET OFFICE


FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST
VIA
BURLINGTON aud RUTLAND. TROY and sCulA
ECrAnf aud NEW YORK CENTRAL RAiLHoAie
or via NhampHlu Steamers, making direct connect l
With the GREAT WESTERN Railroad at suspense
bridge and LAKE. SHORE Railroad NJ BuffAl0 7
LlltAhU, and all points beyond alsl via O0hkNs
BlRGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets fof sale always al The lowest rates and beg
gage Checked through via the above routes.
For any Information desired call on OF sddres
z. q. TRUE Tioltf fl0Ff
omcc at PAVILION, opposite the Depot
6idaw MONTPELIER VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
REECHER'S SERMONS


w o d O J. l. A RS
The AMERICAN TRAVELLER, weekly and B0srON
TRAVELLER Csemi-woeltly particularly adapted for
country circulation Every week during the year they
VIII contain one of
BEG II T. RS Sc r N o Ms.
run Reports nf Current Neaa.
Eftoriais, Correspondence and MisceAaHeouf irfisies
Giving in each issue over
Thirty Columns Of Reading Matter,
Making them, at The low price OF which they offered,
the BEST and CHEAPEST PAPERS IN THE UNTRY
Daily dy Mail. per year.
Stmi-Btetiy TsateHc.
One copy one 90
rive copies ..... .+l1 "
Ten copies and to the getter up Of Club of0 80 90
Weetiy TrarsHcr.
unc copy one year - W
rive copies ....l 80
Ten copies and one TO the gettcr up OF Club. no
Twenty copies and one to the getter up Of Club 10
Payable always In advance.
Specimen copies sent free
WORflIINGTON, FLANDERS & Co.
Publishers Traveller Buildings, Boston.
Dee. 7, lsGs. i3.l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
u A l. l. 0 US
LIST or
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS,
at wholesale and retail for the
STATE OF VERMONT.

sPELLERS.-Woroesters Town & Holhrook's Pro
READERs.-Progressl Primmer, Progressive First
Reader Progressive Second Reader Progressive Third
Reader Progressive Fourth Reader Progressive FINN
Reader, Progressive Speaker and Common school Read
er, billiards Sixth Reader.
BIOGRAPHIES Halls Geography and History Of
Vermont Halls Common schoo. topography, Mtches
First Lessons, Mtohells Primary Mitchel intermedi-
GRASSA RsNoron Welg: u ouaeSenbos royors
Elements of Grammar, Yields Progressive Parsing Book
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Primary, Greenleafis
Intel eetual Groenleai Common School, Green eaf *
New Practical, Davies University.
ALGkBRA-Groeneaf' New Elementary.
HISTORY .-Quackenhos Primary History of United
States Quackenhos' Large History Of United States Los
sings Gommon seR99l History Of United States
School, High School, Academic, New Quarto Pictorial
New tniyersity, New Counting House.
BOOK kEEPlNG.-llannaiord6 payson's Single En-
try Banks to same, llannalord paysons Double En-
try Blanks to same Mayhew's Book Keeping, Mayhews
WHITING BOOKs.-American Writing Book, Pay
ons, Dunton a scrhners Vermont Series,
MlsCELLAN E0uS.-Greenleat' Elements of Goome-
Philosophy Quaekenhos Philosophy, Robinsons Geome
try Fasque les Proneh Course Andrews Latin Reader
hehards' Latin Lessons Grays Manual Of Botany
woods botany, States
We have on hand at all times and offer to the trade,
LARGE srocK or
Latter PPps aud Envelopes, Blank Books, Biinng Inks
Sized Pens, Leai Pencils, States, WrdPping Paper,
fwines &C., &c.,
and everything In the Stationery line which are sold at
the Lowest Market Prices Call upon us or send in
your Orders
STANDARD SCHooL BOoKs-Tho recommendation OF
the Board Of Education for list Of School Books
for use in Vermont Schools does not take effect until No
yember l. 1865,
Ner Price List p b ISSUED rheHerer Prices change
Books supplied at Publishers Prices.
Il l. | b l. L o U,
Statioasr, Publisher 4 Book & Job Printer,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
ihli-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
mONTPELfER
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
pITKIN a BROCK, Proprietor

All Kinds Of Iron Castings furnished, and every de-
.orr,lon of Machine obwork executed In the host
ner' on short notice. and at reasonable prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16

" LIPS, &C. Cured Mt ouco by the usc OF Hegcmm, s
CuHJh9r ice Hi GVccne which keeps the hands soft 10
the coolest weather Soc that you ret the genuine Sold
by Druggists Price 81 cents per tox. sent by mail for
Do cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
HANDS AND FACE SORE

Y . II Il II n IN I'M " IN 1T TIl
4 SrRfpS.-Agcnts wanted In every town send FOR
Clrcularand Pficei list u, $. AZ. TORRlY a CO., "
Maiden Lane New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
agricultural.

This Department is conducted BY
Hon. J. W. Colburn and Hon. John Gregory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16

Especially are called upon 10 motto that intend wit
the proper support 10 devote
AG ULT RE.

MORE SPACE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN TINS
STATE TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-16
Advertisements.
IN RrRToN,s ToRACCo MT.

DOTE-W Warranted 10 rCmort all desire for Tobacco.
II Is entirely Vegetable and harmless HpmVes and en-
inches me Blood lnygorntos the system possesses great
Nourishing and Strengthening power an excellent Ap
pczcr enables the stomach to Digest the hcarest food,
makes sleep refreshing. and establishes robust health
Smokers and Checds for SrfV lcWs cured Price fity
Cents, post free treatise the injurious elects Of
Tobacco with lists Of references, testimonials &c sont
free Agents wanted Address Dr. 7. r. Abbott Jer
nv WIN A L NmIl nv NIL nrn-mL-l..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
Tmnortant to LIQUOR Dealers, &c.

It is important for persons engaged IN the H.
ouor business to know that under the provisions
Of the revenue law it will be the duty OF every
nerson owning or having in his possession, on
the first dav.of November, 1868 any distilled
shirts intended for sale exceeding IN quantity
fifty Gallons. and not then in bonded warehouse,
to immediately make return thereof to the col
lector Of the district in which such spirits may
be held stating the number and kind OF pacha-
ees. the marks and brands thereon, the place
where the same are stored, and the quahtlty is
| nearly as the same can be determined. Such re-
turn must include all the spirits owned or heid
by the party making the same N the District
| ANY person owning or having in his possession
such spirits and refusing to make such return
| will forfeit the same; and all distilled spirits
found after December |, 1868, in any cask OF
package. Containing more than five gallons, with
ont having thereon the marks and stamp requir
ed by the act Of July 20, 1868, will be forfeited
l. Also, that every person engaged III dlstlliin;
or rectifying spirits, and every wholesale H1uo
dealer and con2pounder Of spirits, is required t.
/ place and keep conspicuous y on the outside o
his distillcry, rectiiying establishment or plac
of business a sign IN plain and lestbe letters
not less than three inches in length, painted Il
| oil colors or cilded, and Of proper and propol
tiouate width. the name or firm OF the dlstlllel
rectifer. wholesale dealer or compounder, wit
the words, registered distillery,'' '.rectifier G
spirits" wholesale liquor Dealer OF con
FOUNDER Of liquors" as the case may be. N
fence or wall of height greater than five fee
can be allowed around the premises of any dn
tillcry so as to prevent easy and immediate az
cess thereto. Every distier must furnish t
the assessor of the district as many keys to tn
doors and gates Of the distllery as may be r.
!, tT,,,n TO a
the distiic~y must always be kept accessible
t any officer or other person having such key.
Signs are required to be displayed by NAM
facturers of liquors, and just now the asslstal
assessors are busy engaged in notifying person
t Of these requirements.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
Murders and Outrages in S. G.

1t is 4 matter of sincere regret that lew per-
sons in this State, chatting under the continued
insults and outrages of q domincerlng majority
have committed acts of violence III retaliation,
Tor which there is neither justification nor ex-
cuse The murders of one James Martin, IN
Laurcns, on the 9th ult., and Is. +. Randolph,
on the 10th, at Hodges Depot, have led to other
outragcs equally to be depioied -Ezs
On Sunday, the 18th, white man was fred
upon by negroes, near Newberry {. H., and
wounded: and on the same day another white
man was shot and seriously wounded near Clinton,
in Laurcns District. These acts were doubtless
committed by negroes in retaliation for the XII
ling of Randolph and Martin.
On Monday morning following. one Lee Nance
colorcd. who was identified as the leader Of the
party who fired upon the white man at New
berry, on Sunday, was killed by persons unknown:
and on Monday night mob of negroes assem-
! bled at the depot in Columbia, for the purpose
| of killing enc James Minor, Il conservative freed
man who was expected down upon the train
and against whom the negroes. seemed to have
special grudge,
1t will thus he seen that the indisereet actor
of two or three persons, who do not represen
the views or feelings of the people of the Stat
at large, have precipitated condition of disor
der, bloodshed and crime, which is revolving t.
the instincts of humanity, and the lovers of orde
and aw-lorh1We EnGufrc7.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
Facts for Reflection.

In an able letter Of Hon Bedford brown, OF
Caswell, to Wade Hampton, Of S. g., we lnd
the following passage, which Is worthy OF con-
sideration
1T is, believe, remarkable fact that while
Virginia and North Carolina voted, in the con-
vention which framed the United States Constr
tuition. to suppress the African slave trade:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island voted to CON
tinue it. The question was compromised by
continuing it till 1903, by which this curse was
greatly increased i'll the South, by New England
and other traders, who brought them for sale,
So late as 1925 and g a Senator from the State
OF Rhode Island sat in the Senate of the United
States, who had accumulated an immense fortune
! by the African slave trade. Taking all these
things into consideration, are not entitled tc
some lcniency, some justice from our brethren
fthe North, between whom and ourselves com
mon traternal feeling should exist All good
men should desire traternal relations to be res
tored between the two sections. With this 6
brilliant future would open itself to this grea
family of States or those that were cnce States
Never did any people, by rising above the pas
sons of the hour, have so great an opFortunit.
OF indicating the capacity of man to covers
himself, than our brethren of the North an
West by restoring constitutional government
and thus uniting in lasting traternal bonds, tn
onprcsscd people of the South
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
CORRESPONDENCE of the Democrat.
OK THE Wing, Oct. 81, lot

Or TIE Wing, Oct. 81, 1868.
MIR. EDITOR = V our correspondent drops you
hasty line to inform your readers that, III his
ubiquitous movements through the State he has
been a close observer of matters and things, Or
binary and extraordinary, political and otherwise,
and that he has formed the opinion that one OF
the Presidential tickets now in the field Will be
elevated to the White House and the other
elected to stay at home Perhaps, as both par
ties aver their intention to save the country aud
give us peace and prosperity, it would be advisa-
BE for the sovereiglls of America to elect both
candidates to the Presidency. How would this
dual Presidency work? Maybe two Presidents
could manage Congress.
The crops in the East are said to be fine and
as a consequence business of every kind Is I'M
proving. The towns on the Seahcard are show
ING signs of their former hustle and vitality.
From Ncwbern had the pleasure OF a dc
lghtful ride over the y. 4 \. (. and the n
Railroads to Charlotte. The former is now I'm
der the management Of I'd. L. Stanly OF New
bern, for.years known in that city as thoroug
business man | was pleased to hear that til
affairs of the Road were in prosperous condition
The n. G. Railroad, as You know, is under tn
efficient control of Mr W. y. Smith of Johnston
Mr. Smith possesses great energy, and gives t
his Office the advantage Of close personal after
ton. We heard his administrative ability hlghl
complimented, and have heard of several cas-
of individual hardship which he has remedie'
which does credit to his head and heart. Eco
omy in management is said to be his aim, and
successful in carrying out his plans, the stoc
holders will doubtless receive tangible eviden
of it in the shape of dividends.
/ will give you the result of the coming ele
ton in whatever section my peregrinations IN;
lead me on the Sd of November.
TRAVELLER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
North Carolina News.

THE S1.MEsE TwINs.-Messrs. Chang and
Eno Bunker of Surry county, better known as
the Siamese Twins, arrived in this city on WISH
70 two children of Mr. Eng Bunker, pupils IN
the n. G. Institution for the Deaf ana Damo
and Blind-Rcleigh Standard
DEATH OF Hon. DAVID OUTLAW-"e re-
GREAT to learn that the Hon. David Outla" de-
n.rtod this life. at his residence in Windsor, on
tbe 23d ult Col. Outlaw was man OF marx
had filed many distinguished positions, and WIGS
universally esteemed. We hope that some one
will do Justice to his memory, through our col
umns.-Ra1eigh Sentinel. ....
ssy~ We learn that Capt Simpsons tobacco
barn was destroyed by fire last week.-h"fher
ford indicator
Egg New Corn has been sold and dehvefc.
in u ytheyille, Va for ftty-five cents per bushei
REVIVAL OF RELfGIoN.-A revival OF con
siderable interest has just closed at the NJ 4
| Church in this place, The meeting lasted som
two weeks and would have continued much Ion
cpr had not the pastor, Rev. VIM. Barrlngel
been Frustrated by severe spell OF sickness
We are glad to state his health Is improving
| Greensboro Times.
Fey Gen Bradley T. johnson, of trederls
! MARYLAND, who married daughter Of Judg
! Saunders. of Raleigh, and who fought gallant
tbrouob all the war of Confederate States,
practicng law in Richmond, Va, with marke
! success \ Cincinnati Journal estimates his II
come at S25 goo per annum.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
Interesting to Bankrupts.

-,,cr corpr-pAML1co DISTRICT, N. G.
Where by the State law, real property OF certain
amount be exempted from levy ana saie' Proe.uea s
the bankrupt complies with the requirements Vi
Tho said law and the bankrupt fails to comply,
sueh property is not exempt from the operatlon OF
the bankrupt act and the assignee must sell the
same for the benefit Of creditors
IA. w Shaffer, one of the Registers IN said
Court in Bankruptcy, do hereby certify that IN
the course of the proceedings IN SAID cause De-
fore me. the following question arose pertinent
~ the said proceedings and was stated and
agreed to by the counsel for the opposing parties.
70 wit: MIR John J. Jackson, who appeared for
the bankrupt. and Mr. John Manning, jr., who
anncared for NJ. H. & John Mccloor, executors
Of Evander McCloor, deceased one of the credl-
tors of said bankrupt and agreed to the follow
ing statement of facts
On the 18th day of August, 1868, VIM 7.
c,n.er the assignee Of the aforesaid bankrupt
| returned into this Office a schedule OF property
DESIGNATED and set apart to be retained by the
bonkrunt aforesaid, as his own property under
the provisions of the 18th Section OF the BANK
rupt Act. and after setting apart the persona
nroDerty allowed by the State laws, and the per
sonnl property allowed by tho B"nirurt ct fh'
1ost omouptino to the sum of S499.S0. the as
sicnee sets apart to be retained by the bankrup
homestead Of 30 acres of land to include owen
ing. outhouses and spring of the value Of 5000
claiming the same under the Act of the Genera
Assembly of North Carolina passed at lis seSs'o
of 195S and 1859. chap. 80. entitled an Act I
Establish Freehold Homestead sad banSrup
not having complied with the provisions OF SAL
Act. It is insisted by the seid NJ. II. 4 job
McCloor. executors as aforesaid. that the aiort
said bankrupt is not entitled to the benefit of tn
, above rected "Act to Establish a Freehold Home
, stead" the aforesaid bankrupt not having con
6 Piled with any of the provisions Of the said Ac
and that the said Freehold Homestead OF
= acres. valued at $500. ought to he stricken fro
a the schedule as exempted property filed by II
assignee in this case. and the same be liah'e
:, the debts Of the said bankrupt, and the SAID pa
! ties reouested that the same should be certIflt
= to the Judge for his opinion thereon.
Dated at Raleigh n, c.. the Both of Sept
! A w. SUAFFER, Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
State Debt of North Carolina.

STATE or NORTH CAROLINA
.sr TREAsUEY DgPARTMEST,
Raleigh, October 18th, 1868.
To HOLDERS OF NORTH CARoHSA BoSDS
The State of North Carolina has resumed the reg
uiar payment OF interest ON her debt.
Holders may receive payment OF their ihi trI
falling due October 1s, 1868, at the Natlonal DAM
of the Republic New York, or at this ofnce
: The interest authorized to be paid is follows:
-l L. Interest due October lst 1868, and aHer""r''
ON Bond. dated prior to May 2Oth, 1851 70 Al.
, Inferest due Oct ober Ist, 1868, and Afterwards,
ON Bonds dated since May 10Th. 1869 whe'her issueu
Under authority of the late Pro'IS'n"' "
permanent government. 1g-4.er.s-f 81
SD P,sr DUE BoxDs AND INTEREST.
,u,oros. hccou,;ng due on LIST of July, 1SGs, and
80, n that date Of, Bonds dated before Mag 2Wh'
pec, I'D mrs Nav 10Th 1865, win not be paid IN
n,o,ev hut will be funded into new six per ceh'
councn Bonds. dated October !, 1868, and running
,i,f ,eaFs either at this Office ct the once Oi
mcssys Soutter & Co, New York.
: AIutjIated or scratched Bonds may be e1ehahg
for any of the aforesaid October ], 1908, bonH
bpt this does not apply to those coupon Bonds WIZ
have been registered OH the books Of Inc lreaSr.
Department duly witnessed by the Public IrehEui ~
unless regularly transferred to the bearer u ~
holder. IS" " i, o,,ober l.
Past due Bonds with interest until Ociope a,as
1868. may be exchanged for New Bonds Oh the '
(Oct. I, 1862 date ,,.h .1cban-
for balances due holders on such
~ "a; IN no given exchan geable for Bonds as alor
Tbs privileges of the exchanges above meh'i'
v;ll exn;re ON the LIST October, 1862. ,,,xcr
WIN d. A. JENKINS, Public Treasofs'
d, October 10, 1888 Sw
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03

IMPORTANT INSURANCE DECIsIoN.--The
New Work. Court of Appeals, the highest judicial
tribunal in the State has decided that suicide
does not vitiate life insurance policy. The
American Mutual Life Insurance Company re-
fused to aythe widow of Marcus W. Gibson
the SUM for which his life had been insured be-
cause he committed suicide, but the court re-
affirmed the decision of the lower courts that the
policy must be paid The company attempted
to prove that Gibson was an atheist or infdel,
and therefore that the suicide was intentional,
the deceased not having the fear of God before
him;r but the court ruled out1ths as irrelevant,
and held that an action to recover for an insur-
ance upon the life Of the deceased, it is incompe-
tent to inquire into his religious faith with a
view ofinAuencing the question whether, in such
ease, death was occasional by an iutent of self
destruction or of accident. s.ss ...-. .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
-
LAND FOR SALE.

Twill sell at the Court House in Charlotte, on the
18th of November good tract of LAND of 228 acres,
subject to the widows DOVER situated miles East
of Norrow's Turn Out &c. S c. RaiTOad,) sd-
Joining the lands of Jas G. Johnston W. p. Robin
son and others. -y....,-.. ~
Also. at The same time and place, one-fourth in
teres in two other tracts each containing over SOC
acres and in the same neighborhood.
ANY person wishing to see said lands Will call on
Jas. G. Johnston or the undersigned. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
]. w. MORROW,
Oct pc 1863 3w Admir- of J. w. Barnett
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03

COLOMBIA. S c., Oct. 27.-Associate Justice
Hoge has taken refuge North, from the fury of
the colored citizens. They have learned that he
asserted, some time ago, that he wished he had all
the negroes in ten acre field, and he would go
through them with his old Regiment. Hoge is
the Radical candidate for Congress in this
District.
Judge Chase holds Court in Charleston South
Carolina this week