davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-09
TO TRAVELLERS.
AND POTOMAC R. R.
TIME TARIE


z NJ Z u A b L Z.
TaArxs GoIxs wEsr.
Leave Harper's Ferry at 4 90 a NJ and IS 81.
Leave Shenandoah at % A N and - N.
Leave keyes' Switch At Ia NJ and ~ NJ.
Leave HalItown at Z 20 N and l 50 NJ
Leave ChArlestown AT - A n and O4PM.
Leave summit Point al : 20 A nj and , ae Pm.
Leave Vaudeville - A NJ and 4OPM.
Leave stsPhensen's a. o. A NJ and 54PM.
arrive AT "inchssier at Is A n and Us PM.
TRAISs GoISs EAST.
Leave WineEester at 10 I5 A NJ aud IS NJ
Leave StePhensOn's At 10 20 A NJ and SsPM.
Leave " adesviiIe at 10 40 A N HnG+I1P N!
Lave Summit Poin! 10 81 A Nj aud B M.
l. ave CharlestOWn at IL 10 NJ and snap NJ
Leave HalitGSnst u . NJ AND y p NJ.
Leave Shenandoah at IL IL p NJ and sspN
Arrive at HArPer's Ferry IL as NJ and 90 P NJ.
WINCHESTER ACCOMMODATION.
CONNESeINo MAY IslA, iS6S.
Leaves Winchester AM
SIePhensOn's SII
Summit Point $50
CameTOn's 5s0
Eharlrstown --6OI
Halltown Sls
HNrper's Ferry 6S0
Arriving in Baltimore at 10 40 NJ
Leave Camden Station at 4IOP NJ
Arrive haTpcr's Fry Si7
Summit Point sos
wade's $50
Winchester sSS
Stopping At Intermediate stations on Main Stem.
A. b. WOOD, Agent, HSrpcr's Ferry.
JOHN L WILSON,
May 9, 1859 Master of Transportation.
BALTIMORE l. o. RE- COMPANY.
SCHEDULE of Passenger Train, arriving and dc
~ parting at the Harper'f Ferry station:
TRAINS BOUND EAST
M.l.T..,". l -s'I<!s ro ?.'f'
Fast Line, 54OA NJ. 54IAM
Express Train, 1902 NJ. 2SIPM
TRAINS BOUND WEST
ARRIVES
Mail Tram, IL ~ p NJ. 10 % p 81
Fast Line, 5O2 M 7OSPM
ExPrcs= Train, l3IAM. 1884 ~
Office open at all hours for trans Through Tict.
cts sold tn ali the principal citics Of the Union
For further InIorma Iion inquire a. the Office
Alb. WOOD. AGESr.
Harpers Ferry. May. 3. 1863.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-09
sCpDZNT5
THE CELEBRATED

Can enter TT any time "a there are no vacations.-
Special individual instruction 10 all Students.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-09

The standard Of business Writing is adopted and
taught III its Iuriiy ut this Institution, by
one of the nc-t experienced and
crEEfu! TEACHERS Of Bu-ineTa and
Ornamental PENN ,nship
in the CCun ry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-09

THE undersigned have entered into n Co Part
] nership under the firm of STARRY + LOCK.
tor the purp.,se of conducting the Produce Com
mission and Forwarding Business at the Charles
Depot. STARRY.
Jan. 10, 1861. JNO. J. LOCK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-09

'fOIIU y WUIilitII :.
IT" cure corns: Hold your lear near
the fire until the corn pop
The sheet-anchor Of our liberties-the
Press.
- The foot guards-Boots and shoes.
- The way to kill time-Shoot every day.
Hop prospects to come
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

quite freely, and prices have materially declined
since last weeks report. They arc selling at 81
30 y bushei r'ttil'r at 30 cents ~ PECK. Sweet
Games an slowly, anG retail from cartG at 81 so to
So IL tushei.
PROVISIONS Cor y. .. curod BACON the mar.
ket continues to rule firm, and prices arc I'M
changed. There il moderate demand for re.
failing purposes and tho stock has become light
owing to the moaRre receipts. We quote small
transaction for the week at 10 cents for hog
round, 10 csLts for sides, and 200521 cents n H.
Tor hams. Western cured is in good supply and
market rulo5 stoafy. Sales from store at 15IM
10 cents for shouideIs l7GG1S cents for sides and
1'4l3 cents u Id for hams as in duality.--
LARD Northern IL ia fair stock and merely q
reail business doing from store at lG3 to % cents
% 10. as II quality. North Carolina ia wanted
and mono on market wOuld adj ready sale Et 90
GgZi cents.--PORK.-FOr Northern there il
only retail demand, and there is q moderate
stock il dealers hands. Zee table for store
buotations.
tedly supplied. The stock in butchers hands il
night They command from 81 to So f3 head RS
to quality.
BEEswAx Sells at 40 cents II b.
SUGAR-HaS rules without change in prices
since our iast-see table for store rates
sALT-Is IN light enquiry, and stock small
From store we quote in The q II al way at 81 75G6
81 so III sack for American.
SHNGLEs.-Smail boat loads coming in which
sell slowly at 50 1898 so for common and "a so
Gb$5 ~ III. for contract.
hooD-Sells by tho boat load at 81 5061S2 rs
for Pine and SO II cord for oak.
FRETGHTsTO cOastwise ports have ruled rath-
OF dniI for tho week, and to New York there has
p9en decline on naval stores. Country produce
Is coming Ia slowly, and there is some difficulty
II procuring cArgtee. See table for last rates
paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS.
CATAyyBA COUNTY, n G.

Tg7HIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE,
q formerly cal!od tho North Carolina White
Sulphur Springs VIII be open for visitors on Tues
day, tho first day Of June.
Being situated i'll the Northwestern part of the
State, in country remarkable for its beauty and
healhfulness-tkeso together with The virtue OF
the waters make it ono of the most desirable
watering places to be found.
The Mineral Waters Of these Springs the
White and Blue sulphur and Nhalvbeate or Iron,
aDd they possess all the finest Qualities Of these
Waters, ana are sovereign remedies for all dis
eases of the liver, bowels, stomach and kidneys,
eruptiOns OF tho skin, scrofala, weakness debili-
W, dyspepsia, rheumatism, &C., &c.
The proprietor having spent large amount in
additional buildings aud Improvements generally,
these springs are now Ia d foe condition, rooms
largo and pIeatant, aud good cottages containing
from two to six rooms each, VOL arranged for
either large or small famiIIss.
Good ten pin alleys, billiard tables and other
amusements. Fine BATH HOUSES for Pool,
Plunge or shower Bath, and Sulphur Bath, hot
or cold.
A good Band of Music will be at the Springs
tho entire season, and good Physician perIna-
nently loG4ted for the benefit OF nvalids, who
may rest aasnrod vii have every attention
HAVING secured tbs services Of Mr.. J ". Car
ter, Of Virginia, who has had much experience
and stands high Hnte! K, epe., visitors may
rest assured that our table will be- supplied wi
the best :ha N rkct can afford, and everything
don that wilt add to their plcae1ra aud comfort.
The csrs on the Western orth Carolina all
road will eove Sal bury for HI kory station, the
DPtlhEo u'Pot' eH0l hvIhnB uHhaJs SASePt'
ed Ill connection with the North Carolina Rail.
road, avoiding DELAY or stopping at Salisbury, and
arrive at Hickory SrattOa il time for breakfast,
where good hacks Will be in readiness to take
pas5eucere Orer d beau Ifli, "el' shaded road TO
the Springa--a distance Of six miles
IA an inducement for families and parties to
spend TWO months or more, have concluded to
pat board down at the tollo wing low rates
! Board for single month $50.
L ara for two or more months $40 per month
or ut IT, at rate.
Board per week SIG.
Board per day 50 90.
Children under ten years Of age and colored
servsnts, half price. No charge for infants or
children under two years of age.
j. GOLDEN WYATT,
PropriatcE.
Sparkling Catawba Springs, !
Cntawb4 County. North Carolina.
May 10TH 1869. J 196&15-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman.
A Conspicuous Failure.

Seldom has there been in any important
elective Office SO conspicuous failure as
that of General Grant as the Chief Execu-
tive of the United States. Before his cleo
ton he went up like rocket; since his
Inauguration be has come down like a
stick. There IS growing dissatisfaction
with his administration in the republican
ranks, which finds expression on oil sides.
The disappointment is keen and bitter
Some try to console their party friends
with telling them that they expected too
much from Ulysses. But it is retorted
that even reasonable expectations are not
met; that the promises he made of indie
pendence in his office and Of oppo3ing an
effectual barrier to party and personal
favoritism and corruption have not been
kept, and that beyond the appointment of
his own anG his wife's relatives, of person
al friends and those who made him rich
gifts and of negroes and fierce radicals to
fat Offices he has done nothing, absolutely
nothing, except occasionally helping the
radical leaders play their role of universal
negro suffrage.
Conservative republicans entertained
high hopes that General Grant would stay
the tide of radical fanaticism which they
saw was making of their party an instru-
ment for the ruin Of the country. But
now they find, after less than q three
months trial, that he has handed himself
over, body and soul, to the control of the
radical faction. They counted too much
upon Grants reticence. 1t is not always
a sign of wisdom, or even Of common
sense Tt is not safe to trust to it, as the
event has proved for the independence
that his conservative friends expected from
him has turned out to b8 "a nose of wax"
in the hands of fatterers and reckless poll
ticians, and the common sense he was
thought to be surely in possession Of in a
high degree has proved to be the one thing
in which his administration is most palpa-
bly, deficient.
The hatred and virulenco exhibited to-
wards his predecessor in the Presidential
office argues i'll for the manliness and mag
nanimity Grant was supposed by his
friends to possess. The holding Of an Of
fee by Johnson's appointment has been
sufficient for the removal Of the incum-
bent. Having been opposed to the I'M
parchment and favorable to the acquittal
of Johnson has been deemed sufficient
cause for removing from OF refusing to
appoint to office. This petty malice, ven
ted on persons who had only an official or
political connection with Andrew johnson
is mean attempt to wreak vengeance up
on the ldGteF ZOE HIS exposure O1 NIattI .
want of faith and lack of common hor esty
in relation to the trust confded to him
when he was placed temporarily in charge
of the War Office. By the course he is
pursuing. instead of hiding and covering
up that disgraceful affair, Grant is only
keeping it prominently before the people.
Every one understands clearly the motive
that Influences him, and gives him credit
accordingly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

VIM M Harrison, Bedford A Grafton Nicho-
las Dalton.
Oaswell County-John e Wooding. John
Culbreth, Iverson l. Oliver, Monroe
Oliver.
Davidson County-Jere Add ertop, Co
lumbus W Moss, Adolphus A Moss.
Stokes County-Thos Smith, Jesse M
Mitchell.
Person County-James r Woody, Mon
roe Garborough, James Holloway, James
Wright. Romulus Daniel, Hardy Hurdle,
Bedford Hurdle.
Alamance County-James W Lea, Benz
f Roney.
Gates County-John W Hinton, VIM J
Spires.
Pasquotank County-CA Riddick, JAS S
Cartright, Thos Markham.
Currituck County-Caleb Eel Tatem.
Camden County--A G Barco.
Halifax County-David A Pope, VIM =
Pope, Eli E Biggs, James II Griswood, j
H Branch
Greene County Samuel E Hardy.
Carteret County-W S Bell. Jr.
Lenoir County Stephen Miller.
Raj. Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
GABLE DISPATCHES
LoNDoN, June 2-P. II.


During the proceedings Of the House of Com
mons to-day. in regard to Canada and other
British provinces, Mr. Verney inquired what
policy the government would pursue toward the
American colonies?
Mr.. Munell replied. While he declined to enter
on the colonial policy Of the government he in
timated that the governments policy to
throw the cost Of sef-defence on each colony. and
that measures to that end had been partially
taken and would be extended until next year.
He had no doubt that the arrangement for the
cession of the Hudson Bay Company's territory
would deprive US of the ratification Of the Cana
dian government question, which was one not of
purchase only, but also OF the development OF
the colonization and civilization which hitherto
had been virtually closed.
If the scheme was successful the dominion
would be able to extend from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. He believed that all the interests of
British Columbia lay in connection with Canada,
and every facility would be given to forward them.
He thought that the Canadians were better able
to decide for themselves than to act on the I'D.
vice of the Government. He believed tho ques-
ton would soon be satisfactorily settled.
Bury regarded Canada as the future Highway
to the Indies and the East. BE ridicued tho idea
Vi W dElA sHLu l1at KY
conree had everything to lose and nothing to
gain.
Adderlay regarded the arrangement emil
nently satisfactory and Of a principle that lie
generally disapproved on the custom of govern
ment guarantees, and for that reason he would
vote in favor of these measures.
The Times understands that no demands
have been addressed to England, and Ir. Motley
enters upon his duties without any prospect of
a controversy, but at the TIM says the
English government should examine any new
proposals and il they promise iuet and
equitable solution. If a neutrality proclamation
is made the subject of grievance we are bound to
listen to the argument adduced. though ii is i'm
possible that any good purpose would bo served
by raising such discussion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
The Will and Requests of the Late DR..
Hush. of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The will of
DIR. James Rush disposes of million dol
lars, and the estate. after providing for
certain moderate legacies, goes to the
Philadelphia Library Company to purchase
a lot and erect building to be called the
Ridgway Branch of the Philadelphia
Library, anditis designed to hea monument
to his father-in.l law, Jacob Ridgway. and
his wife, Phoebe Ann Rush, from whom he
derived mont of his fortune. The will
gives directions for the management Of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
Mexican Advices via Havana.

HAVANA, via Key West, June moon.
Adcices from Mexico to the 26th ult report
that many states will nullify the act Of Con
gress euppresaing party demonstrations. Kid
pappers will he prosecuted with unusual vigor
throughout the country.
Col. Mayer is still in prison.
The telegraph from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
through Mexico, is now complete.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

THE CATHOLIC FAIR. We append card
of acknowledgment from the lady-mana-
gers of the recent Catholic Fair, returning
thanks on behalf of Bishop Gibbons, Fa-
ther Gross and themselves for the liberal
patronage bestowed. The proceeds, it will
be seen, amount to the gratifying sum of
81, 600
The Lady-Managcrs Of st. Thomas Fair, in
the name OF the Et. Rev. Bishop Gibbons and the
Rev. Mr.. Gross, and in their own name, beg TO
return their heartfelt thanks to the generous
peoE,.e Of Wilmington for the large and liberal
patronage so cheerfully and generally extended
to them during the entire progress of the Fair.
They also desire to express ther obligations to
his Honor, the Mayor, for kindly rendering to
them the free use of the City Hall, as well as to
the polite reporters OF the city papers tor their
numerous courtesies.
The ladies have the satisfaction OF aunOnncng
to their friends that tho result has exceeded their
most sanguine expectations. TIE net proceeds
realized by the Fair, including some donations
from Baltimore and New Orleane amount to the
munifcent sum Of four thousand dollars
Judging from the result, they feel 81 sured thai
the object Of the Fair, which was to provide for
the establishment Of an educational Institution
nder the auspices of the Sisters of Mercy m eets
with the warm appreciation of the citizens of
Wilmington.
If this city has behaved so noDly in her poverty
and after she has passed through the crucible of
war, we may we'll imagine what che will do when
she rises to that high degree of wealth and COM
mercial importance which Divine Providence, we
trust, has destined for her in the future
DAILY Journal jane /.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
STATE NEWS

THE REVENUE LAw.-Opinions Of W'
Public Treasurer o,s the Rere'aue La'0'
David A. Jenkins, Esq, Public treasurer
has delivered the following opinions on
the Revenue Law
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Raleigh, May 25th, 1869.
Holm FOLEY, Sheriff. &c, Greenyllie, N q.
Ia1T Sjy,-Yours of the 18th instant re-
ceived. ~. ,.; I,
- . retailer of spirituous liquors, and pays tue
ta~ of 10 per cent. on the amount OF his pur-
chases, Purchases IS, 600, tax $50. He al 90
deals in groceries and provisions, and estimates
the amount OF his purchases at only sl,5OO.-
Now is he to pay the $40 imposed on all mer-
chants or other dealers, by q late revenue act
nnder schedule B, section Is. or is he only to pay
the One-Eftb OF one per cent. on the amount OF
his purcha ses when that amount ls less than
s., 0t0." 49,,
On his liquors he must pay the two per cent.
liounr tax on his other merchandise he must
nav one-fitth or one FER cent. on estimated pur-
chsees II this une-tif,i of one per cent. ID less
than $40. he must nav SO anyhow. Liquors are
Tot counted az part Of pierch sndise. because they
1I5 taxed higher.
Very respectfully,
u. 4. JENKINS,
Public Treasurer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
& Z Y l Z W
W IL Nj NGTON MA Rk ETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
june 3 1863

| TURPENTINE-Th market has ruled remarka-
| bly, steady for the past week The arrivals have
been light and for the week are Only G57 bills,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
New XO1k Market.

New YORK, June 3-EoOn.
Stocks feverish and excited. Money steady at
al d cent. premium. Sterling Exchange 1904
Gold 1882. 5-2Gs of go, 122 North Carolina
Skies 60; new SCI.
Flour s cts lower Wheat shade easier, and
in moderate enquiry. Corn tribe better. Pork
firm at $31 TO- L.El dull Cotton quiet and
firm at 80 cts Spirits TurpentiDe dull at 459 cite.
Rosin quiet-strained. 50 40. Frtights quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
Which sold as follows

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Thi8 market has varied
only half cent t8 gallon since our last weekly
report, except i'll one instance, whom it reached
43 cents, the hi2heet figure of last week. On
Thursday prices unsettled, with sales at 400
425 conts. Che following table vii! gave tho Gales
of each day:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

library as to choice of books, and espeei-
ally cautions them against competing with
| ouher libraries in the number of their vol
umes. He advices them not to give much
space to those teachers of disjointed think
| 1ng-dailv newspapers Novels and mis-
chievoEs reviews also receive some pretty
hard hits.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
WILMINGTON MONEY m4RKEr
BANK NOTES
RuV GalI
DIED.

At Oak Forest, in RIaden county, N. O., on the
3lst OF May, ". ID. MoNElLh. aged 81 years and
l month.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
From Washington.

WAsHINGTON. June 2--P. Ii.
Pennsylvania claims that the cigars manufac-
tured by convicts should be exempted from taxa
ton. The claim will be rejected on the ground
that the convicts might mako whiskey.
Several New York bankers claim that the bulk
of their capital was used for carrying stocks and
bonds, thus acting brokers should be exempt.
The claim was unfavorabiy received, but is yet
undecided.
The total debt principal and interest is s., $685.,
G7O, 643.10 The mount of coin in the Treasury
belonging to the Government is $81. 839, 469. 49;
coin for which certificates of deposit outstand
ing, is $23 340720; currency 49, 984, 55507; sink
ing fund in bonds bearing coin interest and &C
crued interest thereon is $3,29542 Total, $685.
25SO39 50. Decrease of public debt daring the
past month sl3, 1884 77z97 decrease since March
1st 1869, s., OBS. 1854, $50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
VISITING THE STUDENTS.

One of Gov. SWANS most valuable regu-
lations was his inducing the Faculty to
take weekly turns in visiting the students
at night at their rooms. IN Sc mi-otlciai.
semi social way. In the performance OF
this duty there were, of course, many OPP
portunities of close Observation-Disclosures ac-
quaintance with the young men. The
&C ciai intercourse was Of advantage to both
student and Professor, bringing them into
more forcible relations with, and better
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
THE MARRIAGE RING

ESSAYS ON THE ERRORS OF YOUTH, AND
THE FOLLIES OF AGE, i'll regard to SOCIAL
EVILS, with certain help for tho errng and I'M
fortunate. Sent III sealed letter envelopes, free
Of charge. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box p, Philadelphia. Pa.
may % 900 3md&W-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
Shooting a fray.
CABLE DISPATCHES.

FLORENCE, June 2-Noon.
The rejection in Parliament of Degny's fnan-
cial plans will probably lead to his withdrawal
and other ministerial changes
LoND0N, June 2-Noon
Advices from China report that the total ship
ment Of the crop of tea thus far is 14O 900 coo
pounds.
The Irish Church bill as read the first time
in the House Of Lords today. The second read
ing will take place on the 10th instant
BERLIN, June 2Noon.
In Parliament to-day bill was passed taxing
malt, sugar and bills of exchange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
From the Raleigh Sertln.
Pen and Ink sketches of the University
Of North Carolina, az it has Been.

DEDICATED To THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE AND
TO THE ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAPH,
z Y
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. O., June 2-Noon.
Charles Wheeler has been appointed Post
master Of Eufaula, Ala.
William hicGee, Second Lieutenant of the goth
U. &. Infantry, has been dismissed from the
service and sentenced to five years confine-
nent in the Louisiana Penitentiary for riotous
and dsorGerlY conduct.
Shooting ARRAY.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 2-Noon.
Mrs. Parkers, the wife of lawyer of this city.
fatally shot miIliner this morning. Jealousy
was the cause.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

understanding of each other. have heard
old Chapel Hill graduates in the far West
lspeak with delight and gratitude of these
Ievenings with their Professors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-04

FURTHER FROM JONES CoUNrYr-The
Ne"bern Times says that besides the house
OF MIR. Haswell, those of Calvin Koonce
and Shade Loftin were burned. MIR. John
/. Wooten's Was also fired, but son of
Mr.. WoOten's fired at the incendiaries and
drove them away.
MIR. Haswell was arrested for the murder
OF Coigrove and the negro Jones, upon the
DYING declarations of Jones, which the
Times says is very convincing evidence. -
The journal Of Commerce., on the other
hand, says that the negro had previously
stated that he saw no one. Mr. Haswel
was visited in jail and says he will be able
to prove an alibi. Several gentlemen had ar.
rived in Newbern to procure a writ OF
habeaS corpus in Mr.. Haswell's case. The
Investigation will be held Friday.
OUTRAGE By NEGROES IN JONES COUNTY
Arson AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
saturday night, aud of armed negroes,
surrounded the house Of Mr.. Henry ".
nasWell, HasWelI being a prisoner al
Tue time-in Jones county, about two