davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

OYSTER LAw.-An effort wilrbe made
this winter TO have law passed fIr thu
beds on this side of the bay. On the pant
of the oystermeH it is proposed that
those who wish to plant shall pay rent
to the State for the space occupied, and
be protected in their property, and tina,
those who wish to drsdge the pubic
grounds shall be compelled to take out
lie, nse for the privilege, the funds nc
cruing from these sOu1cts 10 lie devoted
to ths purchase nf boat ann the ma n
tenanee of q crew, whose duty IL shall be
to keep ssharp lrskout for and arrest
all piraticas craft fishing on our shores.
Some action should be taken for the pre-
lection of our oyster beds. and the plant
ing OF larger beds ehco iraged by proper
legislation Deidicdrean.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

A CENTURY book in honor of the APP
preaching centennial of the Declaration
Of Independence is talked of.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

THE LEGIsLATURR.-The Legisla-
ture convened and organized Tuesday.
The Governors message was received
in the afternoon, and read in both
Houses. The following officers were
elected
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

sSsTAL.2TI~E. OF OP-'cEKs.-nt a
regular stn,-d meeting Of Star Of Beth
Monday evening. January End, the fol-
lowing officers were Installed with the
usual forms and ceremonies:-V. DIR.
u. L. Smithcrs; w. c.. ]. IL. Cathcari;
V. c.. w. q. Fmslson; II. s.. John Mil
laway; f. S., John w. Flick; w. b..
Geo. w. Taylor; g., A. S. FAIRIES; /. -.
Jos. +. Brinton; o. S.. John Stevenson.
Alta regular stated meeting of Stella
Lodge, No. 80. ]. o. o. f.. held on Wed
nesday evening, January 4th, the fol
lowing officers were installed. with tie
usual farms and ceremonies:-N. g., W.
n. Ransom; V. G., w. G. Emerson; II.
s.. w. N. Manll; p. S., w. II. Baggs;
Treas, Jos. ii. Primrose; s. p. G., j. II,
Jefferson.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

CALIFORNIA has new spring-the
water like indelible ink.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

MULTITUDEs of people attended the
funeral of Gen Prim in Madrid.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

Look at Primr 'se's advertisement in
another column, and see if There is any
thing you want Mt cost prices.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

THE NJ. Z. Church, at Dover, will be
dedicated Tomorrow.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

AN iliicrate man is derided for that
which in the man Of education wins APP
plause-m&kirg his mark.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

EIGHT persons were burnt to death
in the Spottswood Hotel. at Rishmond.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

CLUBS are being organized in New
York for the denomination of Grant.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

In Minnesota the statue OF limitation
of actioA ON mortgages in reduced frou,
twenty 70 ssn years.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

Boys heavy Kip Boots. warranted tn
turn water, selling for cost ut Prim-
rOse's
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

Primrose is closing out hls entire
stock Of goods at cost, to prepare for
moving, after Christmas.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

The latest style Of ladies' shoes Al
FrimrOse's th1t must be sold.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

CALIFORNIA returns an Indian wo-
man aged one hundred and forty years.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

All communications for this paper.
60 receive amy attention, nusf be se-
compRnied By ths writer's proper
game.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

Mems heavy Kip Boots for Philadel
phia wholesale prices, at Primrose's.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07

y fire stock Of ladies', misses and
childreh's furs, for cost, at Primrose's
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07
MARYLAND ITEMS.

J. II. Primrose " selling out at cost
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07
SMYRNA GRAIN MAEEEr,
january 2, 1871.


THE annual meeting OF The Stock holders
Of the smyrna and Delaware lay Rail-
road Will he held At the hotel of Mr.. charles
y Foxweil, in the Town OF smyrna, on
Wednesday, Jan. 18th. next. for the purpose
OF eleciing seven Directors. to serve the en-
suing year.
JAMES w. sPRUANCE. secrstary.
Smyrna, Dec 9th. 1879.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-07
SENATE.

Speaker, Charles GOOding, of New
Castle County.
Clerk, J. R. Mitchell, of Milford,
Kent County.
Chaplain, Rev. pr Hoskins, Of the
Episcopal Church, of Dover.
Sergeant-at-Orms, Henry Skidmore,
Of Milton, Sussex County.
HOUSE.
Speaker, Sewell G. Biggs, of New
Castle County,
Clerk, John B. Pennington, of Do
yer, Kent County.
Chaplain, Rev. Mr.~ Huntington, Of
the Presbyterian Church at Dover.
Sergeant-at-arms, Jas. NJ. Wingate
of Georgetown, Sussex County.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

KU.KLu15 IN !. WAsHIneToN.ss4-It
seems that the mysterious brotherhood
ara; a creating scare in tho very strong.
hold Of Goyernment, the Natiousl
Capital. Tho Carg,ac8 complains Of
81, and says: ~ s.. 81
{ we have itfrom reliable authority
that there are men in this city eudeaY-
soorring to defeat any legislation tending
to suppress Ku.Kfax outrages at the
South by iutimidating members. Of
Congress. 49, =.
That these alleged agents Of the Kus
Klnx, one. Iaora, are On the foor OF
House every dnY. : -. - p
That the presence ofthese asgents..
| has had the effect to make several mem
bers who were considered sure to- vote
for the Shellabarger Bilfrather s'shaky'
during the last few days. q.
We have the names of several mem.
bers Of 'sthe House: Of Representatives,
who have been told BY different per-
sons that if they voted for any Ku:
Klux Bill it would not be safe for them
to return home. 4
Tho President viii be notified of The
facts to-day by one ofthe persons in.
terested. " ~. &, /
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

TIE FORCE OF HABIT.-The "Fat
Contributor" Girls, Of the Cincinnati
Times, has the following in regard to
IN old conductor promoted to train.
dispatcher: "Habit was very strong
with the ex>condnctor. As he sat in
the Office he would start every time be
heard call ring and yell "all aboard" "
Then he would 60 about the Office at
intervals aud try to collect fare of his
assistants. We dropped in casually
one aftersoon, and Billy wanted to
know if we had pass. He couldn't
get accustomed to his new position at
all. He pined to be again on the
road. One day be begged the boys to
put him through collision, which. thee
did to his entire qualification. They
tore his clothes nearly of, blackened
his eyes, broke q kerosene lamp over
his head and piled red.hot stove on
top of him. Billy was in an ecstaey of
delight, and declared he hadn'tepjoyed
himself 30 much since he had bile"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

TROUBLE IN LANcAsTER.-The Col.
umbia Phenis of,thel 9th inst, says
"a party of disguised men appeared
in the neighborhood Of Belair, ,Eancas-
ter County, on Thursday night, the 5th
instant, and killed .acobred man named
Isaac. Coles, who was commissioner
at the recent election, aud, as is charg.
ed, stuffed the alfot.box. :. He is also
charged with burning . gin house, aud
was generally regarded as q dangerous
character. AZ white man named Law
son Il. Long, also arcommissioner of
election was waited upon, as is supposed
blythe same party, received severe
whipping, and vas notified to leave the
county in fifteen days. A day or two
ago be sent a request to a citizen re.
questing an extension Of time, which
could not be. granted from want ofau-
thority. A committee Of citizens from
Lancaster waited upon the Governor
and requested the removal of focertain
unpopular officers, as well as the arms
now in the hands of the militia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
The M nslcai Climb Concert.

On Tuesday evening, there gathered
to witness the performance of the Musi-
cal Club, one Of the largest and most
fashionable audiences, we have ever
seen in Camden. Although extra seats
had boen procured, aud their capacity
for seating two hundred persons well
established, yet more than one third Of
the audience were compelled to stand
during the entire performance. At a
few minutes past eight o'clock, the cur
tain rose upon crowded house. Every
piece was enoored, and many we're the
showers Of boquets, which the fair per.
formers received. The entire program
nae was gone through with, without q
balk. Where SO much talent and per
feotion was displayed, it would be I'M
possible to discriminate; suffice it TO
say, that every one appeared to be high
ly pleased, and We hope, went their
way rejoicing.
The Refreshmept Tables, were pre-,
sided over exclusively by ladies, who
understood perfectly the science of ex-
tracing the money, and many were
the persons whose appetites were fully
satisfied by the expenditure of a small
sum Of cash, and by attentions to their
knives, forks and spoons. ...s :, ..
Boned turkey and ham, salad and
various other tempting yiands, fanked
BY coffee for. the dozen, were displayed
on the ono, while ices, strawberries,
pineapple, cakes and their usual con-
comitants were visible, but not for any
length of time, because every ones ap-
petite seemed keen, and the edibles
accordingly rapidly disappeared.
Pecuniarily, therefore, the Concert
was also "a great success, and it is
shrewdly suspected by the knowing
ones, that over two hundred dollars
will be cleared by the operation. We
would only add, that, from what we saw
and heard, dramatic entertainments
would be gladly received by the COM
munity at large, as a welcome recrea-
tion, and we therefore venture to .sug-
gest, that steps be taken to secure the
carrying; out Of the idea, in order that
we may not utterly. stagnate during the
dull months of the summer now 80
close at hand. ~. !.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
Court.

~
Owing to pressing official and per
soDal engagements, Judge Melton was
unable to reach Camden until Monday
evening. On Tuesday, however, the
Court of Sessions was organized, and
an unusually intelligent array of jurors
answered to their names. After or
ganizipg the Grand Jug, the Judge
delivered his charge.
He said that there was no more dig
nifcd Office than that of Grand Juror
ina community under the control Of
civil law, nor anything more important
than fearless discharge of duty. That
there was technical irregularity in
drawing the present Grand. Jury
the law requiring the Grand Jury to be
drawn at the first Term of the Court
held in7each year, but under the cir
eumstances, the Judge thought that
the interests of;public justice would be
bestsubserved by accepting the present
inpanelment; that in his estimation the
appointment. ola Jury Commissioner
was one Of the most salutary laws that
bad been passed during the last three
years, and that the Executive had
eVinced a marked discretion in the ap-
pointment. of the Jury Commissioner
for Kershaw County. xr -.
:! The Judge paid very: high tribute
I, o5thc peace, quiet and good order pre-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
LEAVING TIE SINKING SH1p.-The

LEAVING THE SINKING SHIp.-The
Lancaster Ledger prints card from
D. G. Wolf, who now, "with all the de-
fore hin" comes cut openly, fairly and
and denounces5 the present
administration of the State Govern
ment.p The following colored citizens
of the county endorse the declarations: /:
Samuel Ross, Jacob Miller, David
Moore, Samuel Stitt, Edward Ivy, Jo-
seph Moore, Wm. Hagins, JEFF. Massey.
,s..r Char. Ne,cs..,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

John Ruskin fully e1culpates Bis.
marck and Louis Napoleon from any
and ALL responsibility for the late war,
declaring that Louis TX and Els
brother were the real oaHse Of the con.
test. 1.s..,.,e 49, Z. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
Strange Words From a Strange
Z. 5,at z, Quarter. =:

- -" a. T.FSSS~--sSrr. ID. !.
In the course Of az e article depreca.
ting with much earnestness sn , the pro- pro,
posed measures now x:oelore @ congress, IS,
1os the suppression q sse 80 ah sa.led ~. ~
hluA 9a.lages ~ ~ sas ,sn, Iousa, snp P,d;c.l AZ
.on AaosJs.sea q wss s d J..is.a. aa. trat .
orsru M oe e.s aaSsaoua'ss aus siad ;f
ine oou'a % music lseonsslussse, sss - -
at al, oy na'urai 'eaag1::,sne l1eI a,i' =, :
braios' oaalaeeee sus .anueu0; . :, ~ =
most OF wnGn, OF oIIcouise, Mets Y tsne e
late war ans Is sogsu Pollcy /
ms opln.on rs asn nuuu,eSs ua : oe;s.p. y.
unPrelaoioeo psoPlJ,;a ,;aoa Any ..d vsss ar"a,1
ana cl.izens-sao .E J. 1s.nr aso SsusT
pianta1lohs M u sae oousn y va = -; ;a.S = :
ed thefe Inc Pfese1s ssase u su,uss -
very oaa. we nave ssen sHry siyl"e 70 cle. rs
ate an unnatural s1a'e ol snairs, auu s,,e
result is failure, % long as tne onty
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

vail in our county-he sees nothing
around him but mutual kindness the one
to the other, q beautiful commentary to
the character of our people, who have
had among them some Of thescausesjj
which have elsewhere caused trouble;
and turmoil; he does not know to What
to ascribe it, but to the bearing and
distinguished character of the public
men of our community, those elder
citizens, who, in-thc times Of yore, vim
dicated their right to control public
sentiment, and now erince that conser-
vativechsracter which 80 greatly COM
duces tosthc good order of commu.
nifty. > He said that our young men arc
as high spirited as others, who in other
portions 81, the State, ! have broken the
peace 80 grayely. ThiaeommeDdation,
said he, is given, with great bumiiisy,
aud, most cordially, heartily and grate.
fully-.:gratefully, because; though ls' he
may not have been the cause OF the
quiet aud peace which prevails, yet Q
borrowed light was reflected upon him
from those who had been the causes
t of such good order; that if there was
not quiet, it would be a reproaoh te |.
him-he therefore earnestly declares
thatbe is:truly grateful. -, ,s..s
| The Judge called their attention to
their duty in regard to the various
County officers, and advised an investi
CATION of the financial condition Of tht
County, and to report such as were irl
default, SO that either . publid invest
CATION might be had; or'at least asre,
buke administered in open Court.
The Juriesare as follows: &. -. :.
Grand Jury, T.. b. CLARK, sForeman
--seipio Brisbane, J. CLOUD, Sam'l
Cook, William christmas, Ben. Clea'
born, G. T.. Dunlap, J. B. Goodale, J
/, Gettys, T. s. Myers, Thomas Miller
John Mccarthy, Richard Price, A
Wittkowsky, John Snysl.E NJ:
Petit Jury, No. 1, D. I. Desaussure
Foreman-R. NJ. Kennedy, J.asJ
Drakeford, Lewis Thompson, Ishau
Blanding, Virgil johnson, Daniel Hos
! kin, G.. M. Mathis, J. K. Anderson
Daniel Ingraham, Alien Going, Wash
ington Benny! : @ .&$ . p. %, {.
Jury No. 2, George Crosby, Fore
uan-Benj. GuphilI;, Solomon Bland
ing, VIM. Burdell, q. G. Salmond, =
B. Gureton, John Gaines, Jack Miller
George Alden, John T.. Davis. &,
! The following cases were;tried: ,e
The State ps. Henry Dye alias Hen
ry Perry, assault and battery, with in
tent to kill. Guilty ofan assault
Messrs. DePass & Hay for Defeudan.
The State Is: Isaac Thornt assault
/ and battery, with intent to kill Gull
-s---..-,-s;s.-1ssssssr my ruu WIZ
ers, for Defendant,
The State vs, Catharina Edge6eld
assault, with intent to kill Guilty Q
assault and battery. Messrs. Kershas
l. Kershaw for Defendant i
The Court.of General Sessions wa
adjourned, and. the Court of Commot
Pleas opened this morning;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

BUTLER DENoUNoED BY AiREPuBLr-
oAN.-In the House Friday Mr.. Butler,
of Massachusetts, asked leave TO offer q
resolution that whenever member OBJ
tains leave to prin. a speech he did 80
on pledge of his honor that nothing
personal or uuparliamentary should be
contained in it. -
& Mr.. FarnsWorth, of Dliuios, objected.
Mr.. Butler. Who objects in it ! -
The Speaker: The gentleman from
Illinois mn. Farusworth] ssf q ssss,sEs
Mr. ,Bu.ler:I expected hs weuld. ].
!. Er,i Fasnsworths said personal mat
ters were not always ubpaJliamcnta
1tWasBometimes necessary 10 be person.
al. He had himsslf.bad occasion to b
personal in protecting the interests ol
the souatry. Lacking directly;as Mr
Butler. When q coward and Rultrsop
7crept 10 here's; i tSg se1 "; 8;
fThe Speakers hammer. Iaissd rapid
and vigorous blows upon ths deck and
drowned thsrenaiudef Of fthe sentence. ]
Z d.. Coz Il knew that Mr. GaTretl
was not'the'only one. 81 q q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

AFFECTING ScrNE.--The Rev. Ben
,iamin, Eaton, first and only Rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Galyestou..
Texas. Was stricken sithsdeath while,
standing in his pulpit on Sunday week.,
The Galveston NeWsthus describes the
affecting scene-; 5; * ~, 4
4 aHs ascended the pulpit 9 Annodp-
: cling his text, There. is YET room, ail
trembling beneath the weight of his
last message, he referred to one after
another Of the friends. Of his, youth and
The communican nts Of his Church that
had gone beforei He painted dealt,
entering the door, passing up the aisle,
layips his bony hand to the right and
% the left breathing his cold, clammy
breath On the cheek Of beauty, and
waiting the silver hairs Of age. Now
touching the fatter, the son; here the
mother there the daughter, as the
m spectre so plain 10 bis entranced vision
I advanced to the chancel rail; and as be
saw, that bis time had come bis words
Mraseled for utserance. He faltsred.
His weakening limbs staggeted a
gentleman. Ebo advanced to his assist.
snee vas waved back. For ten min.
.utes more be spoke, his words only
| audible to those near him. The ,e1.
citsment Of the audience was fearful
/ Three times be struggled te continue
saying: i am very sick, but I must
say Again he staggered. He fell
into the arms of Mr.. r. G. Hughes az
! he raised his hands to pronounce the
bepediction. Like Moses, that Other
( servant Of God, he was too weak TO hold
az. his hands, which, was done by Mr.
Hughes, as be said his last pulpit words
TO. God the Father His tongue re-
fused to speak further; bis hands drop
ped. BE was carried toshis Rectory
where he died, ~ ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
rhe protecti ti6n az Minorities.

The Pntection of Minorities.
) ThsaaSre We ponder the question the
more; satisfied wsare that the prompt
adoption of the principle of minority
representation, BIZ cumulative voting, is,
the only practicable Nsytof giving AM
adequate protection to the wealth and:
intelligo6ce ftla Hhite minority in
the State. We cannot turn the mi
nority into d majority BY any change
ofshe organic law. The ninety thous.
and colUred voters will not sustain, at
the polls; any INSTITUTIONAL amend
ment which .xilr make them the. en-,
franehissd thfsIls sof sixty Thousand
white men. We admit that the evils
under which Tie white citizens now
tgroaii are the results Of universal suff,
rage. We know that the.necessary ig-
|. neranos Of the blacks sths feastn why
prejudice. is2stfo6Ssp :than sense, and
why, indfeovef, tbs blaoks who have
the power ,exsrt itwitaout regard to
the iaishssfs stihSrests ofshst whites
And no careaeanshss Permansnt which
does not touch the.roos ioftke disease:
The May Gonvention may satisfy them:
selves that there. .isho illegal debt, and
may secure the,p ponemeut 70 March,
I 1872, Of the tax nov made due in No
yember next. ButItbis will:stilI leave
MS under .theheels ps the General AS
lsembly-this'Rili mo- give the property.
holders any.loud and potential voice in
the framing oflW2 Ind the imposition
| of taxes. we cs1soF deprive any man
bxho nowA asiotsst fsths privilege Of 70.
ting, Ths law,s,inl fact, must besc
modified ds % .pisosect qthe minority
without lsncroacting' upon the tjast
tridhasdofahe tas;osity. There is then
tonig one way ont sfthe woods and that
| 3is;byaeeepsiBg Che ptiaeiplsof the rep.
Iressntatioasof aininprites. This :doee
| moi. limit 4he slffsgS In any shape ot
form. 6What.itgiEes tothe white mi.
1,noritys III shS lSR country, isaecords,
By the samel laa; she black minori;.
tiss:in The. uppsf couutics Nis equal
I;is Its operation. .Isis simple and easily
understood. nc is the 'oae form soi
universal suffrage Rhck protects the
lsfau withont iniariup5 the many. For
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
,.Sherif's Sale.
SHERrFP's OFPfep, :

CAMDEN, q. G., April 10, 1s7i.
BY yirtue'o of sundry writs of Fl. Fa.. to me
directed and lodged, i will proceed to sell
in front OF the Court House in Camden on
Monday the frat day Of May, within the 4egal
hours Of sale, the following described proper.
ty, -to,wit:etg,ss ~. -tzS,s: + 4 = Z
The Lower Half of Lot Number lI76 in
tho Town of Camden, with d Two Story
Building thereon, at present occupied 5byD. .
c. -Kirkley; bounded north by uppsrhalf Of
said. Lot, east BY Broad Street, south BY Lot
of C. Noelkin aud west by Lot of c, .Noeikin.
Levied on as the property ofWm. .Daash, at
the suit Of Elizabeth Msssabeau 3.
ALSO -
The ensire Stock of Goods, consisting o
of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery Ware,
Glass Ware freceries Liquors &c. Levied
upon as the property of L. DeSaussure
q Co., at the suit Of J. !. Middleton u Co.
The Sale will take place at their Store on
Broad Street and will continue from day TO
day until the entire Stock is disposed Of
Terms Cash, purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. j. P. BOSWELL,
.-s. > ~ 81; rESS. K. C.,ss
There will be sold! at the same time, one
Horse and Mule, seized under mortgage, 10
the property of Hunter g. Floyd, at the suit
of J. /. Middleton, g. Co. n, F.. .a.,s- -
ALSO
One dark bay Mule, seized under mortgage,
as the properly of j. A. Boswell ut the suit
of L. NJ. and !. P. Boswell, ,SAssignees.
..E ALSO
One dark bay Mule seized under mortgage,
as the properly of Isaac s.. Mattox, ,:at,the
suit Of George Alden, agent.
Terms Cash. ]. P. BOSWELL, <
Apr. l3. St. Agent. 1,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

= =
party of disguised men appeared
in the ;neighborhood of Bclair, Lancas-
,.er County, on Thursday night, the 9th
Instant and killed aeelored man name.
ed :Isasc Coles, who vas q Commission
er at the reeent election, and as is
charged, stuffed the ballot>box he is
also charged with burning a gin house,
and wasgepsrally regarded q dangerous
character: A white man named Lawson
II. Long, also a Commissioner Of Elee-
tiou, was waited upon, as is supposed,
by the same party, received a. severe
whipping, and was notified to leave the
County ia fifteen days. A day ortHo
ago, he sent q requestcto .a.citisen, re-.
5questing an extension of time, which
could not be granted; from want Of an>
thority.. a. committee Of citizens from
Lancaster waited upon the Governor,
Yesterday and req1ested- the tremovsl
of certain unpopular officers; as we'll as
the arms now. in the, hands Of the mill;
It'd. As satisfactory reasons were brought
forward, the Governor promised to
comply With the request,