davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
Columbia, s. c., July "a, 1871.
a Big Tale


The following has made its appearance in
the papers. 1t is news 10 us--too new, in
! fact, to be true, we think:
"a lively Saratoga correspondent gives,
under the head of "Brave Man." the tol
lowing account of Senator Robinson. of South
| Carolina The only prominent senatorial resi-
dent of Congress hall is Senator Robins 10,
Of South Carolina. Senator Osborn, of Flor
ida, and Senator Anthony, Of Rhode Island
are here transently. Senator Robinson was
class, mate of Barnwell Rhctt, of South
Carolina. The latter plunged heudions into
tho rebellion, while the fnrmer stcrnly main
ned his position as a Union man during
til tire war. When S,uth Carolina pro.
posed secession, Senator Robinson opposed her
action and when the deed was done he sold
his negroes, declaring that slavery would sure
ly die with disuniop, taking for his security
not Confederate money. but first mortgages
on South Carolina real estate. The result
proved his wonderful business foresight, for
the Senator is now millionaire. while Rhet,
is broken down man. During the hottest
secession times, Senator Robinsop made a
Union speech in Columbia, and 80 exaspera.
ted tho enemies of his country that he was
personally assaulted by John 4. Meyers, who
left the blade of broken pognard sticking
in the Senator's side The cool man, though
wounded, drew his revolver an shot his us.
saiant His personal bravery won for him
the admiration Of his State /; and. aitr tn
war, though an old slave owner. he was cleo.
ted by the negro State Senate to the position
of United States Senator, and W 8 re elected
again, II short time since, for tho six years
term. One Of his own ex slaves, now State
Senator, voted for him. The Senator is nc.
companied here by his gifted wife. the d.ugh
ter of John Caldwell, one Of the greut railroad
men of the South.
RrAcHINd Our That giant corporation.
she Pennsylvania Central &ailrond, continues
to extend its aims to the Southern Pacific,
and seems to be pursuing its tavorito occnpa
ton of captaring and devouring the snalle,
companies which happen to be in its way =
The Columbia Picnic, Of yesterday, says !:
"lt is currently rumOred that the Pennsylvn
MIA Central Railrond 10 making extensive pur
ases Of stock in the Charlotte, Colu,nb,u
and Augusta Railroad, and in u short time,
it is intimated, will have controlling inter-
est
The same reports have beon circulated
in this city, and it IL believed TINT the Penn
svivania Central has purchased groat dea'
Of the stock here in Augusta during the pasr
few weeks One report states that the Cen
trnl has managed to secure here and else
where 5000 shares Of the stock 49, Chronicle
and Sentinel.
LORENZO DOw's GRAvE NV wandar;nos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
Storm in Charleston.

oFeT Tue Dattcry Whil, EaSt l)aJ suohciSoo'
and the many Of the smaller islands obitera
ted for the time being. In some of the streets
Of the city, the rain and mud were almost
knee deep, aud it is said over eight inches Of
rain fell; the highest velocity of the wind
being forty miles per hour. TInific i'll some
of the streets was suspended, aud the ship
lar steamers of the New York line were retar
ded, and one, the South Carolina, comma d d
by Captain Beckett, was unabe to make
port Que man was drowned ut one of the
wharvcs and the ferry boats were unable to
make their usual trips.
The express train on the Northeastern
Ralrond was thrown from the track Saturday
morning, nenr the avenue to Magnolia, by tie
washing of small drain or culvcrt by the
heavy rain Union.
The porlious of tho city below the usual
level experienced the iuIl eff cts ! fl Q "eavy
fall of water. and the streets aud "ts near
Ruteduc street, from Broad to Bcauf,in
presented quite diiuvian appearances. The
high tide uf $, ,ur,lny morning brought the
wntrr into the pond to level with the eu,
bnnkmcnt, aud in the streets leading IT, it
the water was from two tn three feet deep. =
La Trumbus court the inhabitants were forced
To take to spring wagons to get I" the high
ground, and small bouts we've at II premium
La Queen aud Brnutain street>,si ppcry hr,dgcs
fnrned of single pl,nks, Afforded pr,cari
Gus outlets from steps to the vehicles aud III
Trup,uann street several duSky families be-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
90 MI M E r CIAT,

NEW YoRK, August 2t.-Cutten steady and
'irn sales l,sG6 bnles; uplands l9l Flunr
S'nthcrn shade frmcr common to fair extra
'.5o(0G rs: good to chnicc 6 100000 Whs.
Key 81. Whent active winter red western
l.43(Wl ~. Corn shade iirmcr at G7(1673.
Rice lrnl ut S4(0o4. Pnyk frner ut Ii l3(M
* 80. GnI l2s01l21. Alammas, 100; s.,
%. Georgas, 80 =. 81. North Carnlinns.
IS; new %. South Cnrolnas. 10; now 574.
CMAhLE>roN, Augusta 2l.--Cotton dull mid.
,ilings II: net receirtSG7 bales I; expurs coast
wise 7 sales S: sto, 1000.
AUoUsrA. August gi.-Cotton quiet at l6a !;
netrpceipts 26
.LIvERpooL, August 81 Even ng.-Cotton
easics mrland% *; Orleans Oh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
Kere-Mentton.

The first drove of cattle of the season pass.
cd through town last week. Constantine
pie has u street railway. y.-Slnall pox has ap-
peurcd in Harrisburg, ra.--The cotton
worm is said to have appeared in Louisiana
Mine brothers named Moore cnmpose n
Connecticut base ball club "A Wisconsin
cherry tree is in blossom for the second time
this year There have been 103 deaths
thus far from thc WestGpd boiler explosion
New York women are accused Of smok
ing cigarettes s--Conmccticut will soon have
kid glove mnufactnrv. Chnttrnooya,
Tennessee, is to haven 1925 900 opera house.
1.-THE Millerites have set September Sd
for their newest departure. - More En"-
lishmcn than Irishmen came to the United
States in lS70.--A sign in New York au
nounces-"Violin taught in English and
| German." "a Boston lot recently sold for
Sl.l2O per square foot, enough to cover it
with gold -Mcxicau newspapers are dis
, oussing the annexation of Mexico to the Uni
ted States. An.brr to the value of $780,,
00O is said to he yearly gathered on the Prus
sian coast of the Bnltic .-TagIinni
the once famous danscusc died at her villa,
Jon Lake Como, recently; ugcd l00.--
There are 1l9 Free Mason L"dgcs in this
State, with membership of II O' . "A
new census shows Chicago to hnld 334 ,270
beings "A culnred Tennessee couple annzc
the State with an Alhino. child, d,-JerScy
county. Illinois, expects to harvest millnn
bushels Of wheat --The telegraph line is
now complete from Columbia to GrccnviIc
AN Atlanta man is the patient fithcr of
only fifty six children. CHA, l,ston is said
to be the hcal,hicSt city on the Atlantic
coast "A doctors motto is supposed to lie
patients and long suffering An inch
of rain falling upon an acre of and. wriehs
abnut one hundred tons - Fine " heat bread,
salt meat, grease. cheese and pastry arc dele
tcrious articles Of foud ---Detrrtivcs sly
there are $4,000 900 Of counterfeit national
bank notes in circulation -Thr Salt LAX
ers built fence across street to keep the
small pnx gu. --Grn. Benurcenrd is at
the White Sulphur Springs -Whcn is 81
lawyer Str0ngt 81 w hpn ne Is lee blrSt
Lake Superior has silver mine sid to
he as rich MS any in Mexico -Etcrnity is
Just ut hsud --Cnrn is selling in Char
latte for Sl.00 per bushcl from the cart
p h c burglars ut their wor Il
in charleston W G Trenholm of Char
I'Stnn. died nn the l7th instant --ro,ton
picking has coi,,nrnr,d ii earnest in Darling
ton cnnnty --rnnShrr.. n Norwegian citv
celebrated irsnn' thus 'n1th ,nnivrr airy ~
the 22d nf june.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
7J'EI5 GW(y)[f2D. .S!RD
BY KEITH, HOY'T g. co.

TERMS.-For Subscription, TWO DOL
LARS per a,Ht,tns strictly iH advanee for sic
months, One Dollar.
ads~ Advertisements at 81 per square for ten
lines or less for the first insertion, end SO cents
for each subsequent Insertion.
gay- Obituary Notices exceeding foe lines, Trib.
utes Of Respect, Communications Of a personal
character ,ohen admissible, and Announcements
Of Candidates, DiU be charged for as advertise.
wents.
ray. job Printing neatly and cheaply executed
BGS. Necessity compeks as to adhere strictly to
the requirement ofcash payment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25
Boiler Explosions.

| ~,
'"' ~ VI 'p"''
o''''' HAp'oS'o"'
tst,s tr E q 'lsssaG iclngnRl blnss
'''"cms ,,. =, ~ "'o "' .h's" G'sS.cfs, "cc"nl"
"'.' w." ~, "'s "s 1 oc'"l's c"nosrn
:". u": ""u e'. N'n"ng 'n"se
''s"' ''"o" ''"0o '"e o'"''" '',.'i hffy nor
'",' n'"o a'' '"'o "''''I' 'r"n,hS ma" t''
n'a Mn,';m, '"a IAP''n ,I ~ vi" ''"'u''"Hn' nf
;a."' p,' '%~' "''.'uqu' ~" ,"e f'h
.', ' :., '''"''s '"o ","'y ~. ~"
"' ~" ' : "''''''
', "''' IT."
..,..,r,,, n.,;,,h "", "''' US
I'm, !, ..,,i',.. ~ :
nr,,,,,t,,n ,,,..,.,..,', 49,, ..',',.,,, "''''
M,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,, '''fP
''' "''' = "''
ln.,,.t,v..,f t,I ''''" '"' '''
-, I,.: '''"' w. '''' w.
| I;..'',.. , :. :" ~
.,rh,. In, ,.,rr;,,,,, ,,.., n'""
a.. .,, a,,.., H., - w." W.
dr. ,,,,. ,,.,.,,''.,i;.,,;. = NJ L,'n. wv y ~ u"
I'm, M. ,.;ii i.
Mns tfI>,,,;, 'f w'.,G,I, c'"pp'"S c, ",c''
VIE. oh saturday ne came from Cleveland
I" Speha inc o'"oht" with ms family lntrhd
'"s 10 rr'ur" on i""""y' brins earnestly
'"tr'"tea ny h's ir''"d and d'u"ht'rs and
h's '","i'y' t" re'"''" over one day I"nser and
VISIT jamestown, he h""''y consented, taking
passage o" the Ch"nti''1,,h Monday morning
VI thaf t"rfy OF seven pleasure seekers, who
''s,t"d our town yesterday noon. full OF mt"
ana hope '"'y three new remain and two #
hose are IN critical condition
e,,a y; o's n' ""' ''.S ''ehr'"n' &C. "' n",'
'''o, .''ps 'hc s'u''s! "t all bah
y"o"E Ie"P'e' !" '"e ,u'' '"J'1 "''"i "f ne,
Ivy .o'. '".'. ':'"' m''nu"y morning f"r "
u,p oso' , our ue''s"''u' ,s y. lak' as t"' 'o't
''"o'" at ."' ""cK '''e "nsoah" s't near the
ua',n m 'ea"'ns ; +" nook' ,, ana nus wlfe strpp a
up !" nun an" p'ny'n''y sn''chea the book
,i'" nis hn"d' saying III you won eoto the
now "' lhs on't WIN me- you can 'c"t. ard
'u'n,'@ on "er h''i walked 10 me railing.
:"u 'enn'"g m,,! over watched inc process "' load
lux lux, " ..e mus S't9''n' tnr crash came
no one kn"., uharo a." n1 ~ ~ ''" 'o..-s"e n,
and wh,rf ,In,s, f,,;. WV; =. os .e .ne o'',I "a"
niub, lnng this % moor I. hoar, ,rn.n mmH s',v. nn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

EI Friend BIEMANN. of the Walhalla
Hotel, has introduced into his establishment
the Southern gas generator. The light il
fne, and the cost less than any other-day
light only excepted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

Friday Morning, August rs, Is1l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

a@- Rev. g. w BoGos, an aged Prcsby
terian minister formerly a missionary to
Hindoostan OH the l4th instant, at the
residence of his brother, in Pickcns-o
which county the deceased was nat 'e.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

a@- The wind and rain storm, which
struck Charleston OH Friday and Saturday
last, did great damage to jacksonville, Fla,
Savannah, aud the c"nst craps, extending to
Wilmington, N G. In Savannah, the loss
10 property alone was several hundred thus,
anl dollars
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

= They are intending to build horse ca
r'iroads at Frankfort on the. Main, Germany.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

PARIS, August 18 La Hiric suys Rus.
sin is making great military preparations -
PRUSSIA also, is f!!ing up !scr cn'l,es, perfect
ing arrangements and collecting enormous
Of stores liz Putrie believes the prp1ra
tions Of th' latter power are aimed ut Russia
LoNDoN. August 10 The Persian famine
is more terrible than has been reported 27.
600 persons died in Ispahnn Tho condition
Of the province of Mag,nderan is still worse
Tho rico /. Il complete failure The cattle
plague. small pnx, typhus fever and cholera
prevail
VIRGINIA CITY, August 2I.-- Fifty build
inps have BEEN burned, involving loss Of
1850 900, caused by incendiurism.
Sr LOUIS, August Fl Colonel Downing
has been elected Chief Of tho Cherokee No
tion by 200 majority.
WARSAW, Inn, August 2I--Thirteen
buildings, including the Baptist Church,
have been burned, cnuscd by spontaneous
combustion. loss $50 900.
- Tho Charleston Daily Ne,os Of the 2Jst
inst, says there are $4,000 now duo tho
principals and tcachors of tho public schnoIe
in the city Tor their services during the pnst
six months. For $4,000 of this they have an
order on the County Commissioners, % be
paid out Of the appropriation of sl50,0C0,
made by the Legislature last year. The re-.
naming $4,000 will be brought 10 the notice
Of the Legislature at Ito next session, to Boz
aetdd upon by them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-08-25

dead or non paying weight as would be re-.
quired under tho regime of the narrow gauge
There is nearly an equal differ
ence in the effect Of wear and tear with the
two gauges the wheel percussion differing
in a geometric ratio. The cost of
hauling goods over narrow gauge road may
be safely reckon at less than one huff the cost
Of hauling the same goods over road Of
common gauge" Referring to the difficulty
attending tho break Of gauge and the tran
shipment Of goods, Mr.. Parker says: .'It is
important, and never to be underratcd. Con
sidered in its worstaspect, it is plain that the
HINT Of tho difficulty is in the transfer Of
goods ut the meeting points of the different
gauges. change Of cars by passengers being
Of common occurrence at all functions. X x
The loss Of time involved 10 the transhipmcnt
is notvery considerable. The cost Of unload
Ing and refoading goods may average ten
cents per ton, but tho usage is to
divide expenses Of this sort over the whole
distance hauled. The difficulty thus exhibit.
cd appears not formidable in comparison
will, the. benefits to be derived from the in.
troduction Of the narrow gauge.
$50, we'll satisfied is your Committee of the
value Of this;improvemen in railroad science,
that they feel obliged to go step further with
their reportthan merely to present tho facts
Upon which their conviction rests. They
foslsik their duty to propose, oven at the OK
psnss Of q partial deviation from legislative
asage, enaotments even if Of only provision
i'al character which sball hs sufficient to. ena
4 sbl8 communities TO avail themselves Of the
Improvement during tho present year"
Major Adelskold, State Engineer, Of Swe
den, closes a5reoent report as follows:
+ Tia every case where tho narrow gauge
roads t,ase been bpilt they have realized eve
III oxpes eststion, and ! ussaln It q waste Of capi
olbuild broader gauges, when d narrower
and cheaper will meet ali requirements For
sas ltbiniy tlsd country as this, where the
available capital viii barely meet the wants
~ the syapiI indps,rial and agricultural do.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

work well. The wages for farm hands va
ries from IS to SD per month and board.
T. East Tennessee is as peaceable rs the best
sections of Pennsylvania and you will be
as safe in life and property here as there.
4 We do not believe, all things considered,
there is any part of the country that offers
SO many attractions to immigrants. Our
climate Is neither too hot nor too cold (;
neither too dry nor too wet--in these re-
spects, just the happy medium. Our sum-
mers are little longer, but not so hot as
in Pennsylvania. Our winters are not
near so cold, and farmers can workout of
doors full ten months and half out of the
year. We offer many advantages ola new
country, and all of an old settled one.S
Mr.. Larry can come to Knoxville via
Washington, Lynchburg and Bristol, di-
rect. There is only the one line.
We hope to see him and his friends here
and think they certainly should look
through East Tennessee, before buying.
We have answered the questions rs fairly
as we can, though necessarily compelled
TO be brief aud pointed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

road Company lost by G.. Powell Green e Co?
ID. Who was responsible fer said loss d? and 3D.
Can the Company recover any of said sum from
the parties implicated ~
Your committee acting in compliance
with the above resolution would most re-
specially report, that, in answer to the
first question of said resolution the Knox
vile and Kentucky Railroad Company
lost by G. Powell, Green & Co. ninety
thousand (S90,000) dollars in Tennessee
State bonds, equal at that time to fifty-nine
thousand and four hundred $50, 400 dol
lars in cash,
In answer TO the second question of the
resolution, we find that the Executive Of
ficers of the Company, on the eth June,
1866, opened an account with c. Powell,
Greene & Co. for the sale of bonds, pur-
chase of materials, &c, which account eX-
tended TO the 30th November, 1867, a pc
Rod of about eighteen months, during
which time they transacted business for
the Company TO an amount exceeding six
hundred thousand 5000, 000) dollars. We
find that during this period of eighteen
months the standing and credit of the
house of G. Powell, Green & Co., was such
as TO warrant the officers of YOUR Company
in considering that they were not leopard
izing the funds of the Company, by MAX
ing that house their bankers and finan-
cial agents. We have failed TO find that
they were induced to do SO for other
reasons than to promote the best interests
of your road, and that, although their
transactions with c. Powell, Green & Co.,
terminated disastrously, yet in the opinion
of your Committee they should not be sub
ject to ceDsure or held TO personal respon-
sibility In confirmation of this conclu-
sion, and in answer TO the third and last
question of your resolution, we herewith
submit as part of this report, sundry ques-
tons made to G. Powell, the seniormember
of the late firm of c. Powell, Green d Co.,
to all of which he has written his answ-
ers, sworn and subscribed to before No
tary Public of this city.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. . ...
..5r ....s. +. j. SANFORD,
.a JOHN FOUCHE,
.. JOHN c. CHILEs,
ErecuttcC Committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

During this last period we find that the
eleven miles put under contract and partly
including an expensive tunnel Eight
miles of track were laid, aud seventeen
freight ears built and purchased. Thus
showing that the entire cash account of
the Company from its organization in 1854
ty January /, 1871, to be as shown by the
following statement:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

Your committee are not prepared to say
what portion of this amount can be made
available, but think that by proper effort
considerable sum could be collected.
are the only amounts TO which the Com
pany are entitled, as we have, in this re-
port, included only such as show upon the
books of the Company according to'thee en-
tries as made therein. 49,
Add TO the Indebtedness of the Com
pany, which is S2,977, 6lO,42-the amount
received from stock subscriptions, which
is 1888, 1877 90 we find that there has been
expended or lost in building the forty (40)
miles of finished road, and seven miles in
addition graded, with its equipment and
material, the sum Of S3,3Gl, 44S.32, or equal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

to January 1865, G. NJ. McGhee being
President, we find that two hundred and
twenty-three thousand four hundred dol
lars (S223 400 was consumed in repairing
the war damages and putting the road in
running order to Clinton, which required
the purchase and laying of fourteen and n
half IA miles of iron, aud building over
two thousand t2,0o0l feet Of bridges and
trestles.
In addition to finishing the road to Clin-
ton distance equal to fifteen and n half
miles was graded beyond that point, eleven
and q halfmile Ofiron, laid making twenty
six miles in all, five depots built, one loco
motive purchased, two passenger cars and
twenty freight cars purchased and put up
on the road
The third period extends from January,
1865, TO January 1871, during which time
Gen. Joseph A. NIabry was President of
the Company. The Statement is as fol-
G7ou0 {tCApcrrrrsa seuH
From individual stock subscriptions. $l2, ljl 50
From State aid-proceeds Of 100000
state 600 W
From passenger fare and freight" ...1S0,0l0 30
From other sources, arising mainly
from conversions of cash payments
INTO bonds I,O2S ~
From cash from former Trcasurcr..... SgS "a
.. NV. ,Ihl3 s923, 7O3 sc
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for constructions. $3.50 076 60
Paid for equipment lj,943 %
Paid for buildings 9GS7 %
Pd for transportation, maintenance
of way, motive power and main
tenanee Of cars ...................... 1924 81
Paid for salaries officers and clerks. $1,000 00
Paid for interest. 40, Isl OF
Paid for expenses. 1882 10
Amount charged to NJ. Il. McMahan
nv order of i A Mabry ........... (kM IN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21

GEN. a. +. Burnside, has issued his order
assuming command of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, whose object, he says, is 70 promote
fraternity, charity and Loyalty grand and
glorious mission truly lie says il SHOULD
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-21


49,,
10 N9o5,oVol elghty,i0ur thousand dollars
per inlle LOT the nllshed portion.
=, me cialin OIL SZ,2o0 against the Bank OF
hasO tennessee IL OF course lost, ana we
also consider inc clam OF Sy0,OOo IN Bonds
against =. Poweil, Green * co. as hopeless
~ gone lsee report on that subject. The
deot que the Company OF 81, 4S0.2l from
the United States Government is for iron,
rail, &c, taken 10y the Government in
1864 and 80, and should be settled, but of
committee are not advised. The Item of
SI1, oO0, which we ilnd charged upon the
BOOKS against Nj. Il. McMahan is only eN-
planned by the following entry which is
on the journal of the Company under
date OF May =, 1870:
NJ; B. McMahan, ~ .sar
10 j. a. Mabry Dr.
To amount deposited with Nc
Mslan py Maory, July ., looo, 9t''oVOOV.
Under the circumstances, your Commit
tee are unable to perceive why this should
be considered q claim of the Company
against McNTahan. Thebooks don not show
that McMahan was ever an agent of the
Company, either as Banker, financial
agent, or in any other capacity whatever.
His name does not even appear upon the
books until May 2, 1870, which was ten
months after this deposit is reported 20
have been made, and which was at q time
when it was universally believed that Nc
NIahan was not financially responsible for
any large sum. AT the time Gen. Mabry
reports to have made this deposit of ST.,
600 in cash, the Company was largely in
debted to contractors and others, and to
whom this money should have besn paid
And so far as your Committee are advised,
no effort had been made up to Janury,
1871, to collect this amount and pay it
over to the creditors of the Company. In
view of all the facts of the case, your Com
mittee is strongly impressed with the be-
lief that Gen. AIabry should be held ac-
| countable to the Company for this
amount.
We also find among the papers of the
Company Gen Mabry's receipt for $780,
| 600, in First Mortgage Bonds, and an en-
try on the books under date of May 2,
| 1870.
NJ. b. McMaban
To j. A. Mabry Dr.
To First Mortgage Bonds re-
ported as deposited by Mabry
with McMahan, July 3, 1869, $500
Thing leovino s1hO 900 in tbasa bonds
oharrod 70 bin,Solf onJ of 1vl;nh Ia ha9
naD,n3. ,,,oJo a,,,, ranort Inasr,,noh h n",
n,,e, as Tho Diroctorl, &c tho Gnnn,,on,, 81,
o,ti,n,;.ad ar ;e.;y,o,,os 90 ti,apsu 1o,,iy
under contain restr;,.tions the cond;tinns
| Of Syhtcb baya ,,a,rar II, the o,;,,;cn 81
,o,,,. To,,,n,;tta, 49,, nI,,,,al;,S p,,;tS ~