davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23
From Bloumt County,

Since my last letter quite "a change has
come over the spirit of nay Dreams" The
anxieties of our farmers in reference to the
wheat crop have subsidized in the realities
of the issue. ssThe agony Is over, and
some of the complainers have been agree
ably disappointed in securing larger yield
than they anticipated.T Blythe way II does
seem that farmers, as class are the most
fretful, Responding people in the world
with regard to their business. If editors
and some other folks, but especially editors,
were to speak of their prospects as farmers
generally do, they would soop, rum them
selves and their business. e would IL not
be better for them to exercise aIlittle more
faith in the promises of God sle..l 30,
The corn crop throughout the county,
with very fewexeeptions, is good think
the yield will be heavier than last year,
of anything; and it will be said that there
was too much rain, or not enough, or itdid
not come at the right time, Generally
speaking, these failures result from bad
farming. 1t is by no means astrange sight
to see q large pile of manure lying around
a barn, useless and in the way, while there
are barren spots within an acres length OF
the place that might be made equal to any
mart of the field, IL this manure was prop
erly distributed over the ground. l think
that our farmers generally are ct . fa'Flit 40
The weather has been intensely hot for
several DAYS, with occasional showers
Black berries in abundance, and fruit cans
/ in large demand Peach trees are break
| ing down with the weight of the ruit,
which has not yet began to "sweliiL. ,fs;,, g
4 ~. ~ - n q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23
HOME NEWS.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS

ohio, Iowa and California.

80 nankrayH Proceeding Against A. d &. r.
as n. TO be Revised.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 22.-United
- states Circuit Judge, w. B. Woods, deci'
~ ON. petition of the Alabama and Chat
"a 1orc oga Railroad, that he, sitting as Cir
3 cnit{ Sourt Judge, had power to revise and
~. s,neri, ,tend the proceedings in bankruptcy
i'm the ,Atiddle District OF Alabama, under
iH The sacon'd section of the bankrupt act.
The case q. Uses from petition TO reyiewa
decree of Ju dge Bustecd, adjudging rail-
.f rood non,n.nv- a bsRkrupt. The petition,
rno,, ;ts merits will be heard Saturday
NasHyIrI,E June 22.-Two passenger
trains on the Nas 'bviile and northwestern
road collided near -NcEwin's station. n.
Nj. Vess was killed. n ei'hef Ifaih "a's
damaged.
yag7 New YORK, June %. The merchants
hi, and brokers of tea, coffee ana sugar have
resolved to form Board OF TRADE Ior pro-
81 lection against dishonest irre, yuiaTEies.
The specie shipments to-day amounted
n TO three hundred thousand, double eagles
-, There have been thirteen failul IS thus
sd far on the Rock Island stock and .sDoa!
ss fifty thousand shares have been sold on!
under the rule. Money is more active an q
~. higher, 4a6c, with quite general demand
Cor certified checks in view of the sur
rounding stock market. asL IS sg1es.
s,-i : A SCISSORS of internal revenue continue
to be removed on account OF c0nsOildatlohs.'
+ - WA sHINaToN, June 22.-The Ohio Re
za-public; ms have nominated Noyes for Gov
err,or O. Their resolutions endorse the adj
ministra lion, are in favor of the tariff, pro-
tective ali Ike to all sections, and look long,
is s fngly for t. time when general amnesty
nd will be safe.as u..f.8 b .as1lisa smg.g :,
. . The Iowa Republicans have nominated
&c. g. Carpenter for Governor. Their reso-
!. buttons favor protection on the revenue
tariff basis, annexation of San Domingo
- Z, when the San Domis ogoans desire annexa-
ton, and endorse the administration.
The Democrats of California nave re.
nominated Haight, on tie ann-rallroad
subsidy platform. Their resolutions OPP
y n pose Chinese immigration, aiitt accept the.
results Of the war and the Constitutes as
lit now stands. ra.l sase e s ]
Mrs. Vallandigham is still unconscious.
GA and fails to recognize the intimate frieuds
at her bedside
5Fz'a Calistoga, California, has been visited
g,s with sharp earthquake
isH AT Portland, Oregon, a negro charged
~, With debauching the daughter, was shot
+, de. I'd in the witness box by the father. At
ss5 the same place (Portland), the sheriff fail
ing hang condemned man, the people
disgm sed as Indians performed the sheriff's
funetio ps for him. rr-s, 49,.
Durin;y the tobacco fair at st. Louis,
the folio wing States were represented
Virginia, kentucky, Ohio, Texas, Tennes-FI
see, Louisiana, Missouri and Mississippi.
tornado at Scranton, Indiana, carried
40a house about ten rods, killing the father
and severely w'ounding son and dauohter
besides hurting five Others.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

The Minister of the Colonies declared in
the Cortes that Spain would hold Cnha AZ
long as men and arms were forthcoming'
| ZIG The Minister of the Interior Of, Italy has
ordered the dissolution of all chapters of
the d international national society In Italy.
mace crops of Banda in Malay, instead 81
the cotton drops of Banda, India, that am
destroyedg0f1 10 lf10V- -
PARIS, June 22-The Duke DIAN.
=, male has reached Calais and arrives at
rrf Paris tonight "a = % = ~ 1-a' 'e :" ~
:" 1T is said MacMahon has Withdrawn HE
resignation as commander of the army.
Inc Ministry of Finance Is returning to
.slParls and Is taking quarters, in Louvre
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

CRYSTAL BASKETS. pretty orna-
ments are not at all difficult to make The
basket, or any other ornaments, is first
fashioned with copper wire, as skeleton
of the pattern desired. For blue crystals,
take IA saturatedy solution ;ef sulphatel of
copper in hot water; place the pattern or
place; as the solution ccools, CRYSTALS OF the
sulphate will be deposited on the wire.
The first crystals will be small, butte I'M
crease theif size, it is soply IhacasaIy to
place the ornaments in fresh and perfect
" saturated solution of the copper salt. =
The LHouseho5d, DD IONL1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23
csasa.afntl u MurFflNssI. Lrake one Quart Of

GRAHAM MUFFfSs. Take one quart OF
Graham fieur, .one-half cup of brown sugar,
one, teaspponful of salt, two tablesPoon,tuttoo
of yeast, warm water or milk S sameie i;nb -
stir arain' drop in rings, and bake. III
made over night, il may be necessary TO
add little soda, before baking Do not
bake teo hard, The, are excellent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23
RANKrSe TO SAVE aIRDLEp TREES

BANKISG TO SAVE GfRDLEp TREEs.-A.
ADwineli, IWalpoieJ N. H., writes idslThree
years ago the present spring found that
one of my. largest and finest apple trees
was girdled, The bark. was gnawedS en-
tireiy or close 10 the ground to the width
of about four inches i immediately
banked the tree with, clayey loam to the
hight of ten or twelve inches, stamping
the dirt firmly around the gnawed spot.
The tree at the presenttime islas thrifty as
any in the orchard. y IL has borne two fine
crops of fruit since it was injured, and no
signs of decay have ever been apparent y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

ss COFFEE CAKE WITHOUT EGGssAOne
and one-half cups Of cold coffee, one and
one-half cups Of sugar, one-half cup of
molasses, nearly one cup of butter one cur
of chopped raisinsr mixed witlpflo one
cup of cnrrants, little over one teaspoon.
full of saleratus, one wineglass of wine OF
brandy a little citron, one nutmeg, cloves,
spice and cinnamons and stir with -four as
stiff as fruit cake.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

Tine cotton factory at Augusta, Georgia
mas pald dividends oftwenty per cent. an
nualiy nom the start g and a new one to
run one thousand looms is contemplated
President of the Augusta Company claims
mat cotton can be manufactured ten pei
cent. cheaper there than In New England
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

THE CONNOLLY TRAGEpY.--The coron-
er's investigation into the circumstances
of the Connolly tragedy, in Eleventh st.,
began this afternoon. The nurse of the
children gave evidence which showed that
Connolly probably killed the oldest child
while i'm its room alofie, after which LIE
went down stairs, took the infant by force
from the arms, Of its nurse, and then re-
turning to the room, completed the TRACE
dy.j Mrs. Connolly continues apparently
distracted, and can give mo coherent state
ment of her knowledge of the Affairs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

SoFT GINaERBREAD WITHOUT Foes. =
Six cups Of flour, three cups Of molasses.
one cup of butter, one tablespoonful of
ginger, and three tablespoonfuls of salera-
tus. Beat well and bake in a quick oven
in square tins. ...,.' =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

( HATTIE T.. ri wishes remedy for chap
ped hands. :, Rub, them in vinegar, after
washing, and let them dry without wiping.
It will keep the hands soft and white,
however, hard the water may be.d f'asd !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

. SAIvE TO HEAL WoUNDs.--T Take q piece
of poke root about the size of an egg, and
two Indian turnips, ground fine, and stew
one minute with a pound Of lard. Put it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

Foar troop cars on the Lipsic road were
Mnowa from the track. Two officers and
suIt wenty-ene .privates were killed and one
Noincer ana forty privates hurt, a.is 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

Mr., CRowELL Permit me to say that
have an effectual remedy for hair falling
off Wet the hair thoroughly with sage
day, and in a few daysit willFstepfaliing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

AN Old SOLDIER The Il ennebec Me-
Journal says that Charles Martell, former
Ily janitor of Colby University, was one OF
the 40, 600 boys, from the age Of ten to IF
teen. which made UP. the army school
styled the king of 4 Rome,s Guard -
Martell saw Napoleon in Brussels when
he was on his way to- Antwerp, and at the
battle Of Waterloo he was sufficiently
to this country about the time Of the Mex
lean war, served through that war, came
to Waterville in 1852, and was ianitor for
ten years then went to Canada AID now
returns for a visit. The students have
made e y 9 purse apd tlle faculty gave him
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23
Funeral fthe Late Hon. c. /. YaIlaanrdisbam

DAYTON, o., June 2O.-The funeral OF
the late Hon. C. Il. Vallandigham, to day,
was of most imposing, character, prDba-
bly, the largest that has ever taken place In
the State Of Ohio. fi-A Nfl 1 =,
The procession was about two niiie in
length, and was composed Of persons az all
political parties and walks OF life! Bush
ness in many parts ofthe city was suspend
ed during the passage of the funeral cor
tepe .sfistj g7Tib Hpil . DIS S1g- - -l.i
The pain bearers s were Hon Hon AZ g. Thur.
man, Hon. 8, s.. Cox, Hon. George e.
Pugh, Hon. George w. McCook, Hon.,
Judge Gilmer, General o. G. Maxwell,
John Howard, Samuel .Craighton,g Elihu
Thompson, D. X. Boyer, w, H. Gillespie
and ID. A. Hant. isI,sll Ira 81 tssk ~ / lid
Many distinguishedqge gentlemen from all
parts of the Union were present. and par
ticipated in the ceremonies. IN
Chief Justice Chase was prevented from
being present byIih health iaqh1 :.
] The funefal services at Tie residence we're
conducted by RevsE. r.. Wright, of the
Episcopal Church. - '-...sss ~.
Z Mr. vallandigham was buried by the,
Masonic Fraternity, Grand High Priest
Charles G, Keefer officiating. m q
: " 4 llll ->-.E-A VI q If9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

30 make fiat-irons smooth, rub them
with clean lard and wipe dry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

.siFea ''t q isiimses = sss ss sssda
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

lax. The head Is trouble
sensation, considerable 1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-23

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CHRONICLE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06

a New York fugitive thief took refuge
in n school. house, Introducing himself
ns member Of the visiting committee,
and requesting private audience with
the principal. Meanwhile the crowd
which had followed him searched every
other part Of the building without find
ing tho rascal, who quietly departed rs
soon us the coast WAS clear
A Indy writer blnmes the men more
than the women for ridiculous fushions
now IN vogue She says: IF all men
possessing Sl00,00O md upwards should
form league not to marry any woman
who mounted n chignon, how long do
yon suppose the ugly monstrosities would
continue to be in vogue?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06
ThI.EGR.APHIo
ForeIRn AEalrss
NOON DESPATQHES

4N0O1N OLkJ1 IA L 4SoIIk0s
NEW SPANISH CABINET TO BE FORMED -
PARIS MONUMENTS AND PUBLIC BUILD
INds TO DE RESTORED, So, SO. ...ss
VERSAILLES, October 4.-The munici-
pality of Paris has voted 2, ZOO, 600 francs
Tor repairs to the monuments ani public
buildings damaged during the siege and
reign Of the Commune.
DUBLIN, October "A club is being
organized in this city to consist Of advo-
Gates of the home rule policy.
BERLIN, October 4. The Roichstng ns-
sembles about the middle of the present
month. One of its most important
duties will be to vote for the first titue
IN army budget for the whole Empire.
MADRID, October 4-The King Inns
telegraphed Espartcro to form new ca
binet.
LONDON, October 4.-Tho shipwrigllis
of Clyde who have joined the nine hour
congress have been locked out by their
employers.
The report that marriage was pro-
Jeoted between Arthur and Princess
Thyra, OF Denmark, is untrue.
MADRID, October 5.-Espartero de-
Ginning, Sagosta advises the King to in
vite Seroilla to reconstruct tho Cabinet.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LONDON. October 5.-Admiral Nal
compe has accepted the work of forming
o new Spanish Cabinet. The following
is believed to be the order: Malcompc,
Premier and Minister of Marine; Alya.
rez. Interior; Oleozago, Foreign Affairs;
Colamiro, Justice; Bossnli Candan, III.
nance; Beranger, probably Public
Works.
Marquis de Sayre, French charge dof:
fairs, has arrived in Rome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06

The COFFEE CROP. An importer Of
coffee in New York publishes Il letter in
which he states that there has been u
considerable falling of in the production
OF coffee this season. The three prnci-
pal coffee regions are Brazil, JAVA aud
Ceylon The Brazilian crop has de
clincd from 4S0, ,0O0,00U to 200, 900, 600
OF pounds, and the Jnvn crop from
10, 900, 600 to log. 900. 600 Of pounds.
Of the Ceylon crop there is no accurate
data. He adds that there is no lack OF
supply yet felt, but that the ultimate
effect OF these DEFICIENCIES has already
been discovered throughout the world by
Il rise of price. ''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06
MARRIED.

On Thursday ovening, 2Sth ultimo, by Rev.
Jamcs Douglas, Col. j. A. MCLEAN. of York
vilie, .. o., and Miss CLARA V. DARGAN, of
Columbia. S. G. No cards.
On the 4th instant, at the Washington
street n. T. Church, by Rev. NJ. Brown. Mr..
SHANNON MORRISON, Of Columbia. S. O..
to Miss BELLE DEATTIE, OF Cape q Girardoau'
aT Cape Girardeau Argus please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06

LIZ C"o"DS THAT DAILY VISIT THE POPULAR
AND Low-rRicED DRY GOODS HOUSE OF
W D. LOVE & CO.,
FULLi demonstrate that their taste in
l. making selections for this market, both
i'll styles and quality, cannot 10 excclled.
ment ut Dress Goods is the best in town. We
intend to keep it 80 through the season, if
money aud energy can do it.
All tue other departments are well supplied
with the best makes OF goods in tho market
Our Dress Goods comprise all the new IA
Orlcs. both foreign AMI ti0mestc including e
our Compass brand OF BLACK ALPACA
double. faced, decidedly the cheapest and best
Alpaca III tho State. having both sides alike
Our patterns in CARPETS and HUGS are
choice. Blankets, ShawlI, Cloaks, Sacks and
Sackings. we have n big line.
Onr stock OF Goods tor mems wear is very
full including all makes nf goods
House Keepers will save money by examining
our stock ot housekeeping Goods. We only
keep tho best makes and scll ut low prices.
AMIGO line ladies' White Underwear, made
III the best manner, of fine MAT tcrial
Our Lace and Embroidery Department al
ways contain the newest novelties.
Our line of Fancy Gno,ls liz always complete.
We sell tho best WHITE DRESS Skirt in
and Courvois!er KIDS, wllish need no recon- :
incubation.
Graniteyil!e Ilomespuns aid Pend!cton
Yarns 10 the trade ut ftctury prices
We solicit Orders from city or country, and
invite all to inspect uur attractive Stock
which our polite and attentive salcamen will
show freely.
We keep only the hest makes of goods, and
have but one price. Samples sent by mail.
WA. D. LOVE Il Co.
Columbia Hotel building, Main street.
W. -. LOVE. Is. Is. MCCREERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06
The Ladies Know Best!
w /. D. LOVE & co. ,

III CROWDS THAT DAILY VISIT THE POPULAR
AND Low-rRICED DIZZY GOODS HOUSE oF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-06
THE STORE OF PORTER 6 STEELE
Imported Ales and Porter.

Imported Ales and Porter.
70n CASKS IMPORTED SCOTCH and
1O\J ENGLISH ALES.
London and Dublin PORTER and Bremen
LAGER
n b.-Thosc haze no Coculus Iudcus or
strychnlne i'll their composition Parties
prefnrring sneh ingredients can obi ain them
pure at Dr. licimitsh'H. We would, however.
the supply OF undertakcra in thi. CITY is
GEO. SYMMEHS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
Maury County Farmers Club.

At the suggestion of the Rev. George
Beckett, member of the Farmers
Cluo, the President, Gen, r. S. Ewell,
recently wrote letter to Mr.. John A.
Warder, of Cincinnati, one of the most
successful and renowned grape growers
in the United States, inviting him 70
come to Columbia and deliver a lecture
on tho culture of the vino. 1t is proba-
BILE that he will come In October, during
the Fair week. Grape growing promi-
scs to become. Appointment feature to our
farming community, and our farmers
should not fail to come and hear the dis
tinguished lecturer. We repeat what
VIC have often said, that our farmers
should not depend on one or two crops
alone for revenue. In this climate, it is
most unwise for even small farmer to
risk his entire years labor upon cotton,
or corn, or wheat, either one Of which
is liable to fail sometimes. Anything
which can be easily put upon the mar
ket, and upon which a profit can be
made in the raising, should bo cultiva-
ted. II is these little things, which re-
quire the odd hours Of farmer to pro-
duce, that put money in his purse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
Visit TO the Celebrated Vimcya ard of A.
Cox. near Pulaski.

The writer had the pleasure of being
one of the invited guests of Col. Cox,
who invited number Of gentlemen to
his vineyard, one mile from Pulaski, On
tho 4th day Of August.
The affair was most brilliant one.
Many fruit growers from, the EXPOSE
ton then in progress at Pulaski, sweRe
present, Ex-Gov. NeilS Brown, Col. II.
M. Jones, Sam. Orr, Esq, Col. James
T. Bel, of the Union 6 4mcrisd,,, Mr..
Heavier, Robt. p. Cypert, and many
other prominent men, were present, and
can testify to the fact that grape culture
In Middle Tennessee is a success. There
! can no longer be the least doubt that the
Wayne counties, are not inferior to the
grape regions OF the Rhine. Mr.. Cox
received his friends with great cordiali-
ty, and conducted them through his ex-
tensive vineyard of thirty acres, and af-
ter delightful ramble among the de-
licious punches of purple fruit, he cons
Quoted them to his vino cellar, where
they witnessed trial Of his celebrated
wine press. Five gallons of the red juice
was expressed in less than FIVE minutes.
The company were perfectly astonishcd
10 see the great success ofMr. Cox IS enter
prise. He is the pioneer oil new era in
wine making and grape growing in Mid
die Tennessee, and his name will live
among the vines as long as vines con-
tinue to grow. Too much cannot be said
in praise of this enterprising gentleman.
The company remained on the premis-
es until late in the evening, when they
returned to Pulaski, fully convinced
that grape growing can no longer, be
classed among the chimerical schemes
of extravagant immaginations.
-.-.-.--- WAYNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

Il III 2 -"
We call the attention of our readers Y
the advertisements Of the Equitable Fire
Insurance Company IF Nashville, Tenn,
Andrews, Mayes..& Co., Agents ut Co
lurnbia, The President, Vice PresidBnt,
Secretary and Directors OF the C0npa-
nv are among the most substantial bust
ness men of Nashville, and their Agents
at this place are equally responsible and
worthy. The name of the Company in
dicates the plan upon which they do
business. and they propose not to make
money, but merely for the people OF
Tennessee to insure ono another, and
save to themselves the vast sums sent to
Northern companies. Whenever the
stockholders, In any ono locality, haYe
paid in twenty per cent. on the amounts
Of stock subscribed by them, they NAV
meet and organize q Branch Office by
eIecting one Director for every ton thou
sand dollars stock held by them, provi-
ded that the number of Directors in any
one of them shall not exceed five. The
branches will then possess all the advan-
tages of local. companies, ct Is claimed),
and will, at the etime, avoid serious
disadvantages and danger, which are in
separable from all companies doing q
purely local business. r-afesi b1r -si5
Tho College Department and Academy
of the University of Nashville viii be-
Gin on tho 4th of September next, and
the Law Department will open on tho
4tb of october. Gen. E. X. Smith, q dis
tinguished leader of the Confederate
armies in the late war, and 9 man VI
great abilities and learning, is the Chan
cellor, and will be assisted by AN able
corps of teachers. A number Of young
men from this vicinity attended the
University at its last session, and they
show every evidence of having been
greatly profited. The University of
Nashville is good school for advanced
scholars, and we recommend 1t to our
young men. taaF gf-r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
Horse Stealing

On tho night of the 25th ult., VIM.
Porter, COL, big strapping negro, stole
"a mare from Hon. James II. Thomas,
of this county. Tho negro took the
mare to Huntsville, and put her up for
sale at public auction. Suspicion was
aroused that all was not right, and Por-
ter was arrested and put in Jail. His
lawyer, Franks, asked him if he could
not give somebody in Maury to say that
he was all right, and the simple negro
gave Hon. James H. Thomas. The re-
suit is soon told; Mr.. Thomas got his
marc, and tho negro was brought to Co
lumbia, and tried before Esq, Charles
Clear, last Saturday, who committed
him to Jail to await his trial at tho next
term of the Circuit Court. He told Esq.
Holman that che had as soon be in jail
as anywhere else, if they fed him well;
he had been there before" Esq. Hol-
man told him that they had got to break
ing necks for horse stealing, and Porter,
coll, opened his Dyes in fright
and astonishment. .. -