davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

had to think that the doctor knoWed
al about it but I wouldn't promise
to quit. The doctor wasen't pleased
; bit. Howsomeyer. he gave me
some stuff to take that was mean
enough to make SOW wean her pigs
before they were a week old, but it
didn't do one bit of good. Thinks
/ to myself, if I've got to have all
the rest or the diseases-heart-burn
especiaIIy-and take such truck as
this. Una goner sure So. as I
couldn't get clear of the dyspepia,
and Betsy wouldn't let me off with
the physic, concluded I'd quit the
tobacker.
Well, made the resolution and
you know, when man sets his head
to do a thing, it's half the battle
generally. say generally, for this
time il wasen't SO. I thought it
was a mighty task to say I'd quit /;
hut it wasn't circumstance No
matter how l would reason, the era
wing was there. and there it would
stay. Needn't say word about
logic; / tell you it won't do at all
when this longing for tobacker is the
question. just as well try to talk a
baby to sleep when its mamny's s
been gone all day and it wants to
suck right bad as to think that argu-
ment win do any good against the
love of tobacl0er 1t takes strong
will and time to do it! / could let
it alone for that thing never came
along that I couldn't let alone when
I resolved to; but the appetite was
eternalIy wanting it.. have read
about a man chained to a rock and
= vulture turned on him to eat him
up. If he had some tobacker to
chaw, and didn't have some one to
say stop. he was better off than me.
.Howsomever / eonsoied myself
that it would soon be proven that it
wasen't the tobacker. and then I
could go at it again. But. in spite
of all could do, I couldn't help
feeling that the doctor must be right
for ] never had the heartburn from
the time throwed away my last
chate! I ate sweet potatoes (they
were always sure to bring it before)
but it wouldn't come. / tried fat
pork. but was all right. / even
tried butter and sorghum, and that
wouldn't fetch it. So just came to
the conclusion that ! was all right
in my liver and was only diseased
with tobacker; and so / expect to
stay quit.
As / suppose You viii like to hear
how / git along. III write again be-
fore q great while.
BILL JONES.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09
why Net Denouncc Grant :

s
The New York Times, which is
regarded as peculiarly Grants or
gan. omits no opportunity to give
the Congressman who voted them
selves back pay a sharp dig. In
its issue Of the 22d ult. that paper
says
Cur exchanges are some Of them
engaged in lively discussion as to
whether aCongressman who cannet
conscientionsly keep the hack pay
recently voted. can properly take it
and give it away. The only argu-
ment we have seen advanced in IA
vor Of this. method of disposing of
other peoples money. is that it don't
hurt the feelings Of other Congress
men who are willing to pocket the
money. But why save the feelings
Of these gentlemen2 IF they can be
made ashamed of themselves, the
sooner it is done the better
Another suggestion is made that
Congressmen may omit to take the
money without making the fact pub
lie. This might be done from pure
modesty, but the modesty is mis-
placed. The country is entitled to
know the name Of every man who
refuses to touch this plunder called
back pay. It is not fair that those
who refuse it and those who take it
should be indistingaishabIe From
such confusion the innocent might
suffer, while the guilty would stand
some chance of escaping public con,
tempt"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

"Are there any Episcopalians in
this vicinity. madam asked tall,
thin stranger of Mrs. Artemus, as
she stood in the open door in answer
to his knock. '.Any which p '.Epia-
ccpaIians." "Episcopalians! Wall.
we don't exactly know. My John
he's my son--he see somethin' out'n
the corn-feld yesterday. lie didn't
really know what it was, but / told
him guessed it was ehipmonk.
But now you speak ont, I'll bet it
was an Episl1erpaIium. And my
next neighbor, Farmer Hawkins, he
said he shot at somethin' that same
day that John seen his strange crit
mr. and Farmer Hawkins H. thought
it was some wild critur that had get
ont Of some managery somewhere.
Anyhow, I think that's Episker-
palium too. Be they higger'n O
chipmonk" "You misunderstood
me madam" s.Wall, you needn't
feel Uneasy. Ef there's any Pisker-
palinms in this here neighborhood.
you can just make up your mind
that they'll git shot We are too
feelin' a community to let things
run at large which mout destroy and
devour somebody. Come i'm, Won't
youf'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

Florida gold mine i reported By
experts % be almost big enough to
lil tooth with.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09
WisfellaafonS.
Quilting Tobacco.


careful perusal- It certainly
suggests some facts which deserve
the most serious reflection:
Did you or any of your reaAers
ever try quitting tobacco ? Well, if
you did, you know how to pity q
feller that's been in the wofge troub-
lie for the last week than he's had
for many a long year. And if you
never did, you ought to try it once
just to be able to sympathise with
other folks. Tell you what it is, it's
leetle the hardest job I've under
taken since tried to make rails out
of a black gum when was boy.
Talk about your rheumatiz. corHs,
and toothache! I'd rather have
them all than this hankering for to-
backer. 1t was worse ncr thirst for
whisky. 1 quit that easy. but to-
backeri You'd as well try to shake
off a leach that just began to draw,
as to get clear of this infernal-Ohl !
l beg pardon; this in-in-intolera-
Bile appetitel
But must tell you how I come
to quit. You see, i had been using
the weed Cor nigh on to twenty
years. and had begun to think that /
could get along about as well with
out Betsy-that's my old woman,
you know. as to do without my twist
and my pipe. But 1 took sick this
summer and was ailing long time.
Granny Miller said / had the dys-
pepsim did yon ever have it?-
If you did, know I am sorry for
you.) Well, Granny fixed up some
roots and YARDS and gave me to take !;
but it did no good So says / to
myself, Granny don't know what's
the matter with me. aud I'll just
step over to Joe Higgins and bor-
row his doctor book and see IL I
can't find out. Well, I hunted for
dyspepsia and read it all over, and
l concluded that 1 had that but I
read on. Well, 1 read ovor several
other diseases, and I concluded /
had them too. SO says !, ..Betsy. /
am mortally ruined, and I believe
am going to die. '.Oh no, Bill"
says she 81 hope not" "But / tell
you is, for I've got every thing
what's in this book" and the old
gal began to cry. Now I never
could bear to see her cry. 50, says, /
Don't fret, wife; well send for
DIR. Wilson and see what he can
do" So cur biggest boy was soon
mounted on old Sal to go for The
doctor. Don't let the grass grow
under your heels, says Betsy; and
Jim gave the mare rake with the
tremendous peach limb that he had
in his hand and started in ! gallop.
Well, after considerable time
here comes Jim and the doctor
We'll. Bill" says he. s.what's the
matter r II don't know. doctor, =
says /. II believe I've got the dys-
pepsia, heart dysease. broncitis,
,,a,,r.1-~s, o,,<7 T f,.1s<.-,s r.. <.hs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

Three relics of haFhari# sre ccn-
Eliled u Hartford iall for Iehs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

In the popular war against rail
roads, now in progress in alliAois.
new case has come up which III
attracting attention. A farmer,
named Lewis. desiring to 90 from
Princeton to Neponset, a distance
Of nineteen miles. took train ON
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. The regulation fare was
sixty-five cents, but Lewis declined
to pay more than ffty-sevan. The
conductor undertook To collect Che
fun rate. and failing in that line at
tempted TO put the obstinate pas-
senger from the train. Lewis resist
ed, and finally succeeded iu carry
ing his point, through 81 the ex-
pense of a torn coat and q bruised
arm. For this injury to person and
property he hronglit suit before a
Justice to recover damages. and
Thursday last the case was decided
in his favor. An appeal was ef
course taken NV the Tnilrond, and ~
III believed the case will gu t0 tho
Supreme Court. where ii will be de-
ciied whether the act Of sae Legia-
Iaure limiting fares to three cents
PER mile II. or IA not, consA tutional-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09
A.DVERT TISINd RATES.
One square. tten lness orless for fist insertion
One Dollar each subsequent Insertion Fifty cents.
All bills due upon frst insertion Of advertisement.

The roads In the district in which
such residents live-the other half to
! be placed in the hands of the com
missioners.
Whenever limestone or gravel
can be had. no other material shall
be used in the construction Of roads.
Oyerseers shall. as often as required
by the commissioners, make full re-
turns to said commissioners of all
labor performed and money expend.
sed on their road.
Commissioners are required to
employ competent surveyor to To-
cate all new roads and to change
old ones; said surveyor to be paid
out of money in their hands; said
surveyor to deliver plot Of all
roads he may survey to the Clerk Of
the County Court.
New roads shall be surveyed on
the petition. Of twelve freeholders;
the commissioners to assess damage.
persons aggrieved having the right
of appeal to the County Court.
Every commissioner. of highways,
and every overseer "a highways hav.
ing accepted his Office shall. for every
neglect of the duties Of his office,
forfeit the sum of ten dollars.
Any of the said commissioners or
overseers of highways may be pros
ecuted by indictment, for any defic-
iency in the highways within bis
limits, occasioned or continued by
his fault or neglect; and ON .csnvie-
ton thereof may be fined in any sum
not exceeding fifty dollars-the At
torney- General to be the prosecutor
in all such cases. s8 h
Each of said commissioners of
highways, before entering upon the du-
ties of his Office. within twenty days,
shall file his official oath, and give
bond, with one or more securities, TO
the district, in the penal sum of FIVE
hundred dollars, to be approved by
the County Court Clerk, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
duties Of his Office, and the faithful
disbursement of all moneys that
may come into his hands by virtue
of his Office.
Said commissioners must require
ali overseers Of highways, before en-
tering upon the Duties Of their Office.
to give bond, with securities, in such
amount as they may deem sufficient.
The County Court Clerk shall in
dorse his approval on such bends,
and shall Gle the same in his Office,
receiving the usual fee in such cases.
Each commissioner and overseer
of highways shall be exempt from
road labor, and receive one dollar
per day each, for actual service each
day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09
Claims Of Deeeasrd soldiers Or lsf2.

Under the provisions of the act of
Congress last passed, the heirs of de-
ceased soldiers who have died since
the filing of. their claims for pen
sions under the act Of February II.
1871, are entitled to the account
pension, as follows: First to the
widow; if there be no widow, then to
the person who bore the expenses Of
the last illness and burial Of the
deceased soldier as much as will
reimburse him or her Tor the outlay
thus incurred. Widows married
prior TO the treaty OF peace Of the
war Of 1912 to the soldier are en-
titled IN their own right to the full
pension.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09
pestre.
PHGBE CARY.


Wen, let him go, and let him stay
do not mean to dies
guess he'll find that can Live
without him. il try:
he thought to frighten me with frowns,
So TERRIBLE and black
Hssll stay away thousand years
Before ask him back
He said that had acted wronss
And foolishlg beside;
won't forget him after that
wouldn't If died.
Il was wrong what right had he
To be so cross with me
know I'm moi an angel quite
don't pretend 20 be.
He had another sweetheart once.
And now when we fall out.
He always says she was not cross.
And that she didn't pout,
Il il enough 20 vex saint
It's more than can bear;
wish that girl of his WAS
Well, don't care where.
He thinks that she was pretty, too
Was beautiful as good;
wonder II she'd get him back
Again, now, il she coulds
know she would, and there she is--
She lives almost in sight;
And now its almost nine O'Clock
Perhaps he's there tonight.
I'd almost write to him to coma
But then I've said wont,
do not care so much, but she
Shant haze him II don't
Besides, know that was wrong,
And he was in the right
guess IN tell him so--and then
/ Wish he'd come tonight.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

The Wheeling REGISTER, las fouEf
Che right pronunciation at laat-r
Mob.o liars.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-04-09

Delirum tremens invhll1Aana Mary.
land IiFa Insurance pnAlelg
, 1873-04-16
THE INDIANS,

NO Further Nc.Va from tho uodoca.-
Thc Indian Murder OF Surveyors Or.
The CiFnnrF0N Ikiver--Suntuntu. Kiu
Free, and Other I1t9 Indians. Etc.
Special Dista:ch ia The Chicago Tribune,
WAsu1NoToN, April 15.-Nothing has boen re~
eetVed to-day by the Government officials relative
to the Modoo war troubles. Gen. Sherman
accounts for thia on the ground that great
storm west OF the Missouri River hasl
torn down tue telegraph wires, aud dis
patches cannot bc Sent through,
ITO tho Assocfated FTcss1
WAsuTNaToN, April l5.-Buporintendent Hoar
AaH informed the indian Bureau that ho haa Or
dor9d thorough investigation into tho murder
ct tho hurTeyora by Indiana. In his copamuni-.
cation. ho oilcloses d fottor from Special Agent
John Z. Williams, who says: tit appears that
4 haih outrage was committed at Ill BY the!
G5heyennos, 1t was probably dono by some Of
tnor young mon IN tho absence Of their Chiefs,
the tolios being buried in tho sand, which is un-
usual among Indians. Thoy usually sea!p ard
leave tho bodies exposed. The Investigation
will bo pursued, and especially with the Indisns
on thor arrival ut tho agency to which thev ara!
moving, and we expcct no further tronble.6
Tho Chiefs and head men of the Kiowp. Co.
manchct and Apncha Indians, having potitiouedI
Tor tho release Of santanta and Dig Trao, and
having restored all the sto,on property and
hoir petition ia granted. santanta aud liz
rreo arc now hold ouly uatil proylslon can 81
nsdo for their safo eacort to their own country.
rA1hApE1r4!1A, April l4.-Gaorge II. Stuart, ofi
he Doard Of poaco Commissioners, says thnt sha{
nusdeross of Gen. Canby and his party will bo
property punished, bnt that the act of Ckpt,
lack will not alter tho policy Of the Donrd.
, 1873-04-16
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.


4ala Views on the Political situntion,
:: lHoiANAFoL1a, Ind, Aprt1 1B.-:The Indiann3,o-
Us 5*niset to-tnorrow will contain 4 Letter from
GOV. nendricks. defining hin position With refer
enco to rumors freely e]rculated az to the yigia-
eesnce Of hfs recent trip To Washington, Coy.
AsnaElaks .sik y ssys IN reply to di1oot inquiry
- do WITH political natters, md whilst there ha ess
III fetatiG to parties and party orgaax..
ton1 Than st any for6df visit to that city, aud VA
quite surp1lsea whom learned That newspaper cor
Respondents attributed to iaa ar politi-
e. a. purpose; ease u The suprems Court
~ GENE ~ sns1ness n The Departmental occupied
aaa aeqaaintanoes ugon pnhl1o aud political matters
~ heas design: hays szpressed e hopa vhehi
ough reform u ths pnhlo servco sha1 act together
aa % sestoro integrity atd economy in that sorvlce
tional bas'a. How this may bo lent accomplished,
mGysstt ;,. introducing now esoaa should 10
Liberal and Reform een,ent. In tho atatea viii prots.
bly, auggest tho best gcnora action. believe large
majority Of tue people desro change In Admnltrs-
tion. anu fhe practical question Ia how they shall come
together Mlt1 Fio" 10 that end. Worry truly yalrH,
T, 4. UxNpBIoka.
, 1873-04-16
NUMBER 240,

Of Tho 4th' IN tho steamship Atlnnt,o ,ctt m
s.s, nat ~ trA a. New York with 887 tong Of coal!
t1an .aas q Is tho intontion to Bond her out on
Ky, san ha1s vot = With only 400 tous Tho Can
;'nra,o ;s,, rufaa Sand Enginoer dispatched lotters
~ ,1,,,', !" q o~nors from Quoonatown. each
onrn"a Tv,' ,rn w oro than usally grattfying Tho
oosi sros VIZ gtased 70 DO VorfiRg vol, ind tho
previous a's} gea furnished tRo Cpmnanv. ~ tno
t,,1,aL mhnltA1 IA H., April 15.-1 Weather con-
+ nnos ,ds" too n for norh nt tu Atlantis, WI,en
1rt mono1 %, ,ppial search for the bniiinn %
5En ane Wiiito star .agensH hayo agreed to ~
ss Sou 1or ovory cabin body recovered aud $40 f5r
Judge jackson. United States Consul nj thin
It' a1' 9aa boon ,intlrlng IN hin oxortions on bn-
nai1 OF tho survivors and thoir tJorcayod frionis
snn ait rentions. Tho Captain and oieers Of '' tn
~ ntfanuo nM having disoroditod tl,o statomonto
" VI Haaftnrn'asser Thomas, who said l,e cautions
Gu g, tho Second ollcor agait1aS danror s,v md
snas no afterwards assisted In aayinn ti,n ma.
'pmge". 20 aoamon, stewards, a,ll ong,aearn hnTo
ti!Seis TiSned ~ paror tostifying ttat Thomna naYed
sno.r avaa> Tiiero aro many lloro via warmIv
0apo'so @ ihomas causc, anil say 9,at t|,o Cnnta
s"nt son nm on to England By to sst stoa,nrr % tn
roYelatiouB. 0"'" '4'a1o "1'ptoaaahe
, 1873-04-16
oRld!N or THF pJEE1f;l,,.Ty.

| a1ATE@ENT OF JUDGE n, j, IturtAAn
| ~, FFe'" he lftw Orleans Ptcauttne Anrii in
3f'i'R Gses:s Sc s:est te st.
eorng to M sad allowed s te 1 70 1ot 9a1y " se
iaoy srs REQUIRED BY lay 70 DO It, 1r Keog9 a. 1
bo pSse.ns 0'srs sna TS
snd eslorea except Patsh Judge who bad .JraaM
M 1esf oarnne iii H. Kslieaa &C. Sss s5;
ssa5; ps!n is,sef1 e IS + Ssx
aaa Offices With mob. These was M nronoanu 70
npa 81 the people for ho PURPOSE Of
sarse ,as r. condemnation In quiot way It the
sea AoE msetIng to hat6 baen eanI toachsr tbcr6
x9ss daei st1isnt made By Was ;ea
@'a e. u? fe% sFs2 *bs s"1a peops as sSs ss
ha8 fS Ut %a1tds aae9 IN hna % 10.
to ,s hoss without
nv IL tn,s Was advised " frenda to soak ssfcty ~
IL s Ssf e tgo6 tass ass a ssted
whea got to the yer was intesya%cl r paGe' III
5ara e s tGa .ds s st y II, %eaa vt
cro3ang tho riysr w.. Dg MT s'en ao, thss nig ee
tod ~ hat thsfo t waS
tsasaea oeonH to ths qolai sda FSef
eaeasa mx house. md that hey wsrs sus to semn nag
by fs1ss nr ae sxcs and arrest made ny oscaps
gutde, and went to Moageer9y 9 VIZ Wher horse and
te nya WS'sn a haa preeeaea BY boa since tnt
got On board Of fho aeamho.t w ' aSw1a u aA until
Soms to ths pare II passing ooa9 Iasi aonae
boat 49, u. WA ~, d1s:oFored Gu board Of ths
esa greeted with prolonged and ter1ao voa 3o, IT. @
nd pu1an.n 1nu %n'ay nm mounting their horss o r Rns
wen fooMtr tSf tno boat for aoma atauce, SONS
~ stata also that .hs way down tis bo.t w,,
asks so ,a L. nSe sa1s ar oshoun nut could not
.as blowing Ut the time, The steamboat - na1,a as
.ndJno 9 Along a directly @ siton and mails '' ths
s' sssoa ~ sna ,e. toes Calhoun o. board, aud
,n9fn,n 1ISn W e. g9t to Als1sadra lesrnsI that
s'tEu9 y tn aaa 6ocn arraaed and had bcsn takon
tae oost Tho gentleman who took him fron, fhn
~ a1ted tAs they vera solug take lin to nn1fp
escS H. ha % aHhet he lsohief ana restoro
W prtnetpally responsible to- wh-1 s"u'" .
10 poraonl vi" 49,. Aad been done.
rs'''"' ,..su, of course, i did not sea
*. lad hin III euatody> that any yiolenca
...-4 him w4y meIatcd but It IL hard to my Nhat
, 1873-04-16

HALIFAX, April 15.--Tho only ot1eot Of Bun-
days storm on the wrecked Atlantic was 10 carry
away her mhinnaBt. Tho nea wax 10 lIch yeH-
torday that no work conld be done, aud It is
fcarod that much damage Aaa beon done to tho
wroek by the galc.
The Hon. Mr.. Norwood, Of Rutland, IT.. ishore
looking for tho bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fiaher,
Tho subscriptions to the fund for the Hpy, Mr,
AMctent has now reached $500.
NEw YoRK, April 15.-London papers ut hand
To-day state that tho frat dispatch rocoiyed by
ing tho tons Of tile yesaol attributed fhe diaha,er
light.
It appears that Misa nawdon, reported 40
a1noug tho cabin passengers, disembarkod II
Qneo,lMuwn.
GEW loAK, April 11.~Yho I.on1on Telegraph
, 1873-04-16
THE ERIE INVESTIGATION.
1f"coodthEa nefore tho Lccinlatfve
Committee Yc.tcrdnv.

AAeAofe THO Legislative
COMMITTEE Yesterday.
AInAN1, N. Y, April l5.-rho Ella .nrost,.
ea!son GonmIttoe met In tho Uourt Of Annoaia
hhmfllon Harris wa8 called and awnrn s,,s;
exaned too m y stioknoy, oounaol for the Commit
? SEQ By tho public Journals it is stated that
IseeiYea from tho Eric Cornpauy sS0 mn snas T.,
4SoS $2a,ooo IN 1850, and, in i876, 82G.G{lI1 Il +
wish to state that those Gums wera pejJ ,no ,o
my, my nelvloss 'el 1n ana to pny counsel I had M
that pnspose S sass e4eop F0tS tot 81 rses'voa
potaon TOT some susqNehanna stock, ace T.
stated that certain counsel denv t},av sos Il
s:a lausea oy me, out they cannot deny tint thay
that naid thom for their eoryiceg: i osrmnt nu4
foll definitely how muck tho au,ounty wore ot ti'ot
Ipald out, havo not the account wIc' TT LILY s1as
1tp}nk tpaIka some e Of tho money to oaggor o6S
ThesS @ worn aSa not to tu isags aES,ts faFEeF
p payments on account. rotainca them, asd psi6
thsm from timo to time. All wore e1psnsaa pa1g ~
te ee su5quehanna Litigation feos, shorls' foos,
@ ts eettdoat aa saae of sts s4@9o brnno3 Or 1900
5 Erie Company. did this IN Dp two cases. rass |
1hess s, s!lma came ont OF tho sBB, 900 recoiyed
IN 1859 1859, and 1870. I had d settlement tor |
one one roar Il was resaines OF $4,000 for QUO |
Z tho Legislature. represented the Company % in
!. 1no matter; also, IN 1883, as to over-isano Of
bonds, and again, in 1869, conoerning auofler
I, ll,nvehtlgatlon as to m over-issuo. / was also
snua ss employed IN 1870 During al this tin,o
70 fan Yochten as to Legislative matters, but
not 10 tho nature OF n consultation. meyer lad
my talk With Darberi have had no couyeraation
Nlth Henoral Diyon III two years, think; never
II ,aa ahy tnlk viii him about money being paid
e Mr,. Wright received mora than tha
soo ,ooo alluded to, but cannot any how much,
: !, was el used to pay for my legal services, tor
, 1873-04-16

:; 3, deto Orleans 1i1nes Apr{t 10.
Ir9m tha oficsra Of the aeaper La belle arrived
ther .p particulars touching tho outbreak ii Gssns
~, WIN @ tns L. Dsllo PASSED oota. on Sunday morn
armcd 4 intervals bstneon Golfaz ard a Paeyto wI5o
5ss Snss sFs Vii ss Ss;s
sGas ssSs s s,s1uns n.fs
ofax 1: M daanm n1"h pjersa as nsl
CAPT Woaa that h il tho interest Of boiii tha op.
pfome; ho purposed proccdans 10 Npw or!esas
e enf'a9s 9.ss 19s r. s1 os existing
these was bearaea BY N - srnea d''AIs Iaay 'na o1
.Sst ts$s ~ sass
~ ssf a ssHgsyia d
ehiet inettgasdr of Calhoun prOtcste9
thas susa Ysa no S s1se hit that tho neaross E,o~
sou discovered letters from Wsrd and deeiare cd fs
n o. innocence were Of no nsa tAo
Il; t.t!t 4!atea that tisy d.d not intend to harm
tsoy sG9xGy .Sy.R @ T.
Sh o5os ss osf q :a tra ans
forca of At loast do nlot ey woud rya ata tn t
assg1oes stg 4, On Monday tnorns Tho atter, boasting
aho9t Calhoun Bnss,-hpttse, which has boon their
% 9ince tho outbreak,
Aaa pteseuee Of pernons from thd Various parishes
'as accounted for by tho statements that tia hhp1B
tae Surrounding country fels called upo to lnakd
ae eauGo common one, for tho reason that II moi
ubduBd III Grant, tie same trouble would snpcsa ia
u tha nafghhortng parIshca3 in oshor wotds, thoir
ctton Was simply noas nre for sclf-protoction,
u atatcd that. Saturday las tho Parish j4ded
~ oter officers cleceu tho Ec1suery ticket IN H.
fandga took possession Of their Respective otlces
ftshout opposition.
,4 aEIzunR or PROVISIONS.
FFon tno ocers Of tho j. 4. Moore arrived yester-
~, II - e3rpsd that tho Bteau,rr o. H. Durfpp w.je
n sunday morning, when upon landing aho wss i'm.
tSaasdx smadSd eosssd snn hy 1go party ot negroes
rga foscs to be resistod, they forthwith i,e,pod
70 eleven caaka Of bacon ind twenty barrels
nnur, waish they rolled ashore leaving tho atea,asr