davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
.I.1ABlFr1Ksi 'oEi GolrsEoN, CARa1Ess. -:
Tha ,0naa ki0n an 10. What nrn Ahn liah,l;

.I1ApuFr1Es iioH, Go,1,1oN, CARRIERS, -
The question. as tqsHhat ara the, ,lisbili-
ties Of common .esrsisTs .is, ,one o.. great
interest to the business GLASSES 81 tie
country generally. . Some tims iti1U6; 4
decision was rendered BY the Supreme
Court of Illinois, to the effect that trans
portation companies are, mol, responsible
tor the loss Of .oonsignments stored BY
them In their warehouses, That deci.
sion is now overturned by one rendered
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States, vofving the same iasne!.i. There
was, in addition, q printed condition at
teohed to the. receipt TOR the goodsy
given at the date Of shipment, which
Stipulated that al goods we're iat Che risk
OF the owners while IN the wareh ouses Of
the COMPANY. upleas. loss should .,oocur
through, tl its negligence. ", The conrtJ
however, held that, in the absence of an.
express agteemeht 'itd' that effect BY the.
shipper, he was not bouhd by sdch cor
dition; tho decision being that the cay
ries is liable 81 the, extent Rf his route,
and until he has delivered the property
to Tie nexs carrier. Rhe decision may
betaken az a Anal 5ettiemeht' bf this i'm.
portant Question. Globs. ro1'i s.ij 'rati
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
Spring. 1873.

TODAY, and every day this week I'VE open
our FIRST PURCHASES OF THE SEASON.
Oaeof our buyere-Mr. Baldwin-has return.
81 from the markets, and we can, with conf
d,ncc, invite the patrons Of our houee to ex.
anime the Goods, knowing full we'll that the
styles are all new and tho prices the very
lowest. The stock Is too large to attempt to
enumerate. Suffice 1t to cay, that oach de-
partment has been filled up vi!h the very
newest Goods, which We offer at such low
prices as to insure quick sales.
April sc tn, J.H. .KINARD&CO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
The Central National Bank.
OF COLJJBfRIA

|nFFERS Tor salea limited amount OF above.
" mentioned BONDS. at the following rates :
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (only $40, 900 per
mile, y at S2 cents aud accrued interest; bE-
CoND MORTGAGE, (only IS. 600 per mile, J
at 70 conts and accrued interest, and recon-
mend them to Trustees and others h,yipc
money to invest, as being the most desirable
security on the market. for the following rea-
sons, to wit: ~.
FInsT.--TuEY cANEoT DE TAxED by THE STATE.
COUNTY on CITY. The Unitod States Suprem e
Court, IN the case OF the Northern Central
Railroad us. Jackson, tsec Wallace, Supreme
Court U: y page 2G7,) decided that, when
railroad mortgage is joint one. on property
lying IN two or moro htates. the bonds se-
cnred thereby are not liable to be. taxed by
either OF the States; and the same principle
| relieves them from taxation by County. Uity.
or Town. The Charlotte. Columbia and Al,
gnsta bonds arc secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Csrolin.. South
Carolina and Georgis.
sEcoSD.-Becauae they are absolutely safe,
being secured by frat mortgage OF ONLY
slO, ,ooo and second mortgage Of only IS. 900
Augusta, aud on all the workshops, brid ecs,
iranch'ee and equipments Of said road
THIRD. Because the sale OF the first NJ ort :
gage bonds will e1tinguish the floating debt
mortga age bonds will be exclusively APPLIED
to improving the road and adding 10 it's
equipments; thus enhancing the value OF the
property mortGaged.
- NChAh DcSauSC Tue DOUuS arc coupon
bonds. and Tho interest payable in New York.
charlotte, Columbiu or Augusta, at the op.
ton OF the holder. Thue tn y can be COL
iected through any bank without expense.
Fifrn.-rhe business Of tho Road is rapidly
increasing. and the property and franchise
daily becoming moro valu atle-the net earn.
ings for the last FIVE months being over fiftv
per cent. more than for the corresponding
monthn of the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
deemab!e IN 9oid. for specie payment will cor.
tMaiy .s ne re, resumed before their maturity. In
"ost0rs VIII. therefore,, buy with greehb scks
worth S7} cents, and receive their paw at pa r
-.hns adding profit OF OVER THIRTY CENTS
on tn" dollsr on the First Mortgage Bonds,
ana OVER THIRTY-sEyEN CENTS on the Second
Mortgdge Bonds, and in the meantim e re civ
ing high rate of interest.
FINALLY. :.-As these Bonds have a fixed
value in New York, Charlotte, Columbis and
Augusta, they aro considered good collnte-
rails. On Which money can always be borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
a. u. BRENIzEn, Cashier. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
The Great Workshop of the Body
THE LIVER.

Il tion, you will always he unwell. You will
complain Of dullness, oppression OF the brain.
headache. sick and nervous. constipation,
restlessness. tullness OF the stomach. lndiges.
tlon, dyspepsia, wind on the stomach, collie,
heart burn. The workshop ia derar ged, dis.
organized, out Of order. No botter regulate or
can % yoT apply than HEINITsliS BLOOD
AND LIVER PILLS. They are, of all the
medicines We know OF, the only LIVER
PILLS that will do thu work OF correction.
They are. therefore, Liver oorrcctor.
Everybody uses them: Everybody likea them.
Ever! body speaks well of them. Only twenty
five cents Il box. Will euro more discasesthan
quart OF no1ious decoction. Peparcd only
by Z. II. HEINITSH,
reo TX + C0lurb bia a. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
FOR SALE
AT THX 3 = :3.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
SEVEN PER CENT. y
COUPON BONDS
s!AS-'SoFsXd14 ftrf:I - : = !tri
CITY OF OIUMBIA

CITY OF COIUMBIA.
Secured BY sf4king Fund. ,u,6 d6nisI seo1 sd
BY On Annual 1h1 and Receivable Jor Ossy
IdIes. Bonds non-tda0ble. ,bN tho Giv:
Bond Debt Of he Citv Limited bv .LaU to
g. :goo, oSS ,S0S; Sco 2azaole Property of The CITY
TlHE BONDS offered are authorized by an
| - J. Act OF Assembly approved hIarch i8,
Hall. Their final redemption Is. by the terms
OF said Act, secured by.s .nsinl ing fund.-" to
be accumulated from the annual Fonts OF the
building; These rents Win reach from $1,000
tional Bank holds, = Lien Of the, building for =
to collect the fehts and hold the lame ipvest Mys
ed as fund for the redemption of the bUnds.
~ said Act special ennuAl tA1 is required
and the Carolina National Bank is msde The
trustee OF the city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The oou
pons are also receivable for city taxes. =.
Ihe taxable Prope1ty ext OF the city is at pre-.
the bond debt OF tho city cannot be increaaed
beyond 5000 900 whilst these bonds are ont
standing: Tho bonds are exempt by law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the public at
eighty mott, with interest from dato OF pur-
chaee to January 1, 1873, allowed in settle
to be added. -. :"
To citizons of Columbia these bonds will
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at rs, .Ii
annual interest. st..............,..9{ .9{ per cent
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. ........... II per cent
City tax saved. q Der cont
Dec11
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
Smick! Smack! Smoov

HAVING fitted up tho M magnificent room in
Ill the Columbia Hotel formerly occupied
by Mr.. Haynesworth, we are prepared to per
form on the Uranium Of overy gentleman, in
ING. and specially invite all who want thoir
beard cut Oft smick. smack, smooye, to give
US oall. HOT and GOLD BATHS can be b i'd
at all hours.
N. B.-Our shop ON Plain street will con i.
t1nue to receive our special attention.
apr 4 REESE & THOMPSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
Fish: Meat. &c

17sz1s TIE Undersigned 1e.s,:sa.,, =.
M keeps on hand tho FsNX,,SiaAis
LIZ best Of BEEF. PORK, etc., at his
stand, on Main street, in Civil's building, near
Lumber. He will also keep ON hand fresh
FISH and POULTRY. Give him a cali.
Mar 40 limo Wa POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
E. z. DAVIES G. CO.

Pain Street. Nert Door to DR.. E. E. Jackson.
DEALERS in VEGETABLES, Foreign and
- Domestic Fruits. Dressed Poultry, Wild
Produce. Families supplied at short notice.
Al goods delivered free OF charge In any part
Of the city Mar az imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
...t Our Large Stock Of
ID R Y GOO ID 81

~ Embroideries, White Goods. Notions, Do.
mestio and Printed Goods, Caseim ere Jssus,
Broad Cloths. Cassimerea, DO, has been sort.
cd up, and are offered fresh and desirable, at
our usually low prices. II. @. SILVER 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Our Carpets. Oil Cloths. Mattings, ,
RUGs, OORBIOKs, WINDOW SHADES,
together with House furnishing Goods.
Trunks, eatcheIs, DO, has been specially re-.
plerished, and we offer good full line OF air
these goods at prioos to suit all. p!i8 -
.s,3..a, r. O. 6HIVER d. CO. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Our Boot, Shoe and Hat Department,
IS A STORE WITHIN ITSELF" is,fulIy nm
II to the standard this eeason..
apr r. @. SILVER l. 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

New Publications.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. London edi.
~ tions, illustrated.
New standard works for Libraries,
New Novels. in cheap binding.
Alec, freah stock Of WRITING rFsKs
portfolios. Gold Pens, Pen. nivee, rocket.
Books, Photograph Albums Of all sizes, Fancy
brackets and Book Shelves, and general
velopet and Fancy Stationery, for RI e hy
NoN r. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Remarkable Corn---Cooley's Early
White Field Corn--.Certificate.
i EARLY CORN in April, 1872. finishing
about the 18th. On the 1st Of August, the
Corn seemed cured; and on the 5th of An
gnst, examined very carefully. and found it
dry enough to send to mill for meal.
WIN. L. YANCEY, Alabama.
For sale at z. II. HEINiTSH'S
marcn II Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Safes Safes!!
"E have received the Agency OF MIL.
wv tEHS OELEBRATED FIRE AND BUR-
hll orders at manufact er'e prices.
We have now on hand two OF the above
Satee, subject to the inspection Of purcbaecrs
Feb 26 JOHN AGNEW r. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Millinery, on the Second Floor.
T1HE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT connect
i ed with our house. containing all goods
belonging to q irst clasB Millinery EST tablish
ment. including all manner OF new and de.
sirable. HAIR GOODS, is now replete anil Of
Tered right. 3. @. SILVER J. CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11
For Rent.

E0f Kent,
@ THAT desirable STORE and good
HM business stand, now occupied by &. F,
Griff1n, on Main street, In rear Of State
House.: Also. the ROOMS over the store,
with Kitchen. Rooms suitable for a family.
rossession given on 7th OF May. Apply At
tnls once, or to j. 8. MCINTOSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

First take the Blood and Liver Pills. to work
on the Gtte and purify the blood; three or
four will be sufficient. Then take table.
spoonful or HElNITSHS CHILL CURE. Il
hae been tried: We know il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-11

Flour! Flour!! Flour!I!
TWO HUNDRED barrels FLOIJR. core e;s, j..
4 ing Of Choice Family, Extra Family. EI.
low. by JOHN AGNEW + SON S"io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
WARNING AGAINST MONOPOLY.


National Convention OF Producers and
Consumcrs-Cheapcr Transportation
Called For.
The Producers and Consumers Convention-or,
rather the convention OF the National Cheap Trans
portation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS its session yester-
day morning. X II. Ferguson presided After some
unimportant business the Committee on Creden-
tials submitted report showing that the attend
ance OF farmers included over twenty associations
from all parts OF the country, particularly the West
and Northwest. There was considerable discus
sion in regard to the Initiation fee.
The Committee on Organization submitted q
report, nominating the officers or the Association
for the ensuing year. They were unanimously
elected PRESIDENT, Josiah Quincy, OF Boston,
Mass. Secretary, r. II. Ferguson; Treasurer ~.
K Thurber; Vice Presidents, Lewis A. Thomas OF
OF Wisconsin; w. NJ. Burnel, OF louisiana; Cover
nor Smith, OF Georgia; j. A. Thomson, OF West
virginia Adebert Ames, or Mississippi; George J.
POST OF New York; j. h. PhnAey, OF Illinois; w. q.
GRAY, District Of Columbia; Joseph f. Le.son of New
Jersey; Franklin G. Johnson, OF Indiana; A. Nor
rson Of Minnesota; +. G. Dodge, OF Vermont; II.
Wakely, OF Nebraska; Ex-Governor Padeford, Of
geant OF Connecticut; M. d. Wilber, OF Michigan !;
James Macarthur, OF Kentucky; Daniel Pratt, Of
Aiabama Colonel Palmer, OF South Carolina;
Henry q. Hall, OF North Carolina.
The President josiah Quincy, delivered an ad-
dress.
In the afternoon session Marx M. Pomeroy the
PROPRIETOR OF Pomeroy's Democrat was admitted
10 seat and delivered an address The preamble
and resolutions were then read. Mr.. Curtis, the
Vice President OF the New York state Agri-
cultural Society, delivered speech denounciag
theresolutons as too sweeping In their terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
ing report skirmshing an day, with no serious

ing report diminishing all day, with no serious
results so far.
Badger came out OF town this evening with his
Napoleon 12-pounder and about twenty-five men.
After firing few rounds he was compelled to beat
a hasty retreat, large bodies OF citizeus being on
all sides and rapidly closing in on him.
The citizens are in excellent Spirits and want
for nothing. Wagons are coming with supplies
from all points and long distances. De Blanche
can capture the town at any time he feels SO dis
posed, but his object is more to resist the Kellogg
government than have any blood split.
Several Metropolitans deserted to-day. A large
number OF citizens are ready 10 move when called
upon.
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS AT BRAsHEAR.
At Brashear the United States troops are still
quartered In the railroad depot. They expect to
leave tomorrow, with the agreement that no
metrop0litans shall have transportation with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
A TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Fierce Visitation of the Wind In
North Carolina.
WHOLE HOUSES BLOWN AWAY.
Extraordinary Effects Of the Storm .Miracu.
lous Escape Of Mother and Child.
WILMINGTON. N. c., May I. 1873.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May I. 1873
One OF the most disastrous tornadoes ever ex.
perienced In this section OF the State passed over
Columbus county q day or two since Its course
was from southwest to northwest and 1t came into
the county from South Carolina. although no intel
ligence or damage done by it in that State had
reached here. In Columbus buildings were over
thrown and demolished, fences swept away and
LARGE TREES TORN UP By THE ROOTS.
Such was the fury OF the wind that In several in.
stances heavy boards were taken up and carried
fully mile from the buildings from which they
were torn. It's track was about
TWO HUNDRED YARDS BROAD.
and the destruction II LETT behind was complete.
The house OF Mr. M. Sarvis was wholly demolished.
and his wife with an infant only two days old
made ~
MOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
The house was literally torn from overhead, ana
she was lett exposed to all the fury OF the storm.
The floor was moved several feet and thrown over
the spot where the fireplace once was, and the
tender infant was forced nom It's place In ita
LODGED BETWEEN THE RAFTERs
of the dismanted roof. AT last accounts Mrs. Saf.
Wis was dong we but tine a child WIN hardly
the storm and
EVERY BUILDING SWEPT AWAY.
Mr. Fowler himself In his field at the time Is
work and was blown down and severely injured.
The next places struck were those OF Mrs. Martha
swept AWAY At Mr. Whites The buildings were an
overthrown and stack OF fodder was taken up in
the air and carried
DISTANCE OF THREE MILES.
The tornado next reached the distilery OF Messrs.
Spirey, Mears 4 Co., where the buildings were
torn in pieces and the boards blown away. Tho
house of Mr. william Ward was turned over, and hfa
PAPERS. MONEY AND OTHER EFFECTS ALL SCATTERED,
and large quantity OF fencing on the plantation
OF Captain o. b. Richardson was Also blown
away. The last place heard from was that OF Mr..
Samuel Kilbcrn about seven miles from whites
vile, where the buildings were oil swept away:
but the tornado was not quite 80 violent at this
point as in the track which II had already
passed Probably some damage was sustained In
Baden county.
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
So Tar as heard from there has been no loss OF
life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

Great Excitement in the CapitaI-What
General Sherman Says-Fenrs OF Bloody
Work in Louisiana.

Great Excitement In the Capital--Whnt
General Sherman Says-Fears or Bloody
Work in Louisiana.
There was an exciting rumor here o-nignt TO the
effect that Governor Kellogg. while at Morgans
wharf, New Orleans. had been assassnated.
The report spread throughout the city,
crowds gathering ut the hotels and
principal telegraph offices to learn the
particulars The details OF the fight OF the Kellogg
resisters with the Metropolitans received this
afternoon increased the anxiety to hear what had
really occurred in New Orleans to-day. Senator
West, who remains here, telegraphed at once to
bis friends in New Orleans to send full dispatches
KELLoaG's WOUND SLIGHT.
At ten O'Clock telegram was received to the
effect that Kellogg suffered only slight wound in
the neck and was able to be about. He would an
nounce himself that he had not received any bodily
injury. Even the attempt to take his life is re-
garded here as indication of the intense feeling
prevailing in the State against him.
THE WHITES ORGANIZING.
rcpor, mas been received that the whites are
organizing ~ over the State to resist the Kellogg
usurpers, as the Governor and his followers are
called. Nothing had been received by tho Attor-
ney General or the War Department up to a late
hour, respecting the reported troubles.
WHAT GENERAL SHERMAN SAYS.
General Sherman says that General Emery has
no orders to allow his force to interfere, except
upon the regular rcquistion OF the United States
officials to the effect that they cannot execute
their trust. II Governor Kellogg wants assistance
he must first convene the Legislature, or represent
on good grounds that it is impossible to do so in
time to quell the instruction.
FEARS OF BLOODY WORK IN THE STATE.
The opinion prevails in Official quarters that the
aid Of the United States troops Will be necessary to
maintain order in Louisiana, and before peace is
restored that tsere will be bloody work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
TElEGRsMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May 7, 1879.
Inc vienna correspondents OF the Daily Ne,cs in
letter TO that journal ridicues the American De.
partment OF the Vienna Exhibition, and gives the
following as correct list OF the articles to be seen
in the section assigned to the URited States:-
Two cases OF Colts firearms.
Three binnaces.
One stuffed eagle.
Two salt cellars.
dentist s chair.
Six bottles OF water taken from the Mississippi
River.
The explanation OF this meagre display Is found
In the former Encouragement OF the American
section, and it Is confidently hoped, now that the
new Commissioners ana exhibitors have gone ac-
lively to work to repair the evil effects. that the
goods from America will be speedily unpacked
and the exhibitions from that country will come
up to the standard expected.
Austrian Executive Com plimcnt to the
Working Officials OF the Fair.
VIENNA, MAY I, 1873.
The Minister Of Commerce OF Austria gave an
entertainment last evening to the oficals OF the
Exhibition Among the toasts given on the occa-
sion was one by Bayard Taylor to "The Industry Of
AUSTRIA"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, May 7, 1873
The Nord, the Russian journal published in this
city, in its issue this afternoon denies that the
Khan OF Khiva has offered unconditional submits
sion to the Russian demands.
The Nord says it is true that the Khan released
the prisoners held In captivity, but at the same
time he demanded the immediate withdrawal Of
the Russian expedition against the Khiva, with
other conditions which could not be accepted by
the Gar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Race for the Tradesmen's Plate at Chester-The
Betting, Start, Contest and Victory
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May 7. 1873.
The annual race for the Tradesmens Plate took
place at Chester to-day and was won by Field Mar
shall. Laburnum was second and Inveresk third
The betting just before the start was is to against
Field Marshal, to 2 against Laburnum and to 2
against Inveresk.
The following is summary OF the race:-
The Tradesmen's Plate OF 200 sovereigns in spe-
Gle added to q handicap sweepstakes OF 20 sover-
eigns Is forfeit; the second horse to receive so
sovcregns from the stakes the and winner to pay
so soveregns towards expenses or the course
New Cup Course nearly two miles and quar-
ter n09 subscribers, 81 OF whom pay sovereigns
eacn.)
Mr.. Bowe's b. h. Field Marshal, by Rataplan, out
of Go-Ahead, 8 years old .............:....... l
Baron Rothschild's b. c. Laburnum, by King
Tom, out Of Blooming Heather, years DID,. 2
Mr.. w. Nichols br c. Inveresk, by Lambton,
dam by Arthur Wellesley, out OF Polly (Melan-
dra's damn, by Rattan, years old. ........... q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
REPORTS FROM THE FRONT.

Rumors and Facts from the Scat OF
Wharf.-The Metropolitans Hemmcd In
Commu nicatfon Cut on.
BRAsHkAR CITY, La, May Z, 1873.
Eight Metropolitans arrived this morning. max.
ing forty-iive whites altogether. The citizens re-
fused them all shelter, and they are stopping in
small log cabin filed with negroes. Tney have
orders to go to st. Martinsvllle, but can get
NO TRANSPORTATION.
The ferry nat here has been removed and the fish
boats stopped near Franklin and guarded by the
citizens. The citizens here are still determined.
All is quiet.
BADGER HEMMED IN.
One Metropolitan has just arrived here from st.
Martlnsville. He came through the swamp He
has verbal dispatches Tor New Orleans. He says
Badger is hemmed in. He heard heavy cannon
aiding at two O'Clock this morning.
NEW IBERIA, La, May Z, 1879.
The citizens pickcts have advanced within two
squares OF the Court House, where Colonel Badger
has concentrated his forces. Citizens are collecting
from every portion OF Attakapas. Most OF the re-
cruits are OF the better classes well mounted and
generally
ARMED WITH BREEcH LOADING SHOT GUNS.
SO lar the young men principally have gone to
the field. The married men in the towns are
watching the negro organizations and preparing to
Illustrate them. Captains OF steamboats, have been
WARNED NOT TO TRANSPORT THE METRoPoLITANs,
and consequently did not bring those at Berwick's
Bay, knowing their boats would be blown up. The
entire Bayou Teche is under surveillance by well.
organized bodies of citizens.
THE KELLOGG TROOPS
can only reach st. Martinsville by fighting their
way up the bayou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
TILIaRAPHIc NEWS ITEMS,

committee Of San Francisco citizens will receive and
escort the remains OF General Candy 10 the East.
The widow Of the late MAJOR General John r. Wool
died suddenly yesterday morning In Troy, at the Of
eighty six. The funeral Will take place Friday
morning next.
only three of the crew OF the ship Tennvson, which
founcred at the 22d OF February, saved, in
GLIDING William Noycs the second - &c. ThaS hoacd
for eight days on piece OF the wreca.