davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-06
DISASTER.
Burning of the Steamer Pat Rogers on tho
Ohio River-Nlany Lives Lost.

Burning of the Steamer Pat Rogers on tho
Ohio River-Nlany Lives Lost.
AURORA, Ind, August 5.-The fire on the
steamer Pat Rogers originated among the
cotton bales, in the hinder part of the boat,
about 6 A. M. The boat was Immediately
turned for the shore. but became unman-
ageable. The pilot thinks the tiller rope
was cut, and the fire the work of incen-
diaries. The boat drifted on q sand bar and
grounded the flames instead of spreading
along the lower deck at once shot up to the
cabin and pilOthOuse, and then swept across
the hurricane deck.
The passengers were all aroused and the
boats lowered, and many were carried
ashore, but others in their fright jumped
into the water, and those not drowned
reached the landing place after drifting q
long time with the current There we're
nearly 100 people on board the boat, but
what proportion of this number is actually
lost is not known.
Further Particulars.
CINCINNATI, August s. There are no
Southwestern or Southeastern names in the
list of the lost by the burning of Pat
Rogers. Both the boat and cargo, the lat
ter consisting of cattle, sheep and hogs,
besides cotton, is a total loss. The passen-
ger register and all the books were de-
stroyed. The boat was valued at $6O, ,OOO-
Additional Particulars-The Lost and tho
Missing.
The lost, missing and casualties by the
burning of the Pat Rogers, to-day, sum up.
at nine o'clock tonight, as follows:
Missing-Mr Madden, of New Orleans;
Charles Dittman; Newtown, Kentucky; /;
J. r. Stewart, Madison, Indiana; Mrs.
Smith, Madison; Shirley Snyder, Jacob
Light, Mrs. Little and child, William C..
Brown of Cincinnati
Saved-E. 0. Ely, Oswego. New YORK.
w. S. Kinsley, Oneida, New York; William
Allison, Cincinnati; Miss Emma Row
den, Louisville, badly burned about
| the head; w. j. Dufton, New York;
John w. Miller, Louisville; William
BarklOw, Portsmouth,; f. Graves, Shelby
| county, Kentucky; j. II. Yellman, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky; George Mossmire, Chicago.
deck boy; Ferd Madden, New Orleans, deck
boy, father missing; Mike Graham, Madison,
Indiana; A. j. Crone, Maysville, Kentucky;
Fred. Schultz, Carrollton, Kentucky, deck
hand; +. s. Wallace, Cincinnati; F. Myers,
Covington, Kentucky; B. r. Poit,nger,
| New Haven, Kentucky; +: Stone, North
| Carolina, burned; Alexander u. Cunny,
Newport, Kentucky, face burned; Lewis
Noble and Samuel Stapleton, veyay, In
| vile: C. =. Newell, Springfield, Massachu-
setts: George C. Buchanan, Louisville; Mrs.
C. III. Och Aurora, Indiana; Mrs. NJ. +.
Eastman, Miss Rachael Sturgis, Hanover,
Indiana: Miss L. j. Williams, Louisville
Kentucky; A. M. Perine, Nashville, Ten
neseee: Or. II. H. Turpin, Washington City
M. Tuttle, of Cincinnati; Theodore Bunnefl
of Patriot, Indiana; w. Jewett, of Gin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-06
Twenty.second Senatorial District.

A convention of delegates representing
the twenty-second senatorial district, COM
prising the parishes of De Soto, Natchi-
toches, Sabine and Red River, was held
at Natchitoches, on Saturday, July 25'
H. Raby, of Natchitoches, presided, with
w. H. Tunnard, of Natchitoches, for sec
retary. All of the parishes in the district
were fully represented, and NJ. H. Twit-
chell, of Red River, was nominated by
accIamatiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-06

MULES, CARrs.-Two mules and two
carts to be sold this day ut ton O'Clock, on
Rousseau street, between st. Mary and Fe-
hcity streets, by Messrs. Montgomery. Sec
sdyertieement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
The Counter Memorial.

The RAIDS havo sent counter
delegation to Congress. And who
are these ,frtuous lumiDaries that
are to confront and confound tho
taxpayers Their names are spelled
thus: r. FL. Glcaves, s. j. Leo,
i. Il. Cardozo, D. II Chamberlain,
>o' H. Wh'Hcmore, Mcintyre, Nash,
o"ens' H~|ey, and Ncaglc. Won't
these make respectable showing :
Gleavcs and Lee presided owe. the
Senate and House, and will tell how
fraudulent measures arc passed
though the legislature. Cardozo
will tell what ho knows about printt
ing, and what he knows about takino
the State Seal to New York to issue
fraudulent bonds Chamberlain
Will explain the Workings of
Aempton and the financial
board. Whittemore will tell new
members how he was kicked cut Of
Congress twice for selling cadctships,
md how he can grease a rrab
through the Senate. Tim Hurley
will explain to the avaricious how
he came to Sonth Carolina with fvo
cents in his pocket, aad in seven
years pays more taxes than the whole
taxpayers convention. NeSglc will
recount tho honest acts of lis lif.
under circumstances Of temptation
from the timo he was divinity stu.
dent at Davidson College, through
MS army experience to his late col.
!,ect,ng expedition against Moses
h"Sh' Mcintyre and Owens ARE
thrown in to tell any thing that the
others don't know. This is a rcnrc
sentative committee of the 'na,t,
why in the name Of common sons,
wasn't Moses added : lie would b,v,
really added additional rcspcctaB;li
ty. A few Major Generals mn,
br'gadicr Generals of the hJil;t;,
might have been sent also, to rcprc
sent tho efficient military branch o
the Government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
ASSignecs Sale.

pY virtue. of Order made kv Hon. Goo.
- :. Bryan. Judge Of the District Court
Of the United States. for the Western Dis.
tr'cl OF South Car"linn, will sell Mt pub
nc "utcry: to ;hc highest bidder OIL the
first Mondny in May: rc1t between tho
legal honrs of sale al The right title and
interest Of Alexandria VI. Ncwbill, Bunk
rupt in the following rcn estate to wit:
a tract .osIan Lying bring md situated
in the Comfy Of FairG cid and State Of
South Carolina containing eighty two nSres
more or less known as The Chapman tract
and bounded by lands ofth", Bant r,,pt, land
Of j., F. Y. Lcgg. nnl lnnis beionging to
the Estate Of wi, linm Chnpmnn. deceased,
nnd nlso tract oflnnd situate in 7aid Coun~
~ and State c"htn:niig three hundred and
seven acres ard bounded by lnnds Of W.
II. Kerr. ElizA t nPmdn. III" said BanE.
r"pt AMI J. +. Y, l. gg excepting thirty
acres 'ut Of. The :a<l described t-acl Of
lanl assignhd to the bankrup: as q homc..
sicG1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
After tho Treasurer.

Jas. G.. Thompson Of the Port
Royal Commercial is after Cardoza
with sharp stick. 1t will be re-
mcmbcrcd that Mr.. Thompson
although Republican took n promi.
nent part in tho Taxpayers Conveu
ton and vas appointed chairman of a
committee Of three to ask Cardozo
for sight of the vouc uchcrsihe claimed
to have for the $4,000, he had
paid tho Republican Printing Com.
pany in 1878. Cardoso wrote to the
Committee declaring to exhibit the
vouchers and rejecting on tho Chair.
map. Mr.. Thompson has been vindi.
eating himself, and has carried the
war into Africa.
He shows that by Cardoza's own
showing he is cordemned. Two hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars were
paid, says Cardoza, on tho items given
in tho t.blc below. Tho CONNER.
cial gives a list, of what tho items
should haio been. Aftor that he makcs
an cxorbitant estimate, Even this fails
como anywhere noar the amount
paid out. Hero is what he says,
WHAT TIE votCMERs OUGHT 10 DE.
$500 copies Revised Statutes,
1862 pages at 81 SO par page
for tho fret 1000 copies, $1,000 90
Add for tho $500 extra
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
COMMUNICATED.



Ia these da.k days OF impending
ruin, when the mills of the gods arc
grlnd'hg exceedingly fine, mo-thinks
We sh,uld forget our party .name and
all polilital di:fvrcnccs, aud stand
like the everlasting pyramids avcrsc
to dishonesty, aid oppression. Let
us io'm i:nc Of ali politioll and
natural hdeS, let ua minyls our r e
publican and Democratic hanuers
toFctber for lo,o tarcs, and an honest
administration cf oGr State matters.
There are many Of our party vho
affiliated with, or couuteuanced the
base frauds psrpetuated by those in
autbority,yet we hro po#orless to
prevent them without \ partial union
Of 'fposipg parties. Let us unto
then, and with oLe powerful effort
bring down from their nichos the
gi'ded caroasscs which igno arce, and
folly have empowered to WELD the
arbitrary Scertcr over Us. Life is
too brief to DC spent in vituperAtions
and expr es>i,n us Of bitterness then
let us confer together, and detcrm inc
upon the best man to succeed the
worse Governor that ever degraded a
soye'rign state!
And to this end I s,if gcst the name
of Col. Thomas j. Rohcr,son u. S.
Senator: az. An honest Upright ..gcute.
man, Jealous official, economical calcu-
lator, and the bost fnancier of tho
South Flc is to the manner born. The
beloved remains of his mother, and
children lie buried here, and his aged
fatEer, a soldier of the war Of. 1872,
lives among us,,and shares the ,turthen
of taxation. Although weakened in
general health, Col. Robertson will
with strong congr cssional; iLnuence,
elevate bis unhappy STATE from its
present slough Of infamy, ard leave her
permanently fixed 70 in iucorrunta
ble Fortress Of resEectability, crown.
cd with Liberty, Independence and
victory
REPUBLICAN,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
[coNibiuNrcArEDl ]

- LSo'"pAoN'ShIbbJ
Mr.. Editor :
A feeling of surprise, aid t must
say, disgust is excited in me BY tho
persistenco with "hio' an individual,
WHO 10 his Inst two articles signs
himsslf Brutus, attempts to bespatter
tho present Town Council Of Winue.
boro abroad and at home. This feel.
ing, too, I am safe in saying is shared
by some Of our most worthy citizens.
If Brdtus claims to have at heart
any desire for tho good of the com.
munity, apart from his own advance.
meut, then he had botter rubbish the
short comings Of the present Coun.
oil, and notoontinue toIindulge in am.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08

biguous remarks. Whether he judges
US BY himself or, not, and imuginos
We have done anything We desire
concealed. cannot sly at any rate !,
no bad bettcr, publish his "minu,e
and specific criticisms"
BY this he can ut least instruct tho
prospective Council as to Brutus'
ideas upon questions of. morala, as
woll as Of municipal policy, in. order
that they may guide themselves ac-
cordingly. :;
A MEMBER or COuNcIL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
TERMS OF Sale.

onc half cash. for the balance credit Of
Twelve molths with 'nteres, from day OF
s"'o Ihe Pnrci'aser TO gvs H. nd with
mortgage Of the premises s.ld, nn.l.to pa y
for all necessary papers. .
Also, nt the same time anil place I will
sell Mt public cutlery to tho highest bidder,
the chooses in action beloning 10 Tho estate
Of John J.. Elnek Bankrupt. Terms Cash.
49,. SAMNEL B. CLOWNEY,
npl a-x3 Assignee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08

tue first of March, proximo. DIR.
VIII be removed, and it is the Cover.
nor's pleasure that you succeeded
him.
.. Truly yours, :. =.
[signea], >: g. G. BowEN.":
The report that .suoh notes had
been received, soon reached the ears
Of the inoumbcnts who at once re.
paired to Columbia to .paoify Moses.
Bowen was on. hand and told them
that nothing could save their official
heads but subscription of $4,000,
each,' to liquidate tho furniture
bills" The Treasurers became in
dignant and refused to give q cont,
and moreover threatened exposure if
they. were removed. Two months
sooner, before the tax was colleo cd
they would have yielded, but knowing
that Moses GOULD not possibly be re.
elected they mustered enough courage
70 resist this, tho greatest of black
mailing schemes. Moses il cer'uInly
badly "used .np," aud his uilico is
daily hs,,assed By his victims, who
always always E" away dis: ppo,nted.
IL resident Of Ha'ubure, ex Sen ,t,r
Arnim, wns ono Ut the worthless who
received copy Of tho above note,
which cuused him to 60 to Columbia
md board at the "Wheeler IIouse"
At tho tritlc Of $500 per day for a
mon,h, but Bowen kept ut distance
md Moses as,ut ed him that the let
ter was seut without authority
Arnim now curses like sailor ~hcu-
ever Moses name is luentiohed, III and
declares that "for ways tnat are
dark" commend him to "reoonstruo.-
cd Governors: and Modern she, iifs."
"o doubt very much if the world
has over before produced such n
specimen of hIhiauity as the iudivid =.
ual who now disgraces the guberna-
torial chair Of South Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
Another OUTRAGE,

IN our local columns will be ron,l
an account of the reported dclalc,t;on
OF the County Treasurcr, bv which
ABOUT eighteen thousand doVn,l. &c .ho
money wr""g from the people for
taxes have disappeared without q
voucher to show for it. Witbont
p""slng to consider who 10 the ghiltv
1nd'E'duaI' wo proceed to law this
'ra"d and outrage upon the Rad,c,,
party This deficit amounts to ovor
one e-fourth of tho total taxes co,,cct
ca and tho deficiency Will produce
'no greatest embarrassment to tho
County. The County fund and ,h0
school funds will all bc cut off, and
W Will nave the same old story Ct
'"c people ground to death, md their
Sroa'torS going begging. This blow
la,'s upon rich and poor, white and
colored alike. Tho merobont mh.
supplies the paupers with food, Tho
me0"anlc' who builds bridges and re-.
par highways, the whito and the
'0,oroa teachers who hold pay ocrtiG.
o"'es rs recomponse for their et.
"austing labors, tho white Ind the
oolored jurymon, who arc called from
their crops to aid tho law in -.
COURSE even the poor old rheumatic
'"porannuated white and colorod pau.
perS' who draw their monthly dole Of
'"o dollars from the County Treas.
u'y--all these are compelled to beor
'ho consequences of Radical misrulc
We caro- nothing about the deficiency
III tho State appropriation. It makes
httle difference whether this money
IS stolen in Winnsboro or in Comm.
o'a' But tho County funds directly
interest us. Being immediately at
our ooors VIC can see how thcy arc
dlsbursed And when We SEQ these
d'sS'pated in this manner, our indip.
n"''on can scarcely DO kept within
bounds. 1t is high timo for whito
and colored to unite in ovorthrow;p,
this despicablo government, which
robs and s"indlcs without discrim.
m'nation, those who support is as we'll
as tho'o who oppose it. This state Of
affairs cannot long continuc. Self
defence will cause the people to rise
III a body and redress their grieyan:
ces. Never was there a moro of,nor.
tune time for presenting the alterns-
two suggested by tho Now York
Tribune--REFoRM OR REvoLur1ov
The Taxpayers in Washington.
Tho Taxpayers Committee in
washington are working like beav.
ers. BY a division of labor thew
haVo visited most of tho leaders in
the various departments in Washing.
ton.
By no ono were they met with dis.
courtesy except tho President. For
this the President has been severely
rasped by the New York Tribune, and
many Southern Journals.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
The Last Dodge Of our Pious Cover nor

The Last Dodge Of our Pious Cover nor,
Our readers will remember the
Gard published by j. NJ. Barrett, II
agent Of q Baltimors house, giving
pathetic account Of his agonized,
yet uaaailing efforts to get pay from
Gov. Moses for aome mirrors furnish
ed him. The Columbia CORES pom.
dent of the Augusta CUhStitntiohalist
thus gives the sequel. showing the
latest dodge of him who is now "by
an inscrutablc Povidoncc, Governor
Of South Carolina"
Mr.. B. became ehraged, and Justly
so, and after denouucing MODES
in q radical Paper, he retG.ned to-.
Baltimore, doubtless wiser MN.
AS a. last resort to "raise tho wini,
Moses resortod to coup de main
which fully oharacterizes the man.
G. G. Bowen, Of Charleston, d frR
friend Of tho Governors was tcle-
grsphed for, ond soon appeared on
tho scene. "What shall | do to rnise
the money to pay, these Baltimore
sackers," who worry me day and night
and, like Banquo's ghost, will MT
down at. my bidding {" II will do
what l can for you," said Bowen,
when no dispatched ten misisives Of
the following purport, to leading
Radicals in as many counties :.
COLUMBIA, S. c., February l6, IA
"MY DEAR SIR-Have your official
bond in readiness as you will be ap
pointed Treasurer of----oounty by
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
REPUBLICAN,.
Patrons Of Husbanlry.

fNllE Council Of Patrons Of HushnnIrv
IL viii meet in Winnsboro on. Monday
"eIt, Tie 18Th day ofApiil. All Grahzcs
Of Fairfield county nrc requested to be
represented. W. T.. AIKEN, Sec,
april 8-xlf1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
PURELY VNGETARIE.

con'aininr hose Southern Roots and II.rh,
which:na :;il-M:se Providence has placed IN
c"nn;"ies where Liver Diseases moot
prevail. 1t will cure nil DiAcascs cancel
hy Dcrangcment Of the Liver.
TIE symp pt"ms Of Liver Complaint nre A
hlttqr r hnd taste in Tho mourn pnin In
he i}Tck. Stiles or Jnints, often misioken
for Ehcumaiism Sour Stomach Loss of
Appetite: Bowels alternately costive and
"x; IIcadnch"; Loss "r memory. with n
painful sensation of having railcd tn do
'omc'hin" which oncht tn have been done
Debility, Low Sririis n thick yellow m.
paorhnce If the Skin mud Eyes. , dfy
roIgh often mistaken for ronsump,ion
Sometimes many Of these symntoms attend
tho disease, nj others very few : but M,
Liver. the largest organ in The bndy. ia
generally The seat CT the disense. md If not
Regulated in time. great suffering, wretch,
edncss and Death will ensuc.
Th's freat 'Unfhiline Specific will NOT bc
fomn1 the least. Unp,casnnt. -.
For nysprpsin, C"nstipa,ion, Jaund;c..
b'sl'ons attacks. Sick Headache. Colio,
Oppression Of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart
uD.n, Sc, &c. .., :. ..
SIMMOS'S LIVER REGULATOR OR nlEDr;
CIAB,
+ the Cheapest, rurest and Best Family
Medicine in the World
Manufactured only hy
jill. ZEII.tN &C. CO..
Macon, Tia. End Philnlelphin.
Price, r. %. Sold by all Druggists.
june 2o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
Editorial Notef,

In another column will be found a
report Of the Interview between the
Taxpayers aud President Grant. 1t
appears that Ulysses was much c4as,
perated by the remarks of Con.
Gary mado in the Convention. 1t
will be remembeted that in the in
vestigations had coacetnirg the
'Black Ftiaayh in New York, when
gold ran up TO ls5, and many brokers
were ruined. it appeared that Mrs.
Grant was proven IN some way to hayc
been mixed up iii the speculation
The Unions report of Gen. Gary's
speech contained tho following: "He
conceded that Grant was greut sol
dicr, but haa ttrhiAhed his good name
forever by his subsequent course
that to cover UP some Of his doods
he had sacrificed hia own wife" " This
is said to DO garblcd report but at
any rate We dceh utterance
mauo by 4 private citizen in
debate, as beneath the notice Of the
highest official of the nation. In
csincing such petulance VIC think
Grant bemsahea himself. As an Of
fetal in this State once Said when told
Of some abuse of himself. "It is the
privilege of public servant to be
abu.cd."
Mr.. j: 8. Fillebrown, the uttcc.
tive employed in ovcrhauling the
books Of the various off cials in the
State, Announced in tYiuusboro, that
siuce the existence of tho prcseut
almistration, three hundred ana
n"t'y-GJs ho&5ana doNars have been
embezalcd by tho various County
Trcasurers. And as yet, we know Of
only three who have been brought ia
accohnt. The attornsy general has
made a good Beginning, bnt he mus,
not rest until tho last defaulter il
in Jail: There is no dis,ihction now
bctore the law.
We learn that tic bonds Of Cou.t,
Trc,surets have been raised f,ou
ten thousand to twenty thousand dol
lars. This is an excellent change il
it be rigidly enforced. There ba.
been too much straw bail; and worth
less surcttahip. The beds Of Officials
should hereafter have less straw j.,
them. AS tho approval of sure,ie,
rests with tho County Com 'oissioners
it is Of the grchtest i'm mportanoe tia,
,he,e should be honest meu.
The prosecution Of Parker seems
to have fallen stlllborn. Moses and
Maxwell have not yet found tina,
missing resolution.
The Union Herald advises that
tho Republican Party reform within
its own lines. Why tho deuce don i
it namo somo leader who is capable
Of inaugurating this roform7 We
haven't hecn able yet to discover
enough radical flames to fill one
ourth tho State officers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
A a 1Iae1 4, q EzINTTOM J
a. ktH1s:E.EzMTlDW H1 !

I have now on hand one Of the lnr gcs.
l. stocks of Hardware ever hrcncht To
This market. My s,oc.. of shelf goods is
c complete, cmbrac ng'
= Blacks miths. Cnrpentcrs. Sho. Makers
and Mechanics Tools, which will sell
very low for CASH. a full limo of house
furnishing goods, Locks Of nil kinds, Tuck.
ers Alarm Money P'iIs, rric' SIS W, Hotel
Gongs. cxccllcnlionc and durable, Ilrit.
tanie Diprcrs. Walters So. \ full line of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors,
shears, Rnzors,. Shcepn pnnd Pruning Sheprs,
all best make. Ga",leir tool, Of nll knds,
Mule and Horse Shoes, and Shoe Nails.
best brands. Iron. Stoll and Plow Moulds
all sizes. IS Kegs cut Nails.
-. :" ALSO,''. :" .""s'>
A nice lot offresh Groceries consisting
of Sugar, Coffee. Molasofs, New Crop N.
o. Syriir, Tobacco md Kerosene Oil.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08

This nnrivhllel Southern Remedy {,
warnt"d not ~ contain single particle nf
Mercury, or any Injurious mineral sub-
stai,rc butts :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
Nails and Axes,

90 KEGS cut nails;' assorted 6 Boxo
~ Extra Paiont Finish" Iltrs
Nails d Dozen Axes. Low far Cash n
sept 2 BEATTY BIO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-08
j. N. GALLOWAY.
CIIZENS' SAYINGS BANK

Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
al T. Y A " u RI1.

The TOLL GATE COrTROvEEsY-O tn ne
utiCh u the Washington Ond Alexaudria tutn-
pike company vs.. Alexander Hunter, T. w.
SM ann aHd y. l.. johnston, for writ OF pro-
ElSluOn 10 prev eHt defendants from further
eettiugs in the county court OF TINS county
10 declare said Turnpike company a6and Jned
ehu CO take possession OF the same and turn il
over I'd The county, the court granted tho Pc
utiCh ana prohibited defendants from further
proceedings upon notice returned TO the
COMFY court for that purpose. OF course IN
TSI TINS decision the turnpike company is there
Dy IN statue quo Rnte bellum.
PROPERTY SALE.-GTeen * Wise, auction
Ger soiu Cn yesterday the two tRO-stJry q we'll
ing ana OF OF ground on the West side of ~
Adj street, between Duke aad Wolfe streets
,elCLg ng 70 tie estate of the late Commodore
"lIilem JamIesOH to James F. Carlln, for
+2.llu- NA
NEW RoUTE.-The Hampshire and Balti-
more cal company gave Instructions Yesterday
81 agents 10 make arrangements at on e
"' towing their boats from Georgetown 10 thiI
.,lN by the river instead OF sending them b;
ne A'eHabdTia canal, as heretofore. This i
uOhe IN cOnseq hence OF the late increase OF t1ls
II 'he canal Gazette, last eCeRiag.