davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

The Schooner Georgia, Capt. Forbes,
arrived last monday, with cargo mostly
for Beaufort.
Mr.. French being determined to sup
ply the demand on HIM for first class
goods, has received by the Georgia,
Seventeen barrels of sugar, twenty bar
rels -four, twenty barrels potatoes, butter,
cheese, mackeral, soap, hams, raisins,
citron, twenty barrels crackers (all
kinds oranges, kegs Dutch herring.
plantation hoes, 200 bushels oats. coffee,
> tierces lard, 10 dozen brooms, 10 dozen
pals thre, hun Led lounds candies, Wor
ccster>hire sauce, pine apples, pickle {.
solace chewing tobacco, cove oysters, lob
sters, peaches, tomatoes, corn; seedIeSs
raisins, bath brick sea foam, &C., 81.
He also received large lot of crock
cry from auction suitable for filling up
broken sets, which will be sod at very
low prices, 500 flower pots and hanging
baskets; besides large lot Of tandard
groceries at wholesale and retail
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Red and silver skin onions at French
200 cabbages at French's.
Real Estates Transfers.

A. E. & o. Burns, to H. j. Addison,
l29 acres, Peoples, $500.
L. T. Bruuson to j. p. Gray, 5. acres,
Peoples, $3.50.
L. ] Webb, to NJ. a. Webb, acre,
Brunson, $3.50
n. b. Myers, to W. H. Stark & Co.,
1872 acres, Coosawhatchie, $3.50.
Sheriff, land of f. Pope, to j. FL. How
ard, trustee, 742 acres, Bluffton, $500.
w. J. Peoples, to w. r. Tuten SO
acres, Peoples, 500.
Sheriff, land Of Box, to NJ. +. Box,
4S5 acres, Robert, SO.
Sheriff, land o.Lawton, to A. VI. Ma
tin, IS 70 acres, Robert, 5000.
Sheriff, land Of Eiaa Goethe, to \. j.
till, $50 acres, Goethe, SO.
4. NJ. Peoples, to J. Marvin. 10 acres,
Peoples, $50.
Sheriff, lands of J. p. Moral, to Il.
". Moulso", $50 acres, Bluf,on, 500.
Sheriff, land OF W. }. Whipper, to N.
Poliiizer, 43 acres, Beaufort, $5l0.
Sheriff, land Of W. j. Whipper, TO r.
Smalls, lot in town of Beaufort, $500.
r. G. Holmes, to NJ. A. Bennett ll6
acres, Peoples, $34S.
Ii. d. Mulligan, to A. j. Preacher,
100 acres, Goethe. $1,000.
Sheriff, to VIM. Dcloach, 1876 acres,
Lawton, $3.50.
Sheriff, to A. O. Jones, 1909 acres,
Beaufort, 81, 800.
K. E. Shadd, to W. Biggins, 10 acres,
Yemassee, $50.
". e. Dcs$aussure, to K. DesSaussure
one iifth of 475 acres, Sheldon, nominal
NJ. Z. Stevens, to G. l., Stevens, 1000
acres, Lawton, $1,000.
W. Z. B.unson, to B. l.. Brisbane.
one-fourth acre, Brun>on, S5o.
]. Chadwick, TO \. II. Renton, AIS
acres, Sheldon, $4,GOO.
Ii. Won Hartcn, to Chloe Wright, lot
in Beaufort, $3.50.
Ely BcIieGgcr to Il. +. Rutlcdgc, lot
in Beaufort, Si25.
Sheriff, to VI. NJ. Farradeaux, lot in
Grahamvi!!c, So.
SheriA, 10 " Z. johnston, 1862 acres,
Coosawa.ch!c, 500.
ShcriH 10 L. d. Bruyn, 220 acres, s..
Helena, $50.
Sheriff, land of Nehemias, 10 G.
iioi,ars, l0O acres, Sheldon, $500.
Sheriff. land of w. J. Whipper, to w.
+. Altman, 220 acres, Peerles, 81, 800.
j. \. Moore. and j. Z. HutSon, to NJ.
\. Lewis, enc quarter Of 1856 acres,
Peoples, $1,000.
NJ. A. Lewis, TO J. NJ Hoover, trustee,
same land, Peoples, 5000.
james Gregorie, to NJ. Landman and
Moses Rose, 1000 acres, PocOtaligo,
nominal.
NJ. II. Backner, to B. L. Buckuer. S95
acres Coosawatchie, $3.50.
r. G. Holmes. to j. j. Sandlcy, lG3
acres, Peoples, $500.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
@Quitea number of Beaufort sports
are preparing to go the Charleston races.
Rye Flour, Graham Flour, Patent Bar
lev. Samp and cracked wheat at French s..
The Surprise Party.

About fifty ladies and gentlemen called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman at the hotel
on Thursday night. They took all hands
by surprise this time' no an
nouucement having appeared in the pa
pers The ladies each brought contrl-
button to the table and really elegant
collation. was the result. The parlors were
far too small for the assembly and a mo-
ton to adjourn to the dining hall was
carried. nenp. com. music was soon Sc
cured and dancing. commenced, which
was kept up until the noon of night
Some very funny shadow pictures were
given by Professor ::Wells during the
evening. Altogether it was one OF the
plsasantest parties of the season.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Administrators Notice.

W. p.DAvIS, ADMINISTRATOR OF TIE Is
TATE of Samuel II. Barber, will sell Mt the Count
Hous. on Monday, Feb. ID The following persona
property, by order Of the Probate Judge:
One schooner, (IO5 tons and tackle; 81 yard can
vas; II yards canvas No TO- One waltham Watch
One Cornet; One Smith & Wrssen revolver; besides
wearing apparel. Terms cash
J. A. Rhodes, administrator Oithe estate OF W. s.
Altman viii sell at public outery, during The legal
hours II sale, at the late rcsd, OF j. l. Altman
deceased, near Crocke,yilc, in Beaufort county on
Wednesday the 18Th day 0f February Instant, ih'
f,li,~.u, personally, to Wit: Three h"ncs six cat
tie; two hogs ffty-ninc bush Is Of corn; one thou
sand pounds Ulsl5s together with other elects Of
said estate Terms cash.
As Hitchcock administrator Of the estate Of Il.
) .nneit, gives the customary notice to all having
claims 10 render their accounts to hiiaa, his office in
R.auiOrt.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
COnfscatiOn.

The Uni n Times prints the tax re-
ceipts for taxes upon eight hundred
acres of land near Jonesville, in that
county. They make the following ex-
hibit:
Taxes on 800 acres of land, 1857, 8 I 90
Taxes on 800 acres of land, 1868, 63 90
Taxes on 500 acres Of land 1873, III 80
Thus the taxes on one piece Of proper
ty in Union County was increased eight
fold during the first two years, and fif-
teen fold during six years. The property
upon which the above taxes were paid
has not enhanced in value one dollar-in
fact the buildings aud fences are not as
good as they we're in 1867.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Irish and Canada oat IN, at at French S
Cauberries at French's.
Marine News.

Arrived February 18th, schr. Georgia,
Capt. Forbes, master, from New York,
with merchandise.
The schr. Alice Bell, Hathaway, for
Orient l.. l., to load for Port Royal. 9.
c., sailed from Providence, r l. FeL-
ruary I.
The schr. Anna Tibbetts, from Orient,
L. l., for Port Royal, S c., was spoken
off the bar, yesterday by Pilot Boat
Pride, No. 3, and reported having been
off Port Royal, on Monday, but was
unable to get pilot, aud was blown
off.
The schr. Fa7agut, Hart, from Beau
fort, S c., arrived at Boston, February
10.
The schr.- Mary Ellen, Warren, from
Beafort, s: c., arrived at Boston, Feb
ruary 10.
At London 2sth, Osprey, Biddls, from
sR1sU ~ <x<<x~ NJ -, i,
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
The Fireman's Grand Ball.

On Monday night Washington Engine
Company gave their first grand ball at
the Sea Island Hotel. Although it was
arranged for on short notice it was in ev-
cry way success. The committee con-
sisted of the following gentlemen; a. 5.
Davenport, S. B. Wright, j. Fl. Harris
sop. John Hum, Jr., and L. Harms.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

@-There was baptist church organ
ized at Scottsville, on St. Helena island,
on Tuesday, February 10, to be known
as the First African Baptist Church.
Five dcacons were ordained as follows:
Sam Middleton. Adam Sma!ls, Richard
Brown, Primus Simmons and Brista VIII
liams. Organizing eouncil-Rcv. r. +.
Bythewood, Rev. A. Wardell, and Rev.
G. W. Frazier.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

We learn from Capt. Forbes Of the
schooner Georgia, that on the voyage
from New York to this port, she expe-
rienced very heavy weather, having
northeast gales all the way. She had her
foresail split, and was blown off to the
southwark of the gulf stream.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
A CARD.
or port Rova, Commercial:

Allow me through your columns to give few facts
that came under my personal observation lew Gays
ago. The new pilot boat Secret ran ashore on 'ne
14th inst, on the Middle Ground, with the captain
and his competent staff" in charge 1t Is to hoped
that she is not injured When last seen she was on
her beam ends, with no water near her. 1.-THE "Stai
continues to find out the banks instead OF the chan
nels the Louly will still have all the work to do or
fhere will soon be work for wreckers.
An EYEWITNESS.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
The Row at BrunS0n.

Messrs. Paul & Webb seud US deni-
al of the charge made in our account OF
the recent disturbance at Brunson, that
it originated in the bad concuet of young
men from Hickory Hill. j. o. Sanders,
sends also statement that the affair
was exaggerated by our informant. 1t is
n small matter and here it must rest.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

We received u call on Friday last from
j. G.. 7. Holden, editor Of the Yonkers
IN. W Guzctte, who is travelling for his
health through the south. We receivc2
from him copy Of his paper, which Is
an elegant specimen of Typography.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Eog't Gycrpuy Your Taxes.

Remember that tho.c who paid the
two mill tax last year. levied without
Authority last year by the county com'
n,i.s;oners. are entitled 10 have il deduct
cd out of their taxes for this year. Don :
forget to demand it when you come to
pay your taxes.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

ss- A bill is before the senate amend
ing the charter of the town Of Beaufort.
We nave not learned in what respect we
are to have change.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
POsT OFFICE HOURS.

BEAUFORT. S. c., Sept. "a, 1873.
On and after Monday Oct 9th, Office open from
SIS a. m. until p m, mail closes at s;l5 a. m
mail delivered at 24o p. IN.
p. E. EZEKIEL,
Postmaster.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

ss- On Friday light last, the down lumber
train of the track at the Sheldon switch 1t was
found that bolt had been removed from the con-
Meeting rcd OF the SWITCH apparently with the inten-
ton to vrock the up night train. The engine was
Sovsd down 70 sop At shsIdon, aud the Injury toit
It npo,t So one h1lrl-. : y = Z, 4. II (,
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

saS- The bill TO incorporate Port Roy
al has at last been ieposicl upon tavora'
By in the senate.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Lat 0Ht.

Corey, the cashier Of the Atlanta
branch Of the Freedman Savings bank
has proved defauiter and has run off.
We have not heard the amoent of loss to
the depositors.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

nA- The Edgetield -4oleertiser comes
to US now under the editorial manage
ment Of Mr. ThoS. j. Adams. His Saiu.
tation breathes the right spirit. The
Adrertiscr is an excellent paper. We
hope the day is not far distant when the
Chicago and South Atlantic railroad will
bring us in closer communication.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

c and B chow-chow, picalilli mixed
pit kleS and Gherkins at French ).
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

eSg~ Brighton is before the legislature
asking for town charter.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
PLENTY on TIME aLLowrD ron MEAL

PLENTY or TINE ALLOWED FOR MEALS.
Thr.dnd rslgnrd having leased the Ycmassee Fat.
Ing Hous= flvin its late proprietor Mr.. Seller, an
n n,uncss that great improvements will U, hiade In
the arrangements for supplying guests with subsian-
riai mesls UPON the arrival OF eacii trsin.-
Good accommodations for lodging travellers he
provided as soon possible A sentlen,cns refresh
ment and vais.n- room win b. provided where the
best liquors viii be obtainab,e.
The patronage Of travellers 1 respectfully sclciicd
z II "A. =. OWENS,
:. La pppsuitor q ne Ailendsls aelzl
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

To holders Of County Paper.
All persons. having claims agaipt the
county who are unwilling to dispose OF
the same at a discount are requested To-
communicate Tith the uoderigneds
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

Twenty barrels early rose potatoes at
French's.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Case,

The case Of ScdWi,gvus. the Portland Scss C'nnpdny
was called for final hearing on Saturday, when
perpetual injunction was granted 10y Judge WIkiE;
holding the Equity Court restraining the defendants
from using the Schinger Patent, for laying side
walks Of Portland Cement. The defendant claimed
that the patent was inyalh and that the Invention
had been extensively uSed in Europe and this enai'-
try for nsny years past. The testimony :cr the
prosecution efec;ualy proved Che. contrary. The
cro vi Tie court decides inaly the validity Of the
patent.
The patent for S is for laying the sidewalks In
detached blocks with iar-paper or lis equivalent
between the joints, which prevents cracking of the
same.
The case was ably argued by the respective coun-
sels, Mr.. Frank Trigg, for the complaint, and Mr.
Samuel Phillips, for the respondent
The ed,cisioiestabishes the Schillinger the only
legitimate patented cement pavement That Is .
capital footway Notwithstanding heat and frost, Is
shown In the splendid specimen which was laid,
Ninth and f..s<reet6 81
s. z Yefy respecEfhlly yours
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

Smoked salmon and fresh salmon at
French's.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19

\ S pAvENpogT, deals in all kils
OF game, f,h. turtle, CLANS aud fine
single oysters None but the very best
quality is wanted Ifyou have yenison,
dneks, quails. turkeys, fine poultry. fsb,
oysters, 90 to the Express Office and get
the cash for them dec I8 Il.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-02-19
Ii INJUNCTION SUIT.
NEW YORK, January 18th. 1874.

Your as a'icn is called TO the following decision
and report II = suit recently instituted against par
ty WHO cndeavugrd TO infringe my Patent for layinG
Artificial Stone Pavement, viz
From Ms "National Republican" IIdhingOn, y. e.
The Schillingcr Injunction
foSp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
Russian soldiers.
letter from Minister JEWELL


fou would be delighted to see the drill OF
these Russian soldiers. This morning,
while was reading your letter. there was
parading at the boulevard directly in front
Of this legation, u regiment of cavalry,
about 800 strong, every horse black, not u
white hair in all the nu,nber. OF the same
height, size and style, standing like statues,
while tue riders. all large mrn and equal i'll
drill, Wore helmets and breast plaies of
brass polished to the highest perfection,
with drawn sahres of brightest steel, long,
crooked and Intended tor business. The
exaclitud- of these regiments ia wonderful
Mnst of the horses are black, but there are
regiments "f grays ami bays, but no mix
ture. Each hors., must have hOwiuR name
and tail. The infantry and artllkry are
equally closely selected, no diversity of
height in d company, and they move like
machinery. Great preparations are being
made for the festivities If the coming nup-
tials of the Duke of Eiinburg with the
Russian princess, and daily drills are taking
place on Ihe Champ do Mars. l should
guess there were out to-day 1000 or 5000
cavalry, as many artillery, aud 10000 or
$1,000 infantry. It's splendid sight, such
as is seen here else. Marching is very
rapid, and mostly to trumpets, only some
times acoumpanied by kettle drums, aud
for show occasions 6ne big military bands.
The En- eror ana ali of the imperial family
are splendid .oldi-rs, aud always appear n
the uniform Of their respective regiments.
which makes the military idea the promi-
n-nt one of the empire. l want to see no
such army In our country-our ciii1en sol
dier- are suficieni; but for an absolute
monarchy Ike this, it appears to be indis-
urnsabla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
BY TELEG GRAPH,
CONGRESS.
1OuSe.


WASHINGTON, January ia bill to
reimburse distilers money paid for Tice
meters was reported from the Committee
on Ways and Means, and after discussion
as to proper reference was reoOmmitted to
that cOmMittee.
Mr.. Small. of New Hampshire, asked
leave to offer resolution instructing the
Committee on Appropriations to inquire
and report how many horses are owned and
maintained BY the government in the Dis
trict Of Columbia; the expenses and the
uses OF the same; who uses them; and
whether they are required for the public
service: and also, as to carriages and other
vehicles owned by the government and
used with such hnrses.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, objected.
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Connecticut, suggested
the reference IF the resolution to the Com
mittee on Civil Service Reforms.
Mr. Butler, Of Massachusetts,, objected.
aud the resolution was not received.
Large numbers of private bills were re-
ported.
Mr.. Lewis, of Virginia, introduced bill
to remove the political disabilities Of Gen.
eral V. Il. Morgan, of Virginia. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee. The balance
of the morning was occupied on the post
route bill.
A bill was passed appropriating $500 for
the bnsts of Chief Justices Taney and
Chase, 10 be placed in the Supreme Court
room.
The question of finances was resumed and
discussed until adjournment. No executive
session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
Atlas lasufauco CoDany.

The statement of this copany for the
fractional part of the year l@, ending De-
cember 81, is published in CT advertising
columns, and We call attenon to it as
showing remark able pros,rity for SO
short a time.
Commencing active eperati.s in Angus,
of last year. under the presi.ncy OF vii.
liam II. Stevenson, Esq, its blness, under
his guidance, has been remsr.bly success
ful, and it's stockholders hav,shown theif
appreciation of mis- energy nd business
qualifications by re-slecting hi on the itth
Instant president for the succeeding twelve
months. On tho same day other Off
GERS for the ensuing year we! chosen. all
of whom are gentlemen we'll 1own in the
business community Of New Leans.
Colonel w. G. Vincent, Il first vice
president, is noted for his busess and ex.
ecutive capacity, is an old cien of large
means, and gentleman of ltended ac-
quaintance.
Major Douglas West, as q athern gen.
tlemen of high standing, lon.experience
aud great insurance talent, wi be partic-
ularly acceptable to the eubsc,ers of the
company as second vice presiot and gen.
eral agent.
s. P. Parmly, Esq was elect treasurer.
and D. E. Taylor. Esq, seerets.
The announcement Of the naes Of these
officers is sufficient to show ,hahe affairs
of the company will be concted with
ability and integrity, and that iprosperity
for the following year is guaiand.
The A tlas Insurance COmpanycposes to
do general agency business livery good
State in the Union. by this ,ans they
will not only establish = proftA business
connection in all of the largd,es, and
give tho insured of this city additional
security, but by the return Gle large
amount OF premiums which thiDiicy will
bring to New Orleans, will addpaterially
to the prosperity Of the city.
The statement shows that thassets of
the company are in good condia. They
are strengthened every day bew sub
scriptions. for the company has.en pre-
sented to the leading merchar of this
city in so favorable q light thlnany of
them are already interesting thselves in
it's welfare. The leading busss nen
having given it their ccnfidencsle public
will not be slow to extend theirs.
With such advantages, governey sound
business principles and an abhosrd Of
managers cond ucting its affairs, financial
condition solid, and receiving the lfdence
and support Of the busines, comnity. its
success is assured.
1t has already stood the test severe
criticism, and proved itself estahed on
secure foundation, and there see to be
no reason why the promise of itsst four
months business should not beIflled,
and the Atlas Insurance. Compstake
position in the front rank of the,t com
pauies of the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
GruneWald Hail.

st. Finoent's tair was we'll atterl last
night, considering the rainy and greea-
BILE weather.
The gay and brilliant scene iD the
beautiful hall, formed a marked colst to
the gloom outside. And then, tgood
cheer aud bright smiles of the fai,dies.
bow soon they made one forget the aud
cold. Then, at St. Patrick'u table Mrs.
T. Brown, "on hoepitable cares ,nt,"
entertaining her many friends. anceiv-
ing their contributions to the gooduse.
The table of St. Joseph's Confe,e h
presided over by Mrs. Malone aMrs.
Hart, who charm the way farer, angale
him with Refreshments and cheercon-
verse. At this table is the fine do
mated by William Hart, Esq, to bted
for. Four beautiful young ladies eon.
testing the prize. Some of the yogen-
tlemen find it SO difficult to choehat
they vote for all four candidates At -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
All Quiet in Yerreb0nne.

A gentleman who arrived in town last
evening direct from Houma, pronounces
every thing quiet in Terrebonne. The
militia are in Houma CT thereabouts, ard
are handsomely entertained by all classes
planters and laborers. Many of the plant
ers express their surprise that troops had
been sent there, there Ieing, in their judg-
ment, no need whateve for their services
A few planters up near the railroad seemed
apprehensiye, but the trouble was not gen
eral or widespread.
On Thursday Senator Cage and Repre-
sentative Keys addressed mass IN Getting
of the strikers at Houm. They instructed
them that in maintaining their own rights
they must refrain from molesting others in
the enjoyment of their rights, and they con-
jured their listeners b interfere In no
way with those who sM TT to work for
the planters at the redleed rates. Their
remarks were well received, and their ad-
vice will doubtless be followed.
To day a meeting hai been called at
Houms, BY the planters md labOrers, with
the view of arriving at satisfact tory ad-
.justment of the troubles. A good feeling
exists, as general rule, Ntween the two
classes, and wise counsels aid mutual for
bearance will doubtless remdy all existing
evils.
The militia will remain day or two
longer to enjoy the proHerd hospitalities
of the people Of Terrebonn. and will then
be ordered back to the city Half dozen
arrests have occurred of paties who made
violent denomination at The plantation
of Mr.. Minor, which latter fair was the
worst the strikers were engaed in, although
even here no force was rsorted to, tho
strikers relying upon threatand intimida-
ton for the Accomplishment OF their pur
pose.
Mr.. Marie, OF the House cmmittee to in
vestigate the troubles in to parish, ac-
companied by Mr.. Franck, to clerk of the
committee, arrived in tow last evening.
The other members Of the )mmittee are
expected to return on Sunda