davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
sTATE sENTINEL TUESDAY FEBRUARY1 TO- la74

in prices, plainly stating that owing to the
decrease iff their business they would be un-
able to pay increased wages to employees
The address was couched in temperate and re-
spectful language, and the truthfulness of its
statements could hardly fail to be convinc-
ing to sensible men; but the Union rejected
the proposition by vote of 106 to 4. The
Sentinel failed to make its appearance al
together. The result will be that the Union
viii be seriously injured, if not entirely
broken up. and the country towns will be
overrun with tramping "jour" printers.
KNOWS 1T ALL.
From the Wabash PlaindealerI
The printers of indianapolis are on a strike
for an advance of IL per cent. upon their
wages. and consequently the papers of the
Capital city come to us reduced to about one
unfortunate for both the publish
ers and printers. and whichever par
ty may be successful will be none the gamer
because of the victors. To an old printer
who has worked on daily papers, some of
the statements by which the Sentinel hopes
to gain public sympathy Are simply ridicu.
lOus. For instance, it would have us believe
that the printers in its Office average $500
per week for about seven hours daily SER
vice at light labor! We venture to
say, that not one printer in fifty,
however expert can make $500
in fifty hours, at the prices heretofore paid
in Indianapolis, unless he is special favor
lite of the managing editor. Our experience
upon morning daily is that fourteen hours
constitute days work, and that very few
printers can stand the strain for more than
four nights in succession, and we do not be-
lieve there are over three hands employed
upon the Sentinel who average over 5000 a
week.
THE Sentinel's books show the facts to be
as stated notwithstanding the Plaindealer,s
doubt.-Ed Sentinel :
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

red, geyser-like Jets spurted ND from the
neck and fell down on the ground in tor
rents. A closer look and then
THE observation-disclosures FACES
OF the spectators showed that the awful ma
ture Of the occurrence had burst upon them.
The poor old mans head had actually been
Jerked from his body, and was even then
lying in the black cap where it had rolled in
the corner. The headless trunk lay weller
ing in the blood which poured from the neck.
After the first thrill of horror strong
men turned away sickened at the
horrible sight. The faces on the
platform was blanched and CHASTITY. The
poor Sheriff was as white as chalk. but he
was cool and collected and did much 10 in
spire those around him. DIR. Holbrook. WHO
was present, first emptied the black cap of
ITS slckening contents. He lifted the cap at
the top and the head rolled away over the
ground like a cannon-ball. The rope had
severed the neck as clearly as though il had
been done with knife. The vertebra had
actually been pulled away from what the
Doctor called the atlas. The larynx, the ar
terry, the tendons were all torn apart, the
latter, only, sho owing struggling ends
Death, it is hardly necessary to state, was in
Simultaneous. From the time the headless
trunk struck the ground there was not even
culver of the little finger. The body Law
like lump of lead. The horrible
remains were at once placed in coffin and
hidden from sight. No blame is attributable
to Sheriff Ivory for this terrible mishap.
The rope was adjusted for fall of six fee,,
and it was said that this was no more than is
usually given. DIR. Holbrook, who made a
critical examination of the remains, testified
before the Cororner's jury, later in the day.
that, taking into consideration the physical
condition of the man-bis soft, fabby fat
and the weak condition of ms muscular sys-
tem-it was not at all singular that his neck
should give way. Any fall which would
have broken the spinal cord, would have
been pretty sure to have done just what was
done. The muscles of the neck were found
to be soft and contracted, and though the
body weighed but 143 pounds, still the neck
was incapable of supporting it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
1900 Cash Gifts will be distributed by lot among
the ticket holders.

Total 1000 gifts all cash, amounting 81 10000
p6-The concert and distribution of gifts will
positively and unequivocally take place on the
day now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold
not, and the 600 gifts all paid in proportion
to the number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets $50; halves, SIS; tenths. or each
coupon, SIS; eleven whole tickets, for $500; TWEEN
tytwo and one-half tickets for 81 600; lib whole
tickets for $780, 227 whole tickets for $4,000. No
discount on less that $500 worth of tickets
Application for agencies and orders for tickets
should be addressed to
THOS. K. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
BEHEADED.
HOW MARTHALL MARTIN WAS HUNG-THE
TRAP FALLS AND THE HEAD FLIES FROM
TUE pOnv

HOW HARTHALL MARTIN WAS HUNG-THE
TRAP FALLS AND THE HEAD PLIES FROM
THE BODY.
The San Francisco Chronicle gives this APP
palling account of the hanging of a murderer
at Martinez in that state: Marshall Martin,
the accomplice of the woman Elizabeth
Eischler in the murder of her husband, Val
entine Eischler, near Antioch, in November,
1872, suffered the extreme penalty of the law
yesterday in the Jail yard at Martinez. On
the platform were ten special deputies be-
sides deputy sheriffs Hunsaksr and Classen of
San Francisco. In front of the platform,
some distance from it, stood some fifty gen.
tlemen, including physicians, who were in
vited to be present. The ceremonies on the
scaffold were exceedingly short. Martin was
placed in chair, while the Sheriff read the
concluding portion of the death-warrant.
DR.. Hertel then offered up a fevent prayer,
and at its conclusion Martin WIS requested
to stand on the trap. AS be did so. he said:
GENTLEMEN: 1 want you ell to understand
that am here to die; but am an innocent man.
don't deserve this: The woman that caused me
than do. That is all have to say.
Straps were then securely adjusted about
the limbs. the black cap drawn over the
head, the fatal moose fixed about the neck
the whole not occupying half a minute. An
instant more, the arm of the sheriff went up,
man in the rear cut the rope which held
the lever in place, the trap gave way, ard
the body shot down with terrible force. The
scene which followed almost beggars de-
scription. The body shot straight down
ward. The rope stretched with sudden,
elastic-like spring, the black cap flew into
air at least eight feet, and scattering the
blood in great spots over the rope,
the whitewashed wall, the trap, the
chair in which the doomed man sat, and the
Sheriff's boots, it rolled sway in one corner
of the Enclosure. The body of the poor man
fell to the ground with q great thud, and two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
IN THE UNDERTOw.

EWo YOUNG GIRLS SWEPT INTO TEE SWIRL OF
CRIME.
Down with the Bourbons, down!
The very stones do cry;
From end to end of Spain they shout,
"Wen conquer or we'll die.
Without home shall wander,
AS the scorned Hebrew race,
As an outcast from her country,
She of the shameless face.
SOUL REVELATION.
We live together years and years,
And leave unsounded still
Each others springs OF hopes and fears,
Each others depths of will.
We live together day b. day,
And some chance look or tone
Lights up with instantaneous ray
An inner world unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
IN POINTMENT.
District Court of Indiana, Sc.

District Court of Indiana, So:
At Indianapolis, the 10th day of January,
A. D., 1874.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as assignee Of Frank A. Boyd, in the
county of Marion and State of Indiana, within
said District, who mas been adjudged q bank
rupt, upon his creditors petition, by the District
Court of said District
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY
CiNCHO-OUgNHNE

which combines all the alkaloids of the CincnonI
Banks, and is effectual a remedy as the Sulphap
of Quinine, while It is much cheaper and NOR
palatable. - Send stamp for descriptive circula
with formula for using the Cincho- Quinine, anl
Testimonials from Physicians all over the country
Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP 81 CO., Chemists,
Successors to JAS. r. Nichols & Co., Boston, Mass.
Represented in New York by s. III. Austin, at
Sohn F. Henry's, No. College Place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit
Court Of Marion county, State of Indiana. Ads
mfnistrator of the estate Of William Mitchell,
late of Marion county, deceased
Said estate is supposed TO be insolvent.
HOWARD GALE, Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
MEDICAL SPBOIALTIESI
Twenty-Five Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR.. ROSE,


Room 4, Vinton's Block tup staiIsl opp Postcsaoe.
Entrances on Pennsylvania and Market streets.
OFFICE HOURS-SA. N. to 5 Pm. SUNDAYS,
Ito PM.
Or. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
tent1on exclusively to the treatment OF Chronic
and'LOng Standing Maladies. DIR. Roses success
in the treatment OF all Threat and Lung conn
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, ETC., ETC., is unprecedented.
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently
cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, dis.
eases of the Liver and affections of the blood
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every
character receive especial care, and treated with
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures of Private Diseases or complaints of the
Genital and Urinary Organs, DIR. Roses remedies
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed without
loss of time or change of diet.
s-Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inouir-
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvellous
success. Private G )nsultation rooms connected
with office. Charges in accordance with circum-
stances of patient. CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications to
DIR. II. w. ROSE.
Patent Box IL, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
NHEAP MUSIC
For Advanced Piano Play-I
ers.

Pianists desiring good
Music at a low price,
should send so cents for
a copy of "La Creme de
la Creme" Every num-
Der contains from 81 to
So worth of good Music,
by such authors as Hell
Ter, Liszt, Voss, Kuhe,
etc.
Published monthly, SC
cents per number; 81 per
year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
352 WABASH AVE,
tUluIAe6yl4lE Opp the Pos'ofHos.
CHICAGO

The most renowned Specialist Of the age, in the
treatment of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URN
AIRY DISEAS ES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The
result of early indscretioDs or other causes pro-
ducing nervousness, pimple on the face, aver
sion to society, impaired sight, loss OF memory
of medical literature, illustrated with chaste en-
cravings, explaining who may marry, why not,
why. The impedfments to marriage; their
nature. cause and cure. Price 80 cents, sent In q
plain, sealed envelope. Ladies requiring surgical
aid, medical attendance or advice may call or
address the doctor. Invalids provided with pEi-
vate apartments, board, attendance, etc. cure
guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

him cheese weighing 800 pounds. He
would like to "cheese it, but it is too big.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

WANTED-Femalesw with CHRONIC diseases 70 con-
w suit DIR. FARR. 6 East Washington street.
Hours Eight 4. n to nneP \. Send stamp tor circular
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
100000
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Legalised BY State Authority and Drawn In Pablo II
st. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
Glass B, 20 be Drawn Feb. IS, 1874.
$50 Prizes, Amounting to $500, 900,
$40. Haf Tickets S.. Guar

Tickets $40. Haf Tickets, S.. Quarter Ss.5E
s%0ur lotteries are chartered by the state are n
ways drawn at the time named, and AL drawings a.
under the supervision OF sworn Commissioners.
SO The official drawing viii be published IL the 81
Louis papers and copy OF Drawing 70 purchases
OF tickets.
EG-We viii draw a similar scheme the LAT day
every month during the year 1874.
GS-R Remit az our risk by PGSTOFFICE MONEY
OkDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, or Xxx
PRESS. Send for q circular. Acdrees,
MURRAY, MILLER & CO.,
Postoftice Box 244s ~ Tonis Mo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

Fer Singers and Young
Pianists.
Send 30 cents for Pc
ters' Musical Monthly,
and you win getA worth
lOf new music. Every
number contains four or
six songs, and four or
five instrumental pieces
bysuch authors as Hays.
Stewart, Thomas, banks,
Kinkel, etc.
Published monthly, 90
cents per number ;S per
year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

A curious and painful issue is on
trial in the Surrogate's court in New
York. The disposition of third share
of tho life interest in the estate OF the
late Jacob S!iner. who perished with
his wife short time ago, in the burn
ing Of their residence, turns upon the
faot " hetLcr the wife or daughter died
fret. The difficulty of proving the
fact can be imagined. The amount in
volved is large. the estate being valued
at 81 10000.
REsrrrED John Benjamin. the ne.
gro who was tried and convicted at the
last Laurens court for the murder OF
Isom Henderson, (also colored,) has
been respited till the 10th Of July next
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

The growth OF Odd Fellowship has
been exceedingly rapid. It is only
hfty-hve years ago that Ave young
men, in Baltimore, laid the Foundation
OF the great and influential organiza-
ton. The yearly revenue OF the
order is $500. 900; yearly relief,
S2.000.O00; number OF admissions,
1878. $4,000; number OF members in
good standing, 44O, 900; assets in hand,
abont 500, 600, 900. 1t is believed that
1000 lodges will be organized in 1874,
and that the admissi ons will touch the
grand figure of 100, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
A CARD.

a CAhU.
TlHE subscribcr would respectfully in
i form tho citizens Of Columbia and
and is now devoting HIS whole attention to
UPHOI.STERING, &c. From long expe.
rience OF the business, he flstters himself
to receive a share Of public patronage.
Repairing done with promptness and de-
spatch. Any order LETT either at William
Stieglitz's Confectionery, or at his place.
next to the Independent Engine House,
will be promptly attended to.
May IL g .GRIESHABER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF Rob.
BINa THE MAus.-On Sandsy morn.
ing. the Sd instant. mail pouch WIS
found under the shed at Uuiou Depot
broken open and despoiled Of its con.
tents. No clue could be obtained as
to the guilty party at the time, bat q
few days slice Maj. Frey, special agent
OF the Post Office Department, accom-
panied by Col. Thos. B. Long, also an
agent of fhe Department, came here
and undertook to work up the case.
The result was the arrest, yesterday
morning, of James s. Williams, a CO.
lored train hand on the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, who
was committed to Jail to await an e1-
animation before United States Com
missioner Cassidey. The accused says
he has been running on that road ever
since the close of the war. He was in
charge of the car in which the mail
pouch WAS lust seen on the Saturday
previous to its being found broken
open on Sunday morning. OF course,
he dcni.s most positively having any
knowledge Of the matter.
Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

8.791; gross 1853; exports to Great
Britain 16. .185; to continent 3,l2l:
France 6.6S2; coastwise 1856; sales
%. 100.
BosroN, May 15.-Co,ton firm
middling 1s%: gross receipts 1908;
sales 800; stock $500; weekly net re-.
oeIpts 4; gross 6. .201; exports to Great
Britain 207; sales 1000.
MOBILE. May 15 Cotton quiet and
steady-middiing Is; net receipts 253;
exports coastwise 81; sales 100; stock
Il, ,O61.
PHILADELPHIA, May l5..-Cotton
trm-middling 1Sal: weekly net re-.
ceipts LOGS; gross 1858.
SAVANNAH. May 15.-Cotton quiet
middling l7A; net receipts 1873; gross
ls3; sales 2l2; stock 23,4iS; weekly
net receipts 1875; gross 1875; ex.
ports to Great Britain s, 329; coastwise
l,060; sales 2.417.
WILs1lNaToN. May 15.-Cottou firm
-middling l7224; weekly net receipts
100; Exports coastwise 365; sales l45.
NonroLK. May l5.-Cotton firm
asking, low miidling, Tx; net re.
oeipts 2G2; exports coas,wi,o 64O; sales
lo0; stock 5.l45; weekly net receipts
2,Sl4; exports to Great Britain $40;
coastwise 3. G94; rales $50.
Augusta, May 15.-Cotton qnict aud
irm-midilipg 179a..; receipts &c; sales
50; stock in 1871, 1905; in 1873,
lo.33A; weekly receipts 43G; shipments
o9o; sales 1872; spinncrs olS.
CHARLESTON, May l5.-Cottou quiet
-mlddling l1l4Ml1i.; net receipts
1 lo35; stock IL. .SU9; weekly net re-
ce'Pts 6.6'S; exports to Great Britian
l,Si5; coastwise 1907; sale. l, ,425.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

The New Orleans Picayume, under
the heading. "a Carnival of Crime"
says: The local history of New Or
leans during the past six weeks, has
presented. we venture to say, more in
stances OF daring, interruptions aud
unchecked crime than that OF any
other city i'll any age or country.
Blood is shcd upon the most frequent
ed thuroughfares; the residences Of
merchants aud taxpayers are entered
and despoilcl; houses filled with
sleeping people are set on fire by bur
glars, whose cupidity has been disap-
pointed; gentlemen-and ladies, too
are seized on the street aud violently
robbed Of money, jewelry, etu. We
could not undertake to recapitulate
the record. 1t is too immense. But
to say that every day brings acccssions
to the triumph Of revolving rnd un-
punished outrages is the barcst aud
mos. moderate expression Of the
truth"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

Capt. L. @. Richardson, brother OF
the late Ex-Governor John P. R.chard.
son, died 10 Clarendon County few
days ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
N Office.
CITY CLERKS OYF1oE.

CITY CLkKKB OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, May IA, 1874.
N accordance with resolution adopted
i by the City Council on the 12th instant.
all persons holding Claims against the city
which have been approved and ordered
paid by the City Council will present the
same at this office. without delay, for regis
try. WALTER Il. JONES,
Mayl55 Oity Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16
Notice.

NOTICE.
TlHE copar,nership Of DENT PONDER
Il was on the 1st OF May Dissolved, by
mutual consent, and those indebted will
please call at No. II. Market. Settle aud
save costr. J. III. DENT,
May 162 JOHN PONDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

MANuFAcTURISG PROSPERITY. The
st. Johnsbnry Caletloniaa. Of April Is,
says: Last Friday, the Fairbanks
Scale Company had an order from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
twenty four 50O-bushel hopper. scales,
to be put into their new immense ele-
vator, building ut Locust Point. As
these are fiftecn-ton scales and are oil
set in row, some idea of the size of
the elevator may be gained" The
production last week was 1,O78 scales,
including six iron frame railroad track
scales, of thirty to fifty tons capacity,
and fifty five hay scales; and these or
ders come, not only from all parts of
the United States, but from every por.
ton of the globe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-16

THE BLUE RIDGE RA1LEoAD SALE
PosTroNED.-The sale of the Blue
Ridge Railroad. which was to have
taken place Thursday, under decree
in bankruptcy, was postponed by order
of Judge Bryan until the 22d of Octo.
ber. 1874. and the assignees were
ordered to continue the advertisement
of the property. In the same case the
court appointed James Simons, Esq,
specinl master, to inquire and report
what amount OF money should be
raised to pay the costs and expenses
incurred up to the present time in the
cause. and aleo to protect the property
from loss or damage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

HOTEL ARRIVALS. May s, 1874
Wheeler House B Bryan, N G:
Murray, Sumter; A B Springs, York: J
L Morehead. N c.; II " Addison. Edge
field; G II Knerland, Augusta; O W
Medinger, Md; JOS Jenkins, N q; j B
Cotton. Agent Harry Watkins Com
pany; r Harris, P Musing, Pa; Ar
thur Emory, Nd; T B Frazer, Sumter:
1 q James, N @; Mr. and Mrs Wr1 A
Richardson, Washington; D r Harbine
and vile, Ohio; DR. a II Davega, Ches.
ter; n hl Slate, Yorkville; d 81 Reid, N
I; X . Carpenter. l. @ Carpenter, city:
Is ID Townsend, Society Hill: @ T. B
Marsh. n G; " A Bradley, Augusta: J
b Goddard, wife, two children and
nurse. Miss B Frost, 81 Pickard. NY:
+ III West, n C; VIM II Trescott' Pen.
dleton; M MacKay, Abbevii;e: Ii
Jones. Sewberry; j Winsmith, Spartan
burg.
Columiia Nytei-FN Walker, Spartan.
burg; G " Weyer, Va; J " O'Brien
} u Stoney, Rev A nj Folchi, Charles.
ton; 4 II Arthur. city; J Williams, Jas
NJ Baxter. Pope. Newberry; George
Copeland, Clinton; J Lee, Abbevi!!e:
) S Land, B 5 Gaillard. G &CRR:
j White. S c; NJ Seiger, G &CRR:
J Q q Woodward. e Thames, s G; G
Gardner, E A Brown. L S Ford, city;
) NJ Brown. Va; E G Johnston, Jas F
Gniverton, o; s G Breranton, Fla; JL
Lunmpkin, Ala; a G Davis. N o; Peter
. Corume, Ill.
Hendri.c House-Dr s " Bookhart
iBythewood; Geo W Moore, T E Cloud,
k'dgeway; r D Alexander, Chester: J
A Jetfers, RicLland; Miss Ann Wither
spoon. Miss Fanny L Corbett, Miss M
d Witherspoon, Rev Henry r Dickson
and lady, YorkvilIe; DI NJ King, Viii
llamston; j NJ Alewine. W Folk, Pc.
maria; John ] Taylor, Charleston; TT
Wessen. New York; G l. Hardy, Au.
gusta; james E Black. wife and three
children, Cherokee Springs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-06

ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.
The Mayor of New Orleans has sent,
tue following telegram to Prof. For
shay: You and other friends of Lonisi-
ana must do everything possible for our
sufferers, acting according to your own
discretion us to measures. The field of
suffering by the floods is widening.
Ihe gentleman addressed, and ex-Go
vernors Herbert and Welle, and other
prominent citizens of the flooded Sec
ton, will soon issue an address to the
people Of the United States, showing
the extent of the calamity, and the ne.
cessity for renewed effort for large con-
tributions to relieve the suffering and ia
save human life.
FIRE AT SAVANNAH. AT an early hour
Sunday morning, destructive fire CO.
curred In Savannah, by which the en-
tire block bounded by Whitaker street.
julian, Bryan and johnson streets. was
completely destroyed. The block was
composed of struggling one and two
story frame aud brick buildings. nine OF
which we're burned. involving loss of
about S2O. GOO. The entire block was
owned by Mrs. Ann r. Edwards. of
h1orrisania, N. Y.
Richard Smith, of st. Paul's Parish,
while crossing the Wadmalaw River in a
canoe, on the 18th of April, was csugt.
by squall. which capsized the boat,
de and his little son, the only occupants
OF the boat, we're drowned.