davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
Probable Peace in Europe.

The latest reliable advices from
Europe indicate speedy adjustment
OF the troubles which. have been, for SO
long, threatening the entire Continen
with long and bloody war. A con-
ference has been appointed and will
meet under the auspices of Bismark
at Berlin, probably about tho middle
of June, and will be participated in
by Russia, England, Austria, France,
Germany and perhaps Greece.
The treaty Of It Stcphano will, of
course, be discussed and Russia will
be obliged to consent to Tie expung.
ing Of all stipulations which may be
adjudged to be hazardous to the pro-
per adjustment Of the balance of
power between the interested nations.
Enssia seems to be weaker power
than was at first generally supposed,
made so probably by the bloody and
expensive war just ended with Tur.
key; England, on the contrary, is
rich and has recently developed
strength in the number, efficiency
and drill Of her East India tr oops,
that has surprised her neighbors and
perhaps alarmed Russia. The Rul err
Of Russia would prefer war if tn
probahiliticswere only favorable, and
consents to Il conference because of
his already enormous debt and the
increased chances against his success;
England, though not averse to war,
yet loves peace and the prosperity
which an extensive commerce and
trade bring her.
The effect of this new phase of the
troubles, has been remarkable u;,on
all the nations Of Europe, both fin an.
cal and |political. The rise in all
kinds of securities in London has
been almost unprecedented and there
is renewed confidence pcrvading cir
cles generally.
We trust all may be true, because
peace throughout Europe means pros
pcrity throughout America.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
from, 50 up.
NOTICE.
OFFICE Of COUNTY AUDITOR.
Orangcbnrc May 23r,i lSz

Orangcburg May 23rd 1873.
Notice is hereby given that this office
Will be open to receive the returns Of Real
and Personal property Of this County ON aud
after Saturday the first day of June 1878
t" Saturday the 10th day Of July 1873.
Taxpayers are requested to have cor
rect list of the different classes of landa al
follows:
Number Of acres of planting land and
value thereof
Number ofacrcs Of meadow aud pasture
lana and valuc thereof
Number of acres of woolal land and
value thereof
Number of buildings and value thereof.
F.7ca >cpirat. tract of In III mas, he re-
turned as i'll the Township where il lie-,
anu III The same ti.nc rctt,ru- must be made
OF Persona property, money and credits.
! will he Il, the following name i,iic.s
Tor the purpose of rcccivin, the Il ,ove re.
turns rs follows:
AZ Lrwisvilic-Tucs,lay and We lner,,iay
4th and 5Ih OF June.
Al Fort Thursday June The 9TH.
Al Is. s. tileatnn's s.nrc-rn,s ,sv and
Wednesday The llth and l2.h OF fJunc.
At fa-crlins-rl,us, June the 18th.
NJ C.cnr Grrie-Frinav June the li,h
\, Br'nchviiic- ru.s.l:,y AMI " edn,~.-
day tn. 18th aud l9ii nf.Junc.
AZ R"wesvi!lc- Thursday June The Goth
al hSinsur, -,rrr:s!1y ,lna 4; i; rs:.r
18th aud 2ijih Of June
At Clnb House = thursday June the 9th
Al j. Fielder Friday J uu. the 18th.
Al Fcldcrs->iaturl " June the .9th.
AtI.iSlrr+ storc-rursd,y and wedue.-
day the 2nl AMI :'ri of Jny.
At Knots mill Thursday and Friday
the 4;h and 9TH OF July
lax pavcr>are urgently requested to hs
prompt in maSins their returns IA the Law
requires me toad Il penalty ofjO per ccnt
to the real and personal property of Delin-
4nenta which III every instance will be
DONALD Il. BARTON, Auditor.
Orngcburg County.
NAV % 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
For the Orangcburg Times. ]
Primaries Again.

AR. Editor
l have read "Democrat's" reply to
my last communication and was glad
to note that che has" appreciated
the manner in which | have conduc-
ted 'the discussion on ny side" |
have been at times earnest, but have
not intended to be captous or wished
in any way to stir up dissention or
hard feelings. On the other han d
my whole line Of argument has been
fusion IN onr own ranh,S- that is
Union with harmony, that the
common enemy" was strong enough
to occupy our undivided attention,
and there was no time, ut this stage of
the game, for the Democracy to be
Matching of new programmes.
will, Mr.. Editor, endcavor to
answer some OF the statements or
points made by "Dcmocrat' in his
last article-and then like him
leave the matter with "the people" :"
1st He says that primary elections
"will have tendency to- bring
recruits to our party from among the
colored people" (which seems to
have failed under the present sys-
tenn"
Now it is fact, had not tho Re.
publican majority in this County
been so materially reduced at the
last general election as compared
with the one preceding, the complex
ion of the corps of State officers at
present, might be vastly different; it
is very probable we would have but
the Governor and one of the other
incumbcnts had the vote stood as
formally. Therefore contend the
convention plan has benefited us in
no small degree. The registration
showed that the gain was in great
measure due to the progress made in
the colored ranks. And not so much
the polling Of the white vote.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01

people" at no distant day these words
take back seats" or "step down
and out" To say the least 1 think
these agitations and selfassertion o,
by some, are extremely unwise and
unfortunate. Abiding by Hamp-
tons advice-"we must nominate our
very best men''-then "Inde pend.
ents" rs adders, and haze a conveu-
ton whcrc alone every criycncy may be
Deliberately and c1aJora,!y discussed an,l
acted npo".
| am done Mr.. Editor, after re.
turning the compliment Democrat
paid me, and thanking you for your
patient Indulgence. "Let us have
peace"
A. HAMPTON DEMOCRAT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
A. HAMPTON DEMOCRAT,
For the Orangeburg Times.

Mr.. Editor:
WIFE you give me little space in
your columns to express The political
spirit of our Democratic Club. At
our last meeting, held at the usual
place near Mr.. Westburry's, several
speeches were made advocating itbe
nomination Of what we tern, q Farm.
er's Ticket for the coming campaign.
These speakers advocated tbs as the
only plan by which the next election,
III this county, can be carried in the
interest of honesty and reform, and
every speech WAS well received. We
believe it to be the only way to unite
the honest citizens at the election in
the interest of the country. 1t will
also, i'll the opinion of our Club, carry
the colorcd vote with Us next iall. i.
We would not have you understand
us to say that we will vote for no one
but n farmer, but we coLtcnd for
majority of farmers on our next
ticket; consequently n motion was
made to that effect which was readily
carried.
Several colored people were pre-
scn: w!io app; arz,i 10 bc enthusiastic
on the subject and openly affirmed
that they were willing to unite Will,
us on this plan and no other. A half
loaf is better tian none.
We expect large turn out of both
the white and colorc'l people Mt our
next meeting which will be the second
Saturday i'll 'une when the plan will
be thoroughly discussed.
In conclusion suffice it to say, we
are, | believe, unit now, and will
be found so i'll the Corn,y Conv cntion
when it meets.
FARMER
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
The Committee of Eleven.

BY the recent act Of Congress
ordering an investigation of the
Louisiana and Florida frauds, it bo-
came necessary for the speaker Of the
House Of Representatives to appnin t
Committee which in many respects
will bo the most important ever
appointed in that body, who's. fame
shall be rs extensive rs that of the
now historic fifteen or "ci/ht to seOcn
0otcs." The following seven Demo
Gratis and four Republicans consti-
tutcs the Committee
Clarkson N. Potter, chairman, in
troduced the resolutions neces5itat-
ing his appointment. He was born
in the State Of New York 1925, edu-
Gated at Union College, and was
lawyer by profession. He is believ ed
to be IN able man and will no:
shrink from discharge Of his high
and responsible duties.
William r. Morrison, Democrat of
illinois, is 50 years OIL, literally
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
FARMER.
For the 0ranycbnrg Times. !
BRANCHvILLE, 5. c.,
Al o. to-o


h"it"r 0ro"ge1ny Times:
Yesterday hcing Ascension Day,
the citizens of BrapchvIle and vi
cinity assembled on the banks of thc
Edisto River, u. has been the custom
here for yrars. to enjoy thcmIclves
with fishing parties, divided as fol-
lows {: One at what is called the New
Bride, one Timber Lake and one ut
Sandy Island. l Ialtended the latter.
BY 10 O'Clock in the morning the
people had NIL assembled. Skilled
anglers having been sent out at
All earlier hour, came in about ii
O'Clock, having met with the best of
success, both in quantity and size.
BY two o'clock the table, which was
spread in n house erected by our
popular and enterprising merchant
Mr.. B. D. Myers, especially for such
occasions, vas we'll filled with every
thing palatable, and the guests invit,
ed up to satisfy their appetites. 1
never saw rs much fish ut one party
in many long day. Next came the
lemonade and ice water, Of which
there was bountituI supply. In
fact, the whole affair was we'll con-
Quoted. and everybody enjoyed them.
selves TO their hearts content.
/ have been informed that the
party at New Bridge was also a
successful and pleas ant one.
We are very dry at present. Cotton
is beginning to look we'll. Corn is
growing very slowly on account of tn 9
the dryness The Streets Of our
town during the week reminds one OF
Sunday. TEN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
Dissolution OF Copart-
ncl.SliD.

The undersigned Wm. VI. Hutson having
been commissioned as Master" for Orange
burg County. the copartnership in tho
practice Of Law and Equity, heretofore
existing between the Subscribers has been
necessarily dissolved
The unfinished business Of the late firm,
will he closed by W. +. lIutsor alone, As
Successor, and he will continue practice in
all the Courts.
wm. NJ. liutsou will att end to all ofico
business committed to him, such rs advia-
ing. drawing deeds, wills and other papers,
giving opinions adjusting accounts. invesii.
eating titles &c. and will practice in the
Probate Court
W. NJ. HUTSON,
w. F. lIUTSON.
orangeburg April eth, 1878.
may l8 tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
BY c. B. GLOVER, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, Narcissa J. Smith of Orange.
burg County hath made suit to me, to
grant her Letters of administration oftho
Estate and effects of William II. Smith,
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon.
iTh all and singular the kindred and Credi-
tors of the said William II. Smith late of
Orangcbnrg County deceased, that they be
and appear, before me, in the Court Of Pro.
bate, to be held ut Orangeburg c. II. on the
l4th of June next, after publication hereof,
Mt III o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 29th day of
May Ammo Domini 1877.
LIS. G.. b. GLOVER.
Judge of Probate Orangeburg County.
june 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01

educated and a lawyer by profession
was Colonel of q regiment during
the war and was chairman of tue
special Committee to investigate the
Louisiana frauds year ago, and
therefore understands something of
the work 10 be performed.
Eppa Hunton, Democrat or,, Virgi
MIA, is also lawyer. He WAS mem
ber Of the State Convention that took
Virginia out Of the Union, Con
iederate Brig. Gen. in the war, and q
member of Congress four years pre-
vious to his last election. He is cou-
sidcred an able and Il judicious man
William S. Stronger, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, is one Of the youngest
men in Congress ard is recognized as
one Of the leading lawyers Of tha t
State.
John A. McNTahon, Democrat of
Ohio, is 45 years old and graduate c
of the.St. Navier's College. Hn was II
law partner Of that famous Democrat
Clement l.. Vallandigham.
Thomas u. Cobb, Democrat of
Indiana, is lawyer of prominence in
his State. This is his first term II
Congress.
Joseph G. 5. Blackburn, Democrat
of kentucky is 40 years old and
lawyer He served in the Contelcr-
ate army throughout the war and does
not believe Mr.. Hayes holds his seat
by any legal tcnnrc. When the cleo
toral count was completed he de-
nounccd the fraud in burning words
Of bitterness.
Gen. B. T. Butler, Republican Of
Massachusetts,, (familiarly known as
the BcusO was born 1918 and is there
fore the Oldest member of the Com
mittcc. Every man, woman and
child, especially in Ncs CLEANS, has
heard Of him, and knows that he has
no love for the South, or the S)uth
for him.
Thomas B. Reed, Republican of
Maine, is young man, Il graduate of
Bowdoin College and is scrvin g his
first term in Congress.
Frank His2oc!S, Republican Of
New York, is one of the best looking
men i'll Congress and lawyer of con
siderable note. This is also his first
term. He was a liberain 1872 and
earnestly supported Mr. Horace
Greeley for President.
Jacob u. Cox, Republican Of Ohio,
is 80 years old and Canadian by
birth. He served in the Federal
army throughout the war and rose to
the rank Of Major General. He was
Secretary of the Interior under Grant
to 1870, when, tired OF tn, corrup ion
by Which he was surrounded, resign
ed from the Cabinet il disgust. lie
is Il Republican but with rather in
dependent proclivities AMI is though
to bc one Of the best members ofthc
Committee.
The above we have condensed from
the New York SIN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
G.. ID. RORTJOHN.

Auction and Commission lIoute. Auo-
ton every Saturday and lst Monday
Merchants and Farmers visiting Town
between these days will consul, their inter-
est by calling at this House before buying
elsewhere.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
NO1l' 'ICE.

The Stock Holders Of the Orangcburg
Agricultural and Mechanical Association of
Orangeburg, s. c., are hereby requested to
attend n Meeting of said Association on
Thursday June the Goth. 1878, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, A full attendance is reques-
ted as business Of Importance will be trans
acted
By order Of President.
}. l.. HEIDTMAN,
Sec. and Treas. O. A. and NJ. A.
june St
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01
2d. Eio says, let every man vote at

I'd Iio says, let every man vote at
| primaries who "rcyistcrs," then che
will be committed" Now I am
rather inclined to think this is a 81 y
way to make the impression on the
voter that he has fettcred himself by
a rritcn oath. / cannot for the life
of me see it i'll any other light.
3rd He says that he has to confe IS
! that he cannot understand me in re-
gard to what | said about the nun,L,7
Of these elections, thought pu it
plain enough for any one to compre-
hcnd who writes and speaks the Eng
lish languuye-but | will make it
palmer. Enthusiastic advocates of
primaries have said they can arrange
to have but one election, by having it
understand by particular parties mho
desire nominations that the "wircs" be
SO pulled AMI ropes SO adjusted in
several Of the clubs. rs to have tn e
whole matter "cut and dried" the first
day, thereby doing away with the
necessity Of "thc people," $uy-ond
act""Iy foisting upon them these
very "oiiiccscelicrs" through the
medium of the most 'nhnctc 1,iccc If
poiit'cM m"chi"c'y in oy,imuJh.
4th. He says that he alu' ell to
c""ny conventions in his other art-
Gle. Well he used the word conven-
ton in a general sense and replied
to 1t i'll that way, and also gav. the
best OF reasons why that system was
Tar more efficient no~ than before the
war-mcaning, that the body polite
was composed Of different parties,
classes and races, which was not the
case in days past with lis.
9th. The "oprosi,i"n' to primaries
do not think (much .ess contcn.D that
n good ticket cann. come out Of that
system, but agreeing with Democrat
says, "that the people do not
understand the system" and therefor e
contend they have no time to spend
on the question i'll this campaign, for
it will nee cssarily consume much time
and little argument t, get the aver
age citizen drilled in. Lct''Mc pcoplc'
hare no ciOH s',!t;, Jut face tic "com-
man cncmy" LoI,Ny.
9th. "ConYcntions ccntralize pow
cT." If "the people" elect and send
delegates clothed with picnary p wcr
for organization and pcrttc,iny such
matter as may he brought before
them and calling themselves con.
vcntion, be Capitalization then |
have nothing more to say, f,r We have
had nothing more than that in
Orangehurg county. AS to conven-
a;sicas "alior.ling secrecy that is, if
anytting-rathcr commcndatory
than objcctionab' G, for in polite 5
Ip"r.'cu"r'y whe" dea'I"5 with
i''''ic"'S) me motto sh"'''i 'c-'ct
''". '"ey 'e'' h;'i' kho" WHAT (hcy
right hand doeth." About "Riny.
4'"S'''S "ol'c 'hcy are hothihS
''o'o '1"i, i'''s'''"'y ei"sS' out III
''se d 'e''' ''re VIZ s"oa'u put III ah
"ilo''' W. ''''e ~ "s' our 's'u'c county
i'''''!"'' "ss'S.eo ny MS elhcieht
HNeo"'''e o''''"!''ee) Will Apply the
puity "Hlp SO vigorously, tnat even
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01

FxecutorR Notice. aAll per
IA sons having demands against the
Estate of Emanuel A. Fairy, deceased, will
present the same duly attested, on or before
the lst. day of September next. all per
sons indebted to said Estate will make i'm.
mediate payment to tho Undersigned.
P.W. FA1REY,
Qualified Executor.
iunc | a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01

We learn that Mr.. Rccdy N orris
las been appointed agent Of the
Wheeler g wilson Sewing Machine.
We wish him every success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-01

A GENTS H you want to
IA MAKE MONEY pleasantly and fast,
address FINLEY, HARVEY 6 Co.
Atlanta Ga
june ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-05-04
lJ1ED.

-
We learn tha, oa kSt SateN0
night, abnat'f o'clock, tRWn9AVS
masked men, all a'aiea 10 she tseth,
went to The Jail Al Liberty, and
made u desperate s;Iempt q; rO'
lease two prisoners therein con
fn"d-one, ,las, + Vsers1n, U7neF'
ted Of bujl.So1iNgN and lhN bibGt,
his orOthor.i0.iaw, Tor "hat crime
we DO not know.
The mob marched Sp to the Jail
and demanded the prisoners, but
the guards, Mr.. Snap Nelson ard
Mr.. Livingston, refusing to comply
with their request, they op,ned hre
upon the guaris, aud succeeded IN
slightly woundng beth Of them.
The No sc Of the firing awoks MIR,
Gardner, the dcru y sheriff, who
Immediately caused the town bc.t
To hr ruug. when many 0t tho ci,t.
gems repaired to the jail, but the
mob had vanished laIo tina arr,
leaving she prisoners sun IN the
stronghold Of the jail.
III : IS y terrible state OF affairs
to be existing IN our sister county,
snd We dep.ore it exceedingly aud
trust spmo ot the mob will be do.
footed. Ii Is thought hy = maiorI'
Is OF the q ;lrus, that these masked
men were friends ot the prisoners.
md msle this bold attempt TO re-
ease ihem, which Was not surcesa'
.pi.
All j. Qn,et, however, in Amitc
i the present wrlung.-oommiI
StHt!uc..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-05-04
Valuable Invention by . COlJred
NliSSiSSippian.

Ben Taylor, y colored man iiv-
ipg in this place, has lately roturn-
Oh from Washington, whittier he
has been TO secure q patent tor
u new patent engine, which he has
invented, and which, ii the Judg
ment Of many experienced anu sci
entific mel to whom he has Shown
bis model is correct, is calculated
10 revolutionise tho prcsent appli.
catiousof steam. The engine is ro'
tary, haYing the steam applied at
the circumference Of tho wheel,
giving this treble the force of ordi'
nary engines, with no diminishing
Of power at the various stages OF
! the revolution OF the wheel. This
invention dispcnses with all the
machinery except tho ono vince
which answers al once the purpose
Of cylinder and driving wheel, aud
two steam boxes through which tbs
steam IL applied. IL is "stimatrc
that engines On this plan car b'
manufactured at ouo fourth, or less
the cost OF those now IN u.s., and
their simplicity and the possibility
Of making them OF extremely Ugh
weight will extend the use .
steam engines beyond the present
limit. Ben Taylor, the inventor
is q sort OF mechanical genius, hav
ing before manifested an insigh
into mechanics of no ordinary dc
gree. His invention, if nothing tAll
and the probabilities are in hi
iavor-will rank him among tn
frst inventors OF the day.--Rose
da e Miss Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-05-04
lTAsW.lf@lE

Haa-
rs teeoPfSss 90 q frFsr0ous"'s
SsAdNRI4tsiORNts have got sn oP@'
isA6ds Of every Senator aud repre-
ssntatlRe on shs bill .nIFOduCSd' rs
10 skSkOstioi of1F. BlSi', to nj.
love euo vsrraa'O proceedings TO
,asEi,be vsitdlry q Hayes sisls 70
she Presidency. 2S6 mSnborS OF
beth houses oppose the scheme
Senator Lamar declined to con
vcras on the subject and said be had
rot decided 10 give expression to
his We've, Bruce said he WAS tot
peace aud opposed TO the bill,
Gen. Chalmers opposed, Stair {:
The peacc AMI gooj order of soci-
ETY. demand thHI We should let II
alone
Van II. Msnnins opposed: "Thero
appears to BE- u great deal OF clap
trap IN the pertorma &c. The poo
Pie do not care enough tor Mr.. Ill
den to make an effort TO pat him
into office, now or hereafter"
Ii. l.. Muldrow SAYS it is Almost
tho universal sentiment OF the
south to let the thing aionc." lie
saws -" While the people there do
no, believe that Mr.. Hayes yOG the
vote Of the people, | think it bad
policy to disturb the country by
ANY further agttnion OF tho qGes,
ton"
II. Y. Money VIII vo,o for the
biz in order TO allow the question
10 he iudiE!alIy tested bOlorO the
Supreme Court.
Charles 4. Hooker is undecided
al cannot say how | stand on the
subject. | have not thought much
abuu, the Blair resolutions. They
have been referred to the Judiciary
Committee, and that will probably
BE- The end OF them
.. L. Singleton sad 81 have
not tuly made up my mint how |
shall vote OF the r~oSo!ulio Is. but |
an aycrsc 70 r%eopeninG the CUES,
linn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-05-04
Nearly Another Accident,

The Grand Southern train which
was an hour behind the Selma,
carhe nea duplicating the accident
that betell that, on Tuesday even
Ing, at about the same hour. 1t
was somewhere between York and
Cuba. A Mr.. McN h rter had dis
covered u wash that would inuv
Div have wrecked thv tram l. =
had gone on to it. rh5 train "
coming, twilight was DEEPEN"
bat he determined t. save It if pos
sibic: lie stood upon the track
and motioned and followed pntil
tho engine was right upon him
without having attracted attention,
He then posted himself as near the
track as possible and shouted into
the baggage u al lond as he
could. Ho was heard tho bell rope
pulled md the train stopped ten
feet tram the chasm.- Meridian her
cUTU,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-05-04
THE BEACON.
MACON, Miss,
slTCRDAY, MAI lib, lS7S

The Paris Exposition oHoHed
May lst.
Jackson, Tcna, has a Cotton
Socd Oil Mil.
Trash an ! tobacco is sat & 70 "
6ns in vr,kssurg tttt go ~ me
stove during Court.
The attendance IS very lSrcS At
the MJb;le Annual Fair,
Al the shooting tournament,
Messvs Bush and Tuu,;a.! a,i-
Each breaking twelve oS,!s,
England and Rass.A are maE'nc
preparations for var. Ru~His Is
hitting ou, vessels o. the P"c'ng &c
prey upon English sonmrr E
DR.. 2. B. Dugar, OF Uesl + AT,
has been appointed by Governor
Stone. as one Of the CgmniSs.on'
ers from this stats &c ;.o Para tx.
position.
1850 il oFcrcd :or Ur. i I
Palmer who murdered Cu.. Nm,L
Salisbury At scale, A,sr IN III
n.ght Of April 2lst.
Columbus wanted : steam enrE7e
tint her city fathers contracted viii
enc too many eoMpaL'c-, aod e
JumbQs will have = .aw So. infIeat
CT an engine.