Newspaper Page Text
by William s. jones.
tHR.) • i jNTLNEL,
= i • -
Ki %7.r* t.i ,/
I*} xft it i; 't "Ctl J!iCS
—. r ,, . • * •.■1 l lag a* Ten Doll we,
»LX< •• !• • - ’ <■'’'• •* “ at vew.thuafur
r.. . >■*»!« DOLLARS,
f . .. , v.':j*r»/ eg <«w au&jeribm*
1 •„•• \
Ort’VroU'. eFNTINEL
. ~f JI # *...* «uUle<tto fabteriben
%t I .!•■- *• 4
IT t>« £xnnm.
rkJt s, i,*
vs , T - *. *« v*/ vjo ixej or
. t \r*A .i» '*■/£, / ' j l-trttsu. so. each »üb&e
--\
* Xu. 4fil> 2UU- -* V GBUaKAXBD UVEE
• •*?»*! t- - “f'u'i**; - . / Co op.iU it ftii i Dya
X 1 » -„2.. r -.f'-.a. 7. 06..!, lull,
a-#**. «' 'i, - ... . tfttr CttiDf; ftttoue
«. | •» .v- .yu-j'i , .r* ,r /c .vtt t-> ic, and
I, • « .. i' •' f - ' i• o# (lit l*t* 1 «r ti-'i
b + ’ < / t <MH*.htaU*fmuJtot el
m a ru .- r - :• i* .. ■ »v, *nj V4Uolts
m 4 .it* ttt < :.l .-i* bo«N.ii
* *,t 4, •. o'. *..• iliin mifl
Pru .* Hv /. ■. * :t- *. \>vuleroi t of
L “s*4*
* *!<-*», /fin»Xd,»oS.
r#- *y' • ’ •* «*,X 4nv u-/i ftibgttiflr
1 i-.‘ «<1 ■ ••••>* A. J-- MvJ&luA, and
.r, .v?t>fr®it b«
r* / •; j AeuuatiltUi.
f a *. K*C»,, f>r<,; t>>r ffiiwMto
c ...... r.ii/ to
•™'- '“'•“‘* auD< 'Li». l L\ l McC o r.
a i. «t y I
It-*- ,r •—1 » r J it thi lirt>7 fitnnrt'lo this j
, , *- , . f . - i.o a '.s iol Ui d that il ai
, »<;»■> to Rftr ob
—i U'li*. 0 Itiiuto* y u tb» uon.}
L . r '.t. Pl v*- • n-rtw > - »voJ .i t i «.•• la -on*
’ Voi »• I*• -« tot > o»u. t! b t ',. a «
«o .. p» Hi .;, . . • • nil .1 •«'■■■• ; b
rem Os; nool w .«i I »Wj t-ot to yoo, ' '.i licua'icr
j; , 1 J,tly r wou J Uiinwor » b«ler
■ ..1,, „... K :..i , t -. .. ti« do-# rooonumuM lo
t ■ . a., bo' «».i ti .. I i i'<ulu nupFOKC.flight
re/uUI • t k Wo i«sr bj Mi <X;-«fi*friCC.
V.r, f.. i# CiUL. J. UcDqMALD.
umr I’rl - Ooc I*o Ur. .
jj v:>. .. b ,r:r*C% a»(pm.#,o» ; uaviland,
Hi t I o * *h «rl* *-• r.| It* ;ijA VI *.A V ') *i 4 h '* Ai*
A KiotoV. S »'V >!., i.'h-.l alto AgenU. &«! Ibv Vne
otlt 'J... ;*■:! ■ /*; laflliy* -■[.la-ffly
*? c-c ajrWA::a.
rti.mirnii tvccinc ,fer thecart
) of i- x«rrh<eA,.''-r! roairs.OljotanJ AmtlegoatOom
•loiotoof th*Organ»of t*.-era*ion.
py of jiftfmtiiety-’ laoc^veredfor theaboyeeom
ploMtt,tbiaUUia m'*t'er*ln.
it .ne'ictatpeedy aad permanent cure.?il'iouire*
etr>«u!ot. It.di ♦,lrlnk r * rpojan-, ippUemtloL
- --y - • unt tbs I
llk |^»lli a *n J*. ir*.v.•m fUMirecUontav'om
anting K, • ij .ff u - . -afe *h«; '■eUravrithoutrO'
top* rt.4t.m3f or othtm for advice.
Onob' -n >Bgh to perform a cot idou’«. Pricell,
.. j, »r vod and recoWTnou led by i.h ; Royal
>l.o # *"* j -.'iti ij -were •••! London «nd hai
ojar 7- " vagnwta (*‘»»..oy
r Mint nr promptly attended to. ji*9
pl»;8 Jethro corroH l^jed.
a FHtt u ri'Oiuo l»*thr«> Co:ton PK'-’L for
jfY .- # t«nbn . * t** l Price three dolUraper
•a.-. - *•.*. ‘ •*• *- tfclOw ■ n * »»• •"* • -oatour o^ce.
DaN I tONAf, VA. M
IMPOETAMr 10 PLArtTEKO.
TtIK Elehmend sac ory (Rlchmon l eouMi, Oa.) con
tlouretu ou'ialkvturn WliOL'-N Oi.OTII, for Negro
Chi HI-:/, «t \*X cents pa yard—finding every material
e> •••-p* *fi >Wo 1.
♦iaMngtoevaiiltlic uH'. 'v.t*. of tli’.ti opportunity to
pr.<air 1 rt*.ir Ncg*- '•« a M>jn*.rtor artli-ienfWinter
Cioit. j~ hkvo* iyote.» it .1..; Wool el .a i.. Co’., wk* r,
and *r..l ,t ti thy ft. -»ry, or t j BOLAM’UN,
0C« MOLTUaOO., inUnguei i, with initi t»on» a.i u> the
amount o' 1 loth tit; w.di *u.t>! vdi* t. *:r heavy or light.
I?*he wo-»l ami be rt.r y, half a c ait per yard will be
cl» »r t*-r a*»..fig it. dQrraare n>t otjcCLonablo, as a
%i.l i a*'u fird.'o into «.olbifur Utoueflio malte tholr
Nogr j, or ot> er Ointh nx k, borne.
The't/ma * “d «ro Sl< rrauonabfe nn »o warrant a
con'itu*. n.:'* of lUiiliburvl pitia’luaa iitrtt -tore eat' nltii
by «be 'nil in* ocmujun.iy.
Tbe Vfrn I ehoatd o- nan! aa e/.n after Shearing con
wwu eat. wh' I * T.sri* o f the ownerkiiiKincUy marked < n
the bax or r %ts, »h*t all the oi tlu ebtai:liajment
may bn kireoxmodaUM in duo l»no
-0« •.« ->. by auy o. the Horn, of R illroad, iu Citorgia.or
jb.u h <’ir > . ■. iby : •»« boat n the River, directed to
Mic”. ” 1 1 , eiro . f .■''O'usrtos, farworaA Co., will
m • ip .Uirt. id t!>e Plat tui wiil > 1 vays ha re hit
qku ir%c4 fit ant >f m'o and returned to liiiu.
IU;. iU4t..» t arlf PMILr »di t>-> pH.I for tVCOL.
IV. b . .U iiCtiLLY, Prculuenl :t. Factory*
Aru’.k . i •• ipW-w4m
I*l#SO FC3TS3. ..
fF»a«Mb«:rf‘ CTi V Itt'ij »u .jrffltecx— ...
koo.• !..U«.Bboloi!n»otH»cf3*.'U7co l .
Jlh .a 'sl, <-x oi’ 4 kui. J. Sv« T«k,*kki. '■
i nn .u< U | . , u v t.jp» ~i« '.*» ti :••»«» ft>»y •*<;<»»»
•n in n.X.-WOT ... « »:«:• <x-: nirj or ».o»«po.
fi, «i r\ a e .fHttUnicc aiiteCun thviris*rttmcrwiinow
nil .r* »r Hw v»l ~™. v*f vM: i.MflfreAf-cx r
Ik? fM. >*f»* wrtr*. nrn.il »•: «■ rjr *ow prJen* tor cv«b «r
nti *•%' a* . it. OAII3 4 03.8 .
my 12 on■!%l'."*■ :t ■■ U M u.kj 1V",.0t, 1 ]
▼Jtr T 4U h. tutt. '
WaCilSM.*... .) \rA’A3J. BUBO®?**. v
fooriT*,
In navy hr 'Hvi»o »w> iron cpi I '*
",k >»nai;..' ir!' f .’•.!«». rMHW.O yi,ni..W ;
», ■ , V :i ~..,1. TPiM. .;n<J l'-*.*lt)V '
A'.’ M ■ * V |
•mi * kf'-MIM-'ll- »»««« u -"
Si.lclil.w. ir.f.fc, *A. M.«. r ra4 3hSS?».**% .
glum* i^»i.4,.-.' .‘0 rt
k.Uv'. cf Jirurohaatu* a u.-.t Fhr;ldaM M®
il vl. r
A , ler>w;U to oxuSUicJ wit* r.o utmost r*t*ari;;
dtspvuh. su;>T».i©rwtf »,
—' " *' |
o%.k n Z o”—> Yl».*.- - J?v».is J i
mi . \«* i
1 »4<r w f•• b>“
TA’i- n: .* -jri TktfH ' ?-U«GK PLAN ui,
•I fj >.r i*cU t.-OM'- .. |> ' V* > for CUt '
the. * F TV • v-y \ ' irt'»v.n .v .; r;.-.' la the
bort.^u f K.i: Wulf'-Ve '• 2J iPM" r.uusnt !
ifV. tr. *. t »-:ni •;.; tl*> jinn's,
farH«h»4V* v !«w *'T'ri. ..g*edesirousr r jr ;rjLrj r
•apply »a a-’fik' tX , .. ill aadrv*.# D. KKD^iUN*|
AcgarU|6n. \
I'ECiDtJCiT Pr or 15 ATWm.
Tii.; <• . i
mitH r'ot.' tiier« nr. jt- vcoT.'iattUy on Utitul »
Jl t ir«o aiivop’w u/l J i tViv ava'v ~v v ?AOl>Uv , li ,
of oil fc'ni* k.ich H 4 UAOOK. T.AIU>, OOftN, j
Ot r.«, tr.J r, Jk. b-- vtallCO Sk\m> OATt*, j
Ik.»« lu «i‘»rc J»a tur •; o 000. i o«r bailie), lao.’.n !0. : j
A'l orv'» re- a ■ y refe- I ,
w U be procxvily Ailed. I
• ps^co.AEßorrftco.
A'OiiDU.boh. 9, fß«wly
’ warm. 1
TUH IJI.OBK IIOTHI.. Id D.hlonnr., list rc-Aft I ,
oan l.r bai'n purcliafteAl il W, t 4. I.AtVftKNOK ♦SJL I ]
S«>M t mb » er«- uo..- rt* f ir .uihl»-g nud tiitinfr urpwlth m- J
ore%»«*d of *ec icno so as *.» e ,r '*rd O 'T7 1 1
eomft.n
oet • irnll'n io ihecuo i iiompfl.
rtoluaj? *c \1« (the mineo in tha I
ho**, wif» b«i an4i»ifl in I'rocuriajr convey nrxets iho
ind »r-r a“di
an t aflb »!■* n lauukto »cr- .y *.f grpnt inajfni&cence.
In a-l iiti *u to th**se intlu erncu ai, tt.e 17 ft. Branch Mint
will *w • nle i»ure ami intiruci on to such as ncv»*r had the ,
op|> »m.u;ty oi •• t «• proe * Coiniug tnonvy. i
So ■ r' v, b’ p. rito >• ve 6.*,th:notion to
a! w*. |*a *vui*. *t 1 ilocaa.
M a lu- • wyiQ-wly
FOTI NL^ttOiiS.
DU«*. b\ AH. t AlirUKl.li hiviax rp *ned
th> ir u w andoi cmaodiou* SUKoICAL .RY,
ooroor ofJ irtrso and lauviak etrretti, a o prf«a r ed lo
r-% .. j the iiy, or ;rcui any part of the 7
?• , * . op«ra«io..e, oi* ter the tred'mrut c t
i>i4s*t*o*. no il ts
ro fits LU4t£s::i?. > ass axiiiKO us;a-
KS3T&
THR il seriborar tuld redpo«*tftt»lylnf«'im a’l lrr<rest- .
edint-t M. ;•*«!• * that f.arir.g had »»xpt.ri. 1
er \ ■h*Ma-**' n«* -in*! V’x.-bt bauine.-s, trey
pr\ i . **T- V «t. .* -OL’ILDING of elvry dreorip* J
l». % ;>*it»aoi ir oUwr*i*e,
C’coVllLL> coaAtracted on the moat simple “
Ka-.a, a*, i capable of t>eiug opera ted by one hand, will be k
rniahed V» order on the tr ' r -wnahle terma.
BFSAM RStU\KB % WAIKR WilKfc'ift, SHAFTING r
and UC tUiNw, laether with :.M kinds of IRON WORK
or .*! . t will b< forn •. • t a r a pvt in operation by the &
14** >.o,* a* aa*»rt
L -uaraau UcweJ to ? >.* enbaarihora at Atticsta, Ca., | k
Will rjcarasaMipl iUecth n.
JaS-a«m lUCHARDOO3 St HARLAN. fc
4 00 Bircr/.ST) I
be paid f>>r ihe delivery .d n y boy, NATHAN, fl
IT t,> r>e a* my r»#idv r cv in ai-ert eoaoty, or |sti for t
•oviednu Matin eouie.eJl, wker e tt%nev. Ha. llcwcigha i
a:x..it 15* or 1« * p-' ii vls bbout s*) tc rs n a«c, wears • f
l< Strnight and n> u s*.-i t. a«uf qu'tu an li\t»*.'ig**nt !
ne; * , n*4 .u itC a U tlr. li • has Ken 9 pilot rn the
ri»r» ior «• i«*. t*iue, bid l-t -«* ca be Tlv»*r and in •
Au-p* •iby a .'trti. JOv’i?. T- aboTt rmru w» t ’ c i>aia
1o n s avnrrbanaioaor dahvrry u» U O. TATIL
tiyUnSm Peursbßfg, TObart Oo , Oh.
WANISD.
A T the Augusta Cott.a MObidflyp P-wer Loom IFF AT.
A i’R ,a o a:x or f i‘i» fisauli * of four or more uPK- »
l , v >» In lujraat tin? Factory’, of W‘ Sapt-ria
lttni.*Oi,>r ~* ihe oUI t, U n*d*JUecU t f j
1,030. EUAD’CAXOa. 1.030. j
T*i*£ «sea)!antprewar.tdr.nlor the cure of Rhev-aa j
* «, kol •-<»«' IN . *, Ac., penparad by J. R i
MVRU'ILL, «f sv h ihu.4.l, Ki‘*<*y A <V n M.
C’ .*• ;r A c c., Vs H. * J. T;. *.ii, U. ». Flumb A Co.
N. U Oje . iotb«nd rat.rencvsC*nhe giv a in t! s city
i;>: .of ot its hii'.t at over any other remedy now in •
a?** U P*‘ ha w tkoct it.
MilMu V* B.'aex- ... and Trtter WARH. i ic <br s\le ;
bT *V. tt. A d rC'.'S, 113 Yt LA NO, KIbLKT A CO- j
H. CLtbia &00,l* H. tl L’VBi CO. n!s*wly *
IS2ICH BUfiß MILL STONE KANTJFACTOET,
OOUNili 4ftJAl> aN OCMSUNG-STU.iui.it 1 ,
Acaruta. tea.
Till? ukutui Ovvavinn to inform
*» eai ei .-» -u- .'ultMwtMie i?rerary» that
liehix twn «*..•« t’ t .»«k-*v * xr 'icfa ari*'»r ;he u*ost fa
. m *e**r»voa of *1 e?« *
p»- : a_U ,’K.i Vi 'ft.*-.* werv:wan.and clatter*b *t' ’
•c *u '. v • i ; *i.a ov o?*-.v ntflihr- ‘
I art; Ue ana? St<-i t ’ s«*i»:'tsc thv j
4 > . •. i«c t '*»’ t‘l weiwm wtti which he oay
b< 'trare- i,ta .»,j\*e hr* »*c .’.•>* u*«Mtiet. prompt exe* [
mu»* *.* I :h. A-l*-r. OfviMtc»*etronart is re- |
•p4.-tf.. .* ». .a ted. ti ? tiCK C4a?CKFrour.etor. !
teplt-Tly j
t3O Erv«o.
RA. V\l AY fc'Ji: t« * o rr;')S' t rr*s ? i>< in
i Fatcxmopd-ty, utfar Mvni*i, lu cng"»l ins?, *
c.v arm sir a Fi»*>. Vc-w •.:»■*! W ,« 4r*
S v ti*t im > k r-ph, oi m*tj.oi !taa a«.uL ,
A srh‘. »;.;» > . in I .s sfss-ch, and has V»t th- ‘•ight of .
ao> «?Vv . \ ir V *% ■ »-a, and hteVtn •> - \>r- .
ri a'n at tw. yv.irs. The r«**a r d wi k ) be '*’ ! for |
hia i. *>.r) t • me, c-r to any .‘oil to tbs*. * yet h!m.
I"* mj i\'AS A. ]
T< * a h.-m Pe !» wiii imbiish Ub forbid, and br
ward iwonitw *.h.» >T *e lot payment.
XUX A7JP&:4 KACHIXE V/3KK3
IVVir ;i «o tu tiiwln M.-CHIS 4
»• I SIT, V.wlw- ]j J-nli.mf 1 Sbf b.
o.' be i i.| .i \»| V;vi \:> p:; fay r.
' v»’*!«r «..H il i v *.-• of VarViaw;
f "*** •.i ■>? ’* •.i '! 3* . 1.;.
“• 0-mpanfN. Jkchidaa a r e*n:has ti farnirh at short
t..., „ . t -, w *.:n»a*Bip. tii kin:* of
■■V. Cl v>f anr required patter
£2. . Ac * fft * XU* road*; BHATOd,
rnhh; ra. ?M*l**r INN,B*r.d UlflviKaSofaUdimensioDS
Ofcitrvd Vi-rn.j iKEUi, of an, .is-.r.-J iijic In
MIW-.3 ti tb. U.-Vine Thop and K jnki, ih. Ci-m .an,
b*T *» ? *T. *a ,e t'l).., . xolaniv.’y to tbo Pnil ln*
of Rtt.' .I P. r—-n-.r om fni(ht ovKS-ior tht con-
Mncfbrc cf *U«n 1» pn... , c ....r-ntar ffea. All
orOem far n.», or ite of oW »>rn, prompilv at-
I**** 4 ... .. **• l • BMHH. Baptruueaaont.
1,1.411(8
Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel.
FOR SALE.
yOiSALE
rpn« raij*-ri' eroff *r.f naieth. tract of f-AKD gW
* J. , r j* t ■ (k reaJ<?-E J containiagtl irteca hundred
'*..' - . **f ic-.. , I»l **0 iLli'. Wa/reriton, uu
l/* *•* ’:-!h, e ro .rti ai'«# *ro ■ Warm
1- ... a tlxi nrwrtta'*.-'' 1 icref «f fcwFrtF
l«. . ■ L •■ I oul . iTliu;. -re* «.rt I '-., c. t*» ImM
*e.o.il'v*l.a» r »»«(.«.->*, t-« I which
jj, , , a c ; e -. re .j *oj *-r«;a«*}, and i* nu» i» coltivatiisa.
i U~\r tunic.real t.**>tr.sct.ai w«U as theplaatatuAi-i.
i * •'j - ;ir* *wh cii u very lavc and (Mihffl‘i<iiouß| Filoa*
I ...» „ • „1[,;« oi> a the p«b'ic raaJ. Al achedto the
***** *. , Ucellent Kitcbca and gouke-houte, new
I ',*i 'ti d c fl>, hath 1/amcd, and ad o-her building.
I :,(*>*.. *, y tut * !»•«! In the yu r d ( between the ItiteheA
I * al duel i.z, *bd™n.enient a> bet., is a well of good,
j *. tr ,. w *t *. The 1 lac .h . til; cliaracur of being exceed*
I\~if ’ - i'.iij. An* * tr.on deeiroui of harch.eing, wld
I >«#» s hod the tubterd er er hit over* ;<-r ujjou th s i<rem
! u. im width' w ttelaid. MADISON D. CODT.
I Ware olch, April 15, i»M. apl6 w«m
TOS BALE.
i A 1* VBOKand coovehien: haiCK dlor.E situated
jl in theceh'ieof naallte«ii,ln the city cf Kim., now
r
*i; **a if)ru! Store,with*, airegaed to any raatonaLUex
p*:t* ,aau with alittle a*terath>i* cauldbe eonvei ted into
ar. eiega&Uyarrange**Dry OoodaSi >ie. Theaituatior for
ti --. t.i ol Drug*,Dry Goode,or Groceriee can liardiybe
• ‘lo.l*o*, id the city. fwmiCaey. Aj*ply to
GEOKGI. BATTV.M.D.
finere, April A'*h*lßf»S. _ *-i*r€-‘.f
FOH SALE*-
I!ff*W OPPKIt forealemy entire Hirer PL.ASTA-
TlOS.t!-* nr do miles i .util * f Ooluiafcu*, Gl.,ih Bar*
ti.or cf.noty, AI ..,lyingo . *L : Chaitahoor* ee river, con
lat-jing V4fld Acrcr; * .me l‘i<M acres ia a fine state-ofeat*
vl va l ‘ * *a ad aood repair. A good water *«» *«d Berry
*e, the Chntfnhcof-hee river. Tie above will be for
,■* . f-;*ie until*<>ldandpoesee.’lon * ivea. Termeto
eoitpwchaeer*. J.tU ts MATUtW AVEItHTTE.
IISC'.'IM OOOjsyY LLTSD EOB SALE.
1 \KMtKOfchofo' DC.ui-r.iC'i myfariniLginicrcit.rfak
I J I r,e*r far tala all iny LA vDd In Llnoojb<iJUHJ,!3l
. fate,** **g,tf ree trac.e. One tract .lei* on th.wrrhiiigiou
road, ‘i*■ •'* ‘,‘ale*«*.ovc ttayavil.c, and c*nta,Da *KKI,. tires,
i ion . rlerf aVn. idrrable par'lon *.f th-eleam. land i.
fre*d) aid .n afiue.ute of enltlsotl.m; there l» a Urge
itriui'-’dl W.f *o»d wood faod, the building. a;eg*«cl, two
,r. fr taeif ftr.ftrrv foSstr, barn, gta- bone* Awl
,(.* -■ r, rood nrcLard, and a well ! the best water. This
td o w'.aidbe very da-lr tta lor a good physician, who
lul Use to do n «slug Ui.ae-a fomdag and pnxtising
*,,.*. . rt s t;i«rt i» now an opening f.r a Ph*e,ci*a in
l>.•.»!* ■ * r.rho**d. Another tract on Lloyd's Creel;, two
- •.fr mV• • WnlkcF Mdh, on the Linaomion road, con.
t : -in; «.*... res. TI.S lanl Is very ; roductive, fair Im
i vein.-Dts, ulanUilon in g *o*4 repair, good or;rar., and
... , c .. ct wc'l of wafer, and considerable b ttoffl land on
J . *J,. k Thee r* nee* are both healthy, and very con
si* aied. Also, *no other tract of Pine Land,
,v ~ UiabertA, tontaining 189 aen., lying near Wheat'.
J l‘ i -o’ < ,*■ i to purchase Land In this section, would
t o *‘..U *.a t e su'isor.b.r before buying elscwhcr*,
, ia»v be ha I ty Applying e..rly. A further
li'H'T 1 ■ 15' n ti Jiitincfl unrjtc'ss.iry. Fltas^cailttn'icX'
.tin I a.;' Tor youreel ft* Tcrmufa^y.
™.X* l ** m ‘ y L,i * ddfW, io‘nNTM^HAL.
id XHE C.IIZ3KS 0? MEBIWEIHLB AND
ADJACENT COUNTIES.
Chronic, or Ulscasns of I*oog standing.
On, >!. WOOD!. L FP, < f Cjlumbus, Ga , w uld re
dj.ic lly give notice to all persons afflicted with »uch
•iiMtasei, of v hutever or however complicated and
•li-irtftslog, thaf he can be consuLed t-y t’lem in regard to
the r case u» Oruwiord A Gillis.ffie’u atore, Wbl e Hulphur
imrigh P 0., iXciiwetlter county, on WiiDNEBJ>AY aDd
TUUUPDAY of every week from this date during the
Hummer.
hr. Woodruff will only say that for seven Pen ears, he
hu • practi extensively In diseases of this character, and
could present many certificates of Important cures per
h rmed bv him dunog that time; in some instances, of
r ises considered entirely hoptle a, but d« era» it uonecea
ns h j p»* fiittnee, from his exteaHivc prac Ice in Wes
r; n <ic' r#i*, that It-, i 1 wed knowo b / e'uaraoter at least
» scales peculiar to females constitute a large sLato
.. . ,>rac ! C' .
Persona unable to meet him In person, can send the
symptoms o' their disease, when medi. ine will be sent with
full directions.
N No charge for consultatijn or advice Medicine
per p .ck&ue, irotn J. 50 to $5 (JO, to paid for on delivery.
M. WO ..URUyF, M. D.
j Itf.wtf Cj'uxous, Georgia.
ht:ltc BALr of land at Thomson.
0\ MO.tbAI, the 10th July, the tnJerr.igned wil
sell at Thowison, the tract o< Land \ urned by them
j »in !y. Icing pari cl the original Thomson ira-it, contain
ing u* j c imu IT4-J ami sixty acres, the Railroad run
ning Ihrouah it. JLb'»o.t sixty acres of the Laud is ui tier
;ijh:o, md ter able, the balance mostly woods. The .“tore
’ Tliomaofi, new under rent, it on the premier.
Peraons desiiiug to examine the. Land,cbn do so at any
lime previou to sate, by calling 04 either of the parties,
hold for a division. Terms at sale.
J. 11. BTOCKTON,
Ll 5 dß*wßt WM. J. LANGbTON.
GUIDO’S COUNTY t&ND FOE SAXE.
; ul»°criber oflfvm 320 acres <>t l.aul for s *.ie, Nos.
10 and 27, in the 14? h List, and 3d ftro , fcltoated ote
mile from Jfe-,. ca Railr. ad Depot, and six mlleo from Cab .
h' un, with An excellent road to both pi-icea. This is as
valu vble laud as there is in Gordon county. The locality
henlihy. Purchase »-8 will ex mine the premises before
buying. If not sold a’ private sale, will be sold by the
hti •rift'on tbr: flrxtTuesday in November, at Oalh *. i. A
baVffaiu tin now be hud. Terms—cash sufficient to pay
off cevr maluring to judgment, time wll be given on
thebaiuDce. For information respecting ‘he prrraists,
addrtsc wy father, M fj. ictus Zachary, Cuvi n ittOD, tta, »«s
I .vo cJtuv i *;ttlifor'i*a, to uy to nr»R«go’d to pay off
rr.y .it hts , bat find vhat *. have a bettt-r gold miae at
homo than lah a'l Wnd in Cal fornia. Come yt who want
to liv*? in the garden spot of Georgia—come examine the
prem ie*, and give me, a poor devil, a liberal bid for my
Land, for eellit 1 must, and cannot help it.
Btiil’HAND ZACUKRF.
Columbia, Cal , March 27 my2-iamtd
910 MR&6 CF LAND 108 SAL S.
rplii: sutMcr.bc# offers 9 U Acres of LAND for sale in
a W f ‘l on county, on the read '6a linf; from Social Circle
to Monroe—6 mi'es from the former, nod 4 miles from the
Utter place—with Bod ucrasqleared and most of i. fresh
ail in g ..cl rcj<%ir It his a good dwelling home, kitchen
tt’jd negro hoysrs, Gin house ard packing *crew. The
V*-rajiftiu) if vy»y HdU tiiaAttrcil, the pirn timber I* not
bp tlxu lan ia. It Wvlild be an
exi efli-nt silo fer h ptenift BawTTIII I will tnR • pleasure
in sUrwing thopremiaea to any gentleman who m-.y db
dvlt. [j.7-w4m] JOHN L. GKUkHAM.
BALE OF CITY LOTS.
'’IMIK West romt Company will sol! at Auction, in the
K (sty ofVettFol ii.onihe 2i MONDAY IN JUNE
M”! U)1 h .If Bnkir cu Lots, and uapwarda of One
Thousand Acres ft \> ODD LAND, about 40u acres of which
i i long luaf Pine, and embracing the fthoal&on the River,
uxffidCnf- for vuuftlng any quantity of timnuAirtnnng mri
clilnery, lu lo s to Mit purchasore, on the following terms,
One fourth cash, one-fourth in 6 months, one-fourth in
twelve m .uths find on ©-fourth in eighteen months,
v ith Interest from date. A hill of exchauv>-, Including in
\ird' P.i • b mouths, aud payable a r the office of the Mont
gotm iy I, suiauci; Oompauy, will bu taken in ilcu of the
cash payment, i derired.
Weei Point, A \ rl, iSM. ap36-twaivtd
PLAHXATIOX FOE SALE*
rpUR subscriber offirs for tale hi. valuable PLANTA-
L TION, lying on the Ohattahoochet r*ver, 19 miles be
'cur Tou l aiucs.oontai.-ih'g 2176 acrea. About WX) ncris
! »irt d*r'. r.Mo rU’cr boUom, l,oodar *g odoak and hick ry,
it»d th** rwst arc miaed and L, in«Laud*. home 6th) acres
' trealrvpdy e'eared; the Owoliing is a two-story framed
bulldog. The location of ilioMttLment U a h;gh,he*JLhy
. nad aVu .d&ziUy waieied oak and pice ridge. Apply to
/NULRBON F. CRAWFORD.
• i ;1 n.?'v,r. a ., JumS, lbo s . _ wSm
IX ANN J vi. V&I& OF THE BOBTE
GAHOLINA INSTirUTB.
rf*ls 5? Ki th Annual Pair of the South Ctro'.l-n Institute
L lor ibe pr*»mot.on of Art, iMechunical Ingenu.ty and
In U try, will be h.*l \ at the New Hid, now beiog erected
o*. M N»t»« street, in the ctyof Oh rlcstou, ootnmenolng
n WBDN >-b’> AY, 16th of NoYKM HE li, and continue open
for Kxhiovt ou um .l 29i’i day of November.
lt> \r\'lociiaii'.sui undo her branches of Industry; also,
.» C non Fpcc.ftuvar, Tobacco, Corn, Whc »t, Aye, Oats,
Pot.itoui, an*t other agricultural products,
i Tho ijadiji, to whom the iKscituse has b«t*n so much
j ifidevt d, are ruspecifuliv in'orxnod ihat suitable premiums
| will bt pi by the Committee, and awarded to the
brat specimens in every dopartme t of Ladl • Work.
The .allowing special premiums are offered :
i tor th i*rg st quantity cf Olcoons raised on one Plan
tation, not less ih%n ten bushels—A Silver Pitcher or |6O.
, lor the ltrgeet quantity of ftpuu B.lk, the produce of
> any une l’l *nt vtion,not less than ten pounds—A Stiver
‘ Pitcher,. a po.
For th*r best improved Sea Islanl Cotfon Gin, on some
new ptlc pie, super lor to those now iu general U6e, or lor
a v real or important ia;piovoment Inert on—A GoW
{ Medal
7 F. r the best Stallion—A Silver Cup.
l’er t* e bast Marnh Tackey Stallion—A Silver Cup.
For the best M*r»ti Tackey Gelding—A Silver Oup.
Fo* th© best Marsh Tackeys, for draft-A Silver Cup.
For the b »t specimen of Sua F ower Seed Oil, not less
th 9 a One Gallon—A Silver Oup.
! Fur the best specimen of Rape Seed Oil, not lees than
OueOa ia- A silver Cup.
For the t eat Uam—A Si'ver Cup.
I Tor tu* bcs. ivshniere Ewe—A Silver Cup.
t oi the beat three-quarter blood Kid—A Sil
ver Cup.
Per tn* be«t Ram—A Silver Cup.
For the best Boar—A Si ver Cup.
For the invention of a ui able Machine for pulvcriiing
Rrd Pepper—A Goid Medal.
io.-t’iL beaiStoam Fngino—A Gold Medal.
1 ..r O'" feat model ts an iaipruveu ouaui Fire Engine—
I A u id Modal.
' Kor the boat Easny on Southern Grasses—Ruffin Prise
Silver rite her.
Fertile bc»t specimen of American Sculpture—A Silver
Pitcher.
Tur Directors oi the Institute take great pteesare in
frtatt&ff to the pabiio, that by the liberality of the Stale -\nd
C;:y io thi InaUtcie, they Lav* now in courre of error ou,
to be ccm *cvc l by the I t of Julv next, .;nd m ample
time for the ap. roaohing Fair, a large, commodious and
ele.mnt Ilut ding, capable of holding in its main UaU SSOO
persons; and a»o in connection with it a very welladapt*
.d and spacious uachinc rvam, which will enable the In
bUtutc to fur a h auffiiicut power for any kind of machine
ry :h_t tnay t o offered for Kxbibi ion.
I tv r y »vt ention wi Ibe paid U all articles sent for exhi
bition.'
/•rticles entered for premiums, inutt be sent in on or
bef'rera un';*v. lith day«>f November next, directed to
the care oi the Clerk cf south Oaro ina In* i nto, Charles
ton. ArFcles may be sent after that day for exhibition
only. Contributor to ihe Fair are respectfully requested
to vend full descriptions cf the article , and such general
information rs may ne of use to the Judge*, and suitable
I br tolioadOß. Address
CLERK OF fUE SO. CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
} Cl\a le*;cn,ft C. j ’ wSt
Turs S WAYKEBBSES,
GEXERAh • OMMWh Ok AND FORWARD-
I »G MERCHANTS. Office over CentrG iluiroad j
banV.bavjmnnh, Ga. The underrign<d have this day i
eiuc-eti into a C -p-mne ship, to date from the Ist July !
1 J®?;' X*t,lSo4)for the transaction of a GENERAL
j 00-iMiS.ION AND FORWARDING BUftlNEdB.
TUOMAB 8. WAYNE,
J STARK VaYNE,
| l allx
rOH SALE.
• |3OUR *\ «d-hL3I
r butnuly ».vr., min a.-»t-r.-.c . rile
1 wi - B.rnew. SlSy—
cijiii .Cm J. r.FLUUMii*B Suble.
* $25 iiEWAKD.
'InlS A" .tV frcm the aaderngnet on the 20th-, I
' 1U norvailrtjr lest, in Franklin scanty, ll v, mygsl 1
Nc.-ro Man, KKUEL; u fc« hi.h, bl ci c«m-n|E 1
, !t-,sCy.vtoid,iu we,-hsisi‘p.uoa»; w»n• -*>
r»ibi rk- (i >L»'. he hss pleasant couvtcnanve »ua |
sostusc; r a<w •c.e'itgestly; his » d.-Vl tn cos eye, !
M wi-ta- If. elect; he i* * illaeiam.;h, end I
a bln » prei y f-'O -J aw es te<Cs, noth in wood and i on. Be j
1 -i ;-be, ,tr; iocl infra-luin ee»6iy, ts u«t I
* dteov.sSoE t>: ixe white u-.n. if mate I will give
* |’i>- ;oc tl e-. 'yicbenoonofthe thief, it lodged in eome
» iu.Laril fio for tht bc.r, ! nju I, or drhvervd to me,
- ;or lay • v,’i. L.AUJ. WILKY, ibq., rr*n,ljn cc-inty,
‘ j <i&. A = ii! . msUou concerning sai- boy *■'•!! be thank
f (tie n’Clftil. A.Cress J. M. riA'V ri,>ti,
“ ; 1. ..era P. C , Go- non eoan.y, b».
LNivEßsrnr or Georgia, *
ATB2SS, Jess 5, 1;64. f
- 'V’OTICK is hereby giver, that at tt c CoacMaseaent,
j.\ jA ji'i uex , the Tru-1 ft* of Ous
i laj.Uuil.-n will rise. a Fwite-fero. Ma.btmat a sad At
i w.oi-y, to tawiti Ms duties i»o«di».e'y thereafter. Ai«A
s Pro r'-f. r „>f Htl ri Lrtina a—l OTeiOtJ, 10 bCgd til dll-
Uti nc ih.L '.501 of January nest.
1 fc,7r peranr.u.’n, paynb'e qnwterly.
| Api b-*ntain»y«u<> la their testuac aisle to the Pteai*
■ i Weai, jW a.
A WANTED-
Vyai'Xtt LUy wului to obi us »«i eaUcn, either *i
o. or of ifct cotamoo .M tigler j
jic**cfc*e '* xn Eo>jluh equation Si»i»l»ctt7 fUfcBOM
! van• < f uu. Aminas k. C. L , LcciStiLc, Ga.
* jtAS w a*
GOLD IN HOUSTON.
I r |''Hß aubccriberoffer* for sale Joartcer. Hundred <l%
X o! tb. i***t Vftmtag Ptae LANDS now of
fcMdfei Uw.onor Ui« •rjrfrtiif pd«ad*», v n wbicb is a
°; j Kt-am aA •» MILL 'ad GulSj* kILL t roaring two tsw*
1* *; • tw rt of £*UAx»e« t kU tn good order, '.'.heabote
* LLi .ic* sr-.ilea*oaxrA*a*t of Perry *nu nine n:il<a we*t
*• | of UaW*i trille, *d ominj Uada of Uagt La»aon and
n i Supfcer Brown,aa>l is toaita&toi as to be divided inv>
17 tLree aettMrine Uif Ueaired, with running wa er tiiroogh
each peitlexont. for font r p:»rt colars addreaa the aub
3 * ; scribvr at llajncviV, Uoaaton c nntjr. Georgia, or app’.v
tl oa lbt P lw - [mysa-talt] CCBTH) HAKV.
’* i 1-7 l liACKb »U’UB, pr.me quality Juit rtc.rrtd
1 iOU by LisJJJ W. u. eraas a CO.
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE ISEIVTINEL
Col. Cbtit/lm’. L’efebcr. (
G»., Jdc. 12th, 1354.
Mr. Editor :—Thu muck IXIA ie upon my ch.rac
ier since tba investigation, by liieoommittaa of the
ij.-** House ct Ecpre-eniutivcs, into the charges of
t .e Gilmer conniy GfsnA Jury, imposes open mv
t-e obiiga'.ion of notioiog it tlnough the Frees. I
should long since have replied to that attack, but
lrooi the tact that my oliici.S duty required my at
tendsince upon the Courts of toy d strict, then go
ing on, and thereby prevented me from obtaining,
oulii recently, the testimony necessary for a second
defence. Wii. you, therefore, now hi* so kind as to
eliow me space in tbe columns of your paper, to
vindicate my character, against those attacks made
cp jii it, which have originatod in as dark and base
a conspiracy as every degradt'l and disgraced tal
ma t’.y ? You, Sir, and the peoplegeneraiiy, would
be astoriished to know the names of those engaged
in tin. conspiracy, to ruin mt, and the despsrste
means employed 10 effect their fel* purposes. Man
occupying esi,suited positions in aocioty, elevated
in tuc eonfi.leuce of tie people, have combin'd
and cor:spued to destroy my reputation. And for
v/l'.a'! B csu»e I Lave bad the independence to
think for myself, and to vote, a» beccinet* every
f-oeinen, according to the convictione of my own
judgment. „ - , .. .
I have dar*dlobea Union man—to.ovethat
Uni n of the States, which was formed b r the wis
dom of oar forefathers, and cmicnted with thelit
.-no I. It ia genera ly vknown in this part cf the"
; L it**, that 1 acted vrlth the Union parly in 1850;
vot- iLfor (Job!), egairifct McUonald, in 1851; and,
•luring tbolast jwlitical canvass iu this State, I
not only voted for Mr. Jenkins and Col. 'ruiniin,
bui, loth* my feeble ability upon the stump,
defended tli :ir principlesaml udvoeat* d their eleo
lion, as well ns at the ballot-box. 1 even bad the
temerity to go with Mr. Toombs to several publio
meetings, end address the people. I wont to the
county ot Gilmer, -here a majority of on» thou
sand votes bad been eoaetiag.y promised so.
John-on, and aided in reducing the pro-.ised ma
jority betow four hundred votes.' This is ths head
and lrout of my otfeudiug. Will any men be bold
enough lo affirm that had I supported Mr. Jobn
«jii aud Col. Chastain precisely as 1 did Mr. Jen
kins and Col. Tumlim, the oburga of “eelling the
public justico,”—of buying votes—would ever have
been brought against me? No one can believe it.
Number* of honost and clevor Southern E’ghta
men have said that my poll deal course was the
cause of tLe chargee against me. All who are at
ell fimiljiar with the facts, know this to be true.—
'file whole people are interested in tbis matter, and
I beg them (not on my account, but thoir own)
calmly uud dispa-sionatly to ponder well upon
what lam about to lay before thorn. The same,
or a similar conspiracy may be formed for the pur
pose of ruining any other man, who may dar • ex
ercise the right und privileges of a freeman. Al
ready the spirit of political into.crauce is seen and
felt throughout tho wh.le country. No raon’s
character , however pure and spotless, is shielded
from foul assaults, from the corrupt aud baser pul
iticisxs. Hiß motives, bowevor correct, honorable
\d patriotic, are called m question, and denounced,
,:nu hus the boldness and independence to be fr e
in thought and action. My oharac or, at d tho re
nutation of ray wife aud children are s ught to be
blasted because I have refused to o *ey tbe dicta
tion of those who have assumed to themselves the
right to command. To prove this, I proceed to
make tbe following statement of facts, with the ac
companying evidence, iu rebuttal to the last pub
liobed uc'Jriet ms. Sincetho last October elootion,
a mail, C'.lbr;t himself a gentleman, an : occupying
a high position amongst the people, auid, while on
the cars of the Western A Atlantic Kailroad, in
speaking of me to ono whom he supposed would
join him, “He m’i»t bo put down; his influence
must oe put down'” Some time s'nce the October
lection, another man, strong in favor of a certain
party in Goorgia, aspiring to a national reputation,
and living not a thousand miles from thootyof
Marietta, wrote to another of my personal and most
vindictive cucrnicß, requesting him to hunt over
the county and adjoining comities, to soo if some
thing could not be proved that would injuie my
character. Another las been heard to say that
djU or ten thousand dollars could boused to secure
mu ruin t All this occurred alter the last October
eicotHu. For what end wero tbesa efforts ma e?
What had I done? Dors any one suppose, with
eight or ten thousand dollars, to be wetlded tor the
purpose, it would be difficult to prooure affidavits
derogatory to tho character of any maul And
with the use and power of money, in the hands of
those bent upon putting down,—of ruining me—is
it all auprixing that against me, affidavits have boon
procured I and Hibernation of fmrgu
ry, have been committed, time and again, be
fore it was necessary to blast my reputation,
without the employment of a dollar I
When tho diabolical purjose of effecting my
ruin remained unexecuted, and there had notboen
a dollar, perhaps, expended, the adjourned term
ol Gilmer Superior Court arrived. At this Court,
and during my übrence, tho first open effort against
me was made. Three affidavits were prepared,
ostensibly to continue cases iu court. How they
were procured, testimony heretetore published,
has developed. These affiants aro made to aeouso
mo of buying their votes,—and of courso the affi
ants acknowledge thomselvos guilty of seuing
them. Tho buying or selling a vote, is equally a
penitentiary offence. Now, what is to be thought
of an attorney who would even permit his client
to swear himself guilty of so hign a pvnal ntfenco,
iu order to continue an indication against him for
common riot, or on aeeuult und buttery t Yet this
was done in order to procure tbe affidavits against
me. It was done, too, when there was no neces
sity for it; for tho cases were not reached, on tbo
ilockef. oru. 'led during the term of ihe Honrt;
md the case of ono of the threo affiants, at the
same term, was settled by tbe Solicitor General,
pro tern. This was done by men who profess to
bo good lawyers. Did not these lawyereknow
tnat sol ing a vote wae a high penal offence t Did
thoy tell thoir client aol Can any one imagine
that those men who mail* the affidavits, ever sup
posed that they wero swearing themselves guilty
of such an offence ? Were cr were they not, then,
imposed upon by tho counsel—men into whose
hands thoy had committed thoir cases—and who
hud sworn to demean iliamsclveß uprightly as at
lornova ? Wore they acting for thoir clients’ good,
or my Injury t You, readers, may answer this
one-lion. These affidavits, thus procured, found
their way (not through tho acting Solicitor Gene
ral) into tbo Granu Jury room. A few minutes
before tbe adjournment of the Court, tho affida
vits, with a presentiment, previously prepared,
(not by any member of tbe Jary—all know this,
who are conversant with the fasts,) were present
ed, by Samuel Jones, ths toreman, to that body
for their action. Without lime for deliberation or
thought, and being to’d it was their duty, they
signed the paper prooared for thorn. Mos, ot
them did it, I doubt not, actuated by pure mo
tivci*. After tbo presentment, containing the
ohurgo against me, was published, 1 demauded an
investigation of tbe matter by the Legislature. It
was investigated, and the result is before the pub
do. The publication of the report oftbo Commit
toc, acquitting mo of the oliaig , seemed only to
increase tho desire to injure me- And for days,
the country was scoured in search o( something
oiso against ms. The result appeared iu tho 'rede
rr! Union” if tho 28th of March, over tho signa
ture of t'amuo! Jones, coder the pretence as de
fending the Grand Jury, afloompsDied with savo
rs! affidavits, false (as lal*e as I pro ved the fir t to
he) and tiie affiau'.s totally nnworihy of credit.
K>uT tbe aunoxed evulenca; it t*pouks ior it»eli.
All kuow how difficult, aud uext to impossible, it
is, to prove a negative. If one ia procured to
swear falsel ?, and to a conversation which never
occured, how can it be disproved I And recol ect
that it ha* been that thousands of dollars
could.be procured for my ruin. But this man
.Samuel Jono» is made to say that I waited until
tho Legislature was near its adornment, before
miking a demand lor an investigation intending
lo convey the idea that it was dono to preveot a
full investigation. There ia not a syllable of truth
in this charge. From some cause, the present
ment of the Grand Jury was not published for
many weeks; and ao soon as the “Uaosvme
Standard,” oontaii ing ’die presentment, reached
mo and 1 saw the .harge against me, I went to
Gilmer county, to ascertain who those many
persona” wore; on whore testimony the present
ment was alleged 10 have been made. I obtained,
while there tuo evidence I laid before the Legis
lature, returned as far as Iho Eailroaa, and, with
out going homo, took passage ou the cars lor
Milledgeville, arrived t- ere as soon and speeealy
as possible, aud at tho earliest moment, had my
memorial laid before tho House of Representa
tives. But Samuel Jones has fe tit incumbent
uro \ him lo defend tho Grand Jury ! \\ ho hae
made an attack upon it ? Is tho Grand Jury at
tacked whomever tho truth of a presentment, or a
bill of indictment is traversed ? Does a I otit
Juiy, by tbe return of e verdict of Not Gui.ty,,
upo'u a bill of indictment found true by the Grand
Jury attack, or impute corruption to the Grand
Jury? If this be true, then I-nppoae there are
few Grand Juries who are not attacked.
But this defence of tbe Grand Jury is a mere
pretext. Everybody knowß this, and it is equally
well knowu that Samuel Jones aid uot write tbe
article. It was wr’tten to assail mo. The con
spirators to injure me, prepared the whole matter
and used Samuel Jones as their tool, as ho was
their willing instrument, in making tho preson’-
mant. But who is Samue! Jor.ee, from behind
whose moral deformity lam thus assailed! He
it is who, as foreman of the Grand J ary of the
county of Gilmer, was sworn, to “ present no one
from euvy, hatred or malice nor leave any one un
presented from fear, favor, or affection, or reward,
or tho hope thereof, but to present all thtngs truly
as they came to his knowledge.” Did he do it I Did
he present “ ail things truly?" He presented me
for buying votes, as be says on highly credible
testimony of not only one, but many persons. He
; never examined a single witness. He han three
J affidavits obtained in tbe manner I have staled,
j They were tho “ many persons." And the persons
who wero induced to these affidavits arc to charge
me with buying their votee, accused themselves
of soiling their votee. It is equally as grave aud
high an office to tdi as it ia to buy a vote, and
Samuel Jones and those whose instrument be i
know it. Being sworn to “present uU things
truly," why did he not present those men for
selling their votes? No accusation was made
against them. Their names wero not even men
tioned, but bslore it was attacked, their credi
bility was endorsed. Was Samuel Jones actuated
It by a .’.'‘eire to promote public justice ? Was he
move Jby u en.ec of duty to the country? Was
hi* object the public go d 1 Who does or cau .
believe ill lUs be not shown himself entire.y
■ rcge:diass of the obligation of an oath? And is '
jit all astonishing that ho can find others no better ,
J than hintse'.l'l With such an ncsciapnlocs in-
I s'.tument tts Ssctuel Jones, and thirstiDg for ray
! tuin, who is s.uprised that sffiJaeits havo been
prccnr j.l against me, and irom rucA affiants by •
those whe ere determined on my destruction?
The oniu rather be that they have pro
curtd no more. Why they have not sworn me
gaiity of '.rise-or, or ranujer I cannot tell. Affi
davits proving ether, might as readily be obtained
as those published. And tbs: money has been used
and i remised ihero is co kind of doubt. Indeed
I am prepared tn prove that application eras made
to eo attorney by the rather of one of the first afii.
an"*, againsl ft e, to show if twenty dollars, the
amount agreed to be given for three first affi.
daviisoojid bo collected by suit st law. These
are some of the means resorted to in order to
edict luv ruin, and Samel Jones is the pliant
tool in tne hands o; my
toauv credit? Ought sny thing that he would
sat dr swear, cif.ct any man’s reputation ? And
oecht tee affidavits he has procured from such
mC ;i to have any weight wile an intelligent pub
lic » But as mean and base ns bamnei Jones has
shewn hiciseli to bo, he is a pink of perfection, ar
angel of light wher. contrasted with thoee whose
' ipSrument he is. I’erjuiT and enbordn atson of
■ perjury have been committed in order to injure
me, and 1 have no doubt wtii be retested. Bat
i I bid them defiance. Let them work on. My ob
iect has been to defend myself and not to assail
Whis, hence time far I have refrained from giving
the i araee of tnosC engaged in the cooepiraev
against me. L- U. Cbisolm.
P. 6. Will the Federal Union as sn act of jes
tioa pnbli.-hthe above, andacoompanpingevMe^oe!
r ' Afidavit <tf 9*n. A. Lavion.
GEORGIA, Ckerolu Cbunfy.
i Before me, personally, oama Allen twwhon, and
toting duly sworn, dapoeefb and aaith that at tba
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,1854.
last Spring Term of the Superior Court of said
county, be was applied to by Bolivar May, to sac
E. D. Chisolm, the Solicitor General, and to get
said Chisolm, to permit him. May, to settle a Sa'.e
case in the Superior Court of said county, in wh*ch
said May was indicted for gaming; that iu accor
dance with tbe request of sa.d May, he, deponent,
went to see said Chiscim, and endeavored to get
am i Chisolm to let said May sc tie SMdcaaa ; to
which said Chisolm replied that ha would do so if
it was consistent with his duty, but that he,
Chisolm, had oe power to permit tho case to be
aett ed ; that tbe law, as it then stood, did not au
tborize him to let the defendant settle the care, but
that said May could file a plea of guilty, and pay a
fine of twenty dollars, which would oe imposed
by tbe C-.urt, aud the oosti of prosecution ; and
thafc was all he, said • hiaoim, was authorized to
pem.it bim, May, to do. Deponent then asked
said Caisolm wLat would be the aa.o nt of costa;
to wnich ..id Chisolm replied he did not know
what il was, precisely, bat that it would range
somewhere between nine and thirto'.-n dollars.—
A*.d deponom afterwards saw said M..y, and told
him, May, that the only way he could get oat of
lb* c-ise, was :o plead guilty, and pay a flue of
twouty dollars, and the costa, amounting to be
tween nine and thirteen dollars; and that he.
May, had best do to, because he might bo fined
much higher, at somo other time ; und that said
Chisolm would uot settle the case, aud said be had
no authority to settle it, but that May would have
to plead guilty, or go to trial, oa before Btated.—
And deponent salthit was distinctly understood,
between him, Chisolm, and May, that the case
could not b. settled, but that said May would havo
to plead guilty to tho charge, and submit to tbe
fine,and pay the coats, as before stated; or de
fendant would have to give bond, and goto trial
on the case.
Thu foregoing facta aro true, in substance, to the
beat of deponent’s recollection.
Allen Lawhon.
Sworn to and subscribed, before me, this 9th
April 1854.
David Ibwin, J. 8, C.
GEORGIA, Oilmcr County.
This is to certify that 1, be,eg a candidate for
tbe Senate, in oouaty, mk the l:«iWDut»ter
election, was with E. D. Chisolm a great portion
of the time he was in raid comity, just ant-effir to
said election, and was with him while he was at
the houses of Barecss Wood and Bradley Hal
fords : and that I hoard the conversation that
passed botweon said Chisolm and said persons, and
that said Chisolm did net, upon that occasion,
promise er propose to nol. pro *. oTEettle a crimi
nal case against him or any other pcisou ; nordid
he use sty conversation upon that occasion incon
sistent with his duty, 88 a sworn officor. A. d
that said Chisolm, whilst at tbo house of said
Wood, urge ! tbe said Wood to vote far Messrs.
Jenkins and Tumlin, f cause thoy ware running
upon the principles of Gen. Jackson. And that
nothing was said to tho said Wood upon ihat occa
sion, by tho said Chißolm, in re.utiou to said
Chisolm, being Solicitor General, or fuvoriog or
nol pressing any bill of indictment against any
person. Aud, furthermore, I was satisfied, from
sail oorv.rsations, that ho h said persons agreed
with Baid Chisolm upon principle, nnd would vote
for said candidates. John L. Reid.
10th May, 185*.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
I, Solomon L. Strickland, Clerk of the Superior
Court iu and for said county, do hereby certify
th tin tho last data of last October, or the first days
of November, asE D. Chisolm was returning homo
from bis attendance upon tho courts of this Cir
cuit, that be called and remained all night at Dal
las’, and that the noxt morning he called upon me,
os Clerk, logo into the CUrk’a office; and afterwe
wout into the office, said Caisolm naked to look at
tho criminal docket, and did take tbe criminal
docket aud look over it. And 1 certi'y that the
same was done loug affor tho October election.
Given under my band end official signature, this
21st day of April, 1854.
Sol L. Strickland, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Lumpkin County.
This is to certify that dnring the last days of
last October, on Sun ay nigbt of the fourth week
in last October, E D. Chisolm applied at the Clerk’s
*HI jo, of the Superior Court of said county, to seo
the criminal dock' t. I was in the Clerk’s office,
and had charge of it at the time as the Clerk was
then absent; said Chisolm did not state for whnt
purpose he wanted to soo it, but that he wanted to
sea it, aud look over it. This, 21st day of April,
1854. Jahksßcthkbeobd.
GEORGIA, Gilmer County.
Befi ro me, C. A Ellington, a Justice of tho
l’eace. in and for said county, personally came
John Chapman, and hemg duly sworn, dsposeth,
and said that lie is acquainted wit!* tho genera!
character of D. P. Ciason, who recently made an
affidavit-against E. D. Chiaolm, in the neighbor
hood in which ha livas for truth and veracity and
from hia, depoueul’a knowledge of the general
character in the neighborhood in which he lives,
for truth and veracity, hedoponent, would not be
lieve the said D. P. Sisson ou hia oath, in a Court
of Justice. John Chapman.
Sworn to :nd subscribed bofore me, this 9.h day
of May, 1854.
C. A. Ellinoton, J.P.
GEORGIA, Gilmer County ,,
Before me, C. A. Ellington, a Justice of tbo
Peace in and for said county, personally eamo T. J.
Clark, and being duly sworn deposeth and saith,
tiiut ho is acquainted with the genera! character
of William 11. Green, in the neighborhood in
wh oh h- lives for truth and veracity, and from
his knowledge of that oharactor for truth and ve
racity, hs, deponent, would cot bulievo the said
Wm. H. Green, upon bis oath, in aCourt of Jus
tice. Thomas J . Clark.
Sworn to and subscribed bofoiamc, this Illth
day of May, 1854.
C. A Ellington, J. P.
GEORGIA, Giimer County.
Before me, C. A. Ellington, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said county, personally camo
Jam'-s D. Carroll, and boing duly sworn, deposetb
and saith, that he ia acquainted with the gancr.ti
character of Hiram Patterson (who recently made
an affidavit against E. D. Chisolm, Sol. Gun.,) in
the neighborhood in which be lives for truth end
veracity, and from deponent’s knowledge of tho
character ot said Patterson in tho neighborhood in
which heliveH fortruth and voracity, he, deponent,
wonld not believe said Patterson, upon his oath in
a court of Justice. J. D. Carrol.
Swoi n to and subscribed before me, this 9th day
of May, 1854.
C. A. Ellixoton, J. P.
GEORGIA, Gilmer County.
Wo tbe undersigned, members of the Grand Ju ■
ry, at ’he last December adjourned Term, do here
by certify that there were no charge brought
against E. D. Chisolm, Sol. Gen’l, until on Satur
day oi Court, not exceeding thirty minutes before
tho Jury was discharged, and that th present
ment was all wrtiten out against said Chisolm be
fore the same was aver submitted to the Grand
Jury, or had boer. acted oi by the Grand Jury,
by some porson unknown tons, and wo did nol
believe the affidavits of the persons that at that
moment wore brought be tore us, knowing that tho
persons who made the affidavits were entirely ir
responsible, but considered that we were legally
bound to mrke tho presentment, and wore inform
ed that as it was written it was in tbo propor and
legal form, and so in a hurry passed on it.
Joseph Slate.
John Parks.
May 10th, 1854.
TbeSohctlxb Failures.—Tho New York Times
thus alludes to the reuent failure of the Messrs.
Schuyler of that city whose liabilities aro estima
ted by millions:
The lailnre ot Messrs. Robert and Geo. L.
Sohuylar was announoed in Wall street on Satur
day, and tbo unfortnnate event, coming at an hour
when a more hopeful feeling begun to be en
oouraged by the various Federal, State and local
disbursements of the first of July, was the chief
topic of conversation. Its effect on the Stock Ex
change waa to cheok improvement on tho Board
list generally, and to canse a farther dealine in
Now York and New Haven, and New York and
Harlem Securities, the senior member of the
house—now and for some days past, seriously ill
at his residence up town—bring tbe President of
the firs* and tho junior, the President of the last
hatred Road. They are also very large coi.traotors
iu several of the unfi .ished Western works. Mi.
Robert Schuyler wee one, and we believe, the
chief originator of the great Illinois Central schemo.
and was President of the Road up to tbe present
year. Ho ie a gentleman of large experience in
Railway building, and his ambitious enterprise
and more thau ordinary ability, backed by early
success snd s handsome private estate, made him
so prominent in the public works of the country
that hs held no less than three Presidencies and
several Trsasurysbips, previous to tnc fatal Nor
walk soeidenton tho New Haven Road, which led
loan act of the Connecticut Legislature, restrict
ing the head of that Road from holding euy other
Railroad Preeidenoy. Hia brother waa then made
President of the Harlem Road.
The undertakings of tho firm were large previous
to the cheok which was first given to the Railway
interest in tho fail of 1858, by the European War
and tlio rise in tbo value of money on this side,
ai d unfortunately they were not —and probably,
from their unfinished or already embarrassed con
dition, could not be—curtailed in season to prevent
a disaster which was net wholly unexpected to
those who have closely watched tbe mo omenta in
Wall street for the past few months. The sum
total of their present contracts we have no means
ot estimating. They certainly, however, oount by
millions of dollars, and we have heard their cur
rent liabilities over and above their own wealth or
accumulations involved in’Kailway obligations, at
two millions of dollars. Tho temporary expedients
to which the long protracted pressure in the moa
ey market, and the necessity ot meeting maturing
installments upon the large loans in which they
are interested, have no doubt increased the cost
of carrying this heavy burden. Tho general effect
of the failure is variously regarded in thestreot—
by some as being a storm which may clear the
Railway atmosphere of some of its most serious
embarrassments; by others as only one, and not
the last, of the severe shocks which financial confi -
dencc iu tbe oondition of the times, is now sub
ject to.
Nrw Buck Machine.— Among the many as
tonishing oridences of tho power of machinery,
a»d Lhe perfection to which St has attained, none
seem more worthy of examination and commenda
ble notice than the steam bride works of Sir.
Francis H. 6mith. The proprietor has in con
stant operation one ot his first class machines, for
which a gold medal was swarded him by tho Mary
land Insti ute. Since that time, however, he has
introduced such improvements as, in the opinion
,of scientific men, warrant the merit of a new in
vention. The moans optrandi, neverhe'ess is
quite simple. The day is wheeled along on a
plank ecanoiding to the pulverizer at the top of
the machine, which converts it into dust inline
diately. and incorporates it witn the water thrown
thereupon. In this state it is thrown into the
machine, which revolves steadily, pressing the
day down into sots of mooids, five in each frame,
which move on a railway beneath. The moulds
are then transferred to a light barrow; moved to
the yara and discharged in the usual wav. The i
day is worked much suffer than it can be done
with the hand, and gives a solidity to the brick '
and correctness of form rarely equalled. We
timed the operation by the wstch, and found it
producing 80 bricks per minute—the average
speed, however, is io per minute. It will euiilv
produce 15,000 per day.
We next saw in operation, a similar machine,
worked by a herse, with theramo result—the bricks
being equal in every respect and fifteen made per
minute. Machinery has hitherto been directed to
work either the dry day or soft mud. The present
invention is intended for a medium between those
extremes, and to mould the bricks from clay tem
pered to a ooa-istenee fit for the potters’ wheel, or
suitable tor front brick, and, conssonertly, in
quality, they must nearly resemble the latch br’kln
The work is performed by ordinary laborers,
ohi®fly boys. The extreme difScu.i'v ot applying
machinery to the rapid performance of such pecu
liar work, the simplicity of construction, thus
greatly lessening the liability of ardent, and the
moderate cost, nave resulted from the invention!
1 besides, there is no time for trifling amongst the
operator*. Bach pe son must be promptly at his
poet, and is obliged to move briskly at hia work,
for the machine will not allow laziness nor indol
i genes -it wail* for bo obi.— JinUimm Amtrioai s.
KlliLi-.u ring m N®« Orleena.
Wk find iD tbo Pd'Ay *>fHtfurdtv afternoon and
Banday morning, the fallowing notices of the ac
tion of the Giand Jo y the District Court, in
ro'aliou to the FilibustwP :
United States CmcoiS%nn.-Iri thi* Court the
Grand Jury appeared 10 0 d <« k . »»d
•hrough repoiVsct
tingforifc tucirinab:;;.?|»» c ' or * , ‘J due or lo
gal .roofs of tho exist*:-.*» Os enterprise having
i*i view * revolution ir. <3s*» but declaring their
WiaftU there having oeeu moeunga, ejection,
cad other pr«paraiosS*gnß *>“* object of that
character in view. Th* £«* bfwever, do
not believe that the meat* crextent of such en
terprise arc at aii equal lo She descriptions or
minors that hav*-go.io f5H|. They express them
selves doubtingiy of tbe irruciicabii ly cf snob
undertaking,and cuter txtenaively into the polioy
thereof. * i. .
Judge Campbell rcjti»Bdtho presentment, or
dered ato be reworded fcy the c.erk, and stated
Ibat he thoul-' tran»inH a copy ot it to the Secreta
ry of State. Tho Judge tlpa proceeded to address
t'.e Court a‘ ■ ' OOfaesiug and illus'.ra
tica his former v.o*s .‘elntiva to the neutrality
laws. In tile course oi ha rihlar fa hedweltwi'fi
greac emph; .-Is on the cm arraastnent which would 1
be offered by parties intereM*d-lo the sale of Cu
ban Lands pg-*' ny ;i..“-sure, tiiat might be ta- 1
ken bv the Govtri ment to? the acquisition of !
Cuba, lie concluded by 4 tying that unless rea
sons could bo pre-ei'ieo of Jnsqsueh an order, he {
should direct mat tbe vi Bosses who had availed ’
themselves of the t rivite hi of refusing to give tea- ’
tiraony on tho ground fhw they wt-uid criminate ]
th* msolves, bo plr.ocd under recognizances to ob
serve tho lawsot the UnURi States.
General Waul, for tho -itne-sre objected to 1
this order, and argued ids objections at some ,
length. ..gr
ille Judge replied at aicte length, showirg that
there existed ground foi .#jpicion, that parties
contomp atod s violation ■? law. and should be
S laced nndar bonds, not DMBfffonoe committed, '
at to afford securities ,v,i guarantees for tbe j
coai.try against any l.i'.ur, vibration of law.
Uoneral Y/aul denied,*<~a tho Witnesses hud 1
■..JmUtodrtbc* tbeywerf Mg fculaw- '
fnl or criminal purposes—they had declined on 1
tho ground that thoir answers might tend <to I
crimiuato them. They did not tbink they had l .
violated the law, but, under the charge of the j
Court, thoy ntight be involved in coming prose
oution.
The Judge agreed to hear a* thorities on this j
subje t, and his final decision was deferred on the
question. 1
8 in * inquiry having been made in relation to
Gene-nl Qittman, tho question urose, whether :
General Q. had rofar od to answer before tiro Grand !
Jury? The foreman, Mr. A. Bonn bci* g called ?
upon, raid that General (Quitman had been ex 1
cu»*d from givuigtestiiiidny, uot that he declined
to ansu or; that the Delta, of Thursday, coa- ,
tains an accurate description of the facia cs thoy }
occurred.
Judge Campbell indicated that ho should pla-e 1
thepartiesnndcrbondsoflsOOO, unlessgood causo
was shown agaitm’ such order.
United Status CircuitCouirr.—Last evening the 1
gentleman who declined to testify before the Grand b
Jury, in relation to an intendod expedition to Cu- ®
ba, because thoy would criminate theuibolves, wore c
summoned before Judge Campbell, to show cause ?
why they should not enter into recoguiza-ces for !
their go-d behavior. Those gentleman wero:— I-
General Quitman, J. 8. Thrasher, and A. L. Saun- 1
dors. Oullioir appearat cast six o’clock, General ?
Quitman addressed tho Court. 1
He said : “That baying heard athisresidenoo in
Natehcr, that he hvi'bein summoned to appear ?
before the Grand Jnry in this city, and Hint a sub '
j estia had been transmitted to Jackson, he hurried c
'urn to thir, city. Hi had promptly appeared J
before the Grand Jury, when he did uot docliuetc )
answer any question, bnt was excused by the j
Grand Jury. General confirmed in full the
vorsion of nis statement contained in the Delta of :
Ti ursday, end endorsed by the Foreman of tho c
Grand Jury.) Ho had never acknowledged that b
bo had boon guilty of any crime or violation of the .
laws of his country or that lis meditated such an
:.ct. Ha was not aware that eny ono accused him. ■
He had heard of uo accusation. When there is 1
one, he will be prepared to meet it with a response, '
of a charaeier tho most v’gorous and emphatic.—
To day ha Lad made LD arrangements to leave tho .
city, when, to ids g'ca* astonishment, he heard
that a warrant would be issued for his arrest and j
detention. On this information he abandoned his
intention of returning home, ar.d now he uppoared
before the Court to know of what *.ml by whom be f
was accused.” ,
Tho Judge replied, by stating all the facts—rs
havo bo**n I'.lrotHly'set forth—showing that there ,
was sufficient proof to justify and lead to r.utl.o- .
rize bis holding tho General and the ether wit
nesses under recognizances.
General Quitman expressed his astonishment ,
to hoar such ideas pr .claimed from the Bench.—
They wero tterly subversive of all the guards and
securities of the citizen. A man not charged with
any offence, and who denies that he is guilty of
any, is subjected to the ignominy of a punishment.
Ho would consider hinr.olfuuwjrt by to stand erect
as afi eeman uud a citizen, if bo succumbed to r
such a proceeding. Ho woulJ, therefore, protest ,
againstit as utterly unlawful, uuconstit ’tional, und ,
unprecedented.
General Waul presented his objections to Iho s
proceeding at length.
The District Attorney submitted tho case to the ,
Court, whereupon Judge Campbell, ordered tho ,
Clerk lo enter up the folk whig order: ,
IN THE MATTER OF THE UNITED STATES VS. ISO. A. !
QUITMAN, AND A. L. SAUNDERS. ,
Whereas, It. has nppoared from tho presentment *
of the Grand Jury, that persons, to them un- i
known, !i»va held rucetir.ga in- this district upon t
the -kobject orfyTtfehir arfnrs,"tac' objboi and
tendency of which islooffoot a revolution in the |
Island of Cuba; and tiiat moneys havo beon col
lected aud securities issued, which wero, or would *
bo hereafter at tho disposal of whomsoever might *
be chosen to the command of an exp dition pur- *
portiDg to be in aid of the Cuban revolutionists;
aud, whereas, the sn'*<J Grand Jury have tlso ex
pressed their suspicion that John A. Quitman, *
James 8. Thrasher, and A. L. Saunders are con- j
nectod with tho expedition proposed ; and from i
thofaots prosontod, by tbo said Grand Jury, uml i
which have boon disclosed to tho Court upon the *
examination before ii, said persons being bore per
sonally present, that there is such roasouab'e I
ground tosnspeetthe said persons of a purpose to i
violate the law*, to preserve tho neutral relations i
oftbo United States, as to make it proper for tho i
Court to require them to enter into a recognizance
to obsorvo tho laws of the United States in general,
and especially rn sot in addition to the act for the
gunishment of certain orimes against tho United
tntes, ami t*> reprui the acta therein named, ap
proved April 20, 1318.
It is therefore ordered by tho Court that each of
tbe pvrtics be required to enter into a rccogni
zitico tor tho term of nine months, with two seou- j
ritios,the principal in tho sum-ot #.JO('O, and each
surety in the sum of flltcen hundred dollars paya
ble to ti.o United States of Amertcs, ail -1 condi
tioned as aforesaid ; and that the said parties re
main in tbe custody of the Marshal until a compli
ance with this order, or until they shall bo other
wiso discharged by duo coarse ot 'aw.
The Court adjourned, amt the Marshal having
custody of the gout!moan ordered to bo placed
under recognizance, proceeded with them to the
City Hotel, where they were lodged under their
parole, not to locvc the building.
Os cerise these gentlemen will take stops to
have their ease brought before ono of our State
Courts, en a habeas corpus, and these ridiculous
pro.eedicgs put a stop to.
Hoiuuele Indian Atrocities—From Santa Fh.—
We have rcoeived a silo of tho Santa Fe Gazette to
tho 27th of May, from which wo tuke tho follow
ing :
At uo period since ihe organisation of this ter
ritory has it been so sorely stricken, and so com
pletely at the merey of the Indians, as at this
tim**. It appears as though all the Indians of tbo
Great West had eombiued to overrun and destroy
us. Within the lost fortnight the country of Son
Miguel hus been Badly dealt with by a baud of
Cheyennes and Ki**was from the plains, near ths
Arkansas river. They made a descent upon that
defenceless frontier, murdered twenty herdsmen,
oarrisd off ten thopberd boys captive, and dtove
off a iaige numbor cf hors* ~ and mules; and iu
me wantounesa of tbsir acts, they strewed the
valley with tbe dead carcases of cattle aud Bheep.
In tbe Southern part of the territory, the Mescale
ros are in full blast and almost daily robbing our
citizens of their sheep and qxttie, ou their way to
California. Many cf tbe emigrant parties have
stiff red scvorciy from murder and robbery.
The Oomarches secta to have turned their at
i.cation particularly to tbo northern part of Mexico,
where they fairly run riot in thoir devastations
They have murdered cs many os 29 citizens in a
single day, snd setm to sot at defiance ail attempts
to stop their incursions. The Jicarillas arc almost
lost sight of in the hostilities of the other tribes;
they appear to be almost entirely snbdued. Tbe
Navajos the most powerful tribs in tbe country,
have also commenced depredations. Seven of
them ran off ?00 sheep, bet egent Dodge lies pro
cured tho return of 100, and hope* to fceab e to
restore the balance.
An express has been sent to Gen. Garland, now
a, El Busj, urging his immediate return to head
quarters, where his pretence is much needed. The
acting Governor, the Hon. Wm. 8. Mcsservy, has
properly ordered oat a portion of the miliua to
repel tho invasion of Bon Miguel county, in addi
tion to those ordered oat to defend the county of
Rio Arriba. _ . . , .
Col. Cook has ordered two companies of dra
goons to pursue tho Cheyennes and Kiowas who
are new devastating the lrontrer of San Miguel
°°Under the circumstances it becomes the duty of
every man to hold himaelf in readiness to answer
the call ot the acting Governor to take up arms.
In tho two counties of Bo Arriba and San Miguel,
where the call has already been made, wo hope
toe citizens will respond prompt.y, and turn out
S a n anTo defend their homes and property. If
a ran er* l Indian war, we mn»t act
vigoronsly and‘pufdown the tribe that has already
nr>cn. _ .
Tebbib* e Slaughter by the Indianh.-A report
, 7-I,„ct flr dav andirom its source wo fear
it^cy'prove tq bKirrect, that a party of Indians
it mey prove w or s oar jg— previous,
lid attacked, an 0D the R.yado, distant
the ranch*i cf M . Ma* fei , lfcd cver ybody
abont forty m-les f ten men and two
*>*■>”£ J Mnl t 0 benrwit
or throe clnUren gTbe Indians, it ap
nesa to tho tbo ra oaLtxuns irnmedi
pears, must have c_ h jjenL Davidson, and
ate.y after their fig nn ~he, a d finding it com
paratively deihucelcss, they perpetrated the inhu
man act iccorded WO rthy and vaiua
,® announce .he ■ pkq., by the hands
tie citiaen, . unis J. ’ H 1
ol the assassin.
. TncnnKn-^^-Ony^eacn.
tngwe nadqmms d ; which the reei
aome wind rJ , h _ B
deuce of Geo. w - u /“? tr V&Atlantic Ka.iroaS
I Ko ? te , 0 ?.^?: n , Mr. Ander.-ou was lying
was struck by ligh.i f . tbe lightning came
on a couch near tn* *» one and of
to- Anderson off of the
t..e beauro , and th p»s.irg acioas the room,
conch into, t,.eficcr, s-n wjnd w ;
went out through ap - tbg exoe ptjon of one little
wt -olc .am y, tt ,-j-oke, but, fortunate
gtri, were itj :red . Mr .’ Anderson
Small Pox is CaSOXS.-A gentleman just re-
the bcaUiam seaboard counties, in
forms i that two cases c fsmad-pox had deewwd
on board a schooner which arrived last weak at
RarntTort Camden county, from New York. The
(swS proved fatal; the second (the
Slate) is now lying dangerously ill. Much excite
meet prevails in the waunty, sad theiscfcoonar
has been required to come to anchor in the middle
of the Satuia river. In order to prevent the
spread ot the disease, the Planters have forp.dden
s£ intercourse with her, kad have caused guards
to be pUced aboat tneir plantations, and the
bridges in the country to be deatroyed. So lara*
our information extends, theabova art tha only
. caaea which have pccuTied.-.j««. &q>.
From the American Railway Times.
Scientific Intelligence.
Iron Suspension Railway Bkldozs.— Our article
of last week, upon the strtrglh of this class of
structures, w*. merely precautionary and uot an
tagon stio. We are not an alarmist, and not so
str etly conservative as to oppose everything new
or out of the old boitcn track. We have for yevrs
been in favor of nsing irou for bridge struc’urcs,
and sincerely deprecated the action ot tbo Direo
tore of the New York and Erie Railway, when
they banished all iron bridges from their road.
We have not only written in favor of iron
bridges, but Lave great faith m the ovontnal adop
tion of iron for bridge structures throughout the
country. * .os much for our supposed hostility
»i ir a 1 b [L s ‘ *' , Wo Bro odious, as iu every one
who has tbe good oftbo public and of railway in
terestsin view, that they shall not be prejudiced
by hasty or careless movements. There is a strong
puolic prejudice against iron bridges, end if this
unpopularity is not sustained by foots, then tho
public should be set aright. There arc two sides
to almost every question, aud in giving in a very
united specs, the views of tbe friends of th** Ni
agara Suspension Bridge, which we ga.hor from a
Series of article*, wrilten for tnc Niagara Falls Ga
zille, ws are uuiv doi-g strict jastico. We are
likewise indebted to other sources of information
for some of tho facta. To connect tbeCa 1 ndian
railway* with ihe New York Central lir.e, at Niag
ara, cannot be done without a aupensionbridge.—
Tho go'ge at this point has to hi passed by n sin
gle rpmef eight hundcrod feet in length, at a
height of £3) feet fr- in the water. If tit suspeu
fio i principle cannot br s.foly ured here, i! is idle
to thick ot orosaing. Tho opponents of tho Niagara
bridge have quoted largely of tho bridges that have
foiled, uud below we give some facts of a different
nature.
Tho groat suspension bridge at Fribourg, in
Switzerland, has a single btretoti o! 650 feet. It is
tbe first of ao large a span over erected. It was
buiit by a French Engineer, M. Clialley, under all
the apparent hazards generally attending iuneva
tions on long established theories sad u tugea, not
v* t subjected to the testa oi experiment, in com
bination with the application of scientific princi
plf*. Ij may be regarded ns tho primitive work
progress it r-bo Id^WMnS^D^^to^WcwnT^
some of the dotrila of oonstruotion. Yet this
bridge was completed in 1882, and Las therefore
been standing m use nearly 22 years. Its strength
was severely tested before it was opstied to the
public; first with sand, then with a train of artil
lery, ami lastly with a multitude nearly covering
it from shore to shore.
Tho Mortis chain bridge, finished in IS2'., sus
tained at one time some damage by a storm, ow
ing to tbo insufficiency o* stay 3. This defect bo
ing eorreotod, no further accidents hsa occurred in
it—thirty yonra ill use.
The Hammersmith chain bridge across the
Thames, has stood about 2) years. The Huugor
ford, across the same, and the Montrose, in Scot
land, (the latter having a singlo span of 500 feet,)
havo both stood several years.
But the chain bridge acro.-s tbo Danube, be
tween Pestb and Ofen, iu Hungary, affords one of
the most triumphant examples of toe strength of
such a work. During the late Hungarian strug
gle two retreating armies, consisting of infantry,
cavalry and lioavy afillery trains, orosaod it in
safety, hotly pursued by tho allied Austrsiu aud
Russian forces. It was built by Mr. Clark, an Eti
lißh engineer, and is made up of spans varying
from 250 to 450 feet. In all probability no bri go
of equal length of span ever survived so severe a
trial as this.
In thin country, wo have the groat .msponaion
aqueduct over the Alleghany, and the wire cable tl
bride a over the Monoiigahola, at Pittsburg, both 01
of whioh are yet siandit-g, and have stood some 14 t 1
jeers, The Monongahela is known to bo tho ti
great avenue botwcon tue city on ono sido, and the n
iron works and coal mines on the other. Daring li
hours of business it is constantly euslaiuiug an tl
enormous weight. These two last are the works p
of Mr. Roebling, the same gentleman who is now si
erecting tho Niagara bridge, as well ae another for
railway trains across the Kentucky river. This Si
last is over 1,300 feet long. a
Tho reason given for the failure of the Wheel- si
ing B-idgo ol 1,200 foet span in, that it was not il
properly stayed and guyed. The weight of the ti
structure was supposed to bo groat enough to rot!
sist the vertioul and lateral force of tho wind. It ii
is held by engineering authority, that the safety of tl
properly constructed suspension bridges depouds u
upon stays and braces to cheek undulutious and n
vibrations consequent upon the force of severe e
wiuds, tho movements of troops and tho passage a
of locomotives. It is stated that the Wheeling 11
Bridgo moved some twenty 8 oor thirty lcctut ii
each blast of the storm—rising up slowly, and then u
falling with such terribio foroo that tha chain ca
bles were twisted oil' and the main strueluro fell d
into the river. It is likewise held that if the bridgo tl
had been properly stayed, soas to; prevent osciila- u
tion, it would have outrode the storm in safety. a
, o
tYom the A 7 . O. True Delta, 2nd inet.
Later from the 1110 Grande. t
Tho steamship Persevere uce, Capt. Lawless, ar- °
rivod yesterday from Brazos via Galveston, and j
we have received two numbers, (17 h ar.d 24:h
ult.,)of the Brownsville Flag. The Perseverance j
left the Brazos on the 28th, and Galveston on tho c
28th nit. , . 1,
Tho Flag of tho 17th says thero i£ * growing
dis- oulent among the citizens of Matamoras, and f
throughout the State of Tamaulipus. On tho an- j
niversary of Santa Anna’s birthday, considerable (
powder was i unit, and the soldiers displayed (
themselves, bnt tho festivities were not participa
ted in by many of the inhabitants. Ano * uo c
ereo in reference to passports has been put in ,
force. Heretofore, tnose documents wero ntoes- £
sarv jn order to outer tho country ,'but now Is thero
free BdmiSSiOll, While paiwporti, ora is> ,
got out. No cause for the docree isjassiguod. I
One of tho infamous decrees recently p ibiish- t
ed, provides that the property of every Mexican
citizen who absents himself fifteen days from tho r
country, shell bo confiscate!. Another die. o im- r
poses a duty of 4 per cent on all monies leaving t
tho interior, for the front!'.r, besides the* per j.
oeut export duty. What makos this deerse still j.
moreonorons, is the fact that no merchant can
move his money from the interior, without the u
special porniission of iho Gove, nmout. The do .
ereo ailowe a “eonduota’’ once in four months, mid a
no mator what the oX'genci33 of business m..y ho, t
the merchant is obliged to allow his capital to lay t
idle until the “condueia” moves, and then ho a
must send it to tho capital of the State In whioh
it is, before he can lake it out of tho S'nte.i The
business of tho small dealers is eomple’eiy tram- 1
moled by these oxaetions. Another decree im
poses an extra duty of a half pot cent on all goods n
imported into tho country, which, the Flag says, ‘
is in fact equivalent Do abouts per ect-t. 1
We copy tho following from tho V lag of the
24th ult:
The black clonds cf discontent still centime to 1
gather around the political hstizou ot our neigh- ‘
bora of Matumoras. Within the past week many *
of the leading men of t l at place have left, and
taken refuge boncalh tho starry emblems of a ’
purer liberty than that at pro ent von’heated to J
Die citizenacfthc nowmisecilodsiet'.-r KepLblia. 1
Finding them <elv n threatened with tho depri-
both liberty and property by tho min
minioDS of the tyrant of Mexico, several et the |
leading men cf the frontier have antioin ted tho 1
moasures preparing for them, and fled to this i
bank of tho river. Among theso gentlomcn arc i
soveral whose personal popularity among tic muss- i
es of their eauntiyrnon has marked thorn out as i
objects of dread, and hones of porsoentien Fore- i
most among these stands the celobratcd rauchero
chieftuin, Don Macedonia Cupistran, a gentleman
reputed to wield more influence than any other i
man in the State of Tamanlipas. A few dais since
notice was given tir. Cupislran tuat ho was mark
ed out as one of tha victims necessary to the main- i
teuance of qaiet and order—or, in other words, to
stamp tho impress of terror upon the balance of
his adherents. Bat and old tox knows how to
double tho hounds, aDd the omissar es of S i ta
Anna fonr.d that the bird had flown; that instead
of quieting through the oaptnreand perhaps death
of the groat leadoi of the people of tho frontier,
the storm they saw gathering, they hava but
addod new matorial to lash it into *ury. iqaick
upon the heel of this timely escape, followed « de
cree confl'caiing the property, real and personal,
of all Mexican citizens wbo did not report them
selves within the period of fifteen days. This de
oree wes too transparent to accomplish its object.
Hesort was then had to diplomacy, and assurances
wore given Br. Cupistran and friends, that thoy
would not be molested if they would re; urn quiet
ly to their homes. True to tho adage that a burnt
ohiid dreads the fire, no faith was reposed in these
assurances—and then commcnceJ, on the oppo
site hank, a “reign of terror.”
Desertions are daily occurring, active prepara
tions being m-de to meet an anticipated attack and
evident alarm is everywhere manifest. We know
not tho grounds upon which tnoy base this alarm,
unless it be in verification of tbo old saying that
“ a guilty conscience needs no accuser.” We see
no cause to anticipate a revolutionary organization
among the exiles now in Brownsville j neit her with
those from Matamoras or j from New Orleans.
They seemingly at lea3t, and we believe are rcr-lly
deporting thomselves as becomes law abiding
men, who do not tram-gross or violate the laws or
hu-pitility ot the nation whoso protect!up aim
they have invoked. It may bo different In Mata
moras, and throughout jthe Mexican nation.
Tbeie, possibly, would be the more fitting place
to look for hostile crgan’zition; it mny be in the
very capital of the trembling tyrant himself the
“gunpowder plot” is forming with which some
more successful Guy Fawkes may rid Mexico of a
deepot and merit the blossings of his oountrymen.
That a desperate struggle is inovitable is every
where apparent, but it will blaze forth upon Mexi
can soil, and not, as has been wrongly surmised,
by men organized among foreigners. This ac
cusation is wholly uDjust and unfounded in truth.
We do not believe there is a single American in
the movement, nor do wo believe that it is desired
there should be. , , . ,
On Sunday last, the 25th of June, we learn that
the city was visited by a very severe storm, which
caused a great deal of damage and caused yot more
disastrous consequence. The wind was higher
lhaui. had ever been experienced since the es
tablishment ol the city, blowing, in fact, a perfect
hurricane from the S. b. E., and at the same time
very beavv rain fell. Many buildings wero un
roofed and otherwise damage 1, while some were
completely turned round. The large cistern be
longing to the U. S. Quartermastor’a Department,
and which contained 2,000 gallons of water, was
destroyed. S3verai boats omployed between Point
Label and Brazos were driven ashore, and some
sank; and at one time the greatest fears were en
tertained that tha part’ll dclugo ot the island ac
tnally experienced, would extend to a complete
and disastrous overflow.
Amotbeb Sravrvoß ot tiie Kevolctioj;.—Wo
have heea favored by a friend with theinformalicn
that there resides in Piea3snl Mount Borough, this
county, a Mrs. Benjamin, at tho very advanced age
ot one buudrcG and ten years, with prospec sos
living many years longer equally fair betore her.
She occasionally epinr stocking yarn of the Quest
quality, not excelled byibatof her younger neigh
bora. She is qcite intelligent, and seems to retain
her memory remarkably well and evinces a clear
ness of judgement of the present and a mind yet
distinctly impressed with the scents of the past.
She haabeen married three times; her first two
husbands were killed in the Bevilation, and her
la-tone cam d Bmjim'n, died about thirty years |
, ago. At the time sue was employed at West point
. cooking for the army, and was present atoneot
> the battles with Burgoyns, and assif tea in distribu
■ ting ammunition to those of the soldiers who were
i nearest destitute. She was also with t'aourmy
f when it was disbanded at Newburg, by Gene
ral Washington t and on which occasion the
General asked her if she was tot afraid of the bul
lets, when ahe replied; “Oh 1 the sword never
roba the halter.”— Wayne County {Da.) Herald.
I •
t EiLietocs.—For some days past, a protracted
! mealing of much interest has boon progressing in
8 the Methodist church 'his place. The services are
- being conducted by Bev. Mr. Bright the presiding
r elder and by Mesara. O’Dnsktll and Holmes wbo
e are in charge of tne circuit. We do not know
e whether the meeting baa resulted in many accea
u mods to tne church, but from the great and nn
m tiring zeal of the ministers who are conducting the
e services, and the deep fee ing every wheie to be
la teen in our commanity, we have no donbt but
y that good results will attend the meeting— Dak-
From th* Baltimore Patriot, sth » rut.
I DHdADFLL KAILKOAD ACCIDENT.
Awful Crash on the Susquehanna Hallroad.
1 One ot tbo moat appalling aooideuta which ever
occurred iu our midst, happened yesterday a Iter
l noon, near the city, on the Baltimore and Scsque
] henna Railroad.
ho aro indebted to the extras issued by the
m .ruing papers, for many of the details of the ter
rible calamity.
Early yesterday'morning a large number of ex
cursionists repaired to Rider’s Grove, 9 miles out
ou the railroad, to spend the day. The auc-dent
occurred about one mile this side of the Grove,
between the upward train for York aud one ofthe
trains containing a portion of the exenrtionista, on
their way to the oity.
The sceuo of theaocident was aoarve of the road
about midway between the Relay House and Ri
der's Grove.
Throe trains, full of ladies and gentlemen, with
children left toe oity during the day, topartioipite
m the celebration. Returning, one of the trains
ielt tor Baltimore at two o’clock, anbtherstarted at
five, and tho third, with whioh tho accident occur
red, ut about fift.-ea minutes later.
AL2S minutes past 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon
*he regular train for York left Calvert Station,
consisting of four psaaouger oars aud a baggage
car—all with the exception of the last car were
fitted with passengers. Mr. Win. Soett was con
ductor, accompanied by Mr. Hollins, and other of
ficers of the road, who were repairing to Rider’s
Grove to assist in the arrangemento for the safe re
turn of tho excursionists. On arriving at the Ra
iny House, the York train, according to orders,
proceeded to lay off ou the Green Spring awitoh,
where tho instructions wore that it should wait
until tho excursion traiu or trains passed. The
express traiu from York, due early iu tho day,
which had been thrown out of time, was waiting
at tho Relay, aud after it had passed down towards
Baltimore, we wailed tor one excursion train, of
about sixteen cars, orowded to excess, whioh pass
ed down without giving auy information to the
conductor that two other trains were ooming, whioh
anfortuuatoly proved to be the esse.
Tho road being now supposed to be clear, the
York train again took the main traok, andpre
whon, about three quarters of a mife from the Re
lay, and about a mile from Rider’s, a terrible crash,
accompanied by a rush of steam, brought all who
were uninjured to their feet, and on escaping from
the wrecked ears, a moat heart rending eoene pre
sented itself, that it wore impossible to describe in
all its horrors.
The locomotive attaohod to the excursion train
was behind, pushing the cars; thatattsohed tothe
other train was in fiont, and literally plowed its
way into the cars, loaded with paasengers, in front.
About half a dozen cars were crushed and shiv
ered to atoms, and a largs number of their unhap
py inmates either killed upon the spot oi dread,
fully injured. The scene is described ss harrowing
to the last degree. Several of thoeo killed and
woundod wero bo caught in the wreck of the
broken cars, that they oould not be relesaed fora
considerable time.
Axes and crow-bais were brought into requisi
tion, uud those alive and unhurt made superhuman
efforts for their relief. The cry for water from the
suffeierj was continual, and several persons were
engegod constantly in supplying them. It was
not, hnwever, until tho locomotive attached to the
excursion had been attached to the crippled mass,
that the doud and wounded were got out. A large
uurnber of those who esoaped, walked to town,
while others came in in whatever vehio'es oould
be obtainod.
The centre of tho foremost car was filled with
the dead, dying and woundod, all wedged togeth
er iu one muss with the fragments of the car and
Che seats, socvmpactthat it required a half hour’s
time aud the u.*e of uxcb to rescue the woundod. A
number of females snd children were taken out
from among the dead scarcely injured, whilst
through tho floor of the oar could be seen tho
protruding limbs of some who had been instantly
struck dead.
Among tho dead in the contra of this car was
Mrs. Roberson, named in tbe list below, a young
and beautiful woman, and Henry Olay Jeffere, tho
son of Madison Jeffers, a bright snd beautiful boy,
tho bodies of whom wore so wedged among tbe
tragr.moats of tbe two cats, whioh had boen run
through each other liko a toleseopo, that it was
impo*sible to exlrioute them, without hauling off
the iVagonientsof the upper otu- by tbo locomotive,
which was also necessary to release the large
numbor of unfortunate oreatures wbo-till remain
ed wedged between the forward cars, some still
alive and othors dead. In removing the cars Mrs.
Roberson’s body was literally torn to pieces, but
in the effort to recover tbose in whom life still re
mainod it became necessary to disregard the dead.
On all the platforms of the wrecked cars tho
detraction of life, and limbs was immense, and
the cars being so closely wedged together it was
utterly Impossible for more than an hour to relieve
any ot them, although the screams of the suffer
ers caused t he most superhuman exertions for their
suoqor.
Ou the platform at the heed of the Excursion
traiu four men were caught by tho fore part of the
ot gino, two ot them were instantly killed, snd
the other two wore fast by their limbs, suffering
tho most excruciating agony, and almost roasted
by tbe smoke pipe of tbe locomotive. They both
fainted from exhaustion before they oould De res
cued, requiring more than an hour of inoessant
labor, and one of them subsequently died.
Two or throe were instantly killed also on the
fiont platform of tho York train, on# of whom was
Benjamin Merryman the baggage master, who met
death standing manfully at his post nt nis break
endeavoring to oheok the destruction.
The accident ocourrod at SO minutes past five
o’clock, and it was half past seven o’clook before
the last body was taken from the wreck. The
dead, tho dying and the wounded were strewn
about on the grass, sun,*, or mo DOciiet. nornpiy
mangled, whilst the broken limbs end deep gashes
in the bodies ol the wounded, rendered It oertain
that many wero injured beyond recovery.
A powerfully built man, one of tbo men con
nected with toe ongiuo, was drawn out from tbe
ruinß at 7 o’clock, with severe bodily injury, but
toe moment ho was rolioved from the pressure, ho
became insonsiole, and in his dying agonies his
body fairly bounced from the earth.
Mcsr-ongers wero sent to tbo city, immediately
ufter the accident, for relief, and a number of phy
sicians, whoso names we did not asoerfaiu, wore
soon on tho ground, ss also wero a number from
tho vicinity, who labored unremittingly to rsliove
too sufferings of tbo unfortunate creatures strewn
about.
The trains from tho (Sty did not, however, roaoh ,
the sceno of the Evident nntil after 8 o’clock in
the ovening, at which time there were about 8000
awaiting oonveyanoe home, all the excurtionists
having arrived from the scene of their festivities (
to the scene ot death. ,
The principal portion of thesnfferors were In tho
excursion trains, although several of theso in the
accommodation train wero also killed and wound
ed. Sovoral poraons, among them Mr. Emanuel
Stcokett, saved themselves, on hoaring the whistle
blow, by leaping from the curs to the ground,
while going at full speed. Tboso who ©soaped in
this way, received so far as wo could ioarn, but
little damage.
Tho bodies of the dead wero all plased In one
car, and piled up ono upon another, presenting a
ghastly speotacls. Moat of them had been instant
ly killed by the crash, some of thorn being hor
ribly crosbodand mutilated in a mauner to sicken
tbo'beholder of tho spectaclo. Tho wounded were
made as easy as possible, and, in most of the cases,
their friends were at the depot, and had them
immediately removed.
Mr. McDaniel, who resides in the immediate
vicinity of the disaster, rendered muoh valuable
service in relieving the sufferings of the Injured
by furn sbiug linen cloths, water, <fco.
Mr. Onderdonk, who reeides near ftovanstown
and who was in the train, gave his personal atten
tion to the wounded, ascertaining their oorrect
names and residences, to whom we are indebted
for many correction of names.
Mr. Brashesrs, coach-maker on Rorth-st., was
spending tho day with his family near the scene,
and he immediately jumped in his carri.go, ac
companied by Mr. Geo. Rogers, who oame to the
city with all poesible speed, and finding Mr.
Adreon at tho depot, ono of the officers of the Co’s
oars was immediately sent out with several phy
sicians.
Tho following gonttemeu rendered muoh perso
nal service i Drs. A. V. Chorbaunior, Jsoob H.
Jc .--s, Vincon Heaton, Leeard and Grafton M.
Bosley. The threo former were first on the spot,
but they wero all unremitting in their attention to
the wounded until the oars arrived to bring thorn
to the city.
A large number of gentlemen remained on the
gr >und all night, rendering every possible aid in
exiricatingtho dead and wounded.
L. B. Kcacb, Green House, Gay at., was not on
tho train, and is therefore not killod, as reported.
Tho following embraces the list of the killed
and tho wounded.
LIST OX KILLED.
Up to the time of the departure of the oars on
Tuesday night at 7% o’clock, the number of deaths
were lb, whoso names, as far as could then be as
certained, are here annexed:
ilonry Reynolds, whose limbe were broken and
head terribly crushed.
Henry Clsy Jeffers, aged about 10 years, son of
Madison Jeffers, head crashed. The father of this
lad, it will bo seen, was among those who are bad
ly injured.
Benjamin Merryman, baggage master of the train
of William Scott, head crash d.
Mrs. Robertson, a widow lady, head orushed;
Poppleton atreet.
A boy named Sommers, seemingly age I about
12 years, head crushed and breast horribly
disfigured.
Martin Boyd, a cabinet maker by trade. Boyd
waa caught between the first car and the locomo
live of tne train proceeding to Baltimore, and kill
ed inManlly. The wile and ohildren of this man
were on the traia, witnesses of the horrible speo
tacle.
A colored man, name unknown, wbo resided
with Mrs. Dickinson Gorsuch, on the York road,
about 10 miles from Baltimore.
David Murray, a youth, aged 17 years, whose
parents reside at Mo. 95 Ensor street.
Lewis Corcoran, of Washington city.
Julius Counsel, of No. 182 Pearl street.
Charles Boyd, residence in Forest street.
Won G. Brackett, no residence given.
James Boyd, of Eager street.
Richard McCormick, corner of Biohmond and
Howard streets.
James Ray, of this city.
Michael McGrand, of this city.
The mas Doissy, do., Favette street.
Miss Robinson, a young lady of West Saratoga
street —killed instantly.
H* nry Rhoads, of this city, reaidenoenot known.
Frederick DaDomos, do., do.
Gaorge B'igle, do., ' do.
Patrick Tierman, do., do.
Robert Preston, do., do.
Joseph Rrager, confectioner, up Grey street.
Charles Briggle, residing on York avenue.
Mrs. Gregg and sou, mashed in a drt adful man-
L. H. Cochran, Jefferson, Frederick connty, Md.
LIST OF WOUNDED.
John Sell man, son of James Bellman, merchant
on O.eapeide, had one leg broken and the other
mashed.
We hum that young Sellman had his leg act on
the ground, bat Dr. Smith has decided that ampu
tation will be neoes*sry.
Jacob A liulbroff, leg cut and braised.
Michael CocLitn, badly ciushed.
John Scott, conductor, left ancle and right leg
broken.
J. B. Billups, leg broken and head cut.
Franklin b. Billups, anclo broken.
BeDjamin ¥. Billups, legs badly cut.
Henry Brigler, leg broken, and bruised
Daniel Wtife, leg broken.
Joseph T. Norris, leg deeply gashed.
John Hasson, leg cut, hrea.t injured.
James Uaigee, bsdly crushed.
Thomas Gee, head out end ancle injured,
i a nek r itzcrald, severely cut and bruised.
——- r arsons, both legs broken, irom Washing
ton Factory.
Infant child scalded.
Thos. Henry, legs mashed.
Samuel J. Somers, leg broken.
James Beynolds, breast injured, leg broken.
Joseph Bell, scalded and arm broken.
Edward O’Neill, head oat, sad leg injured.
Edward Myers, thigh injured.
Wm. O. Brown, oollar bone broken.
M. Jeffers, both ankles broken-ainos dead. .
VOL. LXVIII.—NEW SERIES VOL.XVIII.~NO. 28.
Isaao Johnson, Janitor of Central High School,
both Ihigbs broken, fem. artery injured, probably
will not snrvive.
D. G. Crise, slightly injured in head.
Kcytuo, ribs broken, otherwise eerionsly
injured.
M. J. Graham, slightly injured.
Wm. C. Jaoobs, 27 Froomont street, oollar bone
broken.
Henry Hess, lege mashed—dead.
Jobn Flaherty, legs injured sligbtly.
J. Lewis Wampler, leg and collar bone broken.
Jobn J. Morris, leg broken.
John T. Wills, bsaiy bruised.
Mies Cnlwell, thigh badly bruised.
Michael Crent, seriously injured internally.
Wm. Steinhangen, slightly injured.
Henry Tatspaugh, Alexandria, seriously injurs*!.
Francis Gardiuor, wife aud child, badly bruised.
T. O’Neil, thigh broken.
Jas. O’Neir, compound frsotnre of leg, amputa
tion probably neoeaaary.
Sumuer, leg broken—son killed.
Later.— Geo. Dnffiold, baker, killed. He belonge
to tbe Jefferson Lodge, No. 9,1. O. 0. T.
A colored man named John Wise, residing on
Bank Lane, near'Jßel-Air market—oars fall on his
breast snd crashed him nearly fist.
Madison Jeffries died this morning from the in
juries he reoeived.
Barsous, both legs broken, from Washing
ton Faotory.
Au old gentleman named Barren, residing iu
Gough-street—leg broken, and other injuries.
Mr. Raymond, one of the proprietors of ths
laundry at Washington Hall—oollar bone broke,
aud other serious injuries.
Cspt. William Boott, who had both legsoruahed,
we understand cannot survive. At 11 o’olock thin
morning be was sinking rapidly.
It ia not the time perhaps to speculate abont the
cans* of this accident. That gross osrelessness or
bad management in turning tim trains are among
the osuses, no one can donbt, but just where to lay
the blame is probably itnpcesihle.
We have b on told by several passengers,
that the conductor of the excursion train,
thought he could moke the Relay, bafore the York
train would start, and .van under very full bead of
tram would remain at Eider'spintll h« p4»sM np/
and from what we oan learn, this waa proper, as
the regular time ofthe York Gain had expired
when it left the Relay,
At a meeting of tne Board of Direotors ofthe
Baltimore ana Susquehanna Railroad Company,
held this morning, the following resolution waa
adopted i a
Resolved, That the Secretary be.directed to ad
dress communications to tho Superintendent of
Transportation and the Master of Machinery,
requiring a full report of tbe collision betweeu the
Accommodation and Excursion Trains, of tho
afternoon of the 4th inst., snd that tbe Secretary
oall a meeting of the Board as soon as said reports
are reoeived.
Beneti- or the Indioznt Btunnies.—We un
derstand that the Nightingale Serenades#, under
tbo direction of Geo. Knnksl, Esq , will, on to
rn - rrow nigbt, at tbe hall of ths Maryland Insti
tute, give a benefit in aid of the suffersre by tbe
fearful calamity which happened yeslerdey on the
Baltimore and Susquebeunah Railroad. A com
mittee of prominent citixene will be appointed to
superintend the enter’ainment, aud tbe ftmda de
rived will be pieced in tbe bands of hie honor,
Mayor Hollins, for distribution. That ths oapa
oious room will be filled upon the oooaaion, we
think wo oan safely underwrite.
Erom the Baltimore Patriot, tth inel.
Tbe Late Dreatfiil Casualty—Further Parties
lars, Incidents, Ac.
Biuce tbo issue of onr paper yesterday wo havo
beon enabled to gather seme further particular;,
and incidouts ofthe hosrt-rending calamity whioh
took plaee on the Suaquehannah Railroad on Tues
day:
Mr. Madison Jeffers is not dead as reported
yesterday, but wss much better this morning end
hopes aro now entertained ofhis ultimate reoorery.-
W e havo to add tho following to the list of the
wounded:
Michael Kreisn, leg broken.
Henry Bigler, legbrokou and bruised.
Joseph T. Norris, leg badly out.
Edward O’Neale, head and log.injured.
John McNew, leg mashed end too cut off.
In'aut child of an Irish woman badly scalded.
Michael Crowen, resident Texas, Baltimore co.,
head and ahoulders severely injured.
An old gontleman and his wife named Jonee,
received several severe injuries.
William Eslin had his nose terribly out and ia
otherwise injured.
Jobn Bohn, of Gongh street, leg crushed.
A young man named Morrison, badly injured
Internally.
John 0. Reynolds, father of Henry Reynolda
who was killed, waa badly injured in the lege.
Another gentlemen named Haren, residing in
Gongh street, leg broken and other injuries.
Mrs. Jones, residing in Vine street near Tine,
had a leg badly broken in two pieces.
Mr. Jones, husband of the above lady, had a
small cane forced through the flesh of hia arm,
causing a painful wonnd.
Mr. Sommers, residing on Armiatead lane, Fed
eral Hill, had both legs broken. A son of Mr.
Sommers, 12 years old, waa killed at the same
time, end a daughter had her arm broken. HU
wife and another child, who were in the ears, es
caped with trifling injuries.
Wm. Tevis, e carpenter of this oity, wee sitting
in the third car ofthe down train when the collis
ion took place, holding « large pen knife in his
hand. The blade of the knife cut two of his fln •
gets, bet, not severely. A projeoting timber struok
bis watoh whilst be was getting out of the cere and
rendered it perfeotly uselee.
Mt. bw«.o1o n—r—.. ..a -ia. •**»
furniture establishment on the corner of Second
and Frederick street*, were in the train approaob
iog the oity snd wero bruised and lacerated, al
though this morning both were doing well.
Mr. Jobn F. Bellman, redding with hie father,
James C. Bellman, St. Paul street, was doing quite
well St a late hour last night. He is auffering.how
over, ooneidorebly, whioh hie physician Dr. Bnos
ier, considers quire fayorabio for bim. Mr. Sell
men ia extensively and most favorably known In
Baltimore, and the reported amputation in a papor
yesterday oaused muoh regret. It is gratifying lo
state that amputation ia exceedingly improbable
in his owe.
Wo hoar of another party, a middle aged gen
tloroan who said be resided in Ohio, aud camo to
Baltimore on bueinose. One of hie lege was bad
ly injured. He was stopping at No. 680, W. Balti
more streot. ..... . ,
Geo. Donaldson, on York road, thigh mashed.
Chas. Hamilton, Frederick street, near Lombard
one leg broken, ankle of the other rraotured. Hia
wife ia alao slightly bruized.
Wm. O. Brown, collar bone broken.
John B. Holmead, of Washington, riba broken.
Bayne, riba broken.
Wm. C. Isaacs, 27 Fremont street, oollar bon* bro
ken and otherwise injured.
G. G. Gillett, both legs broken, and otherwise
badly injured, clerk for B. S. Willis.
Jacob Waltemyer, the engineer on the down ex
cursion train, was very muoh soaldcd on his baok.
A number of injured have been taken to the in •
flrmary, where their wounds are being dressed,
amputations made, eto.
Mary Calwell, residing in Frerch near Chesnut
street,— injured in the hips and abdomen.
Jos. F. Willis, living in Ilillon street near the
bridge—left leg badly bruisod.
Joseph Kiclienberger, shoemaker, residing on
Lee, between Charles and Light streets, received
very painful injuries, ono leg being orushed, and
hia body much bruised.
A man named Miller, residing in Lee street,
near Cove, sustained very severe injuries upon
both legs, snd although badly injured, yet ia In a
very promising condition.
A lad named Thomas Henry, residing in Gran
by atrest, had his head cut and badly bruissd.
Edward Myera residing iu Berre street, near
Frcomont, was internally injured to snob a degree
as to rsuder his discovery a matter of doubt.
Myers was a soldier iu tbe lets war with Hexico,
and was taken out of the oar bv Mr. George But
ler, a companion in arms, who attended to hia
careful removel.
Edward Hatton, who was brought in on the B
o’clock train, yesterday morning, with hia right
leg broken, resides on J effersoc, near Bond street.
Mr. Hatton's b other in-law, who was with him,
had his right ankle dislooated.
A led named Henderson, who resides on South
Baca street, had one of hia feet much cat and bis
arm epraiued.
William Biohardaon, another youth abont 17
i years, residing on Baltimore, near Bfppleton
i streets was struok in he right Bide of the face with
a nut head probably from the locomotive, which
was imbedded in the flesh of tbe obeek. lie etatee
. that it must have been hot tor it burnt him, wbera-
I upon be quickly jerked it out. He is now free
from pain.
We learn by tbe last train that Mr. Jno. Scott,
conductor, is doing well. He is at tbe residence
II of Mr. George MoConkey, three quarter! of a mile
B from the place ol dieastor. He has the thigh of
r one limb broken, and an ankle of tbe other ai
. above stated.
a Dr. Stevens was near tbe scene of disaster and
t promptly repairing to tbe spot, called a jury and
held an inquaet on the following bodies:
3 Henry Reynolds, house carpenter a oonsin of
' Messrs. H. &R. Reynolds, carpenters.
Dr. Thomas Doieey, aged' 25 .years, residing in
a Albemarle street.
Mrs. Robinson, David Murray, Henry Rose,
’ Fredriek Decomb, George Bringol, Patrick Tear*
, ney, Henry Clay Jeffers, Philip McGraw, Robert
, Preston, James Rea, Jullius Counoollor, Michael
” McCormick, Lewis Coohran, of Jeffersonville,
, Frederick county, Md., and Beniamin Merryman,
a The jary after hearing the evidence es witnesses,
r retired.
•" Inquests wore also hold this morning at the Cal
° vert station, by coroners Stevens and Goldsmith,
*' upon the following bodies:
, James Boyd, Charles Boyd, Wm. J. Breaker,
I John Wise, colored; B. H. Eerockeon, of No. 9
” Water street, and Mr. Munnymon.
c coronzb’s inquest.
Held yesterday at the Culvert Station, over the
br dies ot Thomas Dorsey and twenty-live others,
killed by the oollision on the Susquehanna Kail
road ou the 4ib of J aly last, by Dr. Stevens,
insisted by Dr. Goldsmith.
The following gentlemen were summoned on the
jury:
Wm. H. Stewart, Eugene Cummiskey, J. H. Ta
tum, dames Barton, Wm. Cheegreon, Wm. Con
nor, J. H. 'Weavor, W. C. Pappan, Henry Boin,
Wm. Hughes, Jas. W. Johnson, J. J. Kelley, W.
T. Bixler.
The exsminatiou of witnesses was very long and
searching, but nothing was elicited but what In
already known. The toilowing are the words al
the verdict of tbs jury.
Thejnry find that tnese deceased persons oarno
to their death from the carelessness of the con •
dnetoroftbo accommodation train, Ur. William
Scott. In not strictly observing tho time in the
schedule, and we concur* the officers of the Com
pany in not being more speoiflein their instrue
tions to the condoetora.
Upon the rendition of this verdict, coroner
Stevens proceeded to the residence of Wm. Scott,
and made a formal arrest in the name of the State
releasing him on parole until this morning, when
bail was required which was promptly .
Two of the jury, (Messrs Tappau and Barton;
disented from the verdict, unwilling *op t
burden of responsibility on Boat*, who
they conlcndod, was Dot ‘“‘’’’"’“‘ed* without suf
structions, though he may /'“J® *. ato es. And the
fleieut caotion, unde r tb o or®u« broa ght to a
proceediuga of the day were tnua
close. t, e id an inquest over
35js:
late «> lll *' I < '” to conductors running ex
apec;*l 0 j -thur trains between Baltimore and
carß the s" q aeh»nn. Bailroad, known as
Grove, on t. e day of tie fourth of July
U. should have been moro explicit on the ooca
eioo id, That William Scott, conductor, was
running without due precaution, and out of time
therefore, the jury view the catastrophe as one
originating from uegligenoe of the grossest possi
ble nature, and that the Sasquebanna Railroad
Company is highly censurable, and should be
bald smeuable to the •'•lt grand jury for Balti
more county for oanaing the deaths of Miehael
MoCormick, Henry Clay Jeffers, tnd other per
sons onknown to tbs Jury,"
children over the bodies of hush*? 1 ? * nd
»Md the wounded general' w««ih. “ Uie ”>
SS2TLftSCVSS JSJ t c h r 0 °“ hoJ r th *
. for their rescue was incessant The
tin Boyd wss compelled to euicd ami7 1 u r "
band die from he« andl exhaustion?,"MewE
subsequently lie for an hour on the war ot
bo* of ths looomotive. Another wife w ,‘
over the mutilatod body of her huebuu.i, an<i co n *
eunng herself for having persuaded him agahwt
his better judgment, to be present.
A gentleman from Washington who sat along-
Sid* of Mr. Cochren of the samo city, w ho was
killed, made a Tory narrow eacapo. Oc.tcrvlrg the
rushing advance of the broken timber of the car
towards himself. he aniokly throw hia body to
one side, when the veryeamo timbora struck Mr.
C. in the fnoe, throwing baok hie head, voting
tlie jugular vein and wind-pipe, and of oourso kill
in* him.
Whilst the bodies were lying In tho ware-house,
which was promptly and genorously tendered lor
that purpose, on* of those heart-reudiug sconce
took plane which seom to characterise the dreadful
occurrence throughout. All the bodies had been
reoognised by relations and frionds, bin on t, and
.or some time the inanitnaio oorpao was unclaimed
and seemingly uncared for. A young woman, how
ever, appeared amt manilesting tho dee punt iutereet
‘? r *t2 ocol *' on i anxiously inquired permission of
theoffleore to bo Bhowu the body. Upon ap
proaching near, sho discovered it to bo the l-st r JL
maine of George Dufflold. who was an Englishman
but more recently from Virginia, and who wc o
have been married to ter In a fei dl I,K
it was ftif' ®? ffßrin * which ehe exhibit
ed il u was more than human nature «oald sund
B Kanff^r. ned r aU^ ,al,to **«*■■■£ M,. *£
r-?*?? alt w ** »t«nding near at tho time, and suc
oUu£u”an£ g her by .prompt application
daughtersof Dr. Colo of £*.
com Ui<i window S* Sir Sl
abU duty ho was able assisted by others,
tbstr ' it . tlo «i rl '' was also aeon hunting for
smnfti«ril?« nd br# *her,one °t whom they found
Mnutilated oorpso; and the other severely wound
4. . A . Bon Otis Spear, Esq., was nested in tho
tnird oar, batio/t in consequence of the bad con
versation of aomo youths who wore sitting around
and about him, He reached tho roar oftho fourth
car a few moments only beforo tho collision, thus,
in all probability, saving bis life by his attuobmont
to the principles of morality.
_ following are the names of the parties who
*? , . Ina J rtt, * r J» sevorsl of whom are
7h y i?f ri 2 n * 7 f ", rud: J i •trick Eitzgemlrt, Mt
°h“l ,1- m hr “?? * nd rranklln Billups, Jweah
Bell, Gilbert Galiett, J aroei Doraoy, Jauiee Kev
nolde. Martin Grogan, Daniel Wolf and Chnriea
Hamtltou. They were all doing well at eleven
o clook this morning. Dr. B. A. Jami Hon is doing
all in hia power for tho relief of tho aufferera, aa
are alao all the faculty in tho Univoraity of Mary
land.
Town Mamas this Aitkrnoon, —A meeting of
our follow ci’isens is oalled lor half paat five
o’olock thiq aftornoon, in Monument Hquaro, to
take into consideration the unhappy re-tilts on
the late wholeaale slaughtor upon the ILltiu o u
and Su*au*hann* Kailroad, and to adopt menu
to provide for the relief of tho unfortunate Buffer
era. Let there be u full meeting, for if anything ie
to be done, it ehonld be done at once.
Fir*. —At a quarter to ono o’clock this morning,
fire was discovered to procood from the two story
doable tenement boose on President street, be
tween Drayton and Abercom sts. It was an old
woods* structure, and owned by Urn. Mary Mur
shsll. The eastern tenement wits oooupb dby 11,
little, the basement being need as a cabinel-ma
kor’s shop. The fire is believed to huvo origina
ted in this shop, but how it started, is not known.
The building beiug old and tho bost imaginable
food for fire, lb# flames spread to the adj Aulng
tenement, oocupied by William Estel. In this
tenement was a largo number of tbs Journals of
the House of Representatives, which bed been
pltoed In the hands of Mr. Estel by lbs State Prin
ter (Mr. 8. T. Chapman,) to be stitched, prepara
tory to bring bound. Tbero wore abont 4000
conies of or er 1200 pages each—all ocmnlete,
printed, folded and ready for stiching. These
were destroyed or greatly injured; though It ia
impossible to state the oxuoloxteut of the damage
until after further examination. Tho State Prin
ter la insured in tho Augnsta Insuranoe, tho Hart
ford Protection, and Southern Mutual lusuranoo
Companies.
His forms had been distributed, and conse
quently the work will havg to be done over. The
Sonate Journal had been delivered, and the Lawa
are in the bands of another binder.
It is not known whether tbo building was in
sured.
Another account is, that|lho fire wss discovered
simultaneously in tbo cabinet shop of Mr. Kittle
and the carpenter’s shop of H. P. Inglemore in tbo
rear and on York-at. KlttUS, we understand, baa
been arrested.
We would suggest to Mauegors of engines to
learn tho situation of the hydraots, and the way to
attach the hose. Considerable difficulty was ex
perienced last night, and at the fire Friday right
from not knowing there things. W lion the in
finoa began to play howsyor, thov did good work
as is shown by tho fact that the house, though old
and wry, was not entirely consumed. —.Sant. ifqp.
A r ßtnrfut NuanuomtooD.— In Wsyno Co.,
Pennsylvania, in a circ'o ni seven miles, the-e live
thirtoei families, which boast the aggregate num
ber of 19S ohil ren. They ere distributed as fol
lows:
Jonathan Adams....lS Thomas Todd 21
Jacob Kellum. 14 John Philips. .......12
John Kellum 10 Oliver Bulling*..... .13
David Eaton IS Jamosßrown 10
Ebon Brown 15 William Tyler 10
Jomes Adams 14 Amos Tylor 22
Josiah Cole 18 |
Total 185
E*oept Thomas Todd, none of these worthy
olttsons has had more than one wlfo.
Tub Caiudun Kucituocitt Thbajt lias been
laid by, and will not be aoted Upon by the Rsuate
until aft or anew Canadian Parliament shall have
'net-and given It* decision thereupon, it i- a'so
said that a new obstacle to tbo trosty is di <coverod
in the provision which throws open to tto coloniee
the coast fishing of tho United States, dowu to the
ptrallcd of laltltudo. Tiie right of Pisoary is not
vested in tho general government, but in reserved
to the States. Consequently the provision ia
unconstitutional, and was so decided bvlhe Senate
in 1898, wnen the point was made by Mr. Mallory
against a resolution offered by Mr. Jn!r> Davie,
which declared as Boon as ths British North Ami
rloan fisheries were thrown open to Amorloan
fishermen, a like privilege should be extended in
oor water* to colonial fishermen. — Kj.ll Atntr.
MtLtA Bobnt.—We regret to state that tlr steam
and grist mills of Messrs. Kuolson A llall, worn
destroyed by fire on tho 2Tth nit. They wro lo
oeted in this county, on the Echaconnn Greek,
eboet eleven miles below this city. Thn cause or
the aooident was the explosion of the boiler, by
which the fire was soattorod throughout the mill
buildings. Mr. Hall (one of the proprietors and
engraver) was knoeked down by tho explosion,
ana vary narrowly escaped being consumed in the
building.
The machinery destroyed was valued at $5,000,
and the lumber at S7OO. There wae no inaurtnoe
upon the property.
Messrs. Bnelson AHall sre both hard working
men, end have by this fire lost everything they
have heretofors accumulated, and arc deserving
Subiio sympathy and assistance. A oorrespon
eut suggests that they shi aid at least be assisted
with the moans to purohaae a set of tools, and ex
presses his wrrova to the amount of SSO. Let
others follow so commendable an example I—ff»>
oon Meutngtr.
CKATTABoeOA AND CIXVLLAKD KaILBOAD.—The
Engineers are now in Chattanooga arranging note*
preparatory to making a final location ot the Hoad,
having completed all of the preliminary surveys,
aa well a* an approximate location. It ia expeosd
that the Road will be in readinoaa for mintructors
in the conreoo/ six or eight weeks and it ia now
definitely understood that the work will lie pushed
forward without any delay whatever, 'fho great,
eat engineering obstacle ercountcred on the line
of the Road is the Tunnelling of the Mla.ionsry
Ridge, which is accomplished with a Tunnel of
800 or 1.000 feet in length. Considering tbo ns
tors of the country traversed, s most excellent line
baa been obtaiued, both in point of cheapness and
direotness.— Chat. OaeetU.
Tb* Txbbitobiai. ArroiMTKBNTs for Nebraska
and Kansas have boen approved by the Senate.
The list is as follows:
Nebraska.— Gen. Wrr,. O. Butler, of Kentucky,
Governor; Thomas B. Cuinming, of lows, Secre
tary; Fenner Ferguson, of Michigan, Chief Jus
tice; JJ. E. Harding, of Georgia, Associate Justice ;
James Bradley, of Indiana, Associate Justice;
i Experience Estubrook, of 'Wisconsin, district At
torney ; Mark W. Lyard, of Arkansas, Marshal.
Katuat.— A. H. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, Go
! vernor ; Daniel Woodson, of Virginia, Secretary;
Madison Brown of Missouri, Chief Justice ; Kush
EUmon, of Alsbams, Associate Justioe; bmdaa
, W. Johnston, of Ohio, Associate Justice; Arn.row
J. lsssce, ol Louisiana, District Attorney; J. B.
Donaldson, of Illinois, Marshal.
! The following diplomtic appointments have also
been confirmed:
Robert Dale Owen, Lewis Cass, Jr- John M.
Daniel, Henry E. Jackson, Franois Schroeder,
Honry Bedingor, August Belmont, J. J. iscibela,
John L. O’Bnl/ivan, John W. Dana, Jimaa A.
Pedan, Philo White, Charles Earacs, audJs’Cua 8.
Qreoon. to M ni*toru roai tent of the Un»toa
bttte* in the coantri&s in which th *y aro now
Charge* d*Affair** of the United rttauw.
David A. Starkweather, of Ohio, iflointer to
Chiii,in place of Aicdary, reeigned.
Mt. Vxunon AasoGUTio*."* * ® ro
hear that an aux.ilia-y a»iaooiation .ha«i b.an /
by a number of patriotic indie* in tbaa P » f
that they will shortly give all whi<*
contributing their mite tod to give
they have undertaken. " 0 * w ;Jj be w*>fod on
notice that all the !»<■'•• '? ” au d to request that
by koonraitw*. 10 •„T i putions - e a<iy. (tie aim
•key have tWr t(l0 count 7 will unit., m
d.aired tiu, ( tJ sha niomury of thf.lr illustrious and
this tribute to tho momV Euß#£ Ww , lX#Toa . ft
matchless t! , a ali will be waited on at
losnuot he « y , jt iB tops.l that saoh ona will
‘ h «‘ r '.‘n i.cr contribution without further notioe.
n»s dollar from every lady in our borders would
form another bright page in the already patriotic
history of Old Wilke*. Let the work cnmmeuo*
in earnest, and go forward with vigor. We would
state, for the information of those residing ont of
town, that any amount, from five dollars to a
dime, sent to Ospt. A. 8. Wiagßelti, or to this
office, will bs promptly banded over to the
tresaurerand the name ortba contributor entered
upon the “List of Patriotic Ladies ot America”.—
Wilke* Republic.
FocitoDbao—Mr. Wyciie Mud,sen, acitixon of
this county, was found daad in a field on Friday
last. Mr. M. was engaged in hauling ostt, from
the field in an ox cart on the day named, sud
being absent for s load a longer time than us oal,
the family want in search of him, and foond bis
body lying some 1 birtv steps from where the cart
had. passed along. Life was entirely extinct
Upon examination it appasred that the wheels of
the cart bad passed over hia hip and the entire
length of his body, braising ana crashing it bad
ly. Os oonrse nothing is known of the manner hi
which the aooidant occurred aa no other person
was present. Hia body being fonnd soma dis
tance from the traok of the cart, shows that ha was
not killed instantly, bat made an effort to get
home after tha occurrence of the aeeidont. This
fact also repels the presumption of sun-stroke*—