davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-24
DRY GOODS for FALL TRADE
NCEHAgsB, ,EISE,ssn s.. e.

hlN u, 81 q
The subscriber is now receiving one of the
largest and most desrables STOCKS OF
GOODS that has ever been offered to the
friends and customers OF 2:53 KING STREET.
lie has, during the past Summer, made en-
tcnsvc additions and alterations to his rooms,
and is now prepared to show in his retail de-
partmcnt most splendid assortment of
Rich Fabrics FOR Enlie3' Dress,
Such as: Elegant Silks, Casllmercs, Mus
lin D'Lainos, Alpacas, Satin Du Chimes, Em-
broidered Orleans Cloth, Plain Merinos, EN-
broidcred Cashmercs, Chameleon Lus,res,
Ginghams, Prints, &c, &c.
Hn the Shall Departments,
He is prepared to offer every variety of
Long and Square SIIAWLS, both Plain and
Printed, Elegant Silk do, Plain and Etnbroid-
cred Canton Grape do, Cashmere and Brochc
do.
A great variety of Rich Black dnl Colorcl
Silk and Satin MANTILLAS, VISETTES,
and SACKS,
A large stock OF Linens and Linen Goods,
Marscillcs Quilts, Fringcs, Dimities, Cur
tain Stulfa,
Every variety of HOSIERY.
'
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vcstngs, Cravats,
&c, &c.
In rooms connected with his front sales
rooms lie is prepared to offer Planters and
others one of the most complete assortment TO
be found in Charleston of
Blankets, EAerscys, Sattissetas,
Jeans, DoRlesfics, d., tN.
lie confidently invites the attention Of all
who visit the city to his stock, as one of the
LARGEST IN TIE SOUTHERN COUN.
TRY.
1t is his intention TO embrace in his stock
every article of Dry Goods that may be new
or desirable. so that purchasers can always
be supplied with the newest and best STYLES
of Goods III The market, and at the LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICEs.
N. b. In rooms over the Retail Department
he offers to Merchants and others complete
assortment of all the above Goods, at
WHOLESALE,
And invites the attention of cash buyers to
his stock and prices.
w. G. BANCROFT,
2o3 King street, Charleston, S. G,
Aug 25 Al II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
From the Rio Grande.

The New Orleans Picayune. having received the
Brownsville Flag of the LIST instant, furnishes the
following information from that quarter:
'The Flag is full of complaints against General
Avalos, commanding the troops at Matamoros, and
accuses him OF tyranny and oppression of the in
habitants. The news we published some time ago
of the arrest of the French vice CONSUL at Mata-
moros of Don A. Trevino and Dr. Berlandier, is
confirmed. It appears that they brought be-
fore the political chief of the city the Goth utmo,
and informed that by an order of the governor of
Tamaulipas, Don j. Cardenas, they were to pro-
ceed at IL O'Clock that day, to Victoria the capital
of the State, ninety miles off. No accusation was
made against them, but they were told that the
mandate of the governor must be obeyed. They
all protested against the arrest, but to purpose
The consul was allowed to return to his house, on
bail, until o'clock, but the other two were sent
off. When 3 o'clock arrived, an officer with an
escort went to the Vice Consulate and demanded
NJ Bousigues. He spoke to them from within,
protested against the mediated outrage, and told
them he would only yield to force He told them,
however, beware; for, in invading the house over
which the French flag waved, they would be insult
ing the French nation. inundated by this show
of spirit the soldiers withdrew and left the consul
with his family
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

GEORGE w. JULIAN, Of Indiana, appeared In his
seat to-day, for the first time this session.
Mr.. BAKER said that he desired TO present a re.
solution.
There seemed 10 be objection--the journal not
having been read. However,
The resolution adopted, inviting Father
MATHEW TO take seat on the floor Of the House.
The reverend gentleman (who came 10 the hall
in company with the Rev. James Donelan) was
conducted 20 seat within the bar.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resotued, That the ministers Of the Gospel b.
longing TO the different denominations be, and
they are hereby, notified 20 attend 10 open the pro-
ceedings Of this House while in n disorganized
state, with sincere prayer TO the Gvcr Of all good.
for speedy and satisfactory organization and dis
posal Of the public business.
Mr. KAUFMAN moved to add 10 the resolution
the words: "And that Father Mathew favor us
with the first prayer" I"Agrecd."l
Mr. billiard suggested modification Of the
resolutionthat il read, "while the House remains
in an organized state which
Mr.. JOHNSON accepted.
tlemans design 10 have all the ministers present at
once'
Mr.. JOHNSON replied in the negative.
Mr. VINTON said that he was opposed 10 the
specification in the resolution, and moved that II
be laid upon the table.
Mr.. HOUSTON moved TO strike out 40 much Of
IL related TO the House being in an unorganired
state.
The question taken, and the resolution laid
on the table.
Mr.. PECK submitted preamble Whereas, the
House, on the 18th instant, resolved 10 proceed
with the election Of Speaker, without debate from
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Nelson, Mes, Newell, Oge, Otis, Outlaw, Owen,
Peck, Phoenix, Pitman, Putnam, Reed, Reynolds,
Risley, Rockwell, Root, Rose, Rumsey, jr., Sack
ett Schenck, Schermerhorn, Schoolcraft, Shepherd,
Sylvester, Spalding, Sprague, Stany, Alexander H.
stephens, Thaddeus Stevens, Taylor, John b.
Thompson, Thurman, Tuck, Underhill, Van Dyke,
Vinton, Watkins, White, Williams, Wilmot Will
son, and Wnthrop-ll6.
NAYS-Messrs. Albertson, Ashc, Averett, Bay,
Bayly, Beale, Bingham, Bissel, Bocock, Bowdon,
Bowlin, Albert &. Brown, William J. Brown,
Buel, Burt, George Alfred Caldwell Carter, Cling
man, Howell Cobb, Williamson X. w. Cobb,
Daniel, Dimmick, Disney, Durham, Edmundson,
Ewing, Featherston, Fitch, Fuller, Gerry, Gil
more, German, Green, Hackett, Hall, Hamilton,
Hammond, HARRISON, Harlan, Harmanson, Samp-
son w Harris, Thomas l.. Harris, Hibbard Hoag-
land, Holiday, Howard Inge, Andrew Johnson,
Robert w Johnson, Jones, Kaufman, La Sere,
Leftier, Littlefeld, Job Mann, Mason, McClernand,
Mcdowell, McLanahan, Robert M. McLanc, Nc
Mullen, Mcqueen, M'Willie, Meade, Miller, Millson,
Morris, Morse, Odds. Orr, Parker, Peaslee Phelps,
Potter, Powell, Richardson, Robbins jr, Robinson,
Ross, Savage, Sawtele, Seldom, Frederick p. Stan
ton, Richard II. Stanton, Stetson Strong eetzer,
Thomas, Jacob Thompson, James Thompson, Will
liam Thompson, Toombs, Venable, Walden, Wal
do, Wallace, Wellborn, Wentworth, Whittlesey
Wildrick Wood, Woodward, and Young-l03.
On motion of Mr.. VINTON, at few minutes
past three o'clock
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

whilsi Az ANpssp Joaxsok. a Tea.
nessse, was saliag Mr wernsos al
sorts a haf1 namss ~ hasins n.gssd ths
Ordinancs q 80 b ihs OFeem bsli, b.
was ASKED 4 M nowNa CeNS dsd noi
vote fos thai bsli--ths ''prgs,so" 10 u
notwithstanding r. ~ prftiBrut "a.
qairy Mr JoaNsoN gsss this sigusGeaai ~.
ply "fhai = , harse - asoshrf seiss =
The lorcs ~ lhis rsplicalson war 80 osef.
whelming that there vac gearrai laugh
in the Hoase-a'ilss HssHbegs ~ dutba BE-
ing amused 81 theH own silnphests a nos
having bcfoN discovered tl,s efficacy, IN
pinch, residing n this ancienl sasiag
The Union has devoted sstsrsl pcndef.
ous leaders 10 the demolition u ths Cahi
net, on account 81 the failure II the HOUSE
TO organize, and, amongs, either rrarans a
the responsibility q the Administration iar
such failure, !, was alleged that IL was eua.
fessedly in a minority in the House. The
fact was enough 10 bring down on the
Wings all the responsibility a the anarchy
which has prevailed in Congress. ior more
than two weeks.
The Union yesterday announced that
the Democrats bad not an ''ayailable pFae-
teal majority" in the HOUSE, and there.
fore it was unjust '',o hold them responsible
for the failure 10 elect Speaker" Here
we have the Union excalpatihg the Demo.
Gratis on the very grounds on which il de-
nounced the Whigs. II deduees the re-
sponsibility of the one from the fact oat u
whichit establishes ths absence Of respon.
sibility in the other. This is all owing 10
the difference in the color Of the horses
The Union must have had MIR. JoHSsos Is
apt reply in its mind for it winds up lis
article by assuring the world that 'sthc
country will know how TO put the saddle up
on the right horse" From which we learn
that whatever other color the animal NAV
be of, the saddle is by no means to be put
upon the BroWn horse.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
[REPoRTED FOR THE REPUBLIc.l
Lat Of Pafenta

Issued from the United States Patent Office for The
ioeek ending December Is, lS49, and bearing date
December IS, l849.
Thomas Blanchard, of Boston, Mass.--For i'm
provement in Bending Wood.
Robert M. Dempsey, of Indianapolis, Ind.-For
improvement in Bran busters.
Peter Kirkham, of Waterbury, Connecticut as
signor to w. r. Hitchcock & Co., of Waterbury,
Conn.-For improvement in the manufacture of
Buttons.
Samuel Krauser, of Reading, Pa-For improve
ment in Clover harvesters.
Azel S. Lyman, of Upper Alton, In-For i'm
proved alarm for indicating want of water in
Boilers.
James McCarty, of Reading, Pa.-For Combined
Lap and But-welded Tube.
Isaac Merritt, of Northwest, Bridgewater, Mass
For improvements in Folding Gates.
Robert Patterson, of New Hartford, N. Y.-For
Improvements in the manufacture of Flax and
Hemp.
Hugh Sangster, of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improve
ment in Signal Lanterns
Christian Sharps, of Washington, ID. C.-For i'm
proved method of revolving the hammer of Repeat
ing Firearms.
Henry Stanton, of Richfeld, ~ Y.-For improve
ment in Churn -dashers.
Henry Graham Thompson, of New York, N Y
For improved valve motion, cutoff and steam tops
for Rotary Engines.
Isaac Winslow, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For inn
provement in Bottle fasteners.
Andrew w urfilein, of Philadelphia, Pa-For inn
proved Concealed Hammer and Turning Nipple
Lock.
Asa Broad, of Louisville, Ky.-For improvement
in machinery for dressing Slaves.
Designs.
Albert T. Durham, John b. Collier, and Benjamin
H. Sage, of Troy, N. Y, assignees of William L.
sanderson, ofTroy, N. Y.-For design for Stoves.
William F. Shaw, of Suffolk county, Mass
For design for Girandolcs.
Reissues.
Edward Hall and Joseph L. Hall, Of Cincinnati,
ohio.-For improvement in Fire-proof Safes.
FrancisS. Pease, Of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improve
ment in Harvesting Machines.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

On the last trial, one hundred and thirteen vote.
were necessary "a choice.
Mr.. WOODWARD offered the following rc-olu-
ton
Resolved That LISx Bow. the senior IDoTnbsr q
this HOUSE, be, and he h hereby. cho-cn speaker
pro ismpors. and that upon hs assuming the Chair.
the House viii proceed 10 the election q Cierk, Ser
gcaIit -atarms, Doorkespcr, and Postmaster and
In the election o. those officers the House viii pro
coed 10 vote for permanent speaker and viii con.
tnuc 20 20 vote from day b. day until permanent
Speaker shall b. elected And In the Bcsn time
the said temporary speaker stall MT appoint any
committee ON behalf q the House. noI shall M
iiouse itself elect any. entertain any PETITION,
ball. or proposition whatever hooking b. legislation.
until the permanent Speaker shall ~ duty tlcctsd
A motion Wa made ~ lay the resoiution upon
the table
NJ. sTANLy inquired whether !, va, no, passed
on the other day.
Mr.. WOODWARD replied that il VI. al ths,
time only read ior information Gcntcngsn could
week, or any tiu,s. ss 10 IN dur.tion u ths
term Of the Temporary >peaker.
Mr.. STEVENS, q Penasylvsnia, suggested the
name Of The present Clerk, IN plscs a hat ~ Mr.
Bow. ne had never ssen q hrttcr tstnp-Yrary
speaker than the one WIN nov grouped the chair.
(Mr. Csmpbcil)
The question Wa taken on tlss motian ~ lay tls
resolution on the table, and Y wss decided ,n ihe
Affirmative yeas 10, nays i0a, a. follo~s
fEAs-No~srs. Alsssnder, Allen, AlstUn. Ander.
son, Ashmun, Haker, Bennett. Bokss, Bah. By~ie
Brock. Briggs, Brooks, Burrgvs, Chester nutler
r. ". Butler. cabcli, Caldwell, Calvin. Camglsil
Casey. Chandler, Clark. Coicock. Cs,lr. Cnngrr.
Conrad, Corwin, Crv~sli Deterry, Dirkry, Dssn.
Duer, Duncan, Durkce, Alessnder Esaus, Nathan
Evans, Fowler. Frcedlsy, Giddings. sosesnss'.
Got. Could. Crnnell. HALFWAY. Han,ptau, Hay.
Raymond, Het@rd. Henry, lhilissd. noastun.
Howe, Hunier, Jackson, James L. Jahn-un, Juian,
Kerr, Daniel y. King, Ge0rRs q King, J.fass q
King, John a. King, Preston king. Lsvin. ~ Mann.
Marshall. Matioson, McCsagiey, Mek-@sck.
Mclean, sMescbsm, MDore. Mofehesa. Nofton
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Adjourned till tomorrow, II O'Clock.

BURNING OF THE CAPITOL IN ALABAMA Prom
the Montgomery advertiser and Gasetts we learn
that the State Capitol in that city was consumed
by fire the l4th inst, and nought is left Of that
once beautiful building but the crumbing walls.
Every possible provision was TO be Immediately
made for the convenience of the Legislature and
the State officers. The clerks of the two houses
saved all their papers; and the archives Of the State
in the offices of the Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer and Comptroller, were also all saved.
Most all the furniture, and the larger portion of the
different libraries likewise preserved from the
flames, 50 that the great loss is the building.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
From Me ". Y. Epening Posf.

II seems that w. J. Brown was tutored at the
Union office before he was supported in earnest by
the southern members for the office of Speaker.
The Union Of the 10th says:
"For ourselves, we had earnestly wished well To
Mr.. Brown; and though we held a free converse
ton with him on Tuesday, on the position which he
then occupied, we certainly received not the slight
est hint Of any thing which had passed on Monday
between himself and the Free Sellers"
On Wednesday morning the Union recommended
is cstechumen. after he had passed this satisfactory
examination. and received the necessary instruc.
tons, as admirably qualified to discharge the du-
ties Of the Chair"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Mr.. AvrRY.--Wc yesterday published an article
from the New York Tribune headed Ascending
Merchant" friend Of Mr.. Avery has addressed
10 that paper a most explicit denial Of his having
gone OF Ia the company Of female He says that
Mr.. A. was accompanied 10 the steamer by biz
father. brother, and sister and that he intends TO
return by the 18th January steamer, having left
power q attorney with friend for the transaction
Of his busine-, during his absence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

DEsTRUcTIoN or COSTLY BRrDoE.--Wo regret
20 learn that the stone bridge over Little river,
Railroad Company, fell Sunday afternoon, in con.
sequence IL is supposed Of defective materials used
in its construction. This bridge had been con-
structed over Little river, at point about three
miles east Of the junctionwss fifty feet span and
fourteen feet rise, and is supposed 10 have cost
about Ssl ,0O0.--Richu,ond Timer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

YsssrE IxesSvIrs,--A Liverpool paper states,
proof ~ tbe increased civilization 81 the United
~tstss. that go FEVER than Eve hundred csscs 81
~haksgearss bu.t, taken from The monumental bust
a. s,rsif,rd Avon we're lately shipped NJ Liver.
pol for Ns~ York" The truth is however that
lhers cast. are IN had, and they are de-
lixsr~d ~ill b. consigned ~ the melting trough
lnnathsn adrnip works u art free Of duty, and
N iead imprter ~ Invoking Shakespeare, multi.
~ inc tsfiH upon that commodity - Me Afntsn's
CsswtN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Will be printed at the office of the Re
public, in pamphlet form, ready for dellv-
ery ON the same day it is presented to
Congress, at fifty cents per hundred copies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Congress-.

The Senate yesterday completed the
formation of its regular committees, which
had been commenced the day previous,
and then proceeded to Executive business
The House of Representatives were
again engaged in balloting for Speaker
but three Intellectual trials brought them
M nearer TO the desired result.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Mr.. winshrop.

While the southern Locofoco press are assainp
this gcnenan Il IL but justice 10 him TO recall 20
the Southern mind fact, which IL a sufficient re-
ply 60 all their assaults.
Two years ago convention was held in Ma-sa-
ohusctts. The allies of the Democracy, who came
near clocting w. J. Brown Speaker, led then ms
they nov by Allen, Of Worcester, attempted TO
commit tho Wing party 10 vote against any man
Who vas not pledged against slavery and It's OK
tension. Mr. Winthrop resisted this effort, and did
successfully. ~ would not consent that the
Union should be endangered by the formation of
sectional psrtics-as Van Buren, did-nor that n
southern man should, simply because he was
southern man, be denounced unworthy Of the
higbo., Offices q the Republic. he defeated the
Pre- soilers and their allies tbcn--and he thereby
incurred tbeir eternal hate Richmond Wing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
ANOTHER THREATENED IsuspArios.-Tbe

ANOTHER THREATENED INuSDATIoS.-The New
Orleans papers state that, in several places where
overflow took place last summer, the Mississippi
river is with the banks and still rising.
Great approximations are entertained unless immc-
date measures adopted to ward off an irrupdon
similar to the last which caused such general dc.
vastation
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

What wc want Bow, amidst the clsmor OF party
and thc Gid 81 sectional interests IL the clear
yoce Of and patriotism. Let these be heard.
a. trumpet tones. We believe can yet prevail, and
reach the h-on. and thrill the hearts of the people.
Mere psriisans must b. siIerced rs they listen 10
its sovnd, salliag up from the homestcsds, and
wwkshap~. and country houses. from the farms
and ne isctorics from the mountains and valleys
~ this land. north and south. tho honest PEOPLE
q the country b. the exercise ~ JUSTICE and the
rc.cue ~ tn tSlor We yet have faith and hope
that tho viii b. alsycd, and that We shall
ossos sg.in ace bright day and clear sky.
f.fisropdrt0 GarsH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Supreme Court OF the United states.

"WEDNESDAY, December ~,
John W. Harris, esq, OF Texas. was admitted AN
attorney and counsellor Of this court
No. %. Leios BisseH, plaintiff IA error, W. Mary
b. Penrose.-The argument of this cause was con
tinued by Messrs. Good and Ewing. for the defend
ant in error, and by Mr.. Gamble, for the plaintiff
in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

rencour<rr took place on Saturday, the sth i'm
slant, at Nashville, between William Cheek and
William Long, in which the latter shot the former,
causing his death. Long Is Waterman, and has
been held 10 bail in $4,000 for his appearance.
fIotistiu< Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

MUTINEERs or THE GERMASrowN.-The SEN
tence OF the naval court martial, in regard To the
mutineers on board the United States ship Ger-
mantown, We learn, carried into effect yester.
day. at noon, on board the United States ship Penn
syYania. The prisoners were sentenced 70 receive
fifty lashes each; but the number was reduced To
thiry-six, and then to be discharged from the ma
val service.-NorfoK Herald, 18th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

REPORTED DEATH OF Mn. STRAKoscH.-The Al
bany IN. " Journal states, that the publishers Of
Gray Of that city, hayc received letter announc-
ing his death, while on his way TO Havana. Tore
ieve the anxiety of his friends, would merely
remark that he has just concluded profitable Sc
RIGS Of concerts in this city and is in Columbia
RECALLING its inhabitants with his delightful instru
mentation.- Charleston Ne,os, 15h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Tvs FpsT sHAD.--A fine shad was caught in the
Savannah river yesterday. II was purchased by
Mo-srs. G. A. Els Son, Of Macon, and has gone
some epicurcs. Sarannah Republican, 15H
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

ASOTHEs SAFE OF SHAwLs.--The success attend
ing the sale 81 India Cames hair shawls last week,
lriis induced Messrs. Stewart X Co. 10 propose
.mikr sale on Friday al Niblo's saloon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
TIL E REP u B Lie.
WASHIN GTON:
tn. pr.sident,s Message

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1919.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
Reissues.

Edward Hall and Joseph L. Hall, Of Cincinnati,
ohio.-For improvement in Fire-proof Safes.
FrancisS. Pease, Of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improve
mcnt in Harvesting Machines.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Albert t. Durham, John b. Collier, and Benjamin
H. Sage, of Troy, N Y, assignees of William L.
Sanderson, of Troy, N. Y.-For design for Stoves.
William F. Shaw, of Suffolk county, Mass
For design for Girandolcs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-19
Letter iICu, California;.


we take the following interesting
letter from Tile independent, print
ed in the CITY Of New York, it is
w,,I wort rsrrsi,c.
On ,o,rI r : T,,,.,.., ,,...,,,..,...,.
at Bcuccia, Cal. July IGh, Isig
We made thc,passage from the
Columbia river TO the entrance Of
San Fracisco bay in three days, but
did not enter until the fourth, in con-
sequence Of the fog. The MqSvQ-
cAUycAs, being & steam vessel as
well as wind craft, oul captain en-
tered the bay with steam, thinking.
perhaps, it would be more safe. We
entered this magnificent bay June
2Olh, and came TO anchor at San
Francisco, being surrounded by
more than sixty vessels of various
nations. Since that pcriol | learn
that a much larger fleet has been at
anchor there. We spent bat two
days there, ms our cargo was design
cd tor the "Aymy Depot" at Benecia.
Taking Gen. Smith and suite on
board, together with the Hon. L. B.
King, member of Congress from
Georgia, our ycssc! proceeded TO
tbs place, Bcrnicia. tits spoken of
as the future rival Of San Francisco.
1t is situated on the straits Of Car
Quinc2, about thirty.Gvc miles from