davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22
Oes Wfarrers aiinpe.

Der @brw. 3eb. Srpithsll, fribr Gin Be
trlsbia Tanner Burger bes Staats Wermont, uno
Su elnsr 5stt fo9ar Rsprdtentant Der Staot
Stcdbrlo9e in Der Staats, @elesaebuna, III
Elm Wlstbooifen' prsoiau pom befen Hufe
uno Elm Mit9lisb Der 8ermout Gorfersn,.
9r II Elm taIsntpo1er 9rsei9r unb gutter
Muftsr. Qufoer &ansd IN sr ernIt, fser.
LID, whrbepOu-ein uoIlfommen fpRemati.
der Sbectc9: absr i'm eslclliasn umaanae
tann ibn fstn lebsnoer MsnI6 an Munter.
tstt uno Orout9feit ilbertroffsn n Giuff fubr
er IN 9eleulbaft zines nnosn @eiifiben
na0 Dem Sts Der Sabrs@onfsrsnB Der pre'
et9err uno ol5 lie an ansm Mirtbsbaufs an;
Der ennoifross oorbsi fomsn, Taats ar Su
lelnsm @efdbrtsn: "oas Issts Mal. als i6
IN itnsm @irtbsbaufs mar babe idb bel Der
Srau pssBhtbS esftlofsn."
"Bis? 8rucsr, mas msinen Sis ba..
mit2"-fro9te fsin 9efdbrts nit b6dfsm
grltaunsn.
- SD msins iuft NOS i'd faee. SD babe
BET hes Bttbs Srau esfttIafsn, ia mebr als
elm Nlal. uno, Sruosr. ib fam Sbnsn IA,
gen, fs III cine fb6ns Srau."
-, fdpeiesn sic !" risf Der anere
@eifIids sntriiitst, uno btibs fpra6sn nun
ui6t msbr jufammsn, bis fie bic @onfersnb
srrsiCbten.
3uuif fkt bic @onfrenl nit osftbfo6su-
en- Sbhren, um ieoss MitsIieo pripat @ba--
ruftsr Ooer siesntIitb fsin Setraaen wdb~
reno oem pNflCsensn Sabre Su untsrluhsn.
3u be'Em 3nsde Los Der Setretdr bic Na=
menIiffs ab, uno Fam oenn AUDI an 3eb's
Ramsn. "9at ir9Cn6 Ssmono stmas an
Sruer Smittbel'5 9ebenSwancd aus5ufet-
eng" fru9ts Der Sf6Of wst8sr Den 8OrTs
fabrts.
Nab zines 1usenbIids Stne gbOb ii6
3sb'S 8eift9sfibrts nit fbmsrsm Sersm
uno fprab nit ernffsm, Ians9sSO9snsm &C..
iibts, u babeeine YfIbtSu erfhlIsn--sr i.i
IS Der Rir6e uno iitb fslbft fbuleis; sr
psrcs es eober obne Surbttbun, 70 fdmrbr
pol eS ibm aud fei. 9arauf ubdblte er
cas @sfprd6 am @rtbsbauie uno wis 3eb
ibm 9sia9t, sr babe bel Der Srau oes @irtbs
ssldbIafen.
Die srnfts Srrfammlun9 Der sbrwirbi9sn
Serrsn mar rpie nom SOnnsr 9sribrt, uuo
Der 8ildOf foroerts srnfbaft 8ruor Swit.
tbsu auf, su erfldrsn, mas er auf fotdbe
fbwers 8efbutpi9uno su ent9e9sn babe.
3sb tbOb fidb uno fpratb: "es III wnbr
icb babe ss eetban-ib Iies ME-" Nat
elmer Qauis srnifsn S6wsi9snS fubr ru bann
lan9fam uno fsisrIidb fort: "@s III nit Die.
fer Sabs elm flsinsr llmfano usrbunen,
uCn osm i'd Dem 8rursr ni6ts ssfa9t babe.
SD mei6 smar nitbt. Ub bic Gonfsren,
siu 9rOBs6 gsmjtbt oarauf sqsn wno: bod
fubIE i'd MIDI osrpfIihtst, osn umnano AT
srUdsnsn. Su Ger 3sit ndmlitb, ais i6 bsi
cer 5rau 0'5 g8irtb5 ftlief, ME id otm
8ruos eBdbIte, gu icnr 3it bitGti9
D ie B irtb I d aft bort felbf"
Sie Iangsn srnffen Gsftter sr6eitgttn
fib witocr; Elm au9smeins5 Eitbern ant
ftano, uno Der ndbhe Rame auf Der etie
puros auf9srufsu. -(@eiit b. 3sitO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

DanteI @ebfter. Der Bafbinato-
nsr NationaI Snteuisenesr fast: @ir sIau.
ben, oa6 wenn bic Belt fOmmt, Danisi
@ebfter feline WofitiOn ertldren uno nit ben
@biss fsin une Stctt unb @rabam untsr
ltnsen werbe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22
06lferipnnSernnn.-

SolteripanSernn9.-2 2uften beitru.
9rosen Sserifrassn, 'peI6s ubcr bic SeIfens
sebirss nab GaIifOrnien fu6ren, fOG
ss Don Menlten uno 8itb f6rmlit min.
msIn. St5 ieet fno nod ftine esnaue 8e,
ridbts ucn Sort edurdmie auf oem tleber.
Ianows9e Der BON Gruntil 8lufs uno benz
aIten Sort Rsarnsp Ibrr eie Sslsaceirsg
fubrt, sIngsIaufen. 4uf oem gSsqe ocu
5noepenoence uno ct. ScefpbS lbsr bic
6els9sbtrae paIlfrtsn oas nsus Sort Rearnep
bis gum 30 Mai 1892 Rdnner, 3242
Srauen, 1866 Sfinosr 1925 gSaaen, 653S
QferSe. 4606WauIsfsI, 59.352 Stud Rino.
uisb uno 10 1852 S6afe. untsr Den Get,
Tenesn berrfbtsn @boIsra uno Sistnfrane.
betten stsmIib fart uno SieIe rpureen Gin
9sl6arrt, um in faItsr Grbe uersciItn su
MODERN, wdbreno ibrs &eiftgefdbrtrn pieL.
lst6t UerssbIi6 eaS eane Der Serbei6una
Iu6ten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22
Gin Tuuo.

8st Qusorabuns zines grabsns fur cine
Sens um Den alamo in Gan Qntcnia Ser.
as, sntosdten bic 2trbritsr cine 2fnIabl Roo.
nCnsn, bic in esm 8Oosn prrqrabtn par,n.
G5 iino fsittsm crsijsbn Staf, A Fupferne
uno 9 stfsrne. pcn Osrftisoensm @oIibtr,
poruntsr msbrsrs 81 9fuuoer ale usrno-
9sIt, osm Serifc6 entBOqn worem gine
alte msrPanilhs Srau fnQte aus Gag biefe
SeIofhfs pcn Ger tapfun 8sfaeuno, ,ptldbe
unter @rc6ett, Bonnie unb Grapis in 1896
ben alamO 70 mutbja aegcn eir 1rrisdn,tB
uertbeletgten, cort otrasft woroen m Grsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

Seatbfenstpert1. = Ser ,Uns,iosr-
ees 8sfcns' madt in SClqs zines borfiosr,
Seusrs aHf cine SOrn6tsma5rcqst dufmSre.
fam, wsIts bel gntcsduna zines Teuers 70
Oft ucrnaaIdfiiqt wirO. N6ttte bod ietsr
hb merFsn, oa6 wsnnSsusr in eintm Gacsn,
in etnem Rsusr Obr fonif siemlid fsIf ae--
itIcfIensn Saume entbsdt mirb, ss Sas.
Si@Tfe in, nidt5 Su 6fneu, fUnOsrn fbn,I
.rff 8afItr uno Spreen berbsi ,u hoIen.-
0as ein9sfd!cfsus, osS GuftSuas bsraubte
6eu,r eann nur tdnaiam bremen, meiff nur
cen Syn5a9t sr5 2aosns errFoblen, obsr NE
Der bic Ctern StO6ncrfs, nod bic 0atbar,
bdufsr er9rfifsn.. Sff cine @priss aefcmmen,
Damn 6aut man sin Plsines Cod in Der Tbure
aus, fret Den StIdub in ciets uno iIber--
ltwsmmt ben innsrn Naum nit g4oITr,-
noour6 man baIo !Srr bes Teusrs nirb.
NC6 Gin Nat aIfo man bute lid, gbhrer,
uno Hsniter auf8uIdId9sn, ebe nitt Sprise
Gne @afsr bel Der Sano fno.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

SIR 0iee ayrdfbent:
8tlltam 9(. 9rabat11.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

Gineinuati, IL. SuIi. Der Scr. ct.
Deputy Maf6ou bat 9sffern QbsnO brsi
psrfcnsn wessn SaIf6minserei psrbaftet.
Gine 9roes Men9e faIfbr Dimes uno eli.
nias @ieefprmen wuren in ibrem 8sfse
aefnuben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22


SDbte StationnIs Grnsnnun9en.
Tir NSrGfioent:
Mat.gen. 8tnfelb Stptt.
SIR g,iee, asraGSent;
8tlltam 9(. 9rabatt1.
SDbie StaatssGruennum8en.
Whr @anal-@ cmmi foner:
Sacpb SpHntatt, ron snts
Cur Ribter Der Supreme Court:
Soiepb Burlington.
ayrdfSents GrpdbIer.
alsranber 6. 8rctpn, slcrtborptcn
GeuatpriaI: Sames 9cllcd, Ncrtbunberlano,
Sanrust Il. Yuruianss, Butler.
SiifriPt:
1. BilIian, 8. busbss, l13. Ner SRSSIeSrpartb,
2. Samss Sraauair, a. Sames 8. GomptElI,
q. sscbn GB. stotss, I5 Sonss .. 9arten,
d. Scbn -. 8errer 49, Sames q. DapibGen,
o. Spenssr 9Rtslpains, IT, Srbn sRtGulcb,
@. Sanss gB. SulIer, Is. RaIpb 0rafe,
Z. Sames gsnrcs, l9 Scbn eintcr,
8. Scbn Gb6ffsr, 20. Nrdbi6ato EebertIcn,
@. Sascb gRarlbal, 81. SbcmGs 9. 8iebanl
10. 6. 9. 98alIsr, D. espls G. scro,
IL. Davis dltcn, %. Gbrtan SNerers,
~. Ws 6. gRsrflr, IA. Dcrnan gbdps.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-22

SV TPIlWl tIH WUtVI9tf dbf0mmIlno bts
,Saters fetnss SaterIanoes." Die Serren
NatiUes fonnsn iit fur onbere @anbieaten
umtbun, eenn aud 8sbfsr wiro, fobaIo bic
ben umlfanssn entfprebsnoe 3sit berbei
tOmmt' bic faaneenbrin9enbe @rnennuus
surudmeifsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
---------------
Our Mexican correspondence.
IHUA n, TVU' fV- F'J-.
The apache Hdians-1fiiitdry Escort and Trade

LACATECAS, teD. H. lsJZ.
The apache H,dians-1fiiitary Escort and Tiade-'
Indian Corn and 1uNus Qnicksace.
Mines, &c.
Tho Apache Indians are in possession Of grca,
part Of the State of Durango, where they estah
lished and in quiet possession. Last week they madi
foray upon the extensive estates Of Abrego snt
Rancho Grande, twenty five leagues from this. They
killed many people and carried off large number ..
mules and horses.
The government has arranged that military &c,
cort shall 60 twice month to Durango and backS
for the protection Of travellers and goods and that
all that is likely to be done.
In Durango maize is up to $40 30 the fanega--tht
typhus fever is raging there. Here the fever hat
left and maize is down TO $3 %.
The mines ole improvinga little, and in conses
1uence of the decline in the price of quicksilver :
great change is taking place in the silver mining
business. !
Your paper gives much information conccrnin.
California. but have never seen word about ths
production Of quicksilver in that country. 1t is !.
can assure You, a subject well verify Of attention.
since it entered in this market to compete wit
Spanish quicksilver the price has gone down froy.
most expensive article used in the reduction Of sly
ores, the California quicksilver is most bcnefcia
TO this country and is likely to create great chanss
here, as many poor mines will pay their way nov
which could not be wrought before. !.
In the country in general there is no improvement
except the electric telegraph which is being cstas
lishcd between Mexico and Vera Cruz In other r.
spects we have not advanced, ner are we likely ia
The government is poor and the country in misc
rabc state, and the only remedy is one which 20
have indicated occasionally. Going ahead is up-hi,
work for the people Of this fine but most uuhappt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

were tventy-fo hours in the boat, out of which
they pulled steadily twelve hours, and placed the
intelligence IN Stockton half day in advance Of
the regular conveyance, The Performance of such
Feat rebounds a. much 10 the energy and enter
Do = Express, a. il does TO the determination and
endurance Of the men who accomplished il. Thoma.
Cornell, Sebastian Ellis, and Peter Wishehausn
the names OF the bvrdy fellows who were IN the
boat
Murder. and rohberes have Of late become
Alarmingly frequent in California. IL has, there
forc. been deemed expelicnt to call the VigiIonet
Committee into active operation again. IL was
therefore regularly recognized rio day before IN,
sailing of the Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
The Expedition to Japan.
IN SENATE, MONDAY. ArRIL l3. IS5c

Il,
message was received from the President Of tik
United States, covering report from the Sccrctar
OF state, made in compliance with resolution 4
the Senate Of the 18th utimo calling for copies Of
communications relative to the empire Of Japan, ths
may be file in either Of the executive departments
particularly the instructions under which Commando
Biddc visited Japan in 1916, &c.; which wa
ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate :
The documents are voluminous, extending ffoL
the 18th October, 1892, to the 10th of May, 1855
The reporter gives extract Of the letter Of pYosh
dent Fillmore to the Emperor of Japan:--
] send you, by this letter, an envoy of my owl
appointment, an officer thigh rank in his country
who is no missionary of religion. lie goes by M
command to bear TO you my greeting and GOO
wishes, and to promote friendship and conrnege;-
between the two countries. :
You knew that the United States Of America nov
extend from sea to sea; that the great countries y
oregon and California are parts of the tnitc.,
States; and that from these countries, which ar
rich in gold and silver md precious stones, ou-
steamers can reach the shores of your happy land i'd
less than twenty days.
Many of our ships will now pass in every year,
nj some perhaps in every week between Caliorni.
M emma these ships must pass along the coasS
4 your empire; storms and winds may cause therA
be wrecked on your shores, and we ask and cxpect
rom your friendship and your greatness, kindnesS
ior our men and protection for our property. W
wish that our people may be permitted to trade WITT
your people, but we shall not authorize them t..
break any law of your empire.
Our object is friendly commercial intercourse. apt
nothing more. You may have productions which
we should be glad to buy and we have product ions
which might suit your people.
Your empire contains great abundance of coal
this is article which steamers, in going rous-
California to China, must use. They would be GLAD
that harbor in your empire should be appoint e,s.
TO which coal might be LSought, and where thcL
might always be able to purchase it,
In many other respects commerce between yont
empire and our country would be useful to bIth1
Let consider well what interests may arise-
from these recent events, which have brought onIe
two countries so near together and what n,,rnoso1s
of friendly amity and intercourse this ough, 10 inf
-pire in the hearts of those who govern both counk
tries H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

SHOCKING ACCIDENT-TuREE CHILDREN ku,rnk
nv THE FAILING OF WALTON Monday oJtor.A
noon, about five o'clock, most shocking accident
occurred in Temple street, ford, occasionod bv
the falling of the walls of hose house No. Sr
which killed three Irish children, and wounded twos
others. The roof of the hose house was taken o0s
ON Saturday, preparatory to demolishine tho build
ing. These children were Knocking Oft the brick I
from the walls when The walls suddenly fell IN ann
buried them beneath the ruins. The names If INT
killed and wounded are follows-
killed.-Pbilip Foley, fourteen wears old: Mar"
garct Crawford, five years old; Ann Kccney. ten
years old =" !
Wounded. james Whalcn. foot bodlv brolor - ID
mashed; Bridget Whalen, six years old dangerous vs
wounded IN the bend, and arms broken.
:, these children all resided in the old Manso:.i
,iouse, NO. ~ Kingsley street. Three or four chi
drcn were ordered away from the walls two
houis lre'oHs to this accident, when they wers I
shocking 81 bricks, and picking IN The Oil
p&.-H"'fon tonani, 1pra I3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
Marriages and Deaths In Californian.

In San Francisco on the 18th March. by tho Rev. DR.
j. H. Yer Mehr. CHARLES b. PoLrNIs, Es of New Jer-
sey of the friu Of Alsop Co. Miss H.rripA J.
}, Hpiiy. Of New York
At Naryssile, March l6 by Rev Mr.. Brer. Mr. J. u.
BLANCHARD and Mrs. u. Rsli.v all OF san Francisco
DIED.
AT tho Rasetc House in San Francisco. at Cookbook
on the morning of March 10Th. EUGENE ApprsoS.
youngest Of William +. and Jane v H. Hyde late of
the city Of New York aged II years and months after
amputaon of both lower extremitcs in conseQ
injuries received by railroad the morning Of the
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
Meeting of the Creditors of the late HepuI,-
llr of TeNRs.

From the National Io clliccucerl
At meeting OF the creditors OF the lata~republo
OF Texas, convened at The Nutional Hotel. Wash.
lngtsn on the 18th inst, pursuant to previous no.
tice
On motion Of Gen. Hamilton, a co.amittee Of
seven we're appointed TO prepare plen OF proceed
ing, with Instructions TO report next day.
APRIL lj.-Ihe meeting was called to order pnr-
suant TO adjournment, and, Oh behalf of the COM
mittee, Cen Hamilton reported the following rcso-
luton ~ the result Of their conference, vial
Re.olycd That u committee Of s.yrp Consisting Of
Hon John 4 Nay, 81 Virginia General Hamilton Of
Texss General Leslie Coombs Of Kentucky; Dir. - J..
Wilems. o. Washington Mr. " ". Ws,erSon. OF Ten
ne.see Nr WIN. Walcott, Of Utica. New York and
Jeremiah Wilbsnk 81 New York; sppsi.tcd drought
memorial to the Congrcs. Of the United stot- in re-
pcctu aud urgent c,ins provide for the psyncnt of
such creditors of the late Republic Of Texas
plfDcodcd in tao act 81 Congress the 9th September
800 nceorsne to 90 The report Of the secreta. Of the
Irrasniy of 18th September, 1851
" hich was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr. Whitney, Of Phil adelphia,
Resolved That the Committee OF Seven have authority
= convene general meeting OF the creditors .hcncyc
tbty may deem i c1ptdont
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
!. T.. May, President.
y. s. \. PECK, Secretary.
Correspondence Of thc pblaiephs LEDGER
WAsBINTos, April ls.--Ihc meeting Of the
Texas creditors, holding securities, FOR which the
revenue "a the stale was pledged, was very numer-
ouIy attended, and the greatest hhrmony Of .cnt-
men' and opinion prevailed Throughout.
nc agreement between the "hgh-scalcd' and
"l0w-scaied" creditors was truly encouraging, and
exhibited fine spirit the part Of the holders of
various securities. General Houston exhibited u
very laudable zeal in endoavcring To blend and bar
monte the interests Of the creditors with those Of
the State, and General Leslie Comb mixed q vast
deal of cheerful humonr and hard sense into his
witty remarks. Hon. Mr.. Meade, If Virginia, ex-
pounded the law, and Mr.. Grund slightly touched
on the history Of the Texas Boundary Bill; hut All
separated with the most perfect cortaty, and that
species Of fratcrnol feeling which il den the result
VI a c9mMea suffering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

Theatrical Items.

Signor Biscaccianti was to make her first appear
ance in California. at the American Theatre. san
Francisco, on the 22i ult. The concert was to he
under the direction Of Mr.. George Loder The
prices of admission advertised as follows: -
Private boxes and stalls s.; dress circle ana par
quet, So; pit, 81; gallery, 81.
Mcssrs. Chanirau, Anderson and seymour, aud
Miss Aoertine. had gone TO Placcryille with the
intention Of opening the theatre at that place. on
Saturday evening, the oath ult
Mr.. Fairchild, the comedian, died at Sacramento
at hsf-past 10 o'clock, on the 10Th ut. He had
been sick long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
Markets.

S.S FrASoIsco March 19.-Snce the departure of the
mail steamer the weather has become favorable. the
floods have abaed and business j. again improving We
haue no important change to note in prices. except they
arc rather strengthening. Sales Of pork making
quotations Large sales have been made of coal at So
for English. Large sales of Chilli -four making ut
from TO ei4. and confidence il gaining in an a,
vance. All the whiskey that bc bought at SOC j.
taken, The miners are doing better City 10 per
bonds are bringing j0c State per cent. bonds g. TX
change on the Atlantic cities per cent premium. The
price Of dust remains unchanged-slI q to ST. Per
ounce-the latter price only paid at second hand under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

north Of Placer and FL Dorado counties, are being
proftably worked
The southern dry diggings, whore such vast GUAM
titles OF earth have been thrown up are now the
scenes OF tho most inspiring activity. Miners labor
night and day, in order to make up for time lost in
the past, and also TO obtain every possible alyan-
tage before the plentiful supply Of watcrwth which
they have been favored, shah be exhausted
At Mokolumnc hil it j. estimated that over
500. 900 have been taken ont since the rains.
At Corral Hin new digginas have been iousd
which are very rich
A hin near Columbia was lately FRO Tected and
rich vein struck m y short space Of time every
claim was staked of. and he miners are now under
mining the hill. Some lucky haus have been made,
and the diggngs here haze generally paid fair
lrl,e TOR labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
Afffa IRIS In fhe bahama Islands.

Our files of the Nassau IN. P.) Guatdien, a. rs
stated yesterday, are to the 3lstut.
The Legislature was prorogued on the 2jth uit.,
TO the lst of next June. In his speech on the occa-
sion, Gov. Gregory said-
The public accounts Of revenue and expenditure for
the year having but recently arrived from some
the out Islands have not been enabled until last week
TO arrive at correct conclusion 10 the state OF
finances derive very great satisfaction from rceying
by the result Of comparison of our Of ISL with
that of 1850 that We have whatever taking
gloomy view Of our position
In 1850. excluding al receipts from Turks Islands the
le Of stores and Repayment q advance. and retaining
nothng but the produce oil actual duties on imports and
exports Of taxes and of fces in public Offices
revenue amounted to e22os: while in the year iust
passed it reached the Of E2i27o thus exhibiting i'm
improvement 10 the extent of e2243
am glad to perceive that the import duties alonc pro.
duced upwards of f 700 Of this increase aud the inter.
nal revenue very nearly 600
Now. when VIC bear in mind. that we have recently
as in 1850 given up in duties upon the export Of fruit
and upon the tonnage Of ships nearly G1o year
think am perfectly warranted in cons1aluoting you
on the promising condition Of the colony.
The day was remarkably fine, and We never reeol
lect witnessing larger or more fashionable attend
ance Of yisiters any similar occasion. Among
the company present, we noticed the Spanish, Anne
rican, and French Consus; the Rev s. II. Cos,
j. d.. and his honor Judge Harycn, Of the United
States.
The Governor, in letter to the Rev. Dir. Cox,
SAYS
Let your vactudnarian friends leave America in thu
BEGINNING Of October as to reach this in the middle
that month and here let them enjoy beautiful climate
during October November December January February
March April, aud May Let them, il needs be, return 10
America IN June. and doubt net they will sdyisc oil
ther r1ends TO follow their example in the succeed
ing autumn.
The total number Of births on the bahama in
1871. reached 800 deaths in the same time 10. Uf
iho deaths, % were Of lever; " Of dysentery; and
IA Of consumption.
The Guardian of the 3Ist ult., says:--
learn ny the arrival o. the chooncr sarah On sun
oay -FOUR days from Aux Caycs that The spanish bng-o
war Iiabanero S had arrived az that port where he
would main Tour month";, IN consequence N 4 run,or
that smother invasion Of Cuba about 10 BE- ATTEMPTED
IL " reported that expedition s being lifted out ~ o.
near Texas for that purpose. pnd that the invaders VIII
Try 70 elect landing either Ut Aux Cages o. PRINCIPE
The crops IN several parts 0; the island mad beca
tafded on account IL spcTabund8ncc vi rain ana ono
Oh inc spani.h coasters wa rrecLt last month il coae.
quence Of bad weather