davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
SOUTH CAROLINA,
In the Court of Equity.
LANCASTER DISIRTCT
R;II fn DorE,,y f;yIo In T1nI and
JOr OtheT purposes.
David Crozier, Complainant,

David CroZler, Complainant,
James Croztcr, Thomas Crozier, Elizabeth
Ann Cro:icr, John Crozicr, Jacob Jennings
and wife Nancy, Andrew Morrison and Mar
garct his wife, children and heirs at law of
Jane Crozier decd, who was sister and
heir at law ofDavid Cousat deed. Of Lam
caster District, and who departed this life
about 1907, Dav id Cousar, Elizabeth Cou-
sar and husband Dunnom, Anna Cousat and
husband name not known, Jane CouSar and
husband name not known, Mary Ann Cou-
sar, and if dead her husband and children,
names not known. the widow and children
Of James Cousar decd, (son of Thomas,)
names unknown, and Thomas Cousar, (son
Of Thomas,) children and heirs at law of
Thomas Cousar decd, who was n brother
and heir at law of David Cousar decd, Eliz-
his wife, James III. Miller, PlcasantM. Glass
and Margaret his wife, John w. Johnson and
Lefty manda his wife, Henry Stringfcllow
and Mary his wife, Henry Champion and
Maala his wife, John Miller, Monroe Mil
Ter ct al. Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that each
and every one, and all of the above named
defendants reside without the limits of this
State it is ordered on motion of Clinton So
licitor for complainant, that each and every
one of the said defendants do answer plead
or dcmur, on or before the oath of June 49,
So, to the Bill filed against them by David
Crozier, to perfect his title to Il tract of land
situate in Lancaster District, originally grant
ed TO David Cousar, August 4th, 1900, for
6l0 Acres, and for other PURPOSES, and in
default thereof said bill will be ordered and
taken pro confcsso against each and all of
said and above named defendants,
| JAMES. III. WIrHERSPOON,
Com. Eq. l.. Dist
Lancaster C. II. S. c., March 10, 1853.
L II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
Ansss.r discovery Of auano.

Tho New. York Journal Of Commerce
states that parfies In that city qaye ascertaIn.
ed the existence OF large depesite Of ruano
on q barren and inhabited isiand OF the ocean,
lying more than two hundred miles from The
mainland, and are negotiating with the Tn /.
ted States Government for The profession OF
their rights, In casa an effoft should be made
70 secure theso hitherto unknown treasures.
The vaIuable agricalturai properties Of the
article are now generally known and apDre-
slated, and great demsnd has been created
for u 10 eoneeqnedcc. Not less than 100, ,0OC
tons, 70 arrive, have already been sold, and Il
Is cstimsted tlias tlle impoftations Of tho pre-.
sent year viii exceed a0o, 900 tons, for which
the farmers Of the United States win pay
several million of dollars :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18

WnRAf II DHios -Acc6fdinr 10 ofieIsi
returns, Ohio has averaged thirty millions oi
buracls OF wheat for the last tive years. q
which sixteen naillicus arc surplns amer
feedirg sH her own iAhsbitants. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
To the Public.
MATTRESS MAKING AT Lam.
CASTER.

WTE are happy to announce to the citizens
w Of Lancaster District and surround.
ing country that we are daily manufacture
ing MATTRESSES Of all kinds which for
durability can not be surpassed and which
We sell at as low a price as We can afford.
p. FUNK e. Co.,
Cotton taken in exchange for mattresses.
May 4. 1858, l3-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
NEGRO SLAVES.

twcnty-one in number, many of them choice
and young; on the lst Of June next. He al
so will sell his stock Of Horses, Hogs,
Sheep, &c. His cattle are of the improv-
ed Kentucky breed, procured at much ex-
pense and trouble. Also, large quantity of
Corn, Fodder Hay & Bacon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18

THRESHLNG MACHINES,
and Wheat Fans, and all kinds of Machine
ry repaired, also any Blacksmith work that
cannot be done BY Che common smiths, will
be done by me, 6 miles south OF lancaster
c. H., on the Lands Ford Road. Anything
addressed to me at Pleasant Hill, s. c., will
be attended to.
JOSEPH CLARK.
March 9, 1859. lam9m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
COM M ERCIA
LATEST DATES
Charleston Markets.

SATURDAY MORNING, May Ia.
CorToS.-The transactions this morning,
footed 1900 bales, at from 7 to TOT Gents
Prices in favor of buyers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18

COLUMBIA MARKET, May Ia.
CorroS.-We have but few transactions
to notice in cotton to-day; the supply on sale
was limited, and NE demand quiet 40 bales
were sold, at prices varying from 7 10 9ic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
FOR SALE

TINE undersigned being about to remove
l. from The State for time, offers for sale
his farm at Bcattie's Ford, containing about
600 aires. Its situation fSf hea,thfulness,
fertility, and beauty, is well known II has
every improvement for comfort that can be
desired rs every improvement for comfort,
that can be desired rs location For ttier-
cahtle business, a position for Lawyer,
(havihg six Court Houses within n few
hours journey :, or for farmer it has great
advantages. The buildings are of the most
excellent character-a large dwelling house
so = GO feet large, two stories high, and all
proper out houses pertaining thereto. A
large and eotnmodious Cotton Gin-House, a
Store House, Saw and Grist Mill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
COTTON GINS,

CUIEUN GlNN,
MADE and warranted-No.l Mt two dol
IN1 lars twenty-five cents per saw; No. .,
two dollars per saw.
Also, H0TCKISS CYLINDRICAL
STRAW CUTTERS, No twenty-five
dollars, No. . twenty dollars, No. 3 fifteen
dollars, No 4 twelve dollars and half
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

and portion Of his Library. TIE furniture
is of the most superior order, Of the lates
style, and has been well kept. There is nc
better property in the State. "a.
He will also sell for cash, his valuable
stock of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Interesting from Nicaragua.


Interesting from Nicaragua.
THREATENED WAR BETWEEN THE NICARAGUA BOAT
MEN AND THE CALIFORNIA PASsENG ERs.
We are In receipt Of from San Juan del Sur to the
Sd Of May.
AT that time the United States sloop Portsmouth
was in port, and all on board were veil.
Considerable excitement prevailed the 23d ultimo,
n consequence of the passengers five hundred Ia
ber al refusing to the charge Of the boat
men there for taking them from the beach to the steam
er, scmo two hundred yards distance
appears that the agent Of the company assumed the
responsibility Of Offering the boatmen behalf Of the
passengers, half what they demanded which they
fused indignantly and threatened to destroy the boats
the steamer, any attempt mads by them to carry
off the passengers.
mandtr Of the Portsmouth, who Immediately ordered all
his marines to be sent shore the authorities up to
that time had ade show of preventing the disturb
which fast bye sing. On Captain Dornns land
ment, Immediately appealed to him, when he quieted
them by assurances that he would see them safely
placed on the steamer.
As soon as the Portsmouths boats with the marines
board reached the Shore Capt Dornin, finding the
boatmen not likely to desist and seeing soldiers
Of tie place at hand TO peace ordered his
to lard and form the beach, This step appeared to
stir up so much umbrege In the authorties that Capt
DorDin told them II they would pledge themselves to
place force enough on the beach to disturbances
he would withdrav his troops, which they readily did
and the marines were withdra~ ~n.
Meanr lille Capt Dornn with his well known galantry
had embarked all the women and children in his
boats and sent them board the steamer and under
the supervision Of himself and officers the steamers
boats afterwards carried Off the remaining and
their baggage uDmoesed thus cutting the boaten out
OF modera e days work. through their obstnacy.
After all the passengers safely embarked Capt
Dornn then proceeded board the steamer to tn
all the baggage received, and that ythng
right On leaving the vessel he saluted with three
hearty cheers by the passengers which returned by
the POrtsmOuth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Items from Iloston.

THE MASSACHUSETTS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
TIRE SARDINIAN OFFICERS-UHoCrAwI INDIANS
SAILING OF TIE EUROPA, ETC.
Boston, June s 1853.
In the Constitutional Convention day, la Coumtee
OF the Whole, the resolves relating the
of voters adopted. They provide that qu Si-
6catiop shall be required to vote for State officers and
that the ballot shall be secret.
The officers Of the Sandman frigate San Giovanni
visited the Navy Yard TO day and received BY Com
modore Gregory. salute vas dred.
The brig Pembroke, which arrived this morning from
Nc bile has board forty Chocaw Indians their
way 10 New York to attend the Worlds Fair.
Tie r0y al mail steamship Europa, Capt shsnson,
sail day with LAG passengers for Liverpool
and number for Halifax. Amongst the former n.
L. Richardson OF Boston bearer of dispatches L,odoa,
and The Rev. l. N. Kirk Sne takes out Sl02 Oo) IA
gold ipeots and Gs00 In English silver.
G. v Brooke the tiagedan, was amongst the passcn-
gers fsr England, per the Europa, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

TO provide for the tabshment Of Union Free Schools
Relative to the Peoples Bathing and Washing Assoc
citation.
To authorize the enrolment of the ecrees in the late
Court OF Chancery
For relief Of the Ithaca Cotton Mill Company.
10 amend the charter of the village Of Dundee.
For the relief of Abram N. Van Aistyne.
THE BANKING BASIS BILL.
Atl2 O'Clock Mr. CLAP moved that the special order
Monday next at IL O'Clock.
amended to Tuesday, and carried.
Recess till 4P. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT YORK.
Mr.. B. TAYLOR brought in bill creating two Judges
In the Superior Court of New York.
YoNKERs
Mr. ODEL brought in bill to incorporate the village Of
Yonkers.
TIE ART UNION INVESTIGATION.
Mr. d. B. TAYLOR submitted the report Of the select
committee to investigate the affairs of the Art Union
CANAJ0HARE CANAL CLAIMS.
The Canaohare Canal Claim bills, twenty four in num-
ber, were read third time and passed.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Later from Saint Domingo

PREPARATIONS FOR WAR VISIT OF SPANISH
VESSEL OF wAR-CELEBRATIoN OF THE RATIFI-
CATION OF THE TREATY WITH FRANCE.
We have received files of FL Pyogreso published in
Saint Domingo, extending up to the 1st o. May
that the Domincans preparing against any invasion
that Sououque might mediate their territory. The
Prcgreso says this point
Last week vessel of left port for Aqua loaded
with nusktts and every kind Of ammunition, for the
Southern Canton. The President lberator had already
desrached two others to Port de Plata for the purpose
of supplying the northern frontiers with whatever may
be necessary to repel invasion Without his ndefad
in the event of SURPRISE for there bat three
in the Canton Of MAtas and but single garrisonsd
Is IN ssu Of
generous conduct Of the mediative nations but
making al the efforts which patriosm Dictates and
confess that above all the conduct Of the hberaor
most jodicious aud assuring
The most conclusive argument against force Is force
Itself Thus the berator has comprehendsd 1t, and
therefore he has secured the destiny his country by
the foresight OF his and the epergg of his
luons For this n the plains Of Aqua aud of the Car
reas and in the Caution OF Guaubin he has opposed
the most osidous policy, TO the most unjust agres
sion the respectable law of repusve force, the daectc
OF sabre the Ieasonngs ard the resolutions of
camEmsnt
The Spanish brgantine Of war Scssion under the
mard of Don Carlos yalcarce had arrived at Saint Do
mipgo from Porto Rico for the purpose Of fecatiuy the
President Of the republic in the OF Her Catholic
Msetty. The Pyoeso says "it Ii very agreeable Tor
Domnicans to foatDg their shores the fag of
friendly nation and TO pass rhro igh their
Of faterpal people Of fathers have told
us 20 much The brisantire to set sail for Ha
On Sunday. the 18th of April the ratification Of the
treaty concluded between the French empire and the
Dominican republic celebrated in Saint Domiugo with
great pomp The event sienalized with music, fer
deJ0e ana the ringing Of the cathedral bells There
grand Fireworks too Three balloons seat
off each represeotrg the flag OF friendly nation having
recognized ,he republic the FIRST being that of France
who're recognition being celebrate next day Ali the
corporations the diplomatic corps the commercial body
and the national Congress accompanied the President
from his house to the cathedral where a solemn function
performed with the te deum The brigade Of artil
ery the first and second and the squadron
cayaly formed In square in the Place Armes, ending
the religious soemniiy with o ayo Of twenty one gums
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
De <cision In the Gaze or the Collision Betyyeel
the Steamers Anei lea and OsyveGo

BUFFALO, Jure 3, 1888.
Judge Hall yesterday, in The United Sta .es District
Court. decided case of much interest.
In recent suit growing out Of collision between the
steamer America and the proIesr 0swego. by which the
latter sunk, IL deceed that SO 600 be paid by
the of the America to the of the Oswego
The America subsequently hbeiled by several cred
tors, aLd sold for nearly 81 0o0.
The present suit was brought to compel the court to
pay the the usego in preference other
c,mapds. Judge Hall decided th.t tie libslan.s hai
ma,tige lien against the America to the amount Of the
Judgment; sno, preference faa to be given to tbs
last sn created the whole balance must be paid
the libt liant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Very Interesting From Texas.

HELEASE OF CAKAVAJAL--THE GOLD MINES.
NEw ORLEANS, June 7, 1858.
We in receipt of later intelligence from Rio Grande
by which learn that and as associates had
been released when they Immediately entered suits
gaipst the United States Marshal for false arrest and
Imprisonment
ezas dates to the Sd inst say that there are probably
rich deposits Of gold In the interior but too far below the
surface for the inefficient implements in use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
The Rutland and Burlington Railroad.

BllLoWs FAILS, w., June & I6b3
The stockholders OF the Rutland and Burlington Rail-
cd corporation held their annual meeting at Belo
Fails this morning The report shows that the rnpgs
Of the road for the year eading May 81 have bern
S4S5 5eT 40 expenditures s22o e58 33 net ncome
EXPENSES s2t6, $50 Ia gain OF co per last
yepr The cost Of the road far has bee0 s. All 456
be bonded debt is 429 100 capital stock S239 900
floating debt $4S5 466. The feeling amongst the stock
boders is in favor OF consolidation and Mr Les will IL IA
thought be put at the head Of the direston Of the
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
News from New Grnnasia.

From Ell Pdndmeao OF sunday, wetrauhate She follow
ing letter, dated B,aota, April ~ -
IL is some days the bill for TIE "Reform OF the
Constitution pas rcd In the Senate AID IL IL
being brought under the discussion OF the House Of Repre-
ptstyes.
TIE first step has also boen taken towards the nomina-
ton OF Governors by dhect election from tho people,
but absolute science has been maintained regarding
the deteDGence Independence OF the church. ON
which account is thought that special law will be
IaAsed.
ia the House Of Representatives, t~o three days
agu, article was introduced esRblishiog com oeie
emancipation. which approved by an immense ma
ority ainst fifteen votes In the latter number there
iour sersyu en- Representatives.
By vaftcus letters last mail friends tell
ai tbes~ Is not sufficient data given yet TO a.cerAin
which Of the three opinions will prevail Ia the House Of
Representatives the naming Of Governors by this
live ty the people by the proposal Of VARIOUS select
candidates Tor cuect election.
9ocay from hat has raIssred, 1t appears that tnaA
latter opinion Will prevail
Tier. have been pam-d Cor Governors OF the 1sthmus
In the coming period tire following For Pssama, nr.
Salvador Crnscho RoIdan pro tenn. For Aeusro, Ssnov
Jote Maria Guis, permsoently For Verssuas senior j.
lie Fsbsiga, pro tenn and In the same manneS, for
Gbiriqui, Ascolsstico Romoro
Yesterday there arrived here Senar Felipe Peres,
secrets Of our legation in Chill bringing cabinet
cesIs'chss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Me- VS. BY ELEGRAPH.
NNN>>o-~~~>r~>>~,s~~>~~
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE.
)ePnr Of COMPROMISE ON THE EcANAL QUESTION
Great Excitement in Quebec.
FATHER GAvAzzI ATTACKED AND BEATEN BY M,
Interesting from Mckee and Texas,
&C., &C., &c

From Washington City.
TH8 CADdNEr AND THE MESILLA vALLEY-NEw
YORK POsTMAsTERs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1853.
Ths Cabinet has had lengthy sttngs daily since Mon
day-snsaesd. as Is supposed, chiefly upon the Mesla
Valley question.
Luke Dodge has to dsy been appointed Postmaster
chensctady and Samuel De Wolf Postmaster of Bridge
wateg, N. Y.
1t now said that the Rochester Post Office will not b.
attended 70 before the 17th inst.
Hon. Levi g. ChatHeld, and John H. Mott United States
Aarshal Of New York, arrived here this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
Senate

ALBANY, June D, l653
NINETEENTH DIT PARK.
Petitions presented tor vision of the Nineteenth
ward New Yosk, ana in favor of the Jones' Wood park
BILLS PASSED.
Amending the charter Of Brooklyn, in relation to the
collection Of taxes
Exemptsrg tine U. S Assay Office in New York, fsom
Amending the General Plank Road law
Amending the Pub ic scbosl Law OF 0swego.
In relation TO school dis,ra. in Palmyra Lost.
For the relief OF John Ii shefora.
Amending the charter Of the village Of Cherry Valley
To autboize the town OF Pttsford foe the
purpose Of buiicng and rpaising roads aud ofidses
To provide for the erection of new poor mousse in
Ulster county, CHE old one having been recently ds-
To amend granting power to Buffalo TO lend its
credit TO the Buffalo aud Pittsburs Raj road Company
To an ea6 the law relation TO the basis Of banking.
(pe1ms Uod States socks TO bs taken in uu instead
OF one halt
TIE
Mr. COOLEY By consent, presented rononssrance
sgainst the plot law.
Eecess to O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BuslwicK.
The bill relative TO streets In BushTck was passed.
The AT1loA ALLEoIASY VALLEY RAILROAD
The ball authorizing rsu ray subs :rpons 10 the Attica
ana Aneshany Valley Railroad, was taken up. ,.,,,
be c ~ these mutusl that
subscriber road viii be, without his cor SENT In
those to which he hae Lo liking. Laid over.
YosK JUVENILE ASYLUM
The bill amending the chatter Of the Now York Juye
rnE Ass sEssMEsr COLLECTION TAXES
The 1e,t u the session mas spent IN dssa'tory dis
assssswent aud col eet,on cf taxes
PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY.
Mr. MORGAN (whie) repcrte, a bill TO authorize the
ennsylvani Coal bompaDy to construct portion Of
a ,ir load in this State. Adjourned.
Assembly.
Alhlvy, ss,.ue 8, 1853.
COUNTY CoraT HoUsB
4 remcustrance was presented against locating the
court house at Flushing.
NO CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
The bill Tor the relief of Cofneliss Vanderbilt read
g. d lost, and motion To recobsider was tabled
LEBANON SPRINGS lAjLROAD.
Mr. GILMORE repoi ted u bill authorizing the Lebanon
Spxipgs Railroad Company TO extend their road.
NEw BILL
Mr.. O'KurE asled for the reading OF the new York
Fire bill. objected to-
Assembly.
CITY CHARTER
Mr. r. SMITH brought la bill 70 correct verbal error
in the Of New York Referred 10 report complete
BILLS PASSED.
To make Elicotvills n separate road district.
To smerd tie act Of incof Soration Of Le Roy.
For Yelpf of Easta Ann Wright
To amaBd the Bushwck road law.
For relief cf Catherine W. Boyd
To ne The charter Of the state road from Orange
tpgjke TO Nysck.
no. relief a the village Of Eicotsville.
t. I'm nd the charter OF Whitehall
YSr relief Of the represen ssrses of oliver Pool
To repeal the charter Newburg and Plitsekl Turn
To provide for the Instruction Of common school
teachers
To amend the act for tbs lecority Of mechaoics Ia
We.tchesser and other counties.
10 authorize the clerk Of Kings county to record the
assignment OF certain mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
The southern Conven tion.


MEMPHIS, june 7, 1853
The Convention met again. at the appointed hour this
morning.
The Committee Of Two from the several States on reso
lutioDs, retired.
Judge MOORE. Of Ark offered resolution relative to
the construction of railroad from the Mississippi to the
Pacific, asa practicable Of permitting Southern
and Western States to share in commerce. aud declaring
that Congress has the power to grant lands to aid the
said road. Referred to the committee.
Bishop O1EY offered resolution relative to the free
navigation Of the Amazon river.
The committee reported In favor Of the speedy i'm.
proyement of the navigation and deepening the mouth
u the Mississippi river ais, the hsrbors of Charleston
Savannah Mobile and Richmond On other subjects they
granted further time.
The Convention adjourned to 4P. NJ
EVENING SESSION.
Gen. QUTMAN offered resolution dividing the resolu-
ton OF the committee relative to the improvement OF the
mouths OF the Mississippi and the Grand Rapids which
vas rejected by fix States to nine.
The committees resolution then passed almost
Unanimously.
Mr. MERRILL offered o resolution for moro liberal and
ger Of education in the Southern and Western
States.
Mr.. KAIsER urged the establishment of Bureau of
Statistics an org The Scutberp and Western States
The Committee on Resolutions not being prepared with
iutler reports the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
EvENINc srSsrnN
Great Excitemcnt In Quebee.


DESPERATE ATTACK ON FATHER GAyAzzI BY AN IN
fURIATED MoB--THE RIOTERS DISPERSED RY
/. SOLDIERS, ETC.
QUEBEC June s, 1853.
Father Gavazz delivered his second lecture here last
night ut the Free Church. In the course Of his remarks
happening to say that the inqution was extended to
Ireland by the influence Of ribbonsm nsn in the BODY
Of the church exclaimed, That's lie" This appeared
to be signal for large party Of rowdies which was
gathered outside the church.
A shower Of stones frst came rafting through the
windows and then Infatuated crowd armed with sticks
and stones rushed into the church and attacked ayaz
in the pulpit, trying to pull him out.
The lecturer defended himself with great GOODNESS and
courage, knocking down several of his assaants
with chair and afterwards when deprived of that with
the pulpit bench, which he tore up for the purpose
He was at length thrown from the BY one of the
assaiants who got hold Of his legs and pitched over
further struggle ensued the floor underneath wnen
the lecturer was finally rescued by his friends.
The padre was not sercuily injured but his secretary
Several and gentlemen of the audience were Ike
wise H. jured.
party of soldiers detached the scene and On
arriving quelled the disturbance cleared the house
The mob afterwards went to the Parlismen House. and
calico for member named Brown, who has made himself
obroxous to the Catholics and after menaciny him with
their vengeance. left Tor the lower town.
QUEBEC, Jd6e SPIN
Father Gavazzi left here quietly to night.
There was some appearance last night OF o design to
attack tho hotel where he staying but tue precau
ons OF the authorities prevented it. His Secretary out
OF danger.