davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-07

1~FELTIVAL AND CONCERT.--The ladh Q
uS OF the Congregation Of St Domnick's Church
Usland) viii hold Strawberry and Eefrcshmeni
Festival, commencing on FRIDAY EVENING,
iune 9Th and 10 lend additional attraction and va
riety TO the occasion, CONCERT will be given.
Several Professors and Amateurs of Vocal and In
srrumental Music having kindly rendered thSir aid
The Festival will be held in the basement Of the
church.
The patronage of the public generally is solicited.
O'Clock. lie 7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-07

<GRAND PIC Ele AND EXCURSION
~ The Liberty 0iuA most respectfully make
known to their friends and the public generally tina.
they will give their first Pic Mic on MONDAY, the
18th June, 10 the " hite House Pavilion.
Particulars in future advertisement
ie 5 eo3f%
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
The New York Liquor Law.

The Liquor Dealers Association of the City |
of New York have paid two or three lawyers
for their opinions on the new prohibitory law of
the State, and as was naturally to be expected
the opinions given are favorable to those who
pay for them. The districtan corporation at
tornies have also given similar opinions. They
contend that the section which went into force
on the first instant, repeating the license power
also repealed the penalties against illegal liquor
selling, and that consequently every man has
right to sell rum with impunity from the first
of May to the fourth of July-a bit of advice
which the whole fraternity are rejoiced to fol-
low. Another opinion declares that imported
liquors can be sold in New York under certain
laws of Congress after the fourth of July, not.
withstapding the prohibition of the new law
and the settlement of that point by the highest
legal tribunal in the United States! On the
other hand, Ex.chief Justice Savage. Judge
Conkling, (formerly Judge of the u S. District
Court) and E. S. Capron. Esq, have given clear
and able opinions fully sustaining the law, and
showing that the penalties of the old excise
|
tions OF the new law take effect In support o
this latter view Mr.. Capron, in the Tribune o
Wednesday, cites O decision by the Supreme
Court, given in a substantially equivalent case
which authoritatively settles the question--s'
far at least as informal opinions are concerned
Judge COnkling fully sustans the constitution
ality of the search and seizure clause an,
affirms the doctrine of Chief Justice Savage o.
the right of the State to prohibit the retail
traffic in imported liquors. The friends OF Pro
hibition may therefore rest easy concerning til
validity OF .he New York rrohibitory law, fo
there is no doubt Of its being sustained by tn
Supreme Court of New York, and also by III
3 Supreme Court of the United States shoul
c The liquor dealers fulfil their boast of carryin
their appeal to that tribunal.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

o. The Constitution is not too sacreN for
the Vandalic hands of the Liquor power to lay
hold of. Some of the papers in the pay of the
liquor interest, says the lancaster Express,
t,lk Of bringing a proposition up before the
next Congress to amend the Constitution of the
United States, by inserting a clause to the
effect that no State laws shall be passed which
may interfere with, or prohibit the sale or con-
sumption OF, any imported article upon which
the government derives benefit by imposing a
tariff. This new dodge is the more remarkable
from the fact that in advocating such mea-
sure the liquor party admit that prohibition is
now constitutional-thu eoncedng the whole
argument to the temperance men! One thing
Congress will dc---prOhibit the importation oi
intox eating liquors--and that sooner than the
liquor party at present anticipate!
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
.fqreiglr Slelus

"a -" .
THE BAIrIc arrived al New York on May
18th. bringing intelligence ffom Europe to the
5th instant. At Seyastopol the bombardment |
had ceased, the an,bnition of the Allies being
exhausted. But attacks on the Russian out
works and sorties from the garrison still con-
tlnued with quite as desperate fighting as ever.
In Yery. sharp .enga cement the French had
taken Russian earthwdrk, with number Of
light mortars, and some, two hundred Russian
prisoners; but il is admitted on all hands that
the Allies have gained no serious advantage,
and that the siege must presently be abandon
ed.-Of late ~the~greHt tort on the north side
| of the harbor has taken some part in the opera
tons. Its guns are found TO carry quite over
the town and to reach the allied intrenchments,
proving beyond doubt thatif by any chance the
! place were taken il could not be held. How
! the Allies are to withdraw from the difficulties
in which they are placed is now the question !;
but a short time must settle it. Under these
circumstances Louis BOnaparte has prudently
decided not TO venture 10 the Crimea. This in
dividual has just escaped assassination at home,
having been twice fired at by an Italian NAM
ed Pianori. The imperial person was nottouch-
ed, and the assaant was secured 1t seems
that he was formerly a soldier under Garibad
and of course the suspicion is not wanting thai
he was hired5fpf the act by the revolutionary
, leaders. 1t appears more probable, however
that il was made solely on his own account
The Corporations Of London and Birming han
have sent Louis Bonaparte congratulations oil
his escape.
Lord John Russell has returned to England
and given to the House of Commons his stor
of the Conference at Vienna, the facts of whic
do not differ from our previous accounts. Their
is now a rumor that the nugatory negotiation
G will be resumed under Prussan auspices, an
}. predictions are made that the Allies will exceI
q the compromise which the cabinet of Berli
will propose. Meanwhile in England grea
pupulur agitation Iii springing up against til
- Ministry. Meetings Of the most solid classt
]. of citizens have been held at Sheffield, Derb
IS London and Liverpool, and will no doubt be RI
- peated all over the kingdom. The imbecilit
of the government, the fatal mismanageInel
of the war, the vice of the aristocratc syster
K, are themes discussed at these assemblies; al
m there is every indication of movement unpa
= 81 alleled in England since the Reform Bill.
- the face Of these exciting events, Parliame
'e drags through its weary round Of stereotyp
ne debates, in which the public take very little i
Mt tercst, and which command the attendance
80 comparatively few members of the House.
is manifest that the real public life of Englal
is not now to be found either in Parliament
lis in the Cabinet. aud that the question wh
nd most concern her future history are at la'
h., through the force Of circumstances, carried in
the popular arena, for agitation and decision
Il" her people.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

RAIs.--on Saturday last we were visited by
glorious rain, which fell in eopious showers
for several hours. The Parched and dying
vegetation has 10 consequence bsen revived,
and is putting ON lively and brighter hue. In
a short time the wheat crop would have been
ruined, but the farmer, now sees his prospect
frightened by the promise of great additions to
his yield. The pastures. corn. oats, &c, will
b. benefited beyond measure. We never saw
greater expression of gratitude, in the many
thanks TO Heaven. for such grateful dispensa-
ton Of Providence.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

Arrest OF BAEER, THE MURDERER OF BILL
PooLE.-The barqne Grapeshot returned to
New York, on Monday week, with the fugitive
Baker, ths murderer ofBill Poole, on board The
Grapesbot arrived off Palmas in II days and laid
of and on for IL days. datil the isabella Jewett
hove in sight, when they boarded hsr, and cap
tursd the fugitive. Baker was ignorant Of bis
being pursued. He was on board the Isabella
Jewstt two days dsfore she sailed, and she'd
tears when be met Turner s -s9 10
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

GUASo ATrAcHMENr.--Mes Bowman,
Elliott g. Briuton, Of Smyrna, have obtained
the patent righi to manufacture the Improved
Compost Attachment or Fertilizer. which is
used for the purpose Of deposting the guano or
fertilizer in the same place, and at the same
time with the grain. Forty pounds of guano
sown by this Attachment is sa id to be as bene.
fetal as two hundred pounds sown broadcast
See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
yMYRN PRICES CURRIc. NJ
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE TIMES.
Wonderful ! Wonderful !

1t is the impression Of many persons that,
should the drought continue few days longer,
the oat crop will be almost an entire failure
at the same time serious injury will be done to the
wheat, thus causing very considerable advance
in the price Of breadstuffs; but, notwthstand-
ing these misgivings of the future, it is relia-
BILE fact that the elegantly favored Sesars sold
by w. II. BAees, has not advanced one particle,
as will be found BY all those who may favor him
with call. His store is on South Main street,
opposite MIR: Foxwelrs Hotel, Smyrna, Del.
May I6, 1855 "RfS
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

TEMPERANCE HousEs.-Nearly or quite all
of the hotels in this city and county, says the
Wilmington Republtcan, have made appica
ton 10 the Court for license. This does not
look like closing up after the first of June, as
has been Threatened. The public will not there
fore be without places of accommodation. ss
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
A SuffcienCV of Flour.

The New York Tribune gives an authentic
statistical contradiction of the repeated state
ment that the stock of -four in this country is
insufficient to meet the wants of consumers
until harvest. According to the figures there
will be furnished at the opening of lake naviga-
ton, l,456,000 barrels of flour-656,000 from
lake Michigan, 100000 from lake Erie and 5OO,-
900 from Canada. The Tribune supposes
supposes 456 900 barrels to be absorbed by the
destitute points along the interior. and there
will be received at tide water one million bar
rels-enough at the rate of winter consump-
tion-S,000 barrels per day--to last one hun.
dred and twenty-five days, or until the middle
of next September. Therefore, with the favo-
rable prospects of good crop all over the
country, we need have TO fears ofIa famine, but
may confidently look for an early fall in the
price Of -four.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

Joys FOR THE INvALIp.-We cut the follow
ing from the Philadelphia Saturday Gazette,
and recommend our readers to peruse il care.
fully, and those suffering should not delay pur-
chasng: i..E .aal 81 l...,s. +. : =
-" DIR. HooAand's German Bitters-This eele.
brated medicine, prepared by DR., c. NJ. Jackson.
at the imposing German Medecine Store, No,
10 Arch street, is exciting unprecedented
public attention, and the proprietor, who rs a
scientific physician is selling immense .qnal.ti,
ties Of it, The virtues OF this remedy are sa
fully set forth in the extended notice of il, Ia
be seen in our advertising columns, that thcro
is hardly any room left for us 70 speak of il. =
This much we may add--0f tile lons train Of
physical ills to which humanity is heir. there is
none more distressing than the general derange,
ment OF the digestive apparatus, which never
fails to accompany a disordered state OF the
liver. Headache, piles, languor, fretfulness,
bilious tongue morbid bfeath, loss Of appo-
tite-in short,gan mdescribable wrstchedaess
OF existence, are its lnsuierahle aud life wasi.
ing attendants. These diseases, which have
batfied the skin ofthe ablest Doctors, have been
radicaliy Cured by Hoofiana's German Bitterss'
Bee advertisenont.fa gussssaa g'usa-s ' s..
81- FOR BRONCHITIS Throat Disease = 4, k;ns
Cough and lhe eiiectsof impEudonl use oi Mercury
no nedicipe has ever been discovered which has effect
el such cures as Carfet's Spanish Mixture ssls8
lgyl diseases pyeinced BY salvation. Hacking
Cough, Bronchial Affections. Liver Disease; Neural.
ga and Rheamasism has all been mi cured
q ,YSondsFtgl msnper by ihe great pariIisroflhe
1.-THE ease af ~. t. Ramsay alone should saii ~ any
who doabt call on the Agent and procure Ea apslet
co liaIning cures, which viii asionnd yOa.
See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

No CAMP MEErINas.-The Cecil Democrat
says. there will be no Camp Meeting at the Red
Lion this season. the proprietor of the ground
refusing the use of it for that purpose. Nor
will there be any at Bacon Hill. raa.6 -.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

Ex-pkEsrpsxr FILLMoRE was to sail for Eu-
rope on "Wednesday, on board the steamship
Atlantic, which was elso TO carry out fye,mem-
bers Of Congress-- Messrs Grow. Of Pennsyl-
vania, Morgan. Pringls and Fsgler, Of New
York !; and Washburpe, of Illinois; also, Mr..
Francis J. Grand, long known as an able writer.
A political circle like this will form pleasant
cofsrie for the yoyage.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

f. or We would refer all persons who are in
want Of good and cheap farms to the advertise
ment Of Mr.. Joseph c. Griffith, who, 1t will be
seen, has established pretty extensive agency.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

AccmEsT.-We learn that Charles w Dora
thy fell from the bow of a new schooner being
erected at Leipsic, ON Monday last, thereby
breaking his right arm and causing the susten-
ance of other injuries. DR.. Sanborn was called
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

SoLD OUr.--The Hon.. James +. Heywara
has, it 10 reported, sold the Statesman and Blue
Hea'S Chicken to IT. Eckel e. Co., proprietors
Of the DeIapare journal, for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

aFRosr.--We were visited by a frost on Mon
day night, which is something unusual for the
last Of May. A frost at this time Of the year
is capable Of doing considerable mischief
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

THrs NEx. YoaK LEDoER.--Wo have, re-
ceived copy Of this weekly, which is fast
growing intoiavor 10 New York. The publish
sr has recently purchased the copyright Of a
new tale. written by Fanny Fern. at the round
sum, il is said. Of d hundred dollars per column.
II will be publishsd only in the Ledger. Per
sons will have to hko the paper or miss this
inssIlsclusI treat Tsras 81 90
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

TpS ~ WwxAT.--Ws hssr many ef sur far
nsss eoenpasisiss of .hs rsssgss of this dread
~ iesset n shs 'wAest.s Some fields will b.
nearly OF quite rciAed, The inJnries sustained
by the late Drought and the rava gss Of the hy,
sender II . good wheat harvest anything bat
aseeering.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

( c.5- II is said that the grape crop in this
country the present year will be sufficient to
manufacture six hundred thousand gsllonslo
Catawba wipe.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

or The vessels for the Kane expedition are
nearly ready. and sill no doubt be got off by the
first Oh June.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

OF The Shelby Circuit Cour, CIndiana> ba,
given % Mrs. Sarah A. Davis, the sum az tven,
ty-seven hundred and fiAy dollars DAMAGE,
against the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Rail,
road Company. Her husband was run owe
and killed by the cars Of that company.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

or The composing room Of the Philadelphia
Iaquirer is on the seventh floor, The enormous
height being obyiated BY perpendicular rail.
road, the ear in which ascends ITO feet by
steam-power, conveying passengers or materials
Of any kihd with ease and safety. The entire
building is heated BY steam conveyed through
pipes.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

0N~F 1t turns out that the "American baly &"
which took the prize at the baby show in Ohio
last fall was born in England! That was a
decided take in for Brother Jonathan, with his
anti foreign propensities.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

OF Cholera is said to have already broken
out at Cincinnati, and the papers of that CITY
are calling on the local authorities to make
early preparations forit, by cleaning the street.
and removing every cause ofuDwhclesomenees,
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

Miadletoaon. Del, May 81. 1856. sel
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

W Queen Victoria, will not visit Paris un-
til September next, when the industrial prizre.
will be awarded. Ohio ninety American cx~.
hhtors have applied for space. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-09

r,iion. 70 cultivate iivi,g al energetic na'ionlr.
ty: to develop high aud vita pa'rio,sni TO Ans,i
esni7e America; 10 retain the hole in our Con nDa
schools to keep ertire the separation o. ChIrcl
snd State, 70 rsronalize bef,re we n.'ur.lize 4ad
20 educate before either TO quad against ci.iEensh
becoming cheap.
These constitute a work ran-ce1dng the or ia,-y
platform Of party and ranking With the gre.t move
inert ;lrst originally founded nations H. qlo-s- ID
opinions Of the tatbss of the Reoubic 10 sdoo Yrt O
bis OPTIONS and -ays the u1ver-al record history
teaches Il at al the Republics that have risen a1d
fallen. owe irer desiru;ou 70 foreign inlusoce
setn at rst, permitted tai too strong for slstance
al le,tis'sl.
TIE citizens Of Massachu.et.s c,srust foreign in
hutnce' nursed in Cg-to1s aud cree1s anisgonstc 10
republic yeDal voters, controlled by alien lead
sIs seekers Of Office aud honors; ignorsa; voters.
misled by designing politicians for place aud power
Vicious voters bought b. promised i'm puulty aud l
cerse for their wrong dcngs They bold, therefore,
that the fOreg ners shall ENJOY a the blessings OF the
country but that the natives shall continue to admin
i-'er the laws according TO their judgment, and
the example Of their fathers.
The present easy system of na'uralZ alton he calls
q blot upon judicial proceedings s0d depreciation
Of the dignity and ga1e Of citizenship. tie Is IN favor
Of restricting the alien franchise. la regard TO the
present depressed cOnGiton Of industry, be says our
remedy il not much ia legi-la'ive enacneu and
tariffs in cultivating feeling Of patriotic national.
Nv and United lie .erDinaiiOn 70 encourage the skui
aid INDUSTRY of the American lab rer by cOnsu mag
the home products Of the shop the factory, md tue
field in Preference to imported fabric and foreign pro.
auctions which result must Dc the inevitable seq renee
Of truly American sentiment psrgadiug our n4t.oa.
He recommends al anercment 10 the Constitution,
that DO one Of alien birth shall be qualified TO vote by
naturaliz alton until he hss been here twenty.one
wears nor then until be read and write the Tag
iish language in regard 20 the military, he says
" One Of nv earliest official acts will be to recon.
" mend that the laws eloirng, by the advice aud
consent Of The Executive Council, to disoa1d 81
&" militia companies composed Of persons .! foreign
/" birth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-09
DIED.

LUFFOn iforduy sth irst aner -rt iln-sf.
Afl- a. Lrh. vdoH OF tie ale PM J.. isuf
lfff.s frrr a acq4oirtnnces OF the fanlT also
tos ts brother, job An,, respectfully iasesd o
fuuers 4u-iaJ. Jan .. a. ocioek from s
r.a,nc, tcr brother, 80. > = Az, without further H.
LYND-Ou rday. "a J.l., 81 Fan Lynd, as-4 u
Tie h,os ard scgsan.a4ce % me ismy are re'ps.tl'
ri.ld % tttnl DIS funeral iol Dis l'e rclr-c-, y II
Canlus south StooAyn IA-,sday IRA lust a. oe.oe.
kOYFS-s the residence of her mother Nrs. N0yes
r souer. Wt-tch-sfcr 60 y i. 90 ar-lsy T. jan
Nss Harriet N0ys ss-d - get-' daIgl-- II fle
lac Henry .oyes T.l of - Ihlma,. fVt JauNca
The -l-r.,s needs OF fle family are fesp-c u M
Wired 10 attend ter flnrrs from her Are residence dAg
lIr..9s,I Iaa % ~ t'-n-x. z
SHFLEY-At Diet cit Jan g. GhAresL ,e1est son ~ Asn-
.ci sna Am b. Sc -. aked 10 Jesrs
NAKF-Ol Monasy J,a. Q, lsjj Or C1nsln %,
Chsres WaFe ,scolc -ou ~ Ransom r. ana MAJ Nsee.
eyed - year. no,th ani u days
re f,r.-s from IL, reCea-e ~ bus hrr ~ % rA-nps m
- On Nednescav o. O'Clock r Services Wi BE- peg
tte- Boz 81 "a ns Church Centre = aud che BODY t4Ata
nom thence o. Greenwood Cemetery for nternlenf.
WOOD-On Monday uorlng, Jan 3, after slDi' .inefs
Cf,r.. - ism son VI Thomas and Frances ood, yeas
he eis,-.srd fals q the fsrny are respectfully h.
,ier 10 aterd ts funeral fn inc re- den-e oi ia-f
No ID iOt..t a. "a ot's,k =. VI. "edresday Jan IT..
WOLFE on sunday. IN LIST, Ric-e., wife Oh joel
relative. aud friend. Of b. f,ny respectfully in.
,,tso to st-.rd fhe funeral Tuesday. he Oh 1st 81 "
O'Clock frm the rs-ilrlcr Of her ol1thcf-a -A",
UdoYhl " ole, - 9 We; ID e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-09
aRRIFD.

IFN-PARKHURsT-lu ttis City. on Monday, Ja1. g..
hy he Re- Thomas Aiuitsge D. Mr. George + Alien Of
Norusk 10 Mo- Adelaide A Only daugeeT Of Na1h'n
Pa, hurst bsq a. TINS CIV.
Hofvaik psp-rs E..sse COPY. - 49,,
Ian l. b, the Rev Waller Dye MIR beabeG > Blanchard
10 Niss Ns-r-r.t b. >omer-. both of Cont aud.
BOUCk -E>It AT schoh.re. 1 Dec 81 ht,tlol
s Houcr OF hi8d ,turah aud Mas Maria tstus Of "a
EROOk Gift. On.rdssa, y Dec j, Mf l't'c
Boos ef kaauazoo. Mitch al Mi-s sophs' dia4ner oi
J0serb Cllf. tsq 80 . -, , 4, 81,
Ian Jor Atmphrets Miss Maria second daus ltef 0I
Mr. william v. 6sGlchamp -
LAMBFRT-C OLbt-in Boston Jan :, the keV. In'u "a
4 befi o the S-vy atd hrs Jane ; Co.Oy' daIs
fer a. o.. 'ei- John 4 rlrsrr Of NrF Bedford 49,
MOORE-lUILEb-At bIoos'yn. b. noe key. Henry " ara
Ad,ia CO.. shtef % " i, Gutter, b.. Of Ne" fofa Cy'
dttsassd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-09
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MASSA-
CHUSETrS.

BOsION, Tuesday, Jan. D, 1855.
Mr. GarclCr was inaururated Governor Of Massa-
clustits today in presence of both branches OF the
Legislature ana all uHusuay large assemblage OF ci-
TeBs. His address on the occasion IS manly devoted
10 an emu acaiior OF the principles Of the party 10y
which lie was elected. He said nat the matter which
most con menos itself 10 their attention. concern our
hFegn popula,ion-iho curcs of republicans toward
hem, suo the dangers from them.
After alludirg 20 the increase Of immigration from
100 600 from l7g0 10 $50 to one million AID half
nom 1870 10 ls50, he says that large proportion of
the poverty and crime proceed from them. and that
wise craftsmanship should interfere within tie limits
OF the Constitution 10 direct, ane'orate, AMI coatrol
these elements. For this great American movement
me times are peculiarly propousgreat parties hav-
ing subsoed into their original elements, and old
sues hayirg become Obsolete or dying out.
He holes hat the dominant race must regulate the
incoming class. To dispel from popular use every
foreign language to put all publc documents in the
English tongue alone; 10 ordain thst 81 schools
aided by the State shall the same language 10 dis
band military companies founded on and developing
exclusive foreign sympsthes TO discourage imported
political 0emagogues-the broken-down leaders Of
insuar agiarisDism, orcouiinentA red repubcsnism,
whose trade here is TO put themselves at the head Of
ner deuded oouptrymen to organize prejudice; 10
sialze foreign feeling and morbid passion and then
sel themselves TO the hi ghest Partzan bidder. q
10 purity aud ennoble the elective franchise 70
ADOPT carefully guarded checklist throughout the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-09
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NV UNLIANs nm y, J7I' y I''1'
Tie Steamship COhdwba has arrived at tn.s port
vi h Havana dates 10 The "a inst
The L. = steamer Princeton arrived At Havana on
= r. 3lst ut after pa uu-uccess'ul search after the
-loou-of oar Albany. She ooUld leave fof NY Yves.
, ~ the - inst
Ihe trial 81 T. a-P- Hl,s Lscoste was pro -rss--
crossing. lie hal mace a declaration. eKh'per4tns
Mr Felix from all comp'city Ia the fuousterlas a.
tcmrt at Bafacoa: republics any connection Hith
the Cuban Juuta OF the Uui,od States, and says ne
was alone in the attempt at revolution aud qni o.
ready TO die lie viii probably be condemned, bGt
is thought Gen CoGcha viii pardon hun.
ILe captain ard mate Of ihs schooner John G..
White are only to be charged with smuggling.
Geo n Sanders came passenger in the { ihagba.