davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
BETHANY coLLEGa-vIReINIA.

THE Twentieth Session of Bethany Col | lege will commence on the lst of October, 1s60 and terminate on the 4th of July, 1851. This Institution is situated among the hills of Northwestern Virginia in one Of the healthiest regions of our country, sixteen miles from " heele ing, from which place railroad passes within seven miles of the College. It is, therefore easily access sible from all parts of the Union. Having com siderable Endowment, it is enabled to furnish edu- cation of the highest grade, upon the most mode- rate terms It is provided with new and commo- dious college ediiee, an elegant Philosophical and Chemical apparatus and very extensive collec- ton of specimens for the illustration of Mineralogy, Geology, and kindred branches of Natural History.
 FACULTY. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, President; Professor of Mo ral Philosophy, and Kentucky Professor of Sa- cred Literature.
 w. K. PEsDLEroS Vice President; Professor of Intellectual and Political Philosophy, and Mis- souri Professor of Natural Philosophy. J. D. PICKETT, Tubman Professor of Rhetoric, Eng fish Literature and Anglo Saxon. C. L. Loos, Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature
 c. J. RENTER, Professor of Mathematics and As tronomy.
 H. CHRIsTopHER, Professor of Natural History and Physiology, and Illinois Professor of Chemistry. P. w. MosBLEcH, Professor of Modern Languages, and of the Hebrew Language and Oriental Lit erature.
 EXPENSES. Boarding and tuition for the entire collcgi
 ate year. .Slou uo Boarding and tuition for one term. ....s o0 O0 Washing and candles (extra) estimated for
 one term. Uu MatIiculation fee only on first admission. lo Uo Hebrew and Modern Languages, (ex.ra). ID o0 ES- Charges for one term to be paid n advance. July 27, 1860. 2m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
DE FoN E S |,

MANUFACTURER OF TIn, G., Cheat Iron and Zinc Wares, HAopencd Shop opposite ra Z Fuckers, on Main and Mark -s5s:.I bsn @ where he will keep cosssaasa, n nrI Emplete aSsortmflo af shesb0se v AFs
 #iaof Cooking and t4fle sfsess. Eassss. F. sand pressedi Yryes. vi'.eA as'a. ssse's .t- % and retail Particular attention paid to
 sEPAIRING and JGB WORK, c lg, Roofing and Steamboat work done . tice, at the lowest possible rates for cash. VI l5th. lS60.-Iy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22

Hats and Caps. i CASES Mems extra black Class. Hats, 1T N. O. and N. Y. style; 9 cases Mems extra Silk Hats, N. O. style; |" N. Y. l" 10 ss Soft cass. Hats, low and higl crowned;
 I5 doz Mems Hungarian Wool and Cass. Hats; 10 s' Boys 5 $ fancy :" Mems Black Silk and Military Caps; Ledger A No. Black Hats; Just received and for sale by Aug1l FIELD DoLLEf
 Beef and Pork. OF BRLS. Mess Pork; As) 10 ss Beef Just received and for sale hy June g JOHN COLLINS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Drngs an,s Med
WHChEiG GALE DRUG SHORE

------ Ft " SAA0AArtG<AL1l
 & s& DRUG SHORE. NJ ~ having given sup tA
 medicine, will give \
 Ed tentlon to the Drug \ AEA constantly receiying
 alRGSSSsS spected medicines off Periumery, Chemic| articles; Window Glass and CT. Medicines of all kinds-Isucr as ,] of Liverwort, Aasting'sIcolnpound ther and Pepsin; all of Dr Jaype's preparations, Swaim's and Indian ly's Pain Extractor, M8fTatt,s RI. Bartholomew's Pink Exrectorant J of Wild Cherry, Townsand's. Sand Comstock's and Bulls Ssas.aparilIl klomstock's, Smiths arE d Dead Sl Oils, Paints, Varnishes sI Ipd Dye st All goods purchased a | this sto,l of the best quality, and will he sd reasonable terms. B Physicians can hal e their ,r, rately componded. R IL bd Little Rock, Feb 23 59-lT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
New Publications.

1NCW UU-IOdLICIIo : n DANDALL'S LIFE OF THOS JEFF Ee PERSON, three volumes octave.
 WoMAN's HOME Book OF HEALTH, a work for Mothers and Families, showing in plain language how disease may be prevented and cured, without the use of dangerous remedies, by John $. Wilcox, M. D.
 NOTES ON NURSING, what it is, and what it is not by Florence Nightingale.
 MRS. HALEs RECEIPTS FOR THE MILLION, con taining 4,545 receipts; just received at the book store of JNO. F. REARDON. Sept. I, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
VELTY WORKS. Iron and Brass Foundry-Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
 LOUISVILLE, KY. E

NTE are Manufacturing Steamboat N w Stationary Steam Engines and Circul4 Mills of the fastest and mostimproved stylesT the Bocage Jack Screw Cotton Press; Bras& of every description, Steam Guages, taber's Guages, Gum Betting and wrought Iron Pig Orders solicited.
 HAWLEY, FEELINGS & BALDW R
 Corner of eh and Wafer streetss
 LouisoiNe. P. s. The following named persons hayuse on their plantations our Engines and Saw o whom werefer- Gov J. S. Roane, Pine Bluff, ArkansaA Messrs. Bocage McNally, Pine uhsh' Mr. John Taylor,
 Mr. J. H. Mosby, Plum Bayou, Ranf Dr. J. A. Jordan, South Benc Mr. w. A. Kimbrough. New vscohyfk. Mr. w. L. Thompson, LacoR'' Alk' Hon. c. S. Morcheaa, Waslk 'oh ooqr' MISS $: $; NY; T';:$ ] %;;' $.5;:s' 5s5;i ' ] Mr. Geo. " BlackbaT Tvar countv hss Mr. Lafayette Jones. " oo'p'y' Hss' Dec 2l, 1859. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
DENTAL NOTIcE.-nr.

DENTAL NOT ICE.-Dr. CASE, office next d DOT to Gov, Cl residence, where he is prepared ! branch of his profession Ad artificial gums. iron one to a iu1 to look perfectly natural. Alla
 the suction, or atm mOspheric pFess perfectly natural an | easy in thea all the legitimate uses of natual
 Teeth, if taken in tiRe, canJ preserve them for l lie.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Fast Freight A.
NCTl

A ILL PERSONS \ "A indebted 10 Dr. E. late of l. Llttle Rock, ArA1 our office and settle witha counts an ! notes, payable ! left with IS for immedia.tl ministrafC r.
 TRIGG & PM
 Little ! Rock, Sept. l, l'I
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Largest Southern Piano Manufactorv. Gold Medals tn four Succssire Years!

AdI6C5I 0OutAACAA 1SaAIO
 Gold Medals ia four Succssire Years' A T the Maryland Institute, be- ssss;:ss=....:gl;; A sides first premiums at the Fairsff z ! fi ill Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond.
 Testimonials of excellence from THALBERG, ,STRA. BOSCH, and G. SATTER As also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country.
 WILLIAM KNABE X CO, Nos. I, 3, 5 and 7 North Eutaw street. BALTIMORE, would respect fully invite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of Grand and Square Piano Fortes which, hFheauty offnlsh, power and sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch, having been, by judg' 2, pronounced umivalled. Every Piano guar ante esd for five years, and privilege of exchange grar tedat any time within months, if not entirely satisfact0ry.
 Terms liberal. call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhe ere.
 PIANOS taken in exe hange, hired and repaired
 sa8 WILLIAM KNABE & co,
 Feb K, lsss'- Raltimore.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
DYE & PRITCHARD,

J.K. P. pRITCHARr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Aus- { 25, ls6o. f
. ,L... :. -,,. ni.,er and Nes

ra=-=--7-H-1=HaH-l ~T41. W hite River and rl STEANtIR SAM bALll
 e FORTUNE | OK. E .psison s5 'h'ss svsr Y V
 FRlDAY dnd SUNDAY, al M., arri yes a CiareiiS5,y,. 5,,arsll, , N., retu ming, leave MONDAY. TuEsDAY ana Little R ock Stages M
 These boats eonlieo, v;,.;:
 Lines 'O '"'H'p JOHNSON
 Arr;, Io1. ls6O.--tf- f
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
Fine New SGOre!!!

{ CarJally selected Jy hinaseJ d'ad 'oarranted r A N c Y G o o D 5 Hair Brushes, Hair Oil and Combs; Looking Glasses, Belts and Purses; Razors, Hooks x Eyes and Needles;
 Thimblcs, Beads, Pins and Rings,
 Harps, Garters, Caps, and Violin Strings;
 Spring Fish hooks (Patented;)
 Snuff Boxes, Measuring Tape, Rules; Smoking Pipes, Thread, SILK; Steel Pens, Pencils, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags; Buttons, etc, etc., etc. HENRY FISHER. May 5th, 1860.
 N B-The above will not interfere with my usual business, but l am still prepared to carry on the building business in all it's branches H. F.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
To PhysS

10 ThJ9t YAM |, lesirous of eh'l \ ton. and wish to sell Medicine to some good l'f recommeI nd to my patrons. one, in a rich paying counSs except q botanic physlcia.
 For further iniormatiOr dress is Augusta, ArSs'S'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
Virginia News.

There commenced on Tuesday last, a Court
Martial in Berryvile, which is likely to re-
suit in much acrimony Of feeling. Lieut..
Thomas g. Flagg, an officer in the Clarke
Guards, and who was in the Mexican War;
is arraigned. The Brigadier General, Jas.
Ii. Carson, Of the 10th Brigade, was directed
to organize the Court on the day above specl-
fed.
The law passed at the last General AS
sembly on the subject of taxes on Auction
GERS licenses, operates very hardly on that
class of Merchants. In Petersburg we see,
to use a California phrase, they are holding
consultations on the ACCESSIBILITY Of ncontl-
ncntly drying up" and stopping business.
Hon. Judge Richard Parker, is universal
ly understood to be candidate for re-elec-
ton. He will have no opposition, as the
faithfulness aud ability with which he has
discharged the functions of his office, will
again award it to him by reclamation.
The Fairmont Nirginan doubts whether
Judge Parker decided that Justices judy
ment is not a lien upon real estate. Judge
p did so decide, and is supported in his
opinion by several able lawyers.
Mr. James Shepherd, of Clarke, died in
Berryyile quite suddenly on Tuesday last.
He was about 50 years of age, ofliberal and
generous impulses.
A series of interesting meetings, are now
in progress in the Episcopal Church Of
Charlestown Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08

THE CovoDE INVESTIGATIONS Marshal
Johnson, of the northern district of Ohio. has
been before the Covode Committee. lie cor
roborates Mr.. Beams testimony aboutnegoti.
ations for five thousand dollars of Wendelrs
printing fund, forthe support of newspapers
to sustain the administration Lecompto. poll
cy in Ohio. Bean testifes that Senator Fitch
gave him to understand that the amount was
in his (Fitch's) possession, ready to be paid
over when negotiations were completed
The Senator testifes to having talked with
johnson on the subject, but does not remem
Der conversing with Bean. The English bill
having passed, and settled the Kansas ques-
ton, the democratic press generally, in Ohio
came to the support of the government poll.
cy, and negotiations W ere dropped. Senator
Fitch is chairman Of the Committee on Print
ing. The Chief Clerk of the Naval Store
keeper at Philadelphia, in his testimony
gave the names of three or four persons who
received pay as clerks in his Office, but per.
formed no duties. One was the editor Of
the Philadelphia Argus. The pay Of the
same Office is now given to an influential
bricklayer. who likewise renders no service.
N Y Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
AS young man was pioughing in field

As young man was pioughing in field
near Cornwall, c. W., a few days ago, his at
tention was attracted by the barking of
bull terrler-dog, and on looking after him he
discovered the dog engaged in fight with
an enormous eagle. Selling stick he ran
to the assistance of the terrier, who was re-
ceiving the worst of it from the eagle. On
approaching, the eagle turned upon his new
adversary, and in all probability would have
overcome him had not the faithful dog come
TO his rescue and renewed the fight. After
Il short scuttle between the eagle and his
two adversaries, he was despatched, and the
young farmer carried his carcass home as
trophy of success. lie measured nine feet
from wing to wing.
On the 9th ult., IL large bear was shot in
Adams, Mass. A few hours previous to his
Demise he took u sheep from flock within
twenty rods of the owners house, whence
he was tracked in light snow, by party of
hunters, and finally shot by Mr.. Tower.
The hide was sold for fifteen dollars, and the
dressed carcass, weighing three hundred
pounds, brought about sixteen cents per
pound. Total value of the animal, sixty
three dollars. The hunters had jolly time
over Bruins downfall.
a coal bank, belonging to Alfred Patter-
son. near the residence of General Beeson,
in North Union, Fayette county, Pa, is at
the present time on fire, and has been tor
about six weeks. 1t caught from fire kind
led by some young men. which they failed
fully to extinguish when leaving the bank.
Catching prop, it communicated with the
coal, and spread till it now covers a large
space. All attempts to extinguish the fire
have thus lar proved abortive, and the result
may be similar to that of burning noun
tain in the same State where hill Of coal
has been burning for years.
The Madison (Wis.) Argus estimates the
number of mortgages of farms to railroad
companies in the State at 1900, the average
of the mortgages at 81, 200, and the total
amount So CPS 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

To the citizens of UpperCNe ana elc'h"s'
DR.. W. VI. HARPER, SURGEON DEsIist' e..
d ESPECTFULLY announces that he "lii VEN .s
IL Uppcrvile from the 9Th of May until Inc s ~
OF June, and will be fully prepared TO PeIiCrImI -
operations in SURGICAL and MEChANie"N
DENTISTRY in the best manner.
Teeth extracted by Electricity, when 'e'''''
the operation comparatively painless.
Gsss- Office ut the Piedmont House. M,
RErERgscEs.-Major H. w. Thomas A!'f e
Moss, esq., Thomas R. Love, esq. Capt. W -
Dulany, Fairfax C. H., Va: John A. Carter r ysg'
George S. Ayre, esq, Uppervilie, Va. capt nS"
ton Harper, Augusta County, Va. my s-eO"" Z
A LII THE YEAR ROUND--Edited by sha,
n Dickens-For sale ut F'RENCH'S 6'"S ''''
Periodical Depot. ,,t..t
All the year Round, for May, is one of the Oss'
numbers of that very popular monthly, -": ,;o,
Appleton's Railway and Steam SayisS"O"
Guide for May, 25c.
Drusmore's Railway Guide for May, l'e'
North American Railway Guide, zoe.
The London Lancet for May, soc. va,
Emerson Benefits Dollar Monthly ior ."'''
l0c. "a.
Margaut's Marchione.e of Mininer, by lad! -
vendsh, soc. tx.
Casselps illustrated Family Bible, Moo i'S ,,.
Casselrs Illustrated Natural History, NO = =,
Woman's Home Book of Health, Wo ON, =
mothers and families, by JOIN Stainbaek VIZ
NJ. D., of Columbus, Georgia, VOL II no. ns,o
Business Directory of the Baltimore anu
Railroad, 81.
The American Farmer for May, l0c.
Ballou's Magazine for June, loc. ,bs
new book by the author OF the prince '
House of David" .p,;nce
The Throne of David, or the Rebellion Of ,bs
Absalom, by Rev. II. Ingraham, author .n:" - of
.Prnce of the House of David" and Pima
Pre-" l vol. II mo, 81 ,25. u..,er,
Leslie New York Illustrated Neys, h" an.
Weekly, Bells Life in London, London News, M,r.
don Punch, Ledger, Flag, Pictorial, "sTvt s.npe,
azine, Harper, Cody, Eclectic, Cornhia ns,ipe.,
Once Week, all the new books, "'s
Papers, and every thing elsein my line'
my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
1860. Spring and Summer Arrangement. 1860


INVITE the attention of the public to the 'aciIl,
i ties afforded by this Company, for the quick and
safe conveyance of Specie, Bank Notes, valuable
packages, heavy and bulky freight. dc. $500,
EXPRESSES for the East, 10 Baltimore, Phaa'
delphia, New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford
&C., close at our Office daily, at | o'clock, r. W.
EXPRESSES for the South, to Richmond, Fred
ericksburg, Petersburg, and for points IN Norm
Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, close 81
our office daily, at o'clock, p. NJ. -
EXPRESSES for Lynchburg Bristol, Knoxville
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans
and intermediate points, (via Orange and Aieh.a
dra Railroad close at our office at t.5V, a. N"
and $780, p. NJ, daily.
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied =!
careful and trustworthy messengers, and the iueE
can rely upon all business entrusted TO u being
done with safety, punctuality, and despatch.
RATEs.-From Baltimore, so cents per lVo Os'
from Philadelphia, 81; from New York, si,'e'
gJ- No packages of goods taken by weight uH'
less weighing over 200 lbs.
my s-tf R. w. FALLS. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
Four Days Later from Europe

FARTHER PoINT, May 6.-The steamship
Bohemian from Liverpool on the 18th passed
here to-day.
Her advices are unimportant. Nothing
has been decided in England relative to the
recent fight between Heenan and Savers
The referees decision is still withheld.
In Spain the Count Montemoin and broth
er have been arrested for participation in the
recent rebellion of General Ortega.
The chief cashier of the Union Bank Of
London is detaulter to the amount Of f262,-
900.
The next American mails from England
and the Continent will come by the City Of
Washington, as the regular mail steamer,
the Illinois, will not sail before the 2Sth.
The steamers Illinois, Adriatic, Canadian,
and Kangaroo had arrived out.
LIVERPOOL, April 24.-Cotton active and
steadier. Holders still offer freely, which
prevents improvement in prices. Breadstufs
firm. Provisions dull
The London money market was slightly
easier. Consols 944(9o4..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
The Methodist Episcopal cocn,sr...

BUEALo, May 4.-Fouh Dm-p;
Ames presided. The delegation from 'a mop
Methodist Episcopal church of Cana ,Jn' The
sented their credentials, were reca;n pre-
members of the conference. and dene as
an address, as did also the Rev. R oh;aaeo
Scott, delegate from the Irish conference a'0a
Iheruies were suspended for Bsbon Ja,.
to read the Bishops address to the cnn nss'
ence, which wifsSh document of some len".a
and of marked ability 1t makes an Ign
pirate allusion to the death of Bshon Wapnp'is
The address, which is signed by Bishon. n
ris, James, Scott, Simpson, Baker and a ,.o'-
says it is desirable that the annual confa.ss'
ces should be restrained from muItnlr;a
colleges and universities beyond the real lug
mand for them, and above their ,hil;,. NC
give character and effectiveness. The R;.t !"
ops express their satisfaction at the nroora1.
made in the Sunday school department T.
the last few years the advance has been -
schools 1900, in teachers $4,000. and !; u
scholars $4,000. The missionary entern,. ~
has also been more prosperous than in anu
former period of the history of the cbp,et
The order OF the day was resumed, which
WAS the presentation of petitions. memorial
and appeals from the various conferences
The total value of the church properly !,
1859 is estimated at over s22,0OO000, be;na
gain of over s., 100000 in two years Tbse
Bishops hope that the Conference will str;ya
in their action to correct certain errors ,bo,
have crept into the Church, on the doctrine
of christian perfection and infant regener.
ton. The Bishops touch very lightly unon
the subject of changing the rule on slavery
and refer to their views expressed at the las,
Conference, which have not been chanoed
Upon the subject Of lay delegation, the Bisb.
ops areo of the opinion that lay delegation
might be introduced into the General Confer.
ence with safety, and perhaps ADVANTAGE
The remainder of the session was consumed
in this manner. AS in the previous session.
the majority of these petitions were on ,hs
subject of slavery, and almost without exeep.
ton in favor of a change Of the church dis.
cipline on the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08

The FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN AND SAY
ERs.--The late prizeiight still provokes con-
tinued discussion in the London papers, the
English party persisting in the claim Of a
victory for Sayers. Testimonials of evei Y
possible description, with no end Of money,
sent to the English champion, attest the po-
puar conviction Of his success. Cuntribu
tons are coming in not only from England,
but also Scotland and Ireland, in sums vary
ing from shilling to Els. The sum of Ito
mas been sent from Liverpool. Silver cups
with Go notes, and it is said he is to have a
gold belt presented to him. The London
Globe of the Goth says:
I'VE understand that the rival combat
ants, Sayers and Heenan, have left town,
and that, accompanied by their friends, they
will meet ut EPSON, where the races com
menced to-day, and discuss the question of
the renewal of the fight. The referee has
advised them to make it q drawn battle"
and he is inclined to believe that they will
act on his advice: but he will not make any
formal decision this week. Neither Sayers
nor lleenan are SO much ''punished' as the
first reports in the papers induced the pub
lie to believe"
1t appears the proposal lately made to pre-
sent the American champion with testi.
monal, has met with enthusiastic approval
in New York Already 5000 or 500 have
been subscribed. and it is determined not to
cry enough until the sum of 50, 900 shall be
reached.-BuH. Sam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08
Letter from Loudoun.

Correspondence Of the Aierandriu Gazette.
MlDpLEBURG, May 5.--The weather in
this section Of country has been very chang
able lately, but for a few days past it has
become more settled and warm.
The wheat crop looks very well, and from
present indications promises an abundant
harvest, but the full realization depends
mainly on the kind of weather we shall have
this and next month.
Same of the wheat fields around this town
will! compete, in point Of thrifiiness with any
others in the same latitude.
Corn planting is rapidly progressing. The
late rains have not prevented the conInu-
ancc of the work.
have been requested to say that the name
Of the person killed on the Lynchhurg ex-
tension Of the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road, whose remains were carried to Rector
town on last Thursday, is John Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08

The Washington Constitution says that
the events at Charleston have demonstrated
the absolute impracticabHity Of .toisting any
@andidate upon the democracy, to whom the
DEMOCRATIC STATES are opposed" On the
other hand. the friends of the candidate here
referred to, say that the resuItof the election
will show--whch is much more important
matter than ''events at Charleston" no
other Democratic nominee than Mr.. Douglas
cnn be successful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08

Some of the Democratic presses are effect
ing to lament over the "misca1rtdye al
Charleston" las the Washington Constitu'
ton terms it, as actually involving perils to
the Union. So far from this, it may be
that it will result in action highly favorable
to the continuance and prosperity of the
Union. But the people of the country, of all
parties, repudate the idea that their govern
ment depends upon the quarrels of party
gatherings wholly unknown to the consttu.
ton and laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-08

MIsLED By CHuRCH-The steamer City
Cleveland arrived at Buffalo May %, and
the following incident is told as occurred at
Dunkrk. The mate who was at the wheel
while making the port Of Dunkirk (who is
an old lake sailor, and wei! acquainted with
the harbor there, but who has been absent
for the last year, always laid his course by
Il certain church spre. lie did so this time,
aud the consequence was that the vessel was
soon high upon the reef. The church had
been removed, it seems recently, some four
blocks from its original position. 1t is said
the mate is losing confidence in everything,
now that the churches deceive him.