davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01
rHxRTY-sIxTH CON0REss.
InsR oB1sT0u.


senate.
wAsmsoros, May 81, 1850.
Several peuuons and memorials were received.
m SENATE PRINTING INVESTIGATION
Mr.. srmuI, (dem.) Of la, from the Committee
appointed investigate into the payments made BY the
public printer and various papers, and for eectoneerng
purposes &C made majority report, giving history Of
the public printing and stating 10 eject that the payments
made by Wendell 70 various papers we're made In com
pliAnce with bargain by Wendell he paid any money
for political purposes entirely voluntary and there
appears 10 be no evidence that anything Ike levy
made on any person connected with the public printing
Whatever money vas expended By Wendell Was without
the any 0osr ~. nnnn ,,n ne
irg the very worst that could have been adopted,
commented severely on the testimony Of Wendell AZ
Of bis assertions entirely exonersss the President from
any hnovlecse, or rv,ns my direction 10 .ns matter
man for The transfer Of The 6sscn; inamsied ihs
Mr. Bowman's strict supervision and justice prevented
M Wendell from Getting ARE PrOa,s - he w ~ 20
superintendency Of the public printing said that NJ
wendels testimony, especially touching any completely
By other wisss:ss": Sus dsappoussd IN the hoees q
pronis, made rAah assertions referred 70 the Offer MI
befrees Mr. Keore and others Of Indiana, that elect
ed Printer OF the House he would give one bali OF the
profits for the good Of the cause testified 70 By hessrs
brees and Kore and closed By the resolution that the
on Pbs g
the expectancy Of providing By law for printing being
done BY contrsct or othwvne
Mr.. Kryo, (rep) ofN. r., made minority report that
the practices and operations Of The public printing cannot
be condemned 700 strongly The testimony shows clearly
that arre sums o. money have beeu paid BY the printer
for the support q party pagers and 70 mnuesoe elections
Mr. wendsi n hs tsssinssy thinks that Ancvpsy oenevA
Black drew all ths papen o. The bargains Of GALE q the
U~tc~ 70 M Bowman. ms was ths ale o. the Official
patronage, simply Win the condition tha. part q NE
prodh were 70 Be given for party purpcsss
He ano tssunse thaa The payment ws made
10 the Philadelphia /yOuu by the direcsio, Of
the Ppsndeat psyponally. me testimony seems
70 indicate clearly - large sums Of noney were
drawn frcs the nssssvy BY an UNDERSTANDING setsesn
We sdninntsos ~ primer, End PAID V Ne supPwt u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01
News from south America.
OUR PERSANBuco CORRESPONDENCE


PnyAxsroo, April 20, 1890.
Lsgisidsoa- Yellop Professionally and Scan Ferry
Boat Lsnes-RsQpay Estcprs1o-fk Markell, &C. +,
The Provincial Assembly Ia In sssson ami pro.
mises 10 be noisy Northern neghbors In tho
settlement Of important questions.
regret 10 state that the yelow fever has besn and
continues prevalent and very fasal-never more %.
Scarcely pen who has been attacked hAs escaped
remedies, which In most 10 four years have
been fu this tghsve lost their virtue.
The Americans have been most unfortunate, Iess
than three residcn have died Of whom, greve 70
say our Consul, CooseIw W. ". sspp, who wss attack
cd violently. He . native Of Kensooky, and
sdsd here nearly swo pears me ooasuiass , nos IN
charge Of Mr.. H. y. Hesch, American merohsnt Who
has rssded here FOR several years
line recently subsidized By goverumsnt 70 70 Brasi.
making three foreign monty lines which touch regularly
- f:r ,n; VIZ. Eassa Porsasasss and Frsses,
sssnted BY generous governments for aAA rapll
postal Communication bcswcea the United etasss sad
Aanl.
Doctor Rainy has arranged with Inc imperial govern
neut 70 place line Of ferry boats the hsrbor Of RIO
Japero and VIII depart shortly for the Uasd eAsss, 70
enterprise ose sss, vii s~sss ). before .bs .,.s q
the people and strangers, and win prove . ercdh 70
American industry and energy, and trust be win not
HE American c,otrscsors oaehs Don Pedron Ran.
way have crowned their abors with success, and leave
room FOR future competition, ~ science IN The New
World 10 more advanced imam 10 The Old
In busntS have but little OF nsersst 10 note, sxospt
that the American arrivals have Of aae been large most
y with -FOUR which article st continues In heavy sock,
snc prices Are far from remuneratve, and the same
remark VIII apply 10 al American produces.
The exports OF sugar 10 The states continue oonsdera
BILE, and prices are very nrm and high, owing 70 ,he
dry weather AMI The backward state OF the growing
There falrg OF Of 200 tons since The aine
period Of laat rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

rHs FissT BxorHr Gibbs T. Eltcst q Chaslssasn,
= reofty dsceaaed sfs n hh WIN 500 - uhe IA1tee'
hcnnt vsnca AasocaHSoa. This nd 70 be Ne Ora BE-
quese 70 that Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

party newspapers The testimony shows thai zoe pay.
mens ms<e by Mr. Wendell 70 these papers we're known
Sn9 snened 70 by the President, and that the bargain
for The sale Of the Union was made upon the advice Of
Jlcge Hxek The Committee think the printing could Dc
dore or enc half the present prices The minority agreed
majority
NJ. ASmosY, tep) Of r spoke Of the great waste
Time, elk times the usual price paid for the executive
printing. he urged complete reform in the pubic
prirmg he the advice to the Senate that ne wsps
~ could not support hst Ives OF no use 10
psrty He thought that the printer 70 the Senate
having vtoakd the law by ranseriag the printing, the
o11se should be declared vacant
The SUBJECT Was postponed til 10 morrow.
An creative session followed.
Mr.. nxoS presented the credentials OF Mr.. Foster, OF
Come Cheat, re elected.
AdjUusned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Only ~ Day Trip.

MY friends and sympathetic patrons, aud
IVA pabiic, will please call at the City Cheap
cA.h Store, AID SIC wba, bargains, in he many
good things Of this lite 10 the eating, drinking.
and wearing line. Please call and see
CONS. THETF0RD.
March II, lsc0 u2f,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
GREAILN nLnrcEn.


Bradfords Portable Steam EaeHe.. nun
ufacfnred At HaHdsboro HsaNNppt
w T. atr making nuf sev.fli SIZES of Engines inf
w the u.c OF Planters, sitt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

American Chemicals, comprising Puwer
WeighiBan RoseH-astcu and Sons a8l other
well known themieal Manufacture Also
large stock Of French German, and Eugish
Chemical selected DO New orb boy onr II Woe
trim with cp.,im fclHc.0 ~ then FWftg dpH
eenHuca. An the Pharmaccuticai Frepara
uous prepared in their t-tah.i 'mcnis may
be relied on a. being OF the Standard strength
and adapted from the recognized authority ai
uie best materials and prepared with crupu.ous
care a. TO thoir reliability aud efficiency Nof
liable vine and other liquors gfuluR Btunda
Arraroot pure Castor Oh, liGs6ad on Paints,
Glass, Putty. Surgical lntirm.ui 3 hrg
and well selected stock Of stationery All the
standard works Religious and Political with q
large q saftmeuf Of iba writing u the popular
author. Of The day Garden Seed 'guauuieed
1usses. Cutlery Periunery. French. Inglsh
and American, together with wgH chosen as
sortm,nt Of goods, ,uch ls are generally ound
u a w,.l regulated establishment Of tie bind
May >. 800.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Vycw Orleans Advertisements.

Pine ARD. >rsi3iI y co,
WFTDT.I.~ ALE GI;OCl.i,S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

For sale alec by J. WRiourS Co., aud hy"'''
aud dealers generally. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

10000 ACRES OF JFN }
EITOB SALE. am authorized 10 sell ton thou
sand acres OF land. situate in the G unity Of
Stark, State OF Indiana. all Of which are among the
choice Lard ofthc county
Also two improved IN ms which are in desi
rable location, and hotel i'll the town of Knox
Indiana
Purchasers will be furnished with an assistant.
who Is surveyor,to aid in finding boundaries and
examination of tie premises
For terms apply to K III Bender or to the un
dcrsIgned JOHN BENDER,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
Irrepressible Conflict
LlGlf TS.

Cost OF light one half less than from anything
els. i fresh supply OF Lamrs. oil. etc., just
received PEkSHING & CO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
OrYIcE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, IsDIAHA,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IL, 1850.

OrYrcE OF AUDITOR or STATE, IsDIAHAl
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II, 1850.
To the People of Indiana THE Hartford Fire
Insurance Company ha wing complied with the law
Of Indiana by filing in this Office a Statement of
it, Condition on the first day of January, 1860
snd having invited an examination of its affairs By
this Department, /, John w. Dodd. Auditor ofthe
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that have made
. personal and thorough examination ofthe books
and assets of the Company. at their Office in the
City Of Hartford, Conn, and the Company own
and have in their possession in cash, and II secu
rites convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million
ofD0llars, applicable to the payment Of losses
an amount corresponding with theis official state
ment of January last Thee Hartford Fire In
surance Company has been in existence for half a
century. The high character OF its officers for
experience and probity-the,promPtne and fdel
ity with which it has met all its engagements
instly entities it to the highest rank among the
Insura1ce Companies of the country, and com
meAdo il 70 the patronage of the people Of Indiana
JOHN w WOOD, indito, OF State.
Insurance against loss or damage by Fire on
Dwellings, Furnitures, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
Ghsndise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of
property, can be effected in the company, upon as
favorable terms az the nature of the risk and So
curity ofpolicy holders will admit.
Particular attention given 20 insuripg Farm prop
eYty consisting Of Dwellings, Barns, ard out build
ings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Ha'
Grain, Farming utensils, &c, contained there
for terms of years at Low rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to
.-serdxned, tie duly authorized Agent Of
Ccnraht II. CoRBiN, Asfn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
Gardening

business and keep constantly on hand fresh vege-
tables which cat be had at all times. Ii YOU want
to buy good and fresh groceries al unusually low
prices, call al ]. l.. Woodwar,.'s Store, North
side, Laporte St, West OF Michigan Sueet. All
kinds of produce will be taken IN exchange foF
groceries. II. l.. WOODWARD.
n B-Goods will be delivered To- customers IL.
town loft
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

~ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
y will at the next regular session of the Board
of.Commissioners of Marshall county to be holden
on the first Monday of June next apply for license
to sell sprituous liquors, in accordance with the
provisions of the late General Assembly of the
State of Indiana
The location on which TropoSeto sell i'd on
lot No 4, in Peter Hines Addition to Bremen, III
German township, Marshall county. Indiana.
JOSEPH BIEIIL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
II. EiEnCE

Dealer in ready made clothing, cloths of all kinds,
and manufactures 10 order everything in his
line. store under democrat office. Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

and Syrups. In short a general assortment Of
goods usually kept il his ne. Also
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
d r. Y G q O u y .

From New York and Philadelphia. Ny stock
was purchased at prices that will enable me to
give bargains of a rare kind to all who may call
on me. My stock consists of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

Sweet Potatoe Plants carefully selected by ny
selfof the choicest variety of northern seeds. All
orGers fer plants Will be promptly filled with
great care, a, - 80 per ia usand. / am also Ia
iae
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
Miscellaneous.
Pitt sburgh, Fort WayneSClislp
RAIL ROAD

RAIL ROAD.
NJ OW COMPLETED, AND CARS RUN
l Y from Chicago to Pittsburgh without change
connecting with the
Great Pennsylvania Central Railroa
To New York, Ph.Iade phia, Baltimore and Was
inston City, and all the interior towns of Pennsy
vania, New Jersey, New York Maryland &c.
Merchants by taking this route will have TIE
benefit of all the eastern markets at addition
al cost. Baggage checked through.
Connecting at Crestlinc with Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New EnganivIa New York Central and
and New York and Erie Railroads. Also South
to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, New Ark, Mount Yer
nor, Stubenviile, Wheeling, and interior towns of
Ohio and Virginia
The above trains connect ut Forrest with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield Urbana, Day
ton, and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS LOW AS ANOTHER ROUTE
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many of
! he largest and finest cities in the United States
teeping cars ACCOMPANYING each train
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

\ Town on tAkr.--l,ev W. G. Smith, presi-
'hnr elder Of Que OF tho Indiana Conferences.
gives the following account Of Morgantown. in
,hat state, one OF the rccuariGcs of when IL
that ii is built on lake:
We read of "city set upon HILL" hut Nor
gantown. in my district, stands upon lake !.
This was not known Tor number of Years after
the town was settled. The discovery was made
bv digging wells to procure Hiull supply of water
Tho supply of water in the well which had been
used failing in the dry season, u few years since
one IT the citizens conclude Ia sink u well deep
err md see if he could not strike stronger vein.
When some thirty.fve or forty feet below the sur.
face OF the earth, the man at work in the wei.
suddenly struck his pike through crust the
water gushcd mp with such rapidity that with
difficulty he was saved by means of the windass
In tew moments the water was some fifteen feet
deep in The well. In two or three instances af
tcrward. mcn were near being lost by coming
suddenly to this incxhaustiblc fountain of water.
Wells having been sunk in different parts of the
town from each other, and | believe forty feet is
the srcntest depth to reach this lake. Lead lin IS
hnyo been dropped into several of these wells,
but no bottom has been found. In digging
down to this lake they invariably pass through
strata Of sand. leaves aud timber, resembling
drittwood. This is some twenty feet below the
surface Of the earth. After passing through these
strata, n stratum of hard clay is found and when
within some eighteen inches of the lake n hard
crust is reached, which is a sure indication that
they are near the water When they reach this
crust they commence wall thereon. carving it
to the top of the well. then put down u large au-
CUR, and bore hole to the water, which gnshes
up with great force, filling tho we'll from Is to 90
feet in few minutes. When the augur strikes
the lake the atmosphere bursts up for few Sec
onds, producing a sound resembling very much
the blowing of Of steam from an engine. have
not given al the particulars of what has been dis
covered of This mysterious lake. Enough is known
to settle it beyond doubt that the whole town
stands upon a lake under ground.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

The proceedings Of the recent Wing Conventions
in Virginia. North Carolina, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, all breathe the same spir.s and are iden-
teal in feeling and in the expression of princ-
pies Several preferences exist as to the cand.
date to be nominated for President, by the Nation
al Conservative Party of tho country; but these
preferences are entirely subordinate to- and con
trolled by, other and higher considerations. CON
nected with the welfare and interests of the conn
try. They weigh not n feather when put in COM
petition with the success of the GREAT CAUSE be-
lieved to be that of the Unon. the Constitution,
and the Laws. Whoever the man selected may
be-provided he is sound reliable, constitutional,
conservative statesman. opposed TO sectioadiism
and all its adjuncts, and iniavor of the Union and
the rights of the States he will be heartily, cneer-
fully and unanimously supported by the party
adopting him as it's leader. And we especially
notice, with pleasure, in each of the Wing Com
ventions to which we have referred. the appearance
% again, actively in the political field, of the
old, tried, and tested men Of the Wing party who
have determined To make another effort, in behalf
Of the measures and the policy which they think
oognt TO mark the course of the administration of
me government. They believe that the time has
Some' when oil who desire to see salutary re-
YIN, Jaoicious retrencment, and a recurrence
~ s"e Practices Of the earlier and better DAYS &c
- ::spansic--who hope to .crush outp fana,;col
49, On the one hand. and disup;on ON tho
{ o'"'' -"no wish 10 restore the country to peare
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

TuE New York Post. whilom Free Trade Dc
mocrntie journal. but now ono Of the snoathe,t
Advocates Of tho Black Republican cause aud spe-
cially welded to the interests of Seward, thus
refers to tho efforts that the moro moderate Re.
publicans are making to secure the nomination OF
Edward Bates to the Presidency;
A dceply.la conspiracy is in operation to per-
vert the Republican party TO the purposes Of tho
owners of coal and iron mines by forcing the
Chicago Convention to nominate Tor the prcsil"n
cy an old Clay Wing. whose merits consist in his
Jealous advocacy Of tariffs and river aud harbor
improvements, and that he was tho head of the
Fillmore movement which defeated us in 1850
his sympathy with object going just to this
extent, that he agrees with the Union meetings in
tho eager desire to stop agitation IN the subject
OF slavery. Such movement could only be Gem
pleted and carried out consistently by naming
Erastus Brooks or Governor Gardner for Vice,
President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
COMMERCIAL
LYNCHBURG MARKETS,
Hkfoz1ED NJ
a. B. FUCKER,
PRO U.C e b II . x E r.,
1S9 MAIN STREET. =


gThs.c quotations. will be andessood represent shee-
sale prices generally
ArrLEssrcen so saoo q barrel, according to qualityde-
mand good.
BAe5S-The market well suppe1and sales making at
f!sxss-wbIle--bri.k at 1.5ect sl.75 2 bushei.
lEEswAx.--e1GEH cents.
Br1Trni41ts % cents for Frkin; 2o2j fresh Roll
Cots Yellow .olts2 els; White ga Seis supply'g"od
Co.'s MEN.--5Fn.0 cents: according 10 quality.
tEaHsr.-,j.mes .iVcr 81 bttu -. ~
DRiEp Fur Acs s1a7 i.4Z Pealed Peaches, sfJo
Unleaied do. y.5slI - 40 II bush.
qhoir snperhne tasT9soI2; Extra $6sSDsGS; Family
: Northumberland eood-s1 21G61.30.
EEATnsKs--is5sl4 Goats. supply good. 1900.
FgHIHggSSo. Peruvian Ga4,o 62,5 Il ton OF 1000 Ds
Recess Manipulated tiuano ss3t0J s"hlbrro 6uano 5000
Eulns Phosi,ho Peruvian Guano $40; Ground Plaster
loose, 1900; Paeael fil.H :.
GRass sggptloscr fG25ihG1; Timothy 81 ga $3.50: Or
chsrd q -HS 10; Kan la Grass sE'yfseen siO
QpsL15.
GiSsEsG.--j0lt55 eenis
HAf.-tl. ofet fi.11k n 100 D..
Iao~.-Nountna $l5f6spa; Viewers 800 q ton
.IARp.-1Uppy good at HOP cents.
iarr Ti..sisbs GO: Mountain soI19O cents
OsIos4-Whitu at11si. cts Rcd 6S1h3 els. Z bnshel
oJsw have la note active den9nd AZ 6daSos Tor White
G3l, 81 fItis for Back.
BlacSyei l755 te0a: Black or Cow Pea 1+GG}Si50
FVrAToEs..-55ss 81 ccul<--iccpriiag I" quality.
ToBts1oFne ogvriigs light Tor iac season WIN an I'M
proved feeling or grades. qubte us 2anGh Sim for
tomaion si5bse 1850 Tor trlt working; *Lat1DfoO Tor
Lear .t.uf. f9no9 Tor bright working Leaf.
i.ac.i- !ieht-@i upward tendency. quote
Woo -uHwasei ~ Washed Jlg i, els acces'n{ 10 quail
ity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
Prom WaahinRton

Wasnrnoros, March 4--Guvernor Houston has,
BY telegraph. requested Major Ben. McCniiocb,
now lsere 10 repair TO Texas Immediately, which
he will do. Probably he il TO be invested With
.hc command II tho volunteer Rangers about Ia
be organized in that State. 1t appears, from va
rious accounts, that predatory hands ravage the
frontier On both sides. of the Rio Grande, AMI are
sometimes on one side and sometimes on The other.
These lawless bands consist Of Mexicans and In
dams. The Mexican authorities Mt Matamoros
are too weak 10 suppress them, and it is necossa-
nv that the United States government and the
State of Texas should interfere. They will lie OBJ
liged no doubt, to occupy, with an armed force,
some position within Mexican territory.
The proposition to call into service the regiment
of mounted Texan rangers heretofore authorized
by law il bsfore the Senate committee on military
affairs. The appropriation necessary VIII he eic'
ven hun lrcd thousand dollars. IL tho executive
recommend the measure as necceary for the pence
and safety Of the frontiers, Congress will pass It,
but M, otherwise. Heretofore the Executive
called for an increase Of the military force aud
Congress refused it: but II Is said that the rea.
soa Tor the refusal was that the Utah war WAS
over, and that no additional force was neees-
sa-y.
Tho Pacific railroad question, though much
spoken Of. has not yet beep brought up IN either
house. Tho general impression is that no mea-
sure can pass that does not provide for u south
ern rs well as IA Northern or central r6ute. II
the measure be lost again II will be because Con
gress cannot agree upon the routes and olber de-
tails.
The Kansas issue may again be brought up. by
n refusal 10 adniit the Territory as State under
tho Wynndot.e Constitution. with population Of
abont 5000 souls. II tho application of the
Territory for almissiowbc rejected, questions con-
corning the recent Territorial law probibitatii z
slavery will be agi'uicl. Tho Republicans desire
this issue.
Attorney General Blacks gradually recovering
frnm his recon, nttnck u rheumatism.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

OrERArin>s OF THE UNITED STATES MrNr.-Thc
"old deposits Mt The mint ~ Philadelphia for the
month 81 February amounted to 81 3S.57S.-
Silver depc sits and purchases $23 ,450. Spanish
and McAiotn fractions Of II dollar 10 the amount
OF SEIZE were received in exchange for new
cents. and $50 vi old copper cents were receiy.
III ike exchange. making the issue of new cents
Tor the month nearly one million and half ,
The gold coinage for the month was 81 .G3l 100
all IN double eagles, The silver coinage was
500 IN quarters. dimes and half dimes The
whole n1mber oi pieces coined during the month
is 200 COS, Of the value of 81 .617760
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

'fHG AfaICAN SLAVE TGAuE.-Accorling to
correspondents ON the African coast the slave
trade Is Tourist in, extensively, notwithstanding
The presence of large force Of United States and
British vessels II war. 1t is said the vessels
HOW engaged vn The African coast in Ills trutF.
may be gumbe, cd by dozens, and that the larger
nart OF them ave owned by Africans and have
regular custom aou>os clcaraures. The caDtaius
# these vessels claim t, le engaged in the n.m
81 business, Light drau-ht steamers. it is
believed wonll assist the government effort t.
break the traffic.