davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

FIRE IN North DANA.-A blacksmith sbon
IN North Dana, owned by DR.. Lindsey, and
occupied by Goodnow & Amsden, was des-
troyel by fire on TIE 18Th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

BatcheiOr'S Hair bye, THE REST IN rpr wop,,
W. A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye Ia the OioiooJ asS
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Ins,an.
lantaneous in Its effects does stain the skin and nv
CRATES tho hair for life BE careful and use nonr o,he,
than the genuine, signed on each side of every hoY
WILLIAM A. BATcnELoR Sold by oil Respectable Drnr
sis's ana Fancy Goods Stores ever where. ManuG,S
,oy NO. 81 Barclay street. date 10 Bond street and 9aq
Broadway, New YORK dAs1y ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

- INV al 70 to-uug OF his evening.
|
The WORCESTER TEMPERANCE UN1oN.-
The Worcester North East Division OF the
Temperance Union held their regular quarter
ly meeting at Holden, in the Congregational
church, on Wednesday, the 10Th inst. The
reports from the towns represented was inter
esting, and Indicated that the friends of the
good cause are not asleep, but on the alert
for the enemy. 1t seemed to be the general
impression OF the speakers that the vast mill.
tary movements OF the country demand in
creased vigilance and effort from the friends
of temperance.
The marked features of the houses and &c.
casion was furnished from the galleries, from
whence looked down hundreds OF smiling faces
Of young misses and boys, members of the
"Band of Hope" OF Holden, which numbers
three hundred, all oi whom are pledged to to.
tai abstinence from profanity tobacco, and in
toxicating beverages-a hopeful baud, truly.
In due time the Holden Brass Band escorted
the egaton 10 the hall, where a bounti.
ful repast was furnished by the hospitable citi.
zens of the town In the afternoon the foll,w-
ing resolutions were presented, discussed, and
adopted -
Resolved, That as time advances aud the
results OF more extensive observation are con
templaled, onruonv ictions 1eepens that he use
OF intoxicating drinks as beverage is evil and
only evil continually, and that the traffic in
them ought TO he discouraged and restrained
by decided and persistent moral and legal in
fuences.
Resolved, That 10 save and preserve our
young men and youth from the venomous
grasp OF intempernce and the hand of the
spoNer requires vigilance aud a power to day
unsurpassed in the history of the temperance
cause.
Resolved, That the most favorable time to
ieach ana lndelby impress the principles and
habltCt abstinence from Intoxicating drinks,
is the season Of childhood and youth
The discussion was animated, and was par
ticipaled in by Rev Messrs. Metcaf Davis.
Fairchidi Austin, and others. There was.
however, an inlerlude of patriotism during
the discussion. A large and elegant flag Of
our Union" was dropped from the gallery. and
called forth three cheers.
We came away feeling that the old time.
honored temperance society of Worcester
North is not dead yet, but alive and doing A
good work. This spirited meeting was eyi.
dence that her stated gatherings are not for
ever useless The next quarterly meeting is
to be in Gardner. Friends of temperance.
please remember the time and place. A.
-------s--
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

SUPERIOR CoURT.--The case of Reuben S.
Denny VS.. Erastus Williams, tor payment for
about eighty thousand pounds of wool, al.
legged to have been delivered by plaintiff 10
defendant, which was commenced on Monday
last, was given to the jury at the adjournment
OF the 'urt, yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

AEsiGNATIoN.-We learn from the Sentinel
'lat Rev. VIM. p. Tilden has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Unitarian church
in Fitchburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Have You Fought Your Clothes V.;
II so, YOU have bought soon CTfAisI ~ ers
S TNv,Aal5, SELF REGULATOR is he Msc5;rSs
above all Others in use (lio altering screiss FL che
piece and NO lReS RCsr) chi'd can wr rIl every
clnfnes WIN inlS Machine as well % an adIf youi
Mair street opposite Brinlev Hail Shop, 2O5
AsgIts wdte,l IN every State. City, and Town STAT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

ior improvement in hot air furnaces and B.
ID. Godfrey of Milford, for Improvement in
India rubber boots and shoes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

ALMosT.-We came near burning up last
night All owing to bag of newly roasted
coffee i'll the store below our office. The hot
coffee just from the rooster grew hotter in
stead Of cooler after it was bagged And
about ten O'Clock a dense smoke from the
coffee store led to an investigation and the
subsequent hauling out of the burning bag.
A crowd gathered, but no alarm was sounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

POLICE CoURT.-Y yesterday, Hannah Mad.
den' girl OF II, for being common night
walker, was sentenced to the house of correc.
tion for two months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

A. M. GIBSON of the New York fifty.frst
regiment is acting at Roanoke Island rs most.
master of the department of North Carolina
John b. Reed of the Massachusetts twenty.
fifth is acting as his clerk and assistant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

= GREAT EXPE CTATIoNS" will be realized bv tho
use Oh HlLLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Falling Of of the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized nv tbe
use Of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair
EkEAf EXPECTATIONS will be realized bv the
nse of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beauty
ing the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker.
chief.
0NHAI EAPECTATlONS" will be realized by the
use OF HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE for Channed
Hands, Roughness of the Skin, &C.
Prepared and sold by
ds JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary,
u'm Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

In Sterling. March 90 by Rev Mart in Moore of Boston
ohh jacques OF this eity to Mrs Sarah Moore daugh
ter OF Rufus HASTINGS. Esq of Sterling
In Harlwick. March IL, VIM G Peck TO Hannah N At
wood. both OF Hmdwick. "
Paige ~
In New, Bedford, March 20, Thomas p Wilkinson to
Sarah Briggs "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

WHEELER's NATIoNAL PANoRAMA OF THE
REBELLION is now on exhibition at Mechanics
Hall. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

The regular semi-monthIy meeting of the
Natural History Society takes place this eve.
ming
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Inc Confessions ana Experience az an H.,
Yalid-Publshed for the benefit and ms ,varnIn M
cauron 10 Young menwho suffer IRON Nervous ncbii
tN Premature Decay, &c, supplying at tho same lima
tne means OF self cure by who has cured hp,saIf
ater being put to great expense through medical imna
ston anu quaekerv BY enclosing post paid addressI
TnyeioPe SINGLE COPIES may be had OF the author A.
N. Y. dAYiv '' N'isS Vuunty,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

oe Pr. j. O. Mott, Physician and Surgeon
daily from 10 until from to s. in the evening an
az diseases OF te Urinary and Genital Organs Scr uous
Anectlons rors of all KINDS, Sores Ulcers and krup
tlons, Female Complaints. An exDerience of over
twenty years extensive practice enables DR. NJ to cure
an OF the most dicuii cases. Medicines entirely eC-
e'"oie. AuVAce free deOdy jV2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

ALL will be Interested who call at the Academy
OF Fine Arts to-day or this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

PATENTs.-A Co!bun OF Leominsler, has
received patent for an approved mode OF at.
taching horses to vehicles and deiaching them
therelrom VIM. A. Foster of Fitchburg. for
improvement in the means of operating cut
of valves Charles 3. Sawyer of Fitchburp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

~ see woman, IN another column, picking Sambuc
grapes for Speers Wire. 1t admirable article used
in hospitals and by first class families in PARIS LON
9on aha New York, in preference 10 old poit wine. 1t
Is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction
iel5 tie6,fIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
y}em advertisements,

s. PRING T r A d E
MECOnNEY,
PA Main street is ready to clothe his customers n
the best manner, with the
BEST OF CLOHING,
snd the best FITS, at "A low price.
Please call at 24 Main street, near the spy Office
mch22 dim W.MECoRNEY, Merchant Tailor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
A DMINISTRATOR,S SALE OF

A DMlNISTRATOR'S SALE OF
Ssi,i re REAL ESTATE by License of Probate Court.
18th inst on the premises at o'clock M 80 much o.
eal Estate owned by Daniel NJ Gates at the time Of
us usease, us Will raise the of Thousand dol
h LOT inc payment Of debts Of said deceased, and tho
., a1imnisiratiOn Said real estate Is situated
h WY nalt Of mile from the ros Office in North
~ On thc road leading to Berlin and consists Of about
Iti y " lllndi the buildings the consist Of
St'hpe, Barn, shop, and all necessary out build
mn LIZ eothye Is built IN neat and substantial man
t' ~ situaleu IN beautiful Grove and Altogethert
one Of the most neat desirable md nieturesque resi-
oyG ior retired or professional gentleman crir any
~ tua uesIes pleasant situat on that can be found
u nus vicinity dohng the same, VIII be sold the
eaVSr LOT go callodJ consisting Of about acres OF
anu covered with fine growth of Fruit Trees most Of
Whn nre m good bearing condition part U which ara
~ Hgnn ~ wears growth Also lot Of Lana known as
lne hhhht Hill Lot containing about lV3 acres, part
which Is IN high state OF cultivation and iSsupplied
WIN never TAIL 'lg water. Conditions made known ut
time Of sale. For further information respecting the
above mentioned property, apply To the subscriber.
WARREN T. BUSH, Administrator
HENRY GLANLEk, Aactlgnecr.
marlborough. March 10, 1862. dts nchl8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

May be I'm gloomy to-day reckon l am.
Who wouldn't 5e intend to fight as hard
as L can, but | can't see my way out n II
Tear up this letter Don't let mother or faith.
er or any Of our relatives see it, | have ex
pressed my heart to you because you are my
dear sister, and l alwa, tell you what be.
linNn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Gents Fine Shirts made to order in the most i'm
proved stvle, and in the manner at Short notca
by u WALBRtDGE, No. American House Block
Shirt Patterns cut. DIFF ,aSi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

The Salem Gazette states that firm in Sa.
lem has offered to head paper, for the relief
OF the suffering families OF the missing
Gloucester fishermen, with fire hundred dol
lars
The funeral of 1t. Col. Merritt took place
IN Salem, Friday. Gov. Andrew, with other
state officials, was present, but not in an oli
cial character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

Won wish for splendid picture Of your child Gala
CtGhin' lSo Vain street His ARRANGEMENTS are com
plee Tor producing likeness instantaneously dit l5
Brntey Row, IssMain street , Worcester aft la
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22

resnnc,cnt{i naon testored.-F. A. CLOUGH would
tbat plhern his friends and the public penerSiiv
ars Non block having been fully restored since he
tn ~ Ia, Leopehed MS old Har-Dressng Room in het
stye thah ever, where he will he hnnnv 10 at.oa
upon all who may favor him with call ~ y "t aa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-22
Special CLOTHES.

Cithin is making splendid Photographs coiored OF
Main street. Ititf Pe''"n ioe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Gbe Stan0arb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1862.
The Latest News.

Our "War News" column to-day will be found
quite interesting, though great battle has been
fought. The last mails bring us but little news.
Dispatches from Western Virginia affirm that
Gems Heth and Marshall attacked the Yankee Gen.
eral, Cox, near New River, and have driven him
from that section, routing him with great loss in
prisoners, equipage, baggage, &c.
In New Mexico our forces had attacked Col. Can
by's reinforcements, killing and capturing over 100
of the enemy. Our forces are now in possession Of
Santa Fe.
A strong reaction in the public feeling of Ken
lucky is taking place, which it is thought will rev.
olutionizc the State. Abolitionism and Lincolnsm
are working out their legitimate fruits there.
Col Morgan has recently made dash upon the
Nashville and Louisville Railroad, and destroyed 80
loaded cars The Atlanta Contsderaey says, he
captured $35O,0o0 from the Yankees.
The Yankees are approaching Charleston by slow
stages Five Federal vessels shelled Coles, Goat
and Kiawha Islands, about Is miles from Charles
ton, on the 20th and our forces retired, burning
their quarters &c.
But little can be gathered from the Richmond and
Petersburg papers to the condition of matters
around Richmond What Mcclellan is doing seems
not to be known, except that he is rebuilding the
bridge across Chickahominy. The Dispatch says
the enemy's advance is near Richmond, and trav-
eer on the cars reports that the Yankees are with
in miles of that place. Gen. Johnsons head
quarters are in Richmond and our army at
hand, and yet we hear of no fighting. The talk is
strong yet about fighting and holding Richmond
but if Johnston allows Mcclellan to cross Chcka-
hominy without the most determined resistance, we
predict the city will be evacuated in fortnight
There is some talk of McClellan's passing around
the Swamp and uniting with Mcdowell. The Fed
eral gun-boats were at City Point. No further at
tack had been made upon Drurys Bluff Our forces
around Petersburg were being reinforced. No fur
ther news from "Stonewall" jackson. Another
battle looked for.
1t is reported that the first N. G. Cavalry, late
Col. Ransom's, had a skirmish on Sunday or Mon
day last with the enemy, in which it is said the
enemy lost rs men. Our loss reported small.
The Infamous proclamation of the Infamous But
Ter, at New Orleans, excites universal disgust and
the most bitter resentment.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Cotton Factories.

The following letter is from an intelligent friend
who is doubtless considerate of the wants of the
poor. But our correspondent does not seem to lie
aware of the extreme difficulty in which the ques-
ton of extortion or exorbitant prices placed the
Convention. The question was not, has the Con-
vention the poer to regulate the prices of cotton
or wooen goods pr. luced by our State factories!
If cotton and wool factories were the Only sinners
in this regard in North Carolina, the duty of the
Convention would have been plain and easy. That
body could not with any show Of justice reason,
however, determine to regulate the prices of cotton
and wooden goods while there were thousands of ex
tortioners in other necessaries, suffered to 60 un-
trammelled. But the question was, how can the
Convention wisely, justly and impartally, regulate
the prices of all necessary connodstse' bought ana
sold from paper of pins or needles, to bale OF
cotton yarn, or any other article cassed among
necessaries? Every member Of the Convention de-
plored the existence exortion, and was anxious to
do something to prevent it. but the extreme difficult
ty of adjusting an ordinance which could be en-
forced and which would operate equally upon all,
prevented action. 1t therefore determined to leave
the matter to be controlled by public opinion and
the consciences of those engaged in trade:
SALEx, N. G., May 20, 1852.
To the Editor Of the Raleigh Standard:
DEAR S1R:-It is with some regret that correct
statement you made in your late editorial as re-
CARDS the price of yarn at the factories in our vii
lage. They are not exceptions in favor Of low
prices; but have actually ranged their prices at
higher rates than you imputed to other factories
Yarn sells here at the factories at So % per bunch
though cotton is bought at about the same rates as
when yarn sold at 81 per bunchl
Why was it that our Convention failed to follow
the example set by some Of our sister States, and
protect the people against the ertraoagant prices
demanded for certain necessaries Of life? There
certainly was no constitutional provision that de-
tered the Convention from acting on subject that
directly affected the people at large They looked
with full confidence to the Conrention to protect
them against the many money sharks that infest
every community; and. they argued thus: If the
Convention had The posoer to sever their connection
with the general government it certainly could
claim tho pouer to deter men from demanding. .ex-
travagant prices for certain nscsssaries Of life.
The failure of action on this subject was little
akin to the bill passed to restrict dstlers after the
fifteenth Of ApriL By that day, it was notorious,
near ninetenths of the dstillers would stop opera
tions at all events, and turn their attention to the
working Of the farms FORSYTH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Our Fourteenth Regiment.

As we have seen no mention made in the papers
of the part taken by the 14th regiment of North
Carolina Troops in the recent battle near Williams
burg. it gives US pleasure to learn the following
facts: They we're ordered to their position about
or o'clock in the afternoon, and remained ex-
posed to the fire of the enemy until night. During
that time, however, they were not idle, for they
poured CALLING fire among the Yankees, which
caused many of them to bite the dust The officers
and men, during the engagement behaved with
great coolness and courage and nobly sustained the
honor of the old North State.
The following officers are now in command Of the
regiment: Colonel, P. W. Roberts, formerly Cap
tain of the Rough and Ready Guards; Lt-Colonel,
R. T. Bennett. Commissary of the regiment; Major,
E. Dixon, former Captain of the Cleaveland Blues.
All of whom we're in the fight The following are
the casualties in this regiment:
Lat of the killed and aoounded in the 14th N. G.
Troops, on tAe 5th Of May, near williamsburg.
GonDanu A. Roanoke Minute Men-Private Pc
Connanv Lerington Wild Cats-Private R. A.
Penry, killed private Monroe Peninger, slightly
wounded.
COMPANY G., Anson Guards-Private James NJ
Smith, very slightly wounded
Company II, Stanley Marksnnsn-Private Ee'n
Lowder, mortalTy wounded !,
Company E, Oak city Guards-P Private =.
Holmes, killed; Bailey NJ. Marlborough, sligntiy
wounded; private L. H. Powers, killed Sergeant
w. H. Hamilton, mortalE wounded Z
Company K, Raleigh RDaes-Private John Las
sitter, killed
Company G. Reid Guards-Private J. D. Bad
gett, killed; private Cornelius Hobbs, killed pri
vate G. W. Taylor, mortally wounded; Corporal j.
NJ Lea, slightly wounded.
Company R-ad sergt R. NJ. snider, slight,
wounded
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
WHOLE NUMBER l4l7.
Yankee Gun Boats.

one Of the most humiliating and damaging events
VI TINS war to the South is the fright and alarm
proouced both upon the government and the people
oy Yankee an gun-boats Clod-headed engineers and
parior or saloon Generals have been put in com.
mand OF important positions, and in hot haste the
announcement has been made, "the position is i'm
pregnable." Time wore on--the people had be-
come assured Of safety, and lay on their oars-en.
gineers and Generals have lounged and dosed, until
from Yankee gun boat when at once it was dis.
covered that if the enemy had only delayed a few
days longer, or had attacked us from another quar-
ter, We should have been ready. But what now?
Since Port Royal, and Hatteras, and Roanoke Island,
and Henry, and Donelson, and Columbus and Island
No. TO- and Pulaski, and lastly, New Orleans have
fallen the whole country as if startled by Garth.
quake, exclaims, "Yantee gun.boats n Yankee
gun-boats!" "We can't resist them-it's useless
to try it." And forthwith the government aban-
dons Norfolk, which Gen. Wool declares might have
been held by 5000 men-:burns up the Navy-yard,
timber, every thing-dsmantles Craney Island and
Sewells Point, losing 200 cannon, powder and mu-
uIiohS-loICeS Iue ueStTuCIlOn OI TIE anu
then gives up Pensacola and destroys the Navy
&c. And all for what ? Because of the Yankee
gun-boat panic which has seized the country We
ridiculed the Yankees last summer about their
shameful and cowardly alarm at the masked bat
teries" which they imagined were every where to be
found. Are we placing ourselves in a less ridicu-
lous position in regard to Yankee gun-boats?'
Look at the facts, In every instance of failure, it
has been clearly shown that our defeat was chargea
BILE to incompetent negligent engineering, to poor
guns, scarcity Of POWDER inexperienced or undrilled
gunners, bad Generalship or to unnecessary delays
in the execution of the work. Whose fault was it
Where does the responsibility lie? Docs it lie
against the Yankee gunboats? Not at all. The
gallant defence of Fort Doneson Island No. 10, Fl
Pillow and Drurys Bluff against Yankee gun-boats
proves concuslvely and rresistibly that it does not
The fault lies in our ineficiency cowardice-our
want of skill and forecaste-unfaithfulne in the
agents of. the government or incompetency in the
chief officers who project and carry out our plans.
Who believes for instance, that New Orleans would
have fallen, if Gen. Bragg had been in command,
and the government had backed him literally and
promptly! No one.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

NEwBERN-Just before goiag topress we received
from an intelligent and highly respectable gentle
men of Craven County, who recently left Newbern,
melancholy account of the condition of our people
in that place and of the vandalism practised there
by the Yankees We are compelled to defer it till
our next issue. He says the people there believe
that the Yankee loss at the battle of Newbern was
not less in killed and wounded than 4,000 About
Is Yankee soldiers die daily. What must it be in
August and September?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

Rev. WIN. B. WELLoNs.-This gentleman, the ex-
cellent Editor of the Christian Sun at Suffolk, Va
is within the enemys lines His card in the Peters
burg Express announces that he has been compelled
to suspend the publcion of the Sun, until circum-
stances will permit him to resume. The Federals
occupy Suffolk, and he is therefore cut off from all
communication with the patrons Of the paper. The
subscribers to the Christian Sun in North -Carollna
will therefore readily appreciate the reason why
they do not get the paper.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

New REG1xENTs.-The 18th regiment formerly
the 7th N. G. volunteers, has been recognized at
Camp Mangun,, by the election of Col William F.
Martin, Colonel Gts former Colonel who was cap
tured at Hatteras y Capt. j. G. Lamb Lieut. Colo
mel and Capt. Thos. H. Sharpe, Major.
The 54th regiment was organized on the 18th by
the election of John Wimbsh of Granville, Colonel
j. S. c. Mcdowell of Burke Lieut.. Colonel; and
X. NJ Murchison of Cumberland, Major.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

Norfolk appears to be in the hands of the Dutch
Persons who have recently left there represent that
the number of soldiers is not large, and that en-
tire Dutch regiment is among them. The people
of the place keep aloof from the Federal soldiers.
Some distinguished man must have died, as the
colors of the port were at half mast on Saturday.
The municipal authority had been restored to Mayor
Lamb it is said