davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
MUNIPICAL AFFAIRS.


The p,.rd Of Aldermen met esterday Tor the despatch
al general business-Aidoruan Walsh presiding.
rte minutes Of the previous meeting were read and
confirmed .......a@.r
Alderman FRomEsr moved toe following resolution -
ma, me Committee On law be instructed report TO
Nh R,rd as early practicable, whether the act passed
pr 23 1852 by the state legislature Tor the enrolment
m The militia national guard for the public de enoe,
i no, make it the duty Of other parties than the com
mon Council provide suitable for the me Of the
fniitary Of this city
resolution was adopted ustructns the Street Com
III TO change the fire alarm bell Al the rear OF the
Cty isli 10 some more sn',ahlc location
otter OF 4 donation OF land from the German Luther
ige, Long Island, maic 10 the Mayor and Common
aty toe the burial of German soldiers without regard 10
cg ous flith The II accepted, 70 be made II fee
SIMPLE by deed. Referred.
REMOVAL rODiEs
Alderman JEREaAH moved 10 take up the question in
volyed IN late report of the City Inspector reference
20 the removal OF lead bodies from city burial grounds
the CiRK read the ordinance drawn up and published
az the .ast meeting, which was unanimously adopted.
The CuMraRoLIE, IN answer 10 resolution stated that
there terry running, nor any provision given to
parties TO run ferry, from the FOOT OF l3uth street
o the Jers shore.
Some routine business being gone through with the
Bn4rd adjourned till Thursday noxt at one O'Clock
The special committee appointed TO investigate the con-
trovesy between Charles Deyn and Daniel f. Conover
met yesterday morning, No. City Hall, Alder
ottiwci, Mitchell and 3ooe comprising the commit
Tee Several persons examined among whom was
Charles Devlin, who underwent lengthy examination.
the committee adjourned 70 meet again
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
A,a.r,s.a sh,pm.st.r. A...eiatss-
Nosl WALL sfssrr--Rooxs 20 AsD2 rs.

commissions from this Assdciation:-
bark o pa.s ss ss" xha.
N,lta~. g@ I laon,gson, !Ii. Dsnarais; Hollis C1nI
Wsyeot scs sdsa; icba iiiess shr ire; Miller;
s RsS pa i o rn wS rsG%pan bonn lss S a SSa
Enam%ond ,k y Mese;.a@a Mo-. G,s w,so ship n9a M
10 xsrvI Z lane, have been revoked and called In.
miscellaneous.
SUR Wirr .riStoS, from hooa os New Orleans with
h ih BRttsty hard has ed Fort
ss mesro sss ysry stormy aanI shsa S lost
and hoIss % revive ipcir spirits airf seir ntncmrnt
B.hs Gotps Rms whi,rtcuy tcucc Jsn II for Aspin-
ws hngn' ~ The co1t-scr,e s,e.msr alsb.as % the
g-er, and owned by the arsDs Railroad Company tses
cDlunIsb
Brr cHsnIa.rs nssa,, from GasdaIoupc Cor Cenfue-
eos burned b, AlsIsna .7th u, The crew
yefe isnded !. $ Doninso CITY rhe bu 1885 a.
iisndy ana oiacr.. u Gou1sOoio ~ y
scnn uAScur cAr, from Boston for An Csye-, wss
Ton. register. bu ~ noron IN is4s fs'ed NJ and owned
soas 10, IAN tof york River wa run ine ~ steamship
onhawha t'h ns, below Thomas Poin end ni,eIwsras-
iored 20 Balh@ore ny thee The schr y complete
,shomi konsr, IA Portsmouth hsrsor e.s y saon
" ~ = sn .sn.r, % has5esn ssr ron wife
w dle y ged.rektrsn rass,i @ lss.ssf ss q sssi
wearing apl have aso been sed ~ s sosr sr re
raj oaJtc dc vc. found % bcsr on 70. ste.r %.
as Ryc rho.osr~rher Asrsus =, ss hDaa9 az ss s
aSaS. X bsp@,s ts'a,, StSr S az gf q r@.ou'h
Sg.g ,ssco rsgI.sd I., ,Sn oey = ''a'H'
Sour -eswtea md en- ras' es eess ssn om
s@rY, a,sr,r, sao SrcstH.os witch ven, s.hors :.
oi p.,' IL ,, :, - ~ Ssrr tate teen go on o. rrecters
and the lilrt proceeded ION
.,.,.. y.ns-Tbr ~ task Betsy isH Thompson from
:. ,,t IN bifs rgt w with loss or
A. and 4 now dschargnr She hsd beayJ weather
ALL aud her tsAn ends
~, ..nr.l honrs brig Boston Lad frqn New YORK.
her entire Ey iessrr to E.wood
Wa,,aa , rsg secy Pcstd Of rnterw-i'ersl
Th aya of scnt sio de Norie, ielee rerorrd dcvs
q. ,nng Island sound Was valued A. ahoa kiiiI
ehfr ys-Ws sales ot ~ sip Me-
~, ,ans buil, herr in laf ~ src VI sh StS 81 lsus
ss, n 1851 Maitland NS, ~ ari s3sn cash 9saf
.i,Geia SIS tors, "a atss Az shir fuvlntfbi~
rs Sas pp here d. iSi. AZ III ~ Pcer 81 bnii.
a. 80. 4, Eaa. Sc Aa1 a 5srG Aa.1aA Ta9fntyn baN "A
The New York herald., 1863-02-20
salee Of real Estate.

! BY a. j. BItCckbIl NU'
saith ST. bet 4th and 9th avs. each 81 $50
lots on I'd av., W. g., bet. 55h and Goth sts.. ,il0
gore lot 75th ST.. W. s., bet. lat and "a as
lot S. s. corner I'd av. and 10Th ST. $50
lot on I'd adjoining ....................... $50
) lots ON cd ay adjoining. each .............. 626
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

:. +.
The receiver has now in his hands funds sun.
cicnt 10 pay the small amount OF unfunded debt
s,ll outstanding, and, under the circumstances,
unless business falls OF very considerably, there
appears 10 be no reason why the company should
not earn and pay regular semi.snnual dividends
hereafter. 1his prospec, will become certainty
IL The proposed consolidation with the Fort WAYNE
road is ratified. For some time past there has
been competition between the two lines imposing
on both unnecessary expenses for agencies, 6c.,
and leaving the door open Tor railway war. Ii is
nov proposed 10 divide the gross earnings of the
two lines between them, giving 10 the Fort Wayne
road 7siy per cent Of the whole. and TO the Pitts.
burg road 26is,. This arrangement seems equitable.
aud will probably be carried into effect.
The Sub-1rcasurer WAS busy to-day paving OF
rhs coupons on the February 80 notes. Checks
for $500 900 in gold were prepared this morning.
The business OF the office WAS a. follows to-iav
ReceiDs. S.ia6iG 56
--iur ctstous ....s.....*....s*.t ~ Nu On
Payments @is.b2a So
lanDcc Nt%2S ,sSp 10
The earnings Of the Chicago and Rock Island
Eailroad for the second week in February were.
1Sd2 S2i t7s
1865 i...,.'.''s..'......s. ''..'.....'.'... ae 100
Increase slUasi
Tho earnings Of the Galcna and Chicago Railroad
for the second week 10 February were:
1902 ,.......................... se.-o
lSG a.*tt. - o1s
tue'e'se .,.,,,..,,.,,..,-,.. t3,53s
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

We draw attention TO an advertise men. in another
column of proposals for the sails OF $500 600 first
mortgage : per cent twenty years bonds, issued
by the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad. The
bonds appear TO be sound security, worthy the
confidence of capitalists. The trustees refer to
Messsrs. Schuohardt 4 Gcbhsrd
II appears, from The official report OF Congress,
that the tcegraplic reporter in error in
stating that the House had adhered to its orig nal
proposition TO make the interest hearing
Treasury notes convertible into legal tender on
the contrary, the House agreed 10 the Senate
m.ndnent masug these notes themselves legal
Slender. The conference committee will probably
meet to-day and report at once The indications
are that the House will adhere to its proposition
to authorize $500, 900. 900 more legal tender and
that the Senate viii yield the point. Authorizing
the issue docs not compel Mr.. Chase TO issue them
IL he eau do without them. 1t merely places him
beyond the risk OF bankruptcy il events should
render it impossible to get money in any other
way. .## a.Ha~ .ta.M
The report Of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail.
road, dated Last month, has not been received by
stockholders here, though some extracts were pub
lislcd shortly after the Last general meeting. 1t
shows that the road win probably be taken cut OF
the receivers hands at the next term of the
court The gross earnings for the preceding
voae agn
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

The Michigan Southern shows a increasS Of
~ 900 on the second week. M
The statements Of the banks Of the three prinai
pal cities of the Union for the last week compare
with the previous one and the corresponding time
of 1862 as follows.-
The New York herald., 1863-02-20

TIC statement OF the Bostphsbahks TOT The last
week compares with the previous week and for
the corresponding week Of 1862 as follows
Fh Q. 1863 FsJ 10, 1865. Eb Il, 62.
Loans. .SIS 4209ao ,!S43l ,ls6 a 62,ss7 1888
Specie. ...-....... 7707,l25 7,7s4,lla s.Alo,s9o
Deposits. 30 ,l7s6b0 ~ 9Oj,2s8 22,b4.9l4
Circulation. s,OI4,iE S,O00yI2 6y402 300
The statement Of the present week, as compared
with the preceding sho an increase of $40 ,2o6 in
the items of loans and discounts, $50 .ss4 in specie
a decrease of $375 ,262 in deposits, and $73175 in
circulation.
The following is the statement of the exports Of
breadstuns from the United States to Great Bcitain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04
Christian Commission.
WILLIAMSBURG, VI, July %,

WILLIAMSBURG, Vt, July 20, 1868.
Mn. RDIToR-Dear Sir Will you allow me
to suggest, through your paper, simple, practi-
cable and economical plan for atfording much
pleasure, as we'll as doing great good to our SOL
diers in camp and hospital y
1t ia this to send to them, through the United
States Christian Commission, the family religious
newspapers, after they have been read at home.
WilInot aaery family, which makes no other
disposition Of its religious newspapers, after read
ing them, land this will, Of course, be done with
in the week after receiving them) leave them in
convenient place--say at the church, on the Sab
bsth-where some one, who shall be appointed
for the purpose, can take them, and on the next
Monday send them to the United States Christian
Commission, care Of George IL. Stuart, Esq, No.
10, Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa; or Of Charles
Demond, Esq, No. 4, Court st., Boston, Mass.
who will Immediately forward them to the army
All the paper, which may be sent from town
should be sent in one package, unless they would
make 100 large an one, and may go either by ex-
press or by mail.
II sent by express, (Which would be the less
expensive way il the package be large, as doubt
not but half the usual price would be charged for
transportation in this case) they should be direct
ed to Mr.. Demond but if by mail, to Mr. DE.
mond or Mr.. Stuart, it matters not which. Con
tributons Of money, to defray the expense Of car
riage (Which will be small, comparatively tc
Boston or Philadelphia, might be taken in the
churc es from which the papers are sent. No
,otre is good reading matter more greatly needed
or more eagerly sought, than IN he army. vii
not Clrgymen, as they value the highest good 0
our soldiers, urge upon their people the carrying
out Of this plan, or any improvement upon i
which can be made9 VIII not Laymen hearth,
respond to this calf Thus will the blessings 0
Heaven, and of grateful .oldiery, oe theirs.
In conclusion, sir, may ask what could b'
more appropriate than that, on Thursday Of mex
week. the day set apart BY our Chief Magistrate
as day of general thanksgiving, generous dona
tons be made by our people at large to send profit
able aud interesting reading matter to those tha
remain Of the gallant armies, which, under God
blessing, have accomplished results for which W
, are to assemble TO return thanks to His name
, Would rot that be a part Of the sacrifice,
which will be acceptable in HIS sight, on sue
day'
remain, sir, your ob't serv't,
Gao. A. AlNsw0RTH,
Agent Christian Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04
The Draft.
THIRD DISTRICT.

.1banu. - Geo A Bill Eli Metcaf, John An
derson, Edison w Davis, Schuyler Wilcox, John
A Cutler, Cornelius + Rogers, Alonzo Spauldng,
Kenney, Chester NJ Paige, Chas Rowell, Carlos
Rowell, George G Bundy, Byron Moore, VIII
liam Pitcher, Timothy G Defiance, Martin b Chat
fee, Granville A Cheney, Carlos Maxley.
Greensboro Geo w Wood, John Edison,
Joseph A Crane Geo Young, Calvin 4 Lumsden,
VIM. Calderwood, John Bartlett, Charles d. Sill
yer, Allen Spiers, Jas w Curtis, Dustin c East
man. Chas NJ Baiey, Benjamin Cate Loren W
Harrison. John Barr, Wallace w Goss, VIM
Simpson, Edward C Ward, Stephen A Smith,
WIN Caderwood, Christopher Prouty, VIM w
Blake, George d White, Alexander Calderwood,
Samuel p Campbell.
Craflsbury- Marvin Mason, Chas + Hopkins,
Suman Warren, Ephram Dexter JAS Pad
dock, Geo Nelson, Peter B Randall, John Sea-
YER, Ira 7 Sawyer, Jeremiah L Dow, Chas A
Hoyt Ira Davis, Daniel + Hoyt, Geo / Shepard,
Stephen r Renfrew, Jas Whitney, VIM Greaves,
Geo Merrill, John Mason, VIM Il II Merrill,
Henry Sawyer, Jas Allen, B Carpenter,
Alfred G Avery, Geo w Smith, Samuel Lathe,
Apheus Annis, limo Hoyt, Joshua II Will
ams, David g Moody, Job w Allen, Jackson
Hidden.
Glorer-Thomas Anderson, WIN Scott, Mar
sna l. Gilman, Hnrace. Randall, Samuel King,
Chester + Sherburn, Sidney Perkins, Jas Baae,
son, Fred 7 Cheney, George b Haven, Martin V
Cook, Henry w Cisco, Henry + Phillips, Harvey
Lewis, Henry q Seayer, Ruthy Lewis, Hezekah
y Bickiord, prentiss c Leonard, VIM A Christy,
Ezra l. Clark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04
The Massachusetts Fifty Fourth.

\ Port Royal correspondent of the New York
posi writes as follows of the bravery OF the
Mass. 54th in battle, and their fortitude and
devotion afterward shile suffering from wounds
"on forming them into line Gen. Strong
who had by his soderly and kind bearing To-
ward them secured their confidence, raising MS
stentorian voice, cried out, Is there man here
who thinks himself unable to sleep IN that tort
tonight? The earth rang with the thund
nj their No! Turning to the eolor-bearer, ne
said Ia there ary man to take his place II
this brave coor-bearer should fall WIN
lifting OF hands, and leaping, and almost yell
ins. All through the enthusiastic ranks, came
the response, Yes Yes
From General Strong him elf, as he lay IN
the hospilal four days atterward, suffering IRON
his phastly wound learned that these men
had had no sleep for three nights, no food since
r,ornino and had marched several miles I'm
/ dar cover of darkness they stormed the tort
f,cng stream of fire, ialtering not TILL the
ronks were broken by shot and shell, and IN al
,hesa severe tests which would have tried ever
veteran troops, they fully met my expec'a
tions sand the General, " for many oil theu
were killed, wounded, or captured on the wall
or tho fort. No man broke till tired upon
The 5th Connecticut, who had honorea thenh
salyes at jacksonville cooperating with colore
troops. supported the 54th in the assault seS
er,l of the officers lying in the hospital eohurt
tho testimony of Gen. Strong. The regimen
went in 700 strong, and brought OF only 90
snnnd men. OF seventeen officers, only thre
, came out unhurt. The number of killed hay
, nnt learned. About two hundred are now y
inc in our hospitals Some, who had rrophes'f
/ that the colorei man would not stand hTe, ot
T hal finally Welded in his favor, still contend'
!. that chastity wounds and suferings, Wi
i slaughter aud death of comrades, would qua'
P all their love OF freedom and soldering anu
lence the boasts of their friends
y On the second and fourth days alter 'he ns'
d | passed through nearly all the wards oil
IS bosn,tal 0n the second day very large pl
" nnrtnn of thor wounds had not been ureSse
at and of course they we're very painful some
ID with shattered legs or arms, or both o'n
as NTH limbs amputated Rebel bullets gral
I'd sbels and bayonets have made SAD nav nav
Ne S,,nd,nu amidst large number, SAID w
he hoss. thus was not u part Of tho prosram'
I'd vas NJ, Oh yes, indeed, we expected 70 TO- q
IT. nll that comes said some. Others SAID iha
~ God. wo went in to live or die. II oet o. o.
ali and home how many would enlist again W
y. Frightened faces, and some raising even woun u
nd rms or hands, oil said 'Oh, yes, yes .
hat sang out, Oh, never give it up till the last
aid ii he dead or, the last brother breaks
de. chains or, 9 II all our people get their iree
in wc can afford to die.
ned No man can pass among these uaerers, 80
liant so cheerful, hear them express their d
ply t ar n speedy recovery, first and only, that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04

HAunuRo, July l5 via New York, 2Sth.-At
the second day Of the great exhibition there was
the largest show Of stock OF modern "m'''
There were over 1000 entries.
Campbell IPSsawa ol vs'%Pa o them 'S r.t class Premiums
There III re were seventeen hundred entries OF sheep;
Me Mccormack thrashes all tho natioas and
walks of with the golden medal, ~
ia onr glorious iag and coat OF arms is seen all
about US, IS surrounded by loyal people, More
than $4,000 are inside the grounas .ha s',uay ny.
Forty thousand thaers were taken at the gates
yesterday. !, =. s,c.ossrol in
arasbin, the rebels as Campbell, Mccormick
and other Americans have been in compeunon
with the nations here assembled r...
regret that our people nave SsSar s~n0" was as tber,
sneh an opening for American skill and industry
W. ss,y pot phonsand articles on exhibition
and but one entry OF stock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04
From Richmond.

The Richmond Dispatch Of the 25th has the
following item of news -.
+" The last OF the several gunboats which
have hcen prowlipg about James river for week
past reached Newport News in the vicinity o'
Fortress Monroe, Monday evening last
Last Tuesday might've OF the monitors IN 'he
river came up as far las Ha1alps this side OF
CITY Point and made fast to the wharf thete'
They fred guns during the night as signal ior
the negroes, many of whom went on TO them'
including fifteen belonging to MIR. Hill Carter.
During the night the Yankees placed 'orp0uoes
in the river. n.n.
The Dispatck has editorials declaring that the
rebel losses at Gettysburg and Vcksburg have
heon greatly exaggerated by the Yankee papers
and charging rebel letter writers with exaggera'
I'm, tho losses almost as much as the Yankees
The D;,petch sets down the rebel loss at Gettys
bnrg at u 90, and ut vicksburg %, 600.
The DISPATCH is very mvch erieved because th'
Nav York riots have been put down IL see'
| that there is no longer any hope OF civil wal
a. tho North, which alone would enable the req
els 10 succeed The " Lincoln Government
has proved too strong Tor copperhesds as well a
the rebels, A.
The recent rebel defeats have rendered th
/ D,snafeh extremely venomous 10 its attacks upo
the Yankees, and in an article on the presldent
nroposed National Thanksgiving next month";
volunteers a long To Deum for the OCCASION
which the first and last paragraphs will give
good idea n-.-p.n,,a.oa N,
, Thou hast enabled us to turn a once happy ian
/. into dwelling place of deyes, where the llg'
of tho h[e.siying sun is darkened daily by u
!. smoke Of death dealing hattle-helds, ana VI
q night. once irradiated only by peaceful star
J. made lurid by the fire oil burning dwellings,
Finally, we beseeoh Thee to continue thls wa
v and make it tinterminabe; to enable us to slaue
~ ter hundreds Of Thousands more oil our eneinl
!. /, the South, to make their wives WIDOWS al
, their children fatherless to convert the garu
/. of their lnnd into desert, and give their DOT
. te the beasts of the wilderness. 30 we, VINO
70 Thy children, and tho elect oil the EARTH sn
X Give Thee high laud and glory here, aud all
il ward, with tuneful noses, enter upon 'ne
III wards of the iust-Amen. .
ed The Wing berates the rebel authorizes
ne not exercising more foresight in provision,
H. V,oksbure and Port Hudson, and IN ge.t
his ,hs GREAT collection Of engines and cars at ia
am son. Miss, out Of the way before the feoe
forces captured them, and winds up oy exp
m. s;ns tho fear that even Richmond will DC u
ire hy the enemy through tho ineifclenoy o'
hev ,shsl Government. II remarks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04
NEw YoRK, July 80. The Times publishes
tbo fnlIowing snecial disDatch

the following speclal olspatcn
ARMY or THE PoToMAo, July 30.
The army to-day occupies, practically, the
same line that it did two months ago. The re-
cent active movements will be necessarily follow
cd by period OF comparative inaction, during
which il will be recruited and recuperated.
The most stupendous blunder OF the war IS
still the common topic among all grades, for al
firmly believe that had Lee been attacked on
the Sunday previous to his commencing to re.
cross the Potomac, the rebellion to-day would
have been at an end.
For the next month the cavalry will DO most
Yesterday morning oiosa, r--,-.--
were driven in near Ansyille, and the indlca-
tons are that our ouposts are liable to be forced
in at any moment by superior detaehments oil
the rebels.
There is but little sickness, and the men are
more literally supplied with ration than ever
before. This taken with the recent Union sue
cesscs creates good feeling in the army
/ A number Of officers have recently beea de-
tached to bring on drafted men.
Lees army is moving rapidly down the one
nandoah. Citizens who have seen his columns
within the last two days say they are more ike
q mob than an army. :, ;.
The Tribunss Washington dispatch says It Il
reported here by officers in from the front, tha1
Gen. Meade threw his pontoon bridge across the
Rappahannock near the railroad, yesterday
There was some opposition made by the enemy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04

| DoST LIKE MY BUSINESS There Is no
crp,ter hllacy in the world than that entertained
bv many Young men that some pursuit IN lie can
he found wholly suited to their tasts, whms, and
fanoips. This philosophers stone can never be
discovered. and every one who makes his life a
ssa rch for il will he ruined. Much truth is con-
tanned in the lrishmans remark us hiSst
aisy 10 work hard,' Let, therefore, 'he iae' ne
always remembered by the young, that 10 me-
work can be found entirely agreeable 70 man
Success always lies at the top OF hui II we
would reach it, we can do SO only by nafu' peF'e'
yeripr effort, while beset with difficulties OF every
Kind. Genius counts nothing in the battle oil
] lie determined, obstinate perseverance, IN one
sing e channel is everything. Hence, should any
one Of our Young readers be debating 10 bis mlno
n change OF business, imagining he has genus
for some other, let him at once dismiss the
thought as he would temptation to 90 evil Il
Won think Won made mistake in choosing th'
ynnT.uit Of profession YOU did, don't make anolhe
hy leaving il. Spend all your energies in work
inc for and clugng to it,@ you would 70 ln'
lEfe. .hoat that sustained you in the midst OF tn
ocean. If YOU leave il, il is almost certain tina
Won will 20 down; but il you cling TO IT, inform
mo yourself about il till you are iu master, oeno
ing your every energy to the work. success Is ee'
tain. Good, hard honest effort, steadily pefs'
yered in, will make your love Tor your ous'he'
,SG or profession grow since no one should ezpe'
10 reaeh such period when he can feel that n
l,le. work is lust the one that he could have dof
hest and would have liked the best. We are
lowed to see and feel tho roughness in our ow
halfway. but none 10 others yet oil have thei
. -Ihmts Merchants Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-04

AFFAIRS N LIBERn.-The latest news from iron,
t;bsria il Of a gratifying character. The college
i going on pfosperously the farmers are yer very
6nsy and are enl,rging their plantations OF sugar
and ' coffee barqae bad Just cleared from Sierra
H." l"one ,or New York with twenty.six thousand
gallons Of palm oil, and large shipments Of coffee ;s
and sugar, A commission had met at Monrov"
=" de,srmipe the northwestern boundary of Llbe
,a. AT Cape psmus there is great deal oi Gu en
,srn,i,e the vacant town lots have been put uh
der cultivation, and farming is to be undertaken
ON more extensive scale. t
From Cape Coast Castle we learn that rl mere u |,
.srion, arS Misunderstanding between the King o
Ashsn,ee and the English. A sharp conflict oc
Cured in June, in which the LnsIlsn were "O'''