davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

Il n. BUHT<ET,
o.. Attorney 1t LnNy aud General COL
Ieciing Agent.
Especial attention rivcn TO Guafd@n and
Administrative matters.
o nee In the Court House. upstairs, IN the
Probate judges office, Findlay, Ohio.
April IS. lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

DU.B. BEECH. .would uldrespectiulann unce
~ that no haspermanentlylnca in f.aiidy
where he willattend to nj calls nhis profession
once and residence on west side OF Main ST.
inthe bu ding formerly ocoupedhy lounkir
nearly opposite the now PreshYtoriah 'hurch
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
MR. vALLANDIGHAM VOTES AGAINST THE
RESOLUTION THANKING MAJOR .ANDkR-
son AND PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.

NIX. NAIIANDIGHhM NoIbS AGAINST THE
RESOLUTION THANKING MAJOR ANDkR-
son AND PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
On the 7th of January, 1851, Mr.,
Adrian. of New Jersey, offered the
following resolution, approving the
course OF Major Anderson and of the
I President:
Resolved. That we fully approve
of the bold and patriotic act of Major
Anderson in withdrawing from Fort
Sumpter, and of the determination of
the President to maintain that fearless
officer in his present position; and
that we will support the President il
h all constitutional measures to enforce
the laws and preserve the Union"
The question was first taken on the
Suspension of the rulcs---a test vote
when Mr. Vallandigham voted against
the motion, making the following re-
marks:
Il voted for peace and adjustment
a moment ago; you refused it. Ivote
now against force. No" Vide
Cong, Gl?bc, vol, !, page $50, 2d Sess.
seth Cong.
The peace measure to which Mr..
Vallandigham alluded, was the amend
ment to the Constitution proposed by
Mr. Ethri dge, virtually making Slave
ry perpetual, under the protection of
the Constitution, below 30 deg 80
min.
The rules were suspended and the
resolutions adopted by vote of la
yeas to 56 nays, Mr.. Vallandigham' S
name being recorded against the res
= olution. Vide Cong, Globe, p. PSI
Subsequently on the 18th inst, Mr.
: Vallandigham explained his vote
lie did not take exception to the act
t ion of Maj, Anderson, if he acted on
his own responsibility, and without
, knowing that there was an understand
ing between the President and promi
.nent Southerners. He condemned il
strong terms, however, the clause il
1 the resolution relating to President
! Buchanan. which was in the following
words: "and that we will supper
Q the President in all constitutions
/ measures to enforce the laws and pre-
serve the Union.
HE PROPOSES TO DIVIDE THE UNION INT
>, FOUR SECTIONS.
J, February 7th see p. 794 Cong
:, Globe, as before quoted, Mr. Val
! landigham introduced joint resolu
) ton proposing amendments to tn
. Constitution. The first part of til
: resolution proposed to amend Art
XIII, by dividing the United State
in four sections, as follows:
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.
.. The States of Maine, New Hamr
/, shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhod
:" Island, Connecticut, New York, Ne
;, Jersey, and Pennsy lvania, and all ne
Q: States annexed and admitted into til
Union, or of said States, or by til
junction Of two or more of til
same, or Of parts thereof, or out ,
territory acquired north ofsaid State
." shall constitute one section, to |
known as the North. r-. .,.i. (.
Tie States Of Ohio, Indianna, Illil
ois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesot
Iowa and Kansas, and all new Stat,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Farm for sale {!

7 WILL sell my Farm of 100 acres OF im.
Il proved Land in Portage township, Han.
cock County, section Il, on the Sngar Ridge
Road, on 4, asonabe terms, to-wit: lne.hail
cash, and ths balance in payments with mort
gage security. .... Odd.
Theres q good frame house, and u frame
barn large enough tor the larm.
The land is AL under fence. seventy acies
cleared, and eight partially cleared.
ItoCntains sugar orchard of $50 trees, 22l
bear ng peach trees, 100 bearing apple trees
and good lot OF vines, pear trees, berries
nc. No waste land on the iarm, and unIallns
wat, Tor use, and running waller tor stock.
For further information enquire OF The sub
sclioer on the premises, on AZ the Law Dnict
OF BROWN az DUNN, in Head Quarters build
inss, indlay.
April 3 1868. JARVIS HUMPHREY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Mill and Distillery for Sale.

Il OFFER FOR SALE Tue valuabie Grlst
Il Mil ami Distiery, known as MARVlNS,
SITUATE in Marion township, Hancock county
OHIO, on the Carey road, three miles ana a
hall from Pindlsy. ~ o Min Is M goou run
ming order, and enj 'ys hrst-rate run OF Gus
tom. II Is one ot tne most pruhutbe cOnce ns
In ilie comfy ana Is ohcred tor saie only be
causo OF the ia health Oh the present owner
Terns ana price, reasonaDls. ...-..
> Add ess, WM. MARVIN,
mayl ..I.r HsNI. c'tn iits. JaiO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
The Record Of Vallandigham.
His Course on tho War.
Facts from Official Record.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR
.. LOYAL PEOPLE!

We have compiled from the Con.
gressional Globe the record of Mr..
Vallandigham, as made in Congress
showing his action on all measures for
the suppression of the rebellion We
commend this record to the careful
attention of loyal people, and suggest
that it be preserved for reference.
Before giving Mr.. Vallandi. hams
Congressional record, we call special
attention to the following extract from
n card which was published by Mr..
Vallandigham in the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, Nov. 10th, 1S60--a few DAYS
after the Presidential election-and
which he had copied into tho appen-
dix to the Congressional Globe, fol-
lowing his speech on his scheme for
the division of the country into four
sections. 1See p. 240, Both Cong. ID
Sess. 1t may be regarded as the
keynote to all that he has written or
said since. He wSte:
".And now let me add that did
say. not in Washington, not at a din
ncr table, not in the presence of fire
caters hut in the city of New York,
in public assembly of Northern men,
aud in a public speech at the Cooper
Institute, on the ID of November,
1860, that, "if any one ormorc of the
States of this Union should, at any
time sccede-for reasons of the suf-
ficiency and Justice of which, before
God and the great tribunal of history,
they alone may judgc--much as l
should deplore it. / never would, Us q
Representative in the Congress of the
United States. vote one dollar OF mo-
.ney, whereby one drop of American
blood should he shed in civil war.
That sentiment. thus uttered in the
lprescncc of thousands Of the mer-
chants and solid men of the free and
patriotic city of New York, was re-
ccivcd with vehement and long con-
tinucd applause, the entire vast assem-.
hlage rising as one man, and cheering
for some minutes. And | now dclih.
cratelv repeat and re- affirm it, resolv,
ed. though | stand alone, though al
others Weld aud fall away. TO make il
good to the last moment ofmy public
/ life
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

y DUNN M
ID ATTORNEYS AT-LAw,
IL w. ENTRIKTN,

IN W. FNENIhFN4
IL PHYfCTAN AND SURGEON.
RgsfpENce-Main street, ono square south
Of Presbyterian Church, east side.
OFPfce--Four dooraSouth of Wheeler Bros
az When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his residence all such orders viii
receive prompt attention .f f.H
Especial attention given to- operations upon
ann treatment Of seases OF tho Eye and Ear.
January 2jth, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Licensed Auctloneer.

John BUl LES, Dr., has taken out license
st US Auctioneer, will attend To calls. ne
respectfully requests persons wishing III
service TO communicate with him before adj
vcrtising. that the days of sale may he soi So
that he can attend them. Having had lrnl
experience. he iscoriident of giving satlsiac
tiun. Terms reasonable.
REFERS To
W. IT. Conine, VIM. Montl'.
w. McOaughey, l.. Dukes Jr.. !. n. DAVIS.
And citizens generally. feb 9Th, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
ID II N T "a T.
MST

PATENT VrLcASITE DESTAL AGESCY.
No. 13 Blocker street. New York,
uNIlIS certihes that Dr. J. J. BLECHEK Us duly
authorized nv ~ to manufacture The
Patent Vulcanite or Coralite Gums
And Plate for AuunciM Teeth, under the
Goodyear Patents.
The public are cautioned against omplovin
Dentists who have no license tn manufacture
such Plates and Gums. as patients using such
Dentures made hv nGtingers. are equally ia
bio for damages with the maker or vonder.
AusRlBAN. llAKp ErBBsK COMPANY.
b. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent
NAV 2, lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
REITE r NJ A MS
(FOkMEKLN SroVGhIuN -
ANBROTlPh GALLERY

VIHIS establishment has been SO long in opc'
ration and us reputation is so wei known
hv the people oi Hancock aud adjoining coun'
ties that We presume II - not necessary to
mention rilEFACr thttS N'he different styles
nfpjciures are taken here, ~ manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
End at low prices to suit the times.
as- A stock oi imcy Cases WIZ ne s"ld "u'
nj GREATLY reduced prices.
Having "A SKY iiGHT along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, We can produce
,odD TONED picture. Examine specimens NJ
tho revolving sign and At the rooms; IN Dr
W. REIrERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
8usiness GarOs

n I HsNIty BROWN. II.N 8. ?. BURRET.
ID eowN. * BUBIxET.
ID VrI .f Attorneys n, Law, rEI ~
Will attend "a all business entrusted to their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
fOFFICE: .HI. t.
Orr Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
IF FINDLAY, OHIO,
sTparticuiar attention given to Collec-
tions: Foreclosures Of Nor cages, Partitioning
of,lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ters H ..f Jan. "a G3
d. Y BROWN M H...tn .t.I.H J.D. DUNN
io DWowNl * DUNv 4 o.
ID ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, r.
IN ITlN N'lH ''t FiNnLAY ONO.
viii attend to Legal Business in Hancock and
adjpining Counties. ..
! ss- Onice in Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor 4 Croringer's store
November 2s 1892. go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26
Confederate Congress.

FEBRUARY l7-IheTe was nothing OF impor-
lance in either house. Ia the senate the day
wss passed in debatiag the exemption bill
FEBRuARY I8-Iu the senate the fnaAca
committee reported the following amended bill.
Il was passed;
That the Secretary Of the Treasury be and he
is hereby authorized to issue coupon bonds aud
certificates Of stock with interest, payable semi
s~nnaally at the yearly rate Of eight per cent.
for such amount as may be required in exchange
for al treasury notss which are TOW f3ndsble IN
eight per cent bonds, aud also to pay for any
subscription 70 the Produce Loan which may re-
main unpaid after exhausting the one hundred
million loan.
2. That the said seeretsry is also authorized
10 issue coupon bonds and certificates Of stock
with interest, st the yearly rate OF seven per
cent, parable semi-annually, for such amount
IS may be required 10 exchange for all treasury
notes which are now lundsble in seven per cent
bonds.
8. That sl bonds issued under this act shall
be made redesmable At the pleasure Of the gov
ernmsnt after the expiration Of Eve years from
the respective dates, but the faith Of the govern
ment shall be pledged to redeem the same at
the expiration Of thirty years from such dates
a. That until the bonds authorized by this
act can be prepared, the Secretary may Issue II
their stead certificates showing the right of the
holders to demand bonds of ike date aud
amount, soon as the same can be prepared
A bill was passed to increase the psY OF mid-
shipmen to $500 while at sea, and 500 while
on other duty. The exem 5tion bill was then
debated till the close of the sitting.
In the house q committee made a report vim
dicasinr Msj0r f G. Rufin from the charge Of
a fraudulent connection with toe -four contract
Of Msssrs H2xsll, Crenshaw & Co Abil from
the military committee, to provide for the arrest
Of soldiers and oficers absent from their com
msuds without leave, aud to provide eOmpensa-
ton for their captors, was amended, but before
it could be passed, q motion to go into secret
session was carried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26
mArrrTr TnE PIRATK.

The vocabulary Of our Northern eoa mpora-
ria S not the most elegant in the Engf 81 Ian
gnuqe In their illusions to Confederat, naval
officers, says The Knoxville Register, theF inva.
dsbly term them pirates" We have the pi-
rate sEAaIEs. the pirate MAFFrTT, ths pirate
~INGRAHAbT, and various others. Tbs pirate
who Just now is acquiring The most terrible
eslsbrity. is Captain JOHN NEwLAND y !AFPrT
Of he rebel man.ofWar Florida, toTmirly tbs
Ogiao. No buccsnser Of old, on the Spanisl
nam, ever snspired such terror as this pirate
MAFFITT. Who is hef
Some twenty-five or thirty years sgoa dappeI
lfttis Mstbosist nreseber from across th,i ocean
landed st New York bis name was JoHs
NEwLAND MAFFlrr We have heard hat biz
extraction was Irish. Bs that as it may there
was no brogue on lis tongue % bstray il IS Tbs
editor Of this paper, who has often iistsnea t.
vonsrous eloouenes, can testify. Bis genius
and e~loquence were ct ones felt AID I'd knovi
edged, aud he was quickly pronounced By tb'
Northern press 10 be the greatest revival st whe
ever trod the New World In reason ind aP.
p-rebension be was Ike a God" No SANCTUARY
in which be ministered was large enopgh tC
accommodate the eager crowds Of men ind wo
men who througed to listen to his impa STONED
words Often and over the confident sim eT wbC
went to scof OF bis reputed coxcombry az sneei
at his sfeninate mannerism, quilted bis pres
euce an abased and tearRlasnitent
We win not attempt to follow his career
closely His srst wife died. leaving a sor
named after the father, JOHN NEwLANIl MAI.
FIT, who was placed in the United States
navy BE married again a dashing lslle o
Brooklyn, New York. and soon thsreeaei
whispers became rife Of domestic unhaI piness
From thst period tho Northern press comneneet
against MIN the work Of ~deiamston anil a few
yesrs later we saw the announcement Of hi
death in the city of Mobie--of a broksn heart
TIE pirste MAFFITT, who, in co nmsn6
Of the Florida, recently sailed ept of Mobile
boldly through the bloeksders, and hsl sinc'
been carrying death and destruction tlto the
Yankee war feet and the Yankee com nercisl
marine, is the son of JOHN NEwLASD M FFITT
the great Methodist revi7aist-the broken
hearted victim Of q Yankee shrew and ) SLAM
derous Yankee press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26
noRrnRRn ITEMS.


The Federal Congress has organized 3 new
territory. contiguous to Oregon, to bs called
Montana.
4 cargo Of tea has bsen seized At NelF York
foF an infracton. Of the new revenue laws
The Northern information is that Sainewall
Jackson is in command at Fredericksbur z, aud
General Les has gone 20 Charleston.
On ths12tb, cotton was quiet and firm in New
York. at ninsty-two cents for middlDg u2lands.
Hon J. ". Rodgers, a member Of die Hi
nois STATE senate, died a few days since. His
death leaves & tie in the senate on political cues
6ons-the Democrats loosing q vote.
General Tutde has formally applied fol a mil
itary force sufficient to protect families ia Mis-
souri.
Sixty Confederate prisoners Of war lied in
tie ST. Louis hospitals during the week ending
Juns 81.
The custom authorities of Canada hay ing re.
fused to receive American money. The Northern
Lske Transportation company have cor cluded
uos to 60 through the Woland canal dur ing the
coming season
The resolution in the Indiana Legislative en-
donsiug the expulsion Of jesse D. Bright from
the United States senate was tabled on de 25h
ult, By e vote Of S. to So.
Senator Chandler has written 2 letter home
announcing the fact that Michigan viii have
tho homer of sending a negro regiment to the
var.
Another Indian war is expected. Little Grow
is at Devils lake with three hundred warriors
aad plenty Of ammunition. The CbippeiFas are
behaving insolently to the white people.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th hal intel
Hgence from Nashville to the 10th, which states
tls. great numbers Of buildings were Used as
hospitals. Immense quantities Of coil bad
arrived. The railroad 70 franklin would be
re-opsned this week, and be heavily guarded 20
Morn eesboro'. Immense supplies were con-
stantiy going to tho army. The pickett were
skirmisbing daily. The water on the shoals
was twelve feet deep The cars from LoiisvIls
to Nashville are running regularly.
The advices from Washington state thi.t Lin
cola aud Butler have been lclosetsd togethtr, and
ths latter expected definite instructions On the
l7th.
The judiciary committee viii. it is stated soon
r.port q bill to punish dislOyaI Northerner IS.
Ths ohce7s Of the blockaiiog squadr 0n of
Charleston, in their published card, say We
deem it cur duty to say that the results, as pub
lished in the Charleston papers, sre flse in
every particular. NJ vessels were sum and
none set on FIRE. Two vessels alone w:re in
jured-she Mereedita aud Ksys,oas State. After
the firing ended the blockade continue ed as
before. No vessel ran in or out Of the pot that
day, nor ives any attempt made 70 ~ n the
blockade that day. These are the facts ind We
d. not hesitste to state that no vessel DIG come
out beyond the bar after the returnof the rams
between Z and g o'clock n, 70 the Cd yer Of
the forts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26

and purposes o. The rebels 5aa any other nan
20 ne house, IS repolLsd in ths Globe 20 have
SAID ID bis speech yesterlay The people
q the South believe, and ] believe, hat there 8
established q Fixed and unaltarabls an,sgonism
between lhe SECTIONS where slavery is and IS not
ailoWed and that 10 future politics. union. S
long 81 slavery exists, can ever bs mafnla'ne
between them up0n any basis whatever
Ar- Nay Weut on 70 say that the only alter
natives presented 30 the country ars ssDa-s-
ron Or sulJnga.io0, aai ha administered q re-
Duke to Or Falandieham for laying So much
stress gpon arguments for reunion found in
physical gscgrsphys when az hopes Of it were
FORBIDDEN BY reasons Inherent in "lhs nature If
man.
The New York Tinss, on the same subject
says:
some Republicans are Sc much outraged az
henry Mays speech on Monday (Which he wss
permitted TO print afer delivering 0Ey part OF
~ that they talk cf bringing ia a rssoluios
for his expulsion. He said that The rebeTisn,
stood before the world justified Of God and man.
and that the war could only end in one or two
Nzys-subjugaIon or EepaFaion-as restoration
with slavery was now forever impossible
Ihe Republicans also foolishly consented 30
let Wicklife print q speech which he did not
deliver and now il IS feared that 8 viii expose
equally bold treason when it aDoeers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26

We met . g%endemsn to-day from this section
who gives rs cheering accounts Of matters in
North Alabama. He represents the country as
plsnlfeuy supplied with provisions, which can
b procured At reasonable rates, compared with
the unnecessarily high prices re are compelled
- psy 10 Mississippi Corn is bought at ninety
cents 3 bushel, butter a forty cezts q pound,
and Other produce in proportion The people
FEEL tn utmost confidence 10 the ability Of cur
q ny ia Middls Tennessee to keep bscz the In
vsders, and are consequently pgepsring to p'aut
provisi n crops largely. The presence Of the
enemy last spriag, aud the many outrsgss they
c5mm ed have oaly served to increase tile de-
s-ermiHaaon Of tie citizens, and they are now
more hrm 10 their loyalty to he COnfederacy
ihan nh n blsaiaes broke out We are assured
fsesI Ntnh Al.bsma is protected from the in
tie easny, SIC Is now AID win con
Anue 70 5a abe 20 furaish a large surplus Of
supplies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26
Cen. Iohns.sn 10 snar Pax.on.

FROM the Knoxville Reglsterl
We heard of a little incident yesterday that
may profit some Of cur Northern foes If this
paper fsll into their hands, and they viii take
the trouble to peruseit
Gen ice Johnston was receiving his friends
at the Lamsr house on Sunday He was sur
rounded with many gallant officers who had
called to pay their respects, and conversation
was at food tide. when there came a smart rap
at tbs door. An officer, shining with stars aud
gold lace, opened the door, and there stood a
venerable negro woman with q coarse sun-bon-
net on her head, and 3 cotton umbrella under
her arm.
as this Dir. Johnston's room ~ asked the
American lady Of Afdcsn descent.
Mister Joe Johnston's room
Assent again being condescende Cd, the swarthy
woman said, - want to see him La she
matched, sans @cersmonie, aad fa~miliarly tapped
the great military chieltain on tho shoulder. He
taraed ana clasped her ebony hand in his, while
she for a moment silently perused his features.
At length she spoke.
. Bfastar Joe, you IS getting Old
What el.oVedl We cannot record the con
versation, but we 40 know lhat a5 the general
frsetioaateiy bold his old nurses hand, ard
an weyed her Raf1 IS inquiries. large tears roll
ed down lis soidieFly check, and among the
dashing ard reckless officers who Witnessed the
interview, ealsois, used to the melting mood, "
there was not 6 dry eye. We may say 70 the
words of 3 welaknown p~lsintive Ethiopian dity
the tears fell down ike the raiao
The venerable negfess WHO made the COM
mander Of the armies Of the Nsss cry Ike q
baby, was judy, slave 81 Dr. Paxton, Wao hal
.toted" Je ia her srHas wh8u be was not g gen-
eTsl, and nobody knsE thar he would be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-26
arrival OF Three steamers-Lstes News
from Nassau.

fFom NasHHus
From the Charleston Mercury, 18th
On Saturday last three fire s~tesnaers sue
eeeded in getting through the Yankee blockade
of this hay5or, aud came safely into port, They
were the T. D. Wagner, Ruby, and Leopard
all from Nassau, with full cargoes Ct such
articles rs are much wanted.
By these arrivals we have Nassau news up to
Tuesday last. The steamer Florida, Captain
lJ.N. Msnt, which tbs Yankees falsely reported
burned ~ captured, had been at Nassau, coaied
and departed. Since her leaving il was rumored
ia that place that she had taken a Yankee trans
port with SEVEN hundred men on board
News had also reached Nassau that the Ala.
bans was poeitively the vessel whicR destroyed
the Yankee gunboat Hatteras The HatleIas
sunk IL thirteen minutes after, carrying down
most Of the crew.
On Tuesday last there we're at Nassau the
steamers Eagle, Emma, Hayelock, Nicholas i,
and Calypso. The last named vessel arrived out
safely on Monday, tue Oh inst. The Antonica
formerly Herald) had arrived at Nassau and
afterTerds loft for Hsvsna In charge Of the
mate, Mr. Robert Theylei, Capt. Cozetier hav-
ing remaired 70 take charge Of the hue side
wheel esner Hsveloek, which had just arrived
from England wa St. Thomas. N0tbing had
been heard at Nassau relative to the steamer
Nina, which left that place several weeks since.
We take the following from the Nassau Gaar-
dan
THE United States trans port Planter twenty
one hundred taas burthen, from New York,
bound to Ship island with Cover anent stores,
was wrecked On the morning Of the 14th inst
on z reef about three miles from Strangers
Cay, Abaco. She had on hoard seven commits
stoned ard Geld officers, ftty-four p~rivstes and
F0rtv-sro mechanics (who we're all landed IT
Green Turtle Cay), besides two hundred and
saventv five horses. L is expected that some OF
he horses and a portion CT The stores viii be
saved
We are indebted to PuTser Joha Mah0uey, Of
ne Leonard. and to the editors OF the Nassau
Guardian. for renewed attentions