davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

a NEW ORD1sANcE-The town cornell of
fhe Responsibilities of Ashland have
passed an ordinance requiring that all wood
sold in town hencefefthJ shall be measured
Mr.. BoswoRTH has been appointed wood
measurer. w do not know how this thing may
work, but It seems,to us q good and fair ar
saneenent. IF one, ssants. tobayesugar he has
it weighed # calico 1hehas it.measured, and
there are very few Instances in which persons
Luy articles that can be measured or weighed,
but that it is done. Then why not SO with
wooda Let farmers tx their price per cord
for wood and then gettheDexactr Remuneration
for the amount bought of Item, L. has been
. matter of great complaint that the loads
krought IN by farmers did not hold out accor-
din to Their REPRESENTATIVES. Since the
measuring Has been csmmeaesa it is found
that the loads genera1y o~rerTun. 1t being
! fair arrangemspt and nobody losing by
L xsAsps L. Rillsbe faithfully carried out.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

certify the fersgeing to bee true Exhibit of the re-
ceiptss expendifires md e.ndifi "a OF b eAshland
Count fnfrmary forthes year somnencine n une
10, 1852, and ending June 10. 1861
d. X. Hull,
J. S. MARTIN,
nEZ & JosEPu SfaickiAsD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
M1scrtL zNEorG

Tobacco, Cigars, Bird Cages, Willow Dsskale
plair and Fancy. Tubs, Pals end lis
/ Gburns, CAdar and Fine, She's
z and Clothes Brushes, Bat-g44 sTFz
ter Pals. Hacking, Matches, Bs1 49,
Cords, Rope Halters, G~unpowder, She's
! GunsCaps, Delandas healthy Salafatnsy Boz .
king and Washing Sodas, country plain snzss
fancy Soaps, Brooms, sweeping and esrnbAb8k
&c. sfs Ess Se5-a - 10 a.
Z D@ safgaa sa @di bgoa 9 hpSS
sNATJkl ss aE tENH SASH ~ r. .xtss
r stHsa9 90 salzsss . sssssss
ouEEHsWAks, 4 s,s1 r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
UMBER OF PAUPERS FROM FACE
TOWNSHIP

! The health of the inmates is good. The IpfrA
Pry Is kept neat and clean in all its departmenss
and much credit iss due the SUPERINTENDENT and
Matron foraifs present prosperiiy.s
State Of Ohio, Ashland County, g. 8. We hereby
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

~ W. lad the pleasure on Saturday last
of . nde upon the engine from the City of
Ashland to Polk and back. We we're under
The surerintendance of Coudactor HoBBs of
No AZ. The train, consisting of Messrs,
HoBBss BRowN, ELDER, the engine, tender
and ousself, went over the road With q
Mhereas, making 2-4o time all the way. We
had aapleasaut trip and returned much pleased
with our voyage.
We have frequently been permitted to
mount the iron horse and ride with the mana
ger Of the same. But in all our experience
xe never found one who was so attentive to
shes duties of his position as Dir. HoBBs. His
sKhole time was engaged in watching the track
sshead or regulating some part of the engine
A more careful engineer we never noticed
and We hope that Mr.. HoBBs and ourself may
he spared 10 have many a pleasant ride on tbs
Ashland & Great Western.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
WILLOW WARE OF QygENe .
WARE sTaRr Aasa kss

se%-@fz SHa-Gs EE4-3 81 - A-.sFL-Zsc.Z- q 4Hrrf
Having bougktssnt 3: W. RAELA6zs ~ -
pect bysclose attention 20 business 10 sustain ~.
we'll earned reputation that he has establfhs1 ~
keeping ahe best article Of every Kind sf10Qt1k
in our line. a ss 7
Give us a call before pplhsnsise AzsvAn9
Rooms, M 4o,en HqABrfz9sae, JsAsEe
AsAlead, Ola. - Iez -
p, 8. 1ACDH8.s =
!. MURRELh1
! r. s. We keep on hand eonstanlly O Rsed 4zf
ply of the Celebrated Union NILS
Ash >. Apg.I2, Is68-n9tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Losr-A stssahEkdossrgIovs lined with
nod. The finder win eopfssa favor By leaving
tia abe Office SfJ. 2. Devor, over squire's
Drug Store. Worn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

A1IassachdsStis paper says that TWEEN
a r<eri ego, IN the better days Of the Repub.
g, f1st 4 5000 fee would hare sent John
orr pndit ought 60 p6v
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
0rEEHswAKs; 4


In f.. .v.ry.Aing srsaHs ssb. . ! ssn 80
EBoeEKY, NoonrN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
sssssa@

Cash paid by ESMoore superintendent
fer nurseries for the Institu-
tion during the pas year 1854 4
Cash in the hand Of e. Moore on settlement s7,e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
NEW MiEtfNERfa EsrsBLIsHMEN

]. U. Mecombs, AZ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

ine otalItedsrates about Raleigh, who are living
W Tue State, aud Confederate off GERS who are ri.
Jug me horses and living on the farmers tithes,
.''S unusually busy on Thursday last in inlI.
'''g n the votes Of the soldiers for Gov. Vance
4'y Know if Vance is defeated the searching hand
i 'Hotm will reach them and cast them out, and
a's 'neir etfarts to retain their places There is
81 spark of patriotism in their compssi.ion.-
are all insolence, and pride, and self We
A., mat Col George Little, one of Gov. Vances
II. was especially active in causing the votes Of
=. 'Olalers IN the hospitals who had resolved to
NJ" against Gov. Vance to be torn up. We have
"A. Ye on this man Little. He wanted to hold the
,SS' United States Marshal under Lincoln in
and would havsaccepted it but for our remon.
m,as e asalnst it. He would do anything for Office
.bor%s "pO's, We are proud of his opposition. We
IT, 'O'nk We hsd committed some grave offence
""Ssrs to vote for u =.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

SOLDIERS SENT TO WESTERN COUNTIES, BY ORDER
soF Gov. VANCE, To ovERAwE THE People The
following extract from letter Just received from
citizen Of Wilkes. County, shows the determination
of Gov Vance not to allow free election in that
part Of the State. Our correspondent saysG
"It is understood troops ara to be sent into this
County previoas to the election, and from the out
giVfngs Of the Coassru0tiOe and the Richmond En-
Gnirle it is not difficult to guess the object The
story of,the O0RSsrvGtiCs newspaper is an inven-
ton to justify the measure previously determined
on. The deserters alluded to numbered about one
hundred and thirty, and hailed from Randolph For
syth, and Ysdkin. A few days before Gov. Vance
spoke at Yadkinville, they had attacked the Jail
and released three prisoners. Last Saturday morn
ing they psssed through Wilkesborough at dawn
of day, and when last heard from were badly scat
tered in the Blue Ridge by the Home Guards, who
pursued them towards Tennessee. Some thirty of
them have been captured. In no instance have they
shown fight Who fears that such men will take
possession of the polls No one here 1t is .
mere excuse for surrounding our ballot boxes With
soldiers. No man, aud no body of men, so far as l
know, have made any threats to prevent q fair and
free election in this quarter. Gov. Vance knows
should remember his promises, -sOismnly made at
WIlkesborough and Trap Hill, to protect our people
against military oppression"
The elections in Wilkes and other Counties were
interfered with last November by the military, and
hundreds Of persons thus kept from the polls It is
part of Gov. Eances plan to secure his reelection
to do the same thing on the 4th Of August, on the
pretence that deserters will take forcie possession
of the pollsl Tyranny is never in want Of an ex-
cuse We do not think it at all probable that he
will be re elected but If he should be he will owe
it entirely to force-and fraud. a'.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

TIE ELEcT1oN-There is very little excitement in
regard to the gubernatoral election in this county
in fact we do not recollect ever hearing so little
said about any election, heretofore; the war topic
seems to engross the attention of the people their
Governor, we presume. Sill water runs deep.
The canvass for The legislature, We learn, is
quite spirited The cInddales have all defined theh
postioh-MesSrs. Wheeler and Sripe, IN the Com
mons stand upon the Holder ptA.foTIn, and Messrs.
Kerner, Hester and Cole supg1rE Gov. Vance's re
election, In tho Senate, Mr. Boner, has SSowed his
support Mr. Holden; Col. Matthews is Vance man,
we learn. b. B. Lehman, Esq, announces himself
candidate fo. Inc office OF Sheriff. in opposition to
Col Masten. We learn Mr.. Lehman viii support
Gov FaIce, while Colonel Mssten is we'll kno9R to
be for Mr Hoiden.--SslsA Peoples Prsss :lsg
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
War'News.
From Georgia.

ATLANTA, July 25.--The enemy made an attempt
last night to break lines, but was repulsed by
Cheatham after a conflict O one hour.
During the day quiet prevailed around the city,
the only demonstration being occasional picket fir
ing. At midday to day the Yankees opened with
shell again upon the city, shelling it one hour with
some vgor. No notice of his intention to shellth
city was given to enable the women and children to
be removed to places of safety. His barbarous
violation OF the uSases Of civilized warfare only
enabled him to murder few noncombatants Most
Of the shells come from twenty FOUNDER parrot
guns in position on the line of the Western Allan.
tic railroad with occasional missiles from another
gun east of the city.
The gallant operations. of Wednesday and Friday
seem to have impressed the Yankees with whole
some desire to strengthen their fanks which they
aEe now ding. Their display Of rocket signals has
been bPifiiAnt, Indicating some movement on their
part :s-. ..r. ' .... .....
The following address to the troops was read this
morning:
HEADouARrsas ARMY TENNESSEE,
In the Field, July 25
SOLDIERS Experience has proved 10 you that
safety in time Of battle consists in getting into close
quarters with the enemy. Guns and colors are the
only unerrmg indications Of victory. The valofsof
troops is easily estimated, too, by the Number of
those received. Ifyour enemy be allowed to con-
tinue the operation Of fankng you out OF position,
our cause IS IN peril Your recent brilliant success
proves your ability to prevent it You have but to
will it ard God will grant US the victory which
your commander and your country 80 confidently
expect -
. (SigneD J. B. HOOD,
-- 'a General. .
Br1gadier General F. A. Shoup has been appoint.
ed chief Of staff Of this army TO day. III.
Later from the Eorth.
RICHMOND, July 29.-Hsram of the 9Th received.
The enemy are sgain threatening Pennsylvania
and Maryland. There was considerable excitement
in Baltimore yesterday in Consequence Of the intel
ligence Of the nYasion which caused unsatisfactory
but sufficient cause for uaessineSS in w Washngton.
Wright has been assigned to the command Of the
9th and 9th Corps
The report of Avsrill's death is confirmed
Nothing important from Grant 0. Sherman.
The Democratic Union Association Of NsW York
held their first meeting of the Campaign the 26th
The principal speaker was Mr. Singleton, of1liinois
who spoke strongly in favor Of a speedy peace
The last quotatioH Of Gold was 256. ~ ..
PErEssBrRG, July 29.-The tribune Of the 27th
has dispatch announcing Basseau's return to Ma
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
rnrn ont and vote

anal in the most earnest terms to the peo-
"S'p ont and vote. Go to the polls, brother
.or,,tirss 10 and vote for none but true men We
CoOsy'i 'neci.y to the Conservative voters of Wake
'pP'',s Orange, Guilford, Chatham, Granville,
JonO''0'' nd other Counties which this paper will
,,sh r before the election, to '"'" out IN ''' ~"
-.,,tb and poll 6Uery Oote. ..-s. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

cnr.xSG-We are requested to give no.
FDl' al I H. Russ, the Conservative can
d's 'nI' Sheriff, together with the other Conser-
di;'te W xI,tes, will address the people at the
'An's os $50 in this City, on Wednesday night the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

We have been requested BY Mrs Sion h.
Rogers, the Presidentess of the Ladies Raleigh
Hospital Relief Association 70 state that the As
sociatiOp, as an organized body, took no part in
the electioneenngin the hospitals, by the females
or ladies referred to in ouE Of the July
Mrs R states that the females referred to by as do
not belong, as we supposed they did to the Society
that is, they are not members Of it, but she also
stSteS tina they had Heretofore visited the hosp
tails in the State ambuiances rs auxilisries Of the
Society," to distribute itsbenesotious AMONG the SOL
dies We learn that they visited the hospitals the
day referred in State ambulauces Mrs. R has also
authorized US to state that though she had declined
to b of electioneering party, and felt that
every citizen should he allowed Do vote be pleased,
yet she herself did ask one or two soldiers to vote
for Gov. Vance. though She employed no undue
means to influence their votA. 1t is not true that
she or any of the committee with her spatched
tickets from soldiers or endeavored to force Vance
tickets on them. Others did this, but neither she
nor the committee for that day did it. Butshe is not
TO be understood as either censuring or applaudng
any for what they did that day, her sole object
being to protect the Society itself from the injurious
Consequences to its usefulness which would result
from. the impression that it had taken part in the
election. as a Society, among the soldiers. :
We believe we have made the statement precise
ly as we received it from Mrs. Rogers, an6 with ev-
cry disposition to do her and the Society Justice
We have no argument-no comments to make.
We shall not hazard the opinion that there is
distinction without difference between the Society
and its auxiares. 1t is due to Mrs. R. to say that
she exhibited great frankness in her statements to
US on the subject and We believe she would be
grieved if she thought the usefuness>of the Society
over. which she presdes would be injured by what
took place on Thursday last
The subject is very unpleasant one to US. We
offer no. apology to any one for what we have al
ready said on the subject and will simply close
with the remark that if the conduct of the females
or ladies, women, orpersons referred 20 on the
casion 1--WE all these terms to avoid the imputa-
ton BY even the most sensitive Of any purpose to
reflect on any belonging to the gentler sex,)
was reprehensibe or improper, the male members
of their families who advised or permitted it are
mainly 10 be censured.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

Gov VANcE's ORaAN, THE CoSsEEvATIvE, our FOR
RE-CoNsTRUcTIoN The Conservative of Friday last
copies an article from the Richmond Enquirer on
the subject of negotiations for peace, which con-
tains the following paragraph to which the Conscr
VatiUe invites the particular attention of its
readers: "a.
"Let us have an armistice-let the armies be
Withdrawn from the States of the Confederacy, and
negotiations opened, and the, discussion Of the
terms Of peace undertakes; and if the Union can
be restored if there is any possibility Of compro-
mise, the rscognition Of the Confedera'e States
would not stand in the way. If it can be shown
more to our advantage to retarn to the United
States, it is easy matter for the States which
compose the Confederacy to undo their work"
The Conservative then adds, ave fully endorse
the above proposition" What is the proposition
Ii is to restore tie Union! The Conservative
speaking for Coy Vance, is willing to reconstruct
the old govefnnsnti Reader, what we say is true
and for our proof of it see that paper Of Friday,
July 29Lh. We were mebbed last September for
sentiments in6Aitely less Objectionable than the
above. .' fE.
But the Conservative wants votes for its candi-
date. 1t thinks Gov. Vance is sure Of the war men
any way, and it now wants the votes Of the suppo-
sed re constructionists Heretofore, in the judg-
ment Of the Conservative and Gov. Vance, re con-
structionists on any terms were traitors; but now
We suppose those who may oppose Reconstruction
will be traitors.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

sDOCKRT BOOK FOUND AT THE WOOD
II pile on the Central Ranrri abVFs Cedar F..lk No
papers except passport Of 80 days for ALFRED WILL
lIAMS, ahd small amount Of money ..-..
Any person applying at Cedar Fork and desert
-. 80 . fT,o;tf'T .15Ea DANIEL JACKSON.
sAuEust ., lisa. 2. 0fGs - sd.- q 41-1tw&Swpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

- IL VIZ IN NOKTHsCARs
The Commissioners of Appr7isement FOR the
eate OF NORTH Caroliua again present ther schedule ng
Prcrs govern the purchasing officers Of the poyesuept
circumstances should arise 10 induce alteration Rrery
item haS been carefully revised with The yuuabI s;3
presented vi prove satisfactory TO both the 1oysrmSn
ana tue people IheT would respectfully urge tRe people To-
haSten on with their supplies to maintain and fe5 oer
*nose galsntry and forttude under God We alone owe
our exemption from the horrors of revolution Of our
6ave const1niy shownthey only ant the power and ~
tne T,ll 70 destroy Us and take al we have
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

Tx3RINITY C0LLEGE..sEHE NEXT skS'
Tnitian f IN S5lo SO. pern1nth " aaeaao BlAre Pe
able Ssosky in adSaaOs, or about 81 psr month palo
in PnxIsiuns NJ prace PI'ess; ,As'' -
Stndets are requested bring all ths Text Books teeY
may lie ah PrIcure- w. !. T.HAAhgM44I
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

The Confederate Of Monday contains several
Cards from the Chief Surgeons Of hospitals in this
City in reply to our Extra of the 29lh The state
ments in relation to the Peace Institute hospital,
signed by ten soldiers, and that of Psttigrew hos
pital signed by sixteen, were rendered to US, and
would have been published but for the fact that
they charge US with falsehood. 1t may be said in
reply that this was not intended but gentlemen
win bear in mind that this intention would not
appear in the state nents Any statement respect.
iul in its character, made by any one who supposes
We have done him injustice, shall always have
place in or columns.
So far as Dr. E. Burke II Hlywooi is concerned
we expressly stated that he did all in his power to
have fair election We also stated that by his
direction "the names Of the voters were marked on
the back Of their tickets" 1t turns out that this
was q mistake, but that the names of the Counties
we're so marked by the inspectors. Our statement
is, therefore, substantially true We got the state
ment that the names & the soldiers so marked
from friend, who received it from Mr. Geo. D.
Hardie; and Mr. Harde has informed US that he
made the mistake himself in his statement to our
friend. Mr.. Hardie says the names of the Counties
and not the men, were marked on the tickets
There is therefore, no issue between DR.. Hsywoo
and curselE But DR.. Haywood no doubt acted
under orders in thus marking the ballots, and we
now call on him TO produce his authority, 50 that
the people may know who is responsible for having
thus tampered with the freedom of the ballo! box.
Our statements as to the other hospitals were OBJ.
tanned from various persons, and we believe them
to be true We have the names of these persons in
confidence. We will not surrender them, for if we
were to do so they would be sorry punished There
is no law to compel us to give their names. and no
amount of physical force can extort them from US.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

Extract from a letter from soldier, (PAr ham
Parish, of Wake,) dated
PETERSBURG, July 20, 1854.
"Holdcn aud Vance are about tied in the 3 1st
regiment l voted for Holden. l think be will
be Governor if the right return is made of the vores
Willie D: Jones and Col. Russ got majority in
the 3lst" ..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

For the iafDrmyon Of persons concerned we publish
the fo ewing instrucUns with The hope that thsy will bo
strict Sbeyed. -. =, Glt
"No officer agent, shall impress the necessary sup.
plies which any pesoH may have for the consumption 81
ordinary meehEnica manufacturing or agrieuitusal i'm
pemenls"
The meeting of the Board viii Be held In the SEM
ate Chamber in the City of Raleigh oA FFdy the 30th
day CfSeptebeF next unless sooner changed depressing
agents furnish guOd and satisfactory reasons for dis
gl be approved Alleommnnicltonss should be addressed
tothe Seeistary of the Board, 1Raeigh, 9: -.
(s,gpedl . - - Fl. K. BBRGWHH.
- :.s b.. a. aaFysbur9, n. g.
-. r --s.sv.s.. 2. v. RIakCKSfOCk,l
.-... .s. "a. g .-1..T Stockyills, n g
-. ..Coms Appraisenent for StsIsofh.e.
Gso W. noRDzeM, Umpire
Raegh, July 30 'Eag Es7 E - .4T-@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-14
Italian Opera.

The rersistency With which winter continues to lnger
the lap OF spring not favorable TO the Opera or the
theatres aud might almost expec, 70 hear both I'm
presesr and masager cxcam, with the poet Of the Sea
sous-"come gentle spring; ETHEREAL milduess, come"
We we're prepared TO end the Academy rather slpy at
tended last night in view Of the fact that snow and rain
we're warricg against the prospects Of full house But
Faust was triumphant and. singular 20 say, there was
q larger audience than any which assembled there
since the metropolitan Fair opened. II was a good
and fashionable house. he opera given 10 ts best
posec Judge from the repeated encorcs and very
warm applause throughout. Ma1zoleni sang with his
usual power Miss Kellogg vas the recipient o. much ap
probation particularly IN the third act Bermauns was
IN Eue voice and FUZZY eluacd h~ previous rendition u
Mephwtopbces. To night Robert e Habe . announced.
Tomorrow night taustof which the paoo do not seem
10 tre--w have to lie repeated by TOO management.
un Saturday grand natinee viii De gwen, as before
RunouLCed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-14
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-~~~~>~>>e~~~~c>-~-~~
Arrival Of the Etna at New York and
Peruvian at Portland.
Eaximilian's Difficulties Be-
tween Two Thrones.
-~~~~><~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
THE DANISH w AR.
~->~>~>~oo~~~~~~~~~~>~
TERMS OF THE CONFERENCE.
THE FIGHTING AT DUPPEL.
~~.~~~--.~>>>-~~----~~~-
New Tariff treaty Between the United
States and Japan.
The Disaster to the City of
New York,
&C., &C., &c.
THE DANISH WAR
TERMS OF THE CONFERENCE.

The steamship Etna Capt. McGugan, which left Liver.
pool at 30ih and Queenstown the 3lst Of
March, arrived at this port at early hour yesterday
morning
The steamship Peruvian, Capt Balentyne, from Liver
pool the 3lst OF March, via Londonderry April /,
arrived at Portland half past twelve O'Clock yesterday
Purser Brown reports having passed several icebergs
IN latitude 43 S. longitude 4S So and encountered dense
fogs The ship been lying of Portland since yester
day noon.
The news ia two day later.
Danish affairs unchanged.
4 was assorted that negotiations between the Arch
duke Macmillan and the Emperor Of Austria had terni-
mated favoraby.
II that the pirate Georgia had burned the
ship William Champion, Of New York, in the Bay Of
Biscay, but nothing could be learned on the Georgia,
which rapidly reftting in the Garonne.
The United States steamer Kearsarge is in the Victoria
Docks, repairing
The United States corvette ST. LOUIS is at Lisbon.
The new French Sugar bill was causing much dissats
faction.
The protocol putting end TO the English proeciorate
OF the Islands signed 10 London the goth OF
March
hazzln daily expected at Lugarno, 70 Southern
Switzerland.
The groa. Swiss painter caame, has died at his resi-
deBce in Geneva.
The ship Brunette, from Shields for Boston, put into
0rmsby very IcaKy the 29th OF March and it was
thought she would have to discharge her cargo.
The Nova scotian, from Portland arrived at London
derry on the LIST Of April.