davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

CorYER was quiet, but prices were steady
FRmaBrs were nrmcr. 6hd. was demanded Tor corn
10 Liverpool but there no engagements that We
heard Of except full cargo Of corn, 10000 bushels 70
Glasgow on private terms To Liverpool 700 bales cot
ton I'D ship chartered TO Cork, for orders, corn.
5s Cd IL TO direct port, 5s, with privilege OF brs'oi
direct nj Is Cd
Hors-The market steady, with good demand
for consumption The sales about lao bales Mt l2c
4Oc for old crop, and 35c. Coo. for new crop. The
inquiry principally for the latter, and prices were
very firm
MoLassKs The market was quiet, but prices very
firm.
PRovrroSs Receipts, 100 packages beef The pork
market was dull and prices decidedly lower at the
commencement, but sbsequently Il rallied under more
active inquiry and prices ruled higher. new closing
hrm al &32 regular The sales were very large, com
prisiae 1900 bbls, including 800 bbls. mess.
for November delivery, sellers option, AZ x3l:
The sales for immediate delivery were ~ zo 90
bbls. nj $40 J7is a $32 for mess and $50 30
s27 for prime mess The demand for beef was
fairly active but the offerings at current rates were
rather limited and the business in consequence was re-
s'rcted, holders generally asking for advance The
soes were about 400 packages, at $40 80 S13 30 Tor
plain mess, and sis 30 SIC so for extra mess Beef
hams were dull for want OF stock lots 10 arrive were
held at $50, Bacon dull and almost nominal: lew
lots cf Cumberland sold for January delivery, sellers
duccd stock; Shoulders commanding 1910 Ike.
and hams zoe 231sc the transactions cover l$O pack
ages The lard marke. was very firm. and holders were
2sc 29c Butter Arm at 32c &C. Cor Western,
and 42c 53c. for State Cheese was steady; common
s sas SS The TSs H %arss. was
decidedly nrmer for both crude and refined under fair
demand In partoto MI contracts The sales were 1000
bbs at SIC for crude and SIC for refined prime light
straw 10 white, and SOC SIC. for free
RicE continued quiet but firm, without transactions
cept In retail way
SUGAR The market was rather moro activs and
priccs rcpaincd very nrm The sales were cargo o.
PerDambdco, comprising 5000 bags private terms
20 hhds Porto Rico at 15c and 83i hhds Cuba musco
vado at 1Ac. 14,sc. Refined sugar steady
srs.mM was dun, but UNCHANGED, We note sales Of
O. 600 lbs. grease 1870. Receipts 81 packag
T4fiow.-The market was quiet but prIsss remained
without any material change The sales comprise % 900
lbs at i4hic. a 14Xc.
Tosaccd-The p)arket was more quiet hi, prices were
sustained The sales ware about lao hhds Kentucky at
&c q SOC Seed leaf very quiet,
wHisKEy. Receipts $50 bbls The market was rnhsr
ouie' hut prices very firm The GALES were about
gcQ ssg wyslrl Ay.x y kA4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

Tho demand for wheat inactive and confined almost
holders generally anxious 10 realize, and prices
ruled &c &c. lower the market closing heavy. The
sales limited 10 40 900 bushels, at 81 81 81 "a
for Milwaukee club 81 IS 81 70 for amber Milwaukee,
81 60 81 90 for new amber Milwaukee,, 81 30 81 81
for amber state So % for winter red Western and 81 65
81 70 for Chicago spring The corn market was mode
damaged ruled shade lower the sales embrace 81 900
bushels mt roc SO for damaged 10 unsound the ont
side price an extreme for the latter S3c q soc for
sound and Sc. ssc for high mixed and yellow Yves
tern. Oats were heavy and shade easier; the sales
were ut 49c. n Sac for unsound and So a 5shc for
sound Rye inactive, but with scant supply prices
remained very firm Malt dull and nominal. The
transactions barley light and prices droOp
ing the market being depressed by heavy stock.
CorToS.-Thc market dull and prices were very
Irregular and Mt the close 1c &C. in buyers favor with
inclination 10 lower prices Sellers were offer
ing freely In anticipation OF further Decline but the
sales were limited TO !, 200 bales. We quote:-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
Right Side Up With Care

na.. Plning Mil recently DESTROYED by fire
has been built and the undersigned Is nov
prepared to plne and ma ch flooring, plane
siding, cut flooring into siding. III short to do
all kinds Ct work usually done in a first class
planning mill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
NOTICE..

The co-partncr ship heretofore existing be-
tween l.. Kemper and A. Plening under the
name and style OF l. ketnper Co, has th
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hencefolth be carried on by A.
Pieuirg who VIII pay all demands against said
firm and who aloue is authorized TO receive all
monies due said firm
L. KEMPER. 4. PIENING.
uulitovoc, Nov. 1s, 1865. sT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
JOHN a.a.iaE3EI,

Dea'cr in Cabinet Fu rituge, Caair7, Tables,
Bedstead Bureaus, &c, next door TO Dr..
EAsTo&s. nIar,ir.woc Wisconsin N7al2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
Doors,
Blinds.
BedsteadS.
Door & Window Frames.

aud all kinds Of turued wood work constantly on
hand or mace 10 o. der in the best manner.
Filmed siding lnrushed as cheap as it csn be
bought at the mills rough
! liberal share of patronage solicited.
BYRON MARKHAM.
Hantowoc, Aug. II. 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
HAMILTON j. TREAT,

attorneys and COunSeliorS at La
Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Man , &c
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
In Pre- bate.

hautovoc G unty Court In the matter Of
the estate ut bir.v- k4rlu, deceased.
10 ali whom !. may CouC.rI:
I EITERS OF Administrator ai,h the viii
Il annexed on SAIL e,tlf- having teen issucl
. CnIres Lui, Z, On the 29;h Jay of Nov liz
ter, A. !. los5, ard six months from aod & e.
the Gate hereof b,lu5 allowed a-I .i..;rd Tor
creditors TO present their Claims 70. cxsmila
zion ana allowance. Notice is hereby gwen
that the Undersigned W ii on the Sth day OF
Janu.ry, 1866, the oh day of March, 1866, and
the - ii day o Ma, 1886, at he Probate office
Ia Manto~co, IL SAID County, receive, ex.Ini e,
aud !. just MI clam and mlHds If al! pc 5 rs
ngaineL sand u"cvas,d.
Go " BARKER County Judge
Lat,o H,tLAbor IS i, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01

In TI3bItc -Maui'osoc county Court.
IL me inalicI VI tie Guardianship Of the minor
heirs If Michael EriscU dece4z, j
~ r..dIup aud fling fe petition OF Michael
~ Aahohel guaTdIsu 81 sad EnorE, repre-.
seu,llg Z, .I.o-g other shi g., that hey The said
ualG- ale seized OF certain real estate ia the
tosl oi K0s4uih, MaI,,tOwuc County, and that
j, l. necessary that the zane Should tie sold aud
I,alML fyg license 10 SC! lie sHu.c. and II
appearing to tie ,oUri, II; ~, sa.r petition tfst
u = LeCrssaTs, aud iCI TIE olL,ai II The sa.d
W4E1s u -,i sIjd !ta, - Ate, - i oILfrsI aud
directed Ties en- Text - an 20 Sad wtrt- aud
81 pcI-nus InteTe5ted ~ sad ,sfate, appear
r.i r. i J..-s % thl- Cuurt. on Sttur dav she
3U:h Gay oi december, 4 y IeGJ, a. 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. d. Ne Probate oiilce, in Aautowoc in
I'D county, then aud there to SNOW cause fif
any ths.s snail De) WY license shou.d not DC
gtalted for the eae ui said reai estate ac.or-
alng 10 he PRAYER OF said pc !uon. And 1t is
farther orde ed, that 4 copy OF this ORDER shall
ue guD ,Ist..u tor iuuf successive weeks prior to
said uny ol hearing in the "Nsnitosoc Plot"
weci Is lesspAper printed IN Mauitosoc, in
.eui county Il, the Court
bEO. ". BARKER. County Judge.
E4.ei N.Y.. @e.h, 1855.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
O. TSEeRKsOy & CO..

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
Hardware, rockerv, Boots and Shoes, Hat.
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails
etc. Produce of all kinds wanted, milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
GEO. REED.

attorney and Counscffor at Low,
Ias resumed the practice OF his profession in
Mapfowoc, and car promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
- Collections made in any part of the State
For a few weeks his office will be found at
his DWELLING kauSe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
BEER ~ ktsIEsS.
Il. BRENNAN.
HENRY SIBREE,
.IGSssTn C The EpGDcn

OFFIFE-HluBNLR' buudir z, corner Of York
< Eighth SIS, MuuitoVoc, WIs, VIII make
c, llecDohs, pay taxes, search the records,
draw dcads, mcirg#g aud contracts, dc.
All hu~iuesS entrusted to him vii receive
pro mpt attention. YGn43
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
VIII MS HOUSE
STRAY HEIFER

Straved from the sub. criber last June two
year OLD black iI1IFER. She had short horns,
a hltje white under the belly, between Lair and
boot OF hind feet were white. Information cou-
crruiug her can he lett at the PInoT Office or
L. Joseph Chopek 7. B0LAND:
Section 10, towu of Kossuih.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-01
GEO. n. WEODgy,

attorney and Counsellor u: Loac,
rstice of the Peace, and No ~ Public. Par.
ticuiar atteEtiou gwen to col Getting, &c or,
gce on York street, Mantowoc Wis, nl.tf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17

Brigham Young lately sent a colony of
Mormons TO the Sandwich Islands. and
had the impudence to ask liberty Tor his
missionaries TO spread there what he calls
the true faith" To this request the
Secretary OF State replies. that the Nor
mon tenets are subversive OF good gov
eminent, and In violation of the laws of
he kingdom, and that efforts to estab.
iish colony Of The Saints" will not be-
tol lated.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17
REAL ESTATE
' aud Country Agency.
i ESLIER & co

~ -ESLIER &c GO.
ING devoted themselves to The Sale. Pur-
f.. = tx mage and Hire Of Real Estate, and
- We s,os' gratifying success in the city and
%o'ie sire to enlarge the circle of their
80 yAe etofe, while they have the satisfaction
A lug" me iavers of liberal pub sic and
4, -. Ioh,lhu'nce # their confidence ard
r. 10y " uid also bespeak the attention OF
ssr. .@l ana laNits the pc ople of Alabama and
! ~ =" me opportunities they afford.
a. '''' , announce to the inter Tor that their ser
81 me nature of confidential Agent aud
ii 81 i1c'-and that while they are Away
naN,'. 'hsh NC lon and faithful to advice, Their
rs "pe- TO secretion in the discharge Of
Il, !" go sone are prescribed TO limit fhei
bo a l"s M III erefore. that their transactions
! N"ne with despatch and satisfaction to their
they respectfully quest that those win
- 'htsf's IN Lands to sell or exchange, t,
- NJ viii rartieulaTiza the me, as wei
~ character Of thes il and other circum
-, we Same These at entions promised, they
!" ."r mem Of their interest and zeal in all
y oh &wtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

T Offer for sale my plantation in Newton County A.
L teen miles from Hickory station miles from
Decatur, on the De KaIb road, consisting of
LOO Acres of Land
600 cleared and 400 10 good state of cultivation well
supplied with excellent water Freedmen enough ON
the premises to cultivate the some Good dwelling
house, cotton gin and press, water grist and
mill, smith shop, GOOD cribs and stables with all
other necessary out buildings, and good orchards. II
desirs d. will sell all my stock with the plantation
consisting of horses, cattle hogs and sheep. hAyes
supply of rest quality Ct fresh cotton seed.
Altogether 1t is most desirable plantation for the
culture of cotton. w. THAMES.
Ocs4 dew
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17
NUMBER 50.
TAE SOUTH As III rs.
BY a Model Correspondent.
FROM MRS. GRUMPY.

In common with every true lover of
her country, Mrs. Grundy feels warm
interest in the condition and prospects Of
the Southern States. She has, therefore,
engaged Reliable Gentleman, at a great
expense, to travel through the South, for
the purpose of furnishing her with true
statement of the actual situation of
affairs there at the present time. Tue
first letter of this correspondent is pro-
sented herewith.
LATE SOUTHERN CoNFEpERAcY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17

IMPORTANT TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION =
The National IntelligencQr, of the Sd
instant, says: Francis L. Smith. Eco.
of the Alexandra lar, having been par.
doned, argued in the Unite States Court
on Tuesday last that the pardon exoner.
ated nlm from taking any test cath as a
qualification for praclico, and that the
opposite view would make the statute of
Congress er post .tacto, and therefore un
constitutional" Mr.. Chandler, U. S.
Dis riot Attorney, replied . The Court
decided that the act of Congress was
mandatory, and though it was impossible
for Mr.. Smith to take the oath, the court
had not the power to dispense with the
requirement" 1t will be remembered
that Judge Plgg, of the U. S. Court of
Tennessee, decided the other way. 1t is
question of great importance to the bar
of the South, few of whom could take
the prescribed oath.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-17
STEAMED Oh STOLEN.

Iron Mrs N;anton's residence six miIea east OF
l. Shuqulak Station, Eoxubee county, Mississippi on
the night of The ssth of September, one CHESTNUT
SORREL HORSE. rather above medium Ella, one eye
ut botk hind feet white. baely saddle marked; The
hair recently eff his left shoulder by buggy
shaf small white spot about the sse Of pea under
his name; is ab0ut ten eleven years old walks,
PAGES and trots. address
Rev H. G. HARRIS,
oet6dn DeKalb. Kemper county, Miss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

Empty Barrels and Casks, in good order, for
sale by nlT.1w
WHEELER, ARMSTRONG & FARRAR,
No. rs Main street, between Second and Third.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23
AmaseInents.

Nrw MErRoPoL1rAN.- those who at
tanded the Theatre last night, and the
audience was large and brilliant, had an
opportunity of witnessing real acting
consummate intelligent acting. We
have had nothing like it before in
Evansville. Both Mr.. Couldock and his
charming daughter took the house by
storm, and the applause was not only
frequent and warm, but was involuntary
and earnest. Miss Couldock has few, if
any, equals in his line of characters on
the American Stage, and Miss Couldock
combines with talent of a high order
the most pleasing and melliAuous voice
we ever heard on the stage.
Both were most perfect in their roles
so was Mrs. Golden, and perhaps Mr.
Grierson, who played unusually well
Some Of the other characters were no
up in their parts, which detracted no
little from the beauty and effect of the
play; but some excuse is to be found in
the fact that it is the first time they
have attempted the magnificent play o.
the " Willow Copse."
Tonight Mr.. Couldock will appear in
his great character of Cardinal Richie,
lieu, with Miss Couldock as Julie de
Mortimer, Mrs. Golden as Francois, and
=
Mr.. Golden as the Count de Maupert
It will be little tosthe credit of the good
taste of our citizens if there is not a
good house tonight. s. 80 = =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23
The qroaning Community.

The following structures, by the Louis
vile Journal, on the extortions of pro-
duce and provision dealers, are SO ap'
propriate to our community, with Sigh
notifications, that we adopt and endorse
the sentiments as our own
The high prices asked for the neces
saries of life are tyranny that tasks
public endurance excessively. We are
paying, for instance, sixty-fve cents per
pound for butter, that was bought uI
of the farmers by the forestallers for not
more than thirty FIVE cents, and much, il
not the most OF it, for quarter of dol.
lar. In the matter of vegetables, the
citizens of Boston, who congratulate
themselves on having such frequent and
extended communication with the
country round about, are compelled to
pay Just about double what they would
if they bought at 6rst hand-which is
much too wicked profit to be readily
forgiven by the helpless consumer. Po-
tatoes illustrate this point very 6tly.
Concerning coal and -four, we will not
speak. Nor of meats and milk. Milk
is so high, we conclude, on account of
the excessive droush from which the
country suffered after the unexampled
hay crop was all got in, and more par
ticularly by reason of the rains which
are now ineonveniently falling every
where, making it difficult to get that
fluid to market seasonably ION account
of these cloudy mornings
But it is shame that the housekeep-
ers of this city are compelled to pay such
exhorbitant prices for commodities which
cost nothing like what is asked for them.
No reason can be assigned for snch a
rise but the fact that spectators can be
accommodated withsthe money, never so
plenty and cheap as now, which enables
them to buy up and hold on And the
masses have to endure l., only the inef-
fectual privilege of grumbling being al
lowed them. A free market, we pre-
sumo to say, would not be bad style of
cure for part of this disorder, by which
means the producer and consumer could
meet occasionally and make an ac-
quaintance one with the other. The
matter has already been agitated some
what, and we trust it will be pushed on
until tangible result is reached. The
people are to be considered and consult
ed-not spectators only. If things go
on at this rate, the latter class viii short
ly be charging MS for light and air. But
the cholera threatens, and we may pos
sibly be relieved of them all before they
place us an ertrem6s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.-The
following letter from Col Chas. Case,
agent of the revenue, to the Collector
and Assistant Assessors, is important to
business men:
+ EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. %, 1865.
Messrs. Vim. e. French, Deputy ColIec-
tor; r. s. HOrnbrook and P. c.
E6erwei1, asst. Assessors:
GESTLEMEN-In the course of official
investigations in this city it has come to
my knowledge that a large portion,
(probably one half of the receipts given
by your citizens for packages delivered
by Express remain unstamped. It may
be of some consequence to the Express
Company 10 bear in mind that such
receipts are worthless, and could not be
used in any court as evidence of the
delivery of parcels, But that is perhaps
their business rather than yours.
The law requires two cent stamp on
each of these receipts, and the point !
desire especially to call attention to is
that this requirement must be obeyed.
The renalty for disobediance is, in each
instance, fifty dollars. (See Internal
Revenue Law, section 1881 Probably
most of your business men have failed
to stamp, not wilfully, but through
ignorance and forgetfulness. All such
on being reminded of their duty will
promptly set themselves right by stamp
ing their receipts already given, as well
as those hereafter to be executed.
Let them have the opportunity to do
80. The Government is not anxious to
visit penalty on men whose purposes are
honest. Take the best means you can
to inform them of what is expected, and
give time to comply with the law.
But am sorry to believe that there
are some. who have wilfully violated the
law. All such should be taught that
even in small matters it is the better
part to be honest
Be careful that you proceed only
against intentional offenders; but wher
the facts clearly indicate a case of de-
liberate evasion, see that the name Of
the offender is reported at once for pros
ecution.
Inquiry has also been made of me al
to the duty of your river steamers tC
stamp bills of lading. 1t was long since
decided that inland bills of lading re-
quired two cent stamp; and it would
seem to be clear that if it is the duty O.
the steamers to sign bill of lading it is
equally their duty to stamp it, for uuii
it is stamped, it is no more a valid in
strument than it would be unsigned
Nor is there the least hardship in this
They are common carriers, and as sucl
not bound 10 receipt for parcels until all
proper charges are advanced to them
In these proper charges the cost o
stamps may be included.
1t may be of interest to your shipperI
to be informed that an unstampeC
bill of lading is of no value. 1t coulC
not be received in conrts as proof o
shipments. Very respectfully,
Your obd't serv't,
CHAs. CASE.
Revenue Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

g@-There is unusual activity prevail
ing all through our city just now among
our mechanis pushing forward buildings
to completion, and finishing repairs.
There has been large number of
houses, both business houses and resi-
dences, erected during the summer, and
full more than any one who had not
traversed the city would suppose. Many
of the residences are very fine, and
many of the business houses are extern
sive. The growth of Evansville was
never more rapid or healthy. We hope
some spirit will put it into the hearts of
our people to build first class hotel.
There are few cities so poorly supplied.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

The WEATHER. beautiful wea tn
er deserves passing notice. The old
est inhabitant never saw so much 1elic-
ious weather in November. Yesterday
was as balmy as May day, and all the
inhabitants seemed to rejoice. Some
esteemed it kind of special providence
to the city, that our improvements may
be completed before mud and rain pre-
vail. One thing is certain-it is a great
blessing to the poor who have not large
wood and coal piles. We should not be
surprised to see the same mild weather
continue until the end of the month
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

The VERY THING-One of the most
sensible Improvements we have seen for
some time, is the change being made in
the crossing on Main Street The little
narrow elevations of powders, called
crossings, that have caused so much in
jury and provoked SO much profanity,
have been torn up, and wide crossings
of easy elevation put in their stead.
There is good deal of curiosity
manifested by our citizens at the regu-
lar art to which the force now operating
on our streets have reduced the matter
of laying powders, and the expedition
with which they do their work. The
new cutters being put in on First Street
are also worthy of the attentive study Of
oar paviers and stone mssons. There
will be no lakes or pools in these gut
faru
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

FLIGHT OF Prison BIRDs.-Thirty-lwo
prison birds, of various denominations,
left the city for Jacksonville yesterday,
escorted by Sheriff Robinson. Among
them was female, whose excessive
fondness for connubial felicity led her
into the indiscretion of marrying two
men. The original party, as booked for
that popular resort, the penitentiary'
numbered thirty three, bat Governor
Baker pardoned an old man named
Thomas Hays, who had been soldier
and was several times severely wound
ed, but under the influence of perslm'
mon whisky so far forgot himself as to
appropriate another mans watch. we
wish the party bon royage, and many re
turns of the same.-Indian0poIis Jour
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

5000 LBS BRAN
EroR SALE AT THE NEW YORK GROCERY
II sheap, to close out the stock. Call early. n17
DIANo "A FINE, IMPROVED SEVEN 90.
Il tsvo Piano, new and in good order. Price
$500. Enquire Of Rev Chas. Runck, Leet street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

rumor Is id circulation that Mr.. Henry War
ing, pilot of the Tsrascan, on the dowu trip Of
| that boat, disappeared at st pheusport, and was
| drowned, as Is supposed. We saw letter from
! Captain Lusk on Saturday last to Csptan Gilmore
| Of the Morning Star, written at Shawneetown, in
\ which mention OF the mstter was made; nor
had the officers OF the Morning Star heard Of any
such misfortune to Mr.. Waiing. We there
fore confident that the report Of his death or dis
appearance is untrue.
Not bit Of it. Harry only went up into the
village to see his sweet-heart or acme one else,
and was left. He went down the next boat,
and did not look the least bit like drowned