davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
ty AID Miscellaneous News.
REEST o. Spies AND A
HOTEL, HIgNa.Ks.
wilmington Once More

wilmington Once More.
n y 1r,ror,. Jan. l6.-The special torr-srondent
ne Baltimore Ayr-lcAS, under date OF the 9TH |
communicates tho following inportan, n
r 4tion relative 70 the rsnew,, ~ rather CON
n.uon Of tn gr-,i ml,emrn, against TIC de-
-. -t Wilmington, situated Al Federal Point
\ outh NJ Scn Inlet, Til, corresp2udenco has
m Withheld rom tho rutuc h're until n should
-e-no known ,hAt the at.ssk had Sc,u,ly been
Rnme-ced
Si,auslip santiago d. Cvji. oT Bed fort,
a1i Q. ls's .--Hsv,c ridden ont hcsvy south
4 Storm, at our snchorasc, during tue past two
-. ~ Beaufort Ulrbor, are now enjoying
o Of those period al Gains peculiar to this lsi-
r.. which cen scarcely hc exyecte TO las, more
An taerty .iour hours. Yesterday morning The
4I lsvng got round - the northeast, aud Ac
| p shining ont hrrhtly, We were blessed
acc u.ore VITA quiet sea, anl our cyes we're de-
,hei slso web -, approach Of the feet OF trans
a.ts wish tr5au, nuu.shed by General Grant t.
operate viii Admiral rortcr's teot ~ 'tc APP
nc Of Fort Fisher The -fst vtsse! that arrived
y .. t.o flagship 90. the Commanding General
hicn c-ossad the bar At once and prooeedei up
aal'o.s haraor 20 coumuuicate with tho hss.s-.p
4 Adm,rll Porter. Next came the steamers Baltic
b. Atan.ic, each with near 1000 men oa board.
ne other transports also arrived soon AFTER Ue
tunes ,t whel. bowey r., could not bc a'certaiuci
4 . the transpo, feet As vrltc, are now ,nchorei
Rlts lie /, G bag, al1ur with the naval v-ss,a
j fIT VIAN - BAr1IE.
J The ,lsn n battle = fully arranged and the
anlm .nder Of each v, sssl has been supplied with
new ol,rt, indicative 40, only of his exact posi-
on, but me precise p ut Of the works q the
7emy on which his Ere Is 10 be directed. The
.nts-o, being commanded hy the senior captain
: IT,, zlutoa, acci. Capt o. ]. Gs-oa, b sta
n on.1 At sic head Of the line Of vessels Of bet
.sA seven in number aud willis, the others O
4 ~ line arc 10 concentrate their fire on the ont
*. II Fort Fisher, our guns arc N throw I
lrl frc iu'o TIE for. NJ rost on TO witness tht
III r., will therefore, he most advantageous fo
n ayiug iui slev of the operations Of the moul
RS aud lronsde5 anil toe heavy frgsts' on ~
.st -' TIC Inc. and Of thc gunhont sttacs m tn
,ntc-.wotks Of the enemy, including Mound D.'
srv on tn le NJ our pc t.u.
1hc =. yuons 0f the vessels are nesrly the sam
"a IN tho former st', cxcertus that the r'n-cla.
II ~ ssko position AborI quarter Of a mile nc,re
III F7rt Fisher tEau at the frs. attack, and shc DC
I ltsr will also loin them with ncr two htcon inc
XII ruas, H. akus thc monitor Feet twelve suns suons
II ncludiu., the four guns of ne Monadnoca. TIC
I.Hc I-ols cs v,ta her trcmeuH .ls gs7c7-."e
4 r1sds'dcs, AMI ,to a,une-lta, wabash, Hrooa
UIru. .., ,Ic,auu,, Tlsgar9r., S-uc1u, Tcouicror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17

Washington, JIo. ld-lhe RfrrnucAN, IN Gu
extra, .ays:-"A private dispatch from City
Point announce, tAat the Hon. FrAu'. Bllir, sr
returned To shat place ir.m Il eAnon' yesterday
moru.nr, sui .u.mc'is, > 10 u steamer 'or bis
civ NJ blair .s expected 10 arrive here some
TINE this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
The trN Wilmington raIIure.

Tashinqtoh Jai. iG.-rhe Navy Department
received the following;
Nora ArL,s1ic sqrArno,, Z. :. rL,G-Sn1rl
Malvern, BE,rToEr, \. G., Jan. I, lSGi.
STA - have the honor 70 enclose ycu = letter
received from Lieut. -Cmm,ndcr Tempe. contain
inr Interesting ina;t,r relating to Fort Fisher 1t
Is important ~ matter Of history and tei' ''ie
whole story.
Dawn PoRrEr, Rear-Admirh.
Hon. Gideon welcs Secretary % tie Navy.
is. STEAMER PoSroo,to,
OyT MA tStNr, Jan. 3, 1854
Redy Admiral David Porter. Fin II may
hr q assistance 60 YOU TO receive, tosote5 VIA ne
SIX rebe descricts mtuIuncd In rly lo ter os MS
date. the folio, lng N 'moraudum ~ iniote - "h
tiic ted fanrn one 4 th,- uumuer, Corporal lho5'
L,Nlcv Of tbc tuarlncH H. -,,s that lc wla eiA-
toned. both duru4 AMI since the bonn srdL, n'' 10
.,o naval batter. y, .uousn, comnhu Tea uN l. ru'
CHAPMAN. aud situated near the ga Nudi thA'
there were Uetvsen huN and $40 men IN
,hc forts IN 10 Two days ~ attack, sni
no troops lu Wilmington ~ IN ~ wen
iiy 10 reinforce them that the hre from TIC
h,et WAS 50 uerre ~ drive the reh' rs from 'hr'r
guns aud into the bon O-pruoa throughout INC
Greater norton Of thrir works. soon sitter the COM
mencemcut II ths acton tha' ~ - ther h'""se'
guns burst, KILN. 49, "uNu lns some - l"ch
that we diUnountcd eight oi Their Rnh'' g le'
iuuriu. several oi their gun carr ages; that We
| lied il Of tncir mon Aud wounded 80, that Gen
Uhiti1g supposed ths boats which were zen. 'h'
tue bar on mo 9th to be storu'ag raTty o' sea
| mcu, to which he would have been Oh ged
| to surrender; that subsequently, ,he iall'
louhsr' mcnt, nt sunset, Wa rrrh' tha' "h'l
! or troop. appeared 10 front ~ Nc turI lnuc
4lNcly siterw.r's tnc garr aon only AWAITED lhei
,sSAul. Ia surrender without resistance that the
! could not imagine why the attack hsd hecn sbAu
lored that alters remained IN thr 'aino 'phnl
| ton on The morning oi the 2OIn ami tnroughou
that dny: ti al wc coul1 nay, easily possessed crE
selves II die forts until late 10 ac Ai.orn on "h'
! Geuersl Bragy Ar.vrd at wilmington "ih o.
| thousand mon fI9u icr's Amy at ahmonI, an
! N al hn,.ir. o,r r1oI,. were r-,mVar.!ug, bras
| decided lot g. MODEST ~.
| Respectfully,
W. q rEarLu, Licui@nsIt Commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17

Tho Spess,r called the Assembly g. ofi"r ct +,
o'.loca. lnr..' bc.ng no quorum prc''nt, tue
N .utJ aii.4guei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-09
WI IsCeglaneOUs.

If the Stockton independent il correct, The county
Of SoDoma will this year produce 800. 200 gallons Of
wine. The product last year Of the same county
wac but 100. 900 gallons. One company will make
this year &C. 900 gallons of wine and $500 Of brandy.
from 12O, 900 bearing vines. Ia three years the
same com pany will have / ,250, 900 vines in bearing.
from which they ought TO make 625 900 gallons of
wine and oO,OoO OF brandy. II the other vineyards
of Sonoma increase their productions in the same
proportion, IN three years from now that county
will produce $500, 900 gallons of wine. which, at
but half n dollar a gallon, will be worth 81 $50 900.
From these figures there is good reason to believe
that in ten years the production of California will be
worth more than her yield of gold.
Tin Wedding Celebrations are becoming common.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tilton
celebrated theirs in Brooklyn, and had about 400
guests, among whom were Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. Drs. Storrs, Cuyler. Leavitt. Prince, Put
nam and Farley, Miss Phoebe Cary, Hon. Moses F..
Odell, Robert Dale Owen, x-May Hall. Alden j.
Spooner, Henry G. Bowen and others. The guests
brought u supply of in-ware, which, in the aggre-
gate, seemed sufficient for their children and grand
children after them. Some of the gifts were quite
elegant, and there was such a variety Of them that
it almost appeared that the guests had consulted To-
gether TO determine that no article should be dupli-
Gated. An efusion by Miss Phoebe Cary was read.
and - all went merry as a marriage bell"
\ rich old widower in Canada is said to have prac-
ticed a very artful scheme to gain the hand Of the
belle of a village. He got ah old gipsy to tell the
young iady's fortune in the words that he dictated as
follows My dear young lady, your star will soon
be hid for a short time by g very dark cloud, but
when it %reappears it will continue to shine with unin-
terrupted splendor until the end Of your days Be
fore cue week n wealthy old widower. wearing a suit
of black and a fne castor hat. will pay you a visit
and request your hand in marriage. You will accept
his offer, become his wife, and be left Il widow in the
possession of all his property, before the close of this
year. Your next husband will be n young man of
whom you think most at present" Three days after.
the old gentleman, dressed in the manner described
by the gipsey. presented himself to the young lady,
anil the marriage followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-09

FARTHER POINT, Nov. l3.-The Belgian, from
Liverpool on the ID and Londonderry on the Sd, has
arrived.
The British Parliament has been further prorogned
until the 23d instant.
The Times says the present Cabinet is complete.
with the exception of a single ofice-that of Chan
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Star alludes
to thot fact, and remarks upon the unanimity OF
the London press on reform, which must decide the
durability of the Cabinet, and upon the imperative
necessity of the reconstruction OF the ministerial per-
sonnet in the Commons. il the Cabinet is to face the
and debating power.
England is not wanting 10 material from which
the recent Liberal losses might be supplied.
The Star publishes, in large type, a letter from n
Member of Parliament limiting that 40 Cabinet will
he satisfactory 10 his party which does not include
Bright, and suggesting his appointment to the Secre-
taryship of State for India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-09

The Episcopal General Convention is in session at
Philadelphia. But one Southern Bishop is present,
who was cordially received. The "encyclical' or
pastoral letter from Bishop Potter to the Episcopal
clergymen of Southern New York, is producing I'M
wonted fruit. Instead Of being accepted with en-
forced submission, as in the days Of Hobart and Mill
nor, the Low Church clergy are treating it with open
contempt. Rev. S. II. Tying, Jr, who is a chip Of
the old block, invited DR.. Storrs to preach ia his pull
pit on Sabbath evening, September 18th, the vener-
able DR.. Tying reading the services lin full canoni-
csls.' The Church Journal is highly indignant,
and announces that punishment must follow.
Taxes in England are profitable to the Government.
We learn that from the smoking and drinking habits
OF the people, England derived, in one year, about
ye24, 000, 900, or considerably more than one-third Of
her revenue, which is cited as proof that these taxes
produce authorizations and drunkenness instead Of
reform. In England there is q duty Of eight shill-
ings per gallon on domestic spirits. In 1859 this tax
was the means Of taking out of the pockets Of the
dram drinkers go, II, e67, or equivalent to sec, 0O0.-
900 in United States Currency, upon a consumption
of %, 1876, 9S4 gallons Of spirits. From like motives
1t is thought desirable to tax heavily the universal
beverage, ale, through duties upon malt and hops.
These duties produced conformity, in 1859, G6, 275,-
322. In addition to this there was also collected,
during the same year 60, 27S, 319, as duties upon
foreign spirits, the imports upon which are also very
high. Thus it appears that upon the two articles of
consumption. ale and spirits, to which are charged
the crying sin of drunkenness, the British Govern
ment collected in 1889, Ell, 721, 308, equal to about
Sl28, 900, 600 in United States currency. Upon the
article of tobacco there is a tax Of Ss. per pound; 6s.
on snuff, and 9s. on cigars; and from this source
there was collected, in 1859. G5. $50, 900 in Great
Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-09
S544 90
total of

In case of any dispute about the premiums
or the right of the claimants to receive them,
the decision will he left to three disinterested
gentlemen, viz. Jas. W. Austin, G.. P. Judd
and Robert Mofitt, Esqs. The conditions which
govern these premiums will be announced here
after.
1t is said that practice is a more effective
argument than preaching. If the above re
wards shall result in stirring up Hawaiians
living on their own hand, which now lies almost
barren, and creates some emulation among them,
or helps, even in a small degree, to reduce the
price Of printing-paper, cotton cloth, and the
expenses Of living, We shall be satisfied.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
Southern Railroad Man Routes.

The following comprehensive schedule
OF railroad routes in the Southern States,
on which postal service has been re-
etored, is obtained from the official re-
cords of the Post Office Department.
With q railroad map the reader can
easily and accurately ascertain, not only
10 what routes and offices postal service
has been restored, but also what South.
ern railroads are again in regular ope-
ration, as the restoration Of postal SER
vice speedily follows the resumption OF
railroad facilities.
Observation-Disclosures to Richmond.
via the Richmond, FrederickStOwn and
Potomac and Orange and AloxPn-
dria railroads Richmond 20 DAnsville.
GordonsVile TO Selma, Virginia, by the
Virginia Central and Tennessee Railroad:
Charlottesville to Lynchburg, Richmond
to Weldon, N. c., and Petersburg to
Lynchburg by the Southside Road, over
the river to the Washington Branch
Railroad. Total, ii routes.
North Carolina-Goldsboro to Char.
lotte, Raleigh to Weldon, Salisbury to
Morgantown, Weldon to Wilmington.
Total routes.
Tennessee-NashvilIe to Chattanooga,
Knoxville to Dalton, Georgia Knoxville
w NOOASOhg V9& &AAIdS ANS@S4bAA40 ~ AC~
catur; Alabama Nashville to johnson.
vile, Memphis to Paris: Memphis to De-
catur, Alabama. Total, routes.
South Carolina-KirgsVille 10 Will
mington, N. c. KingsviIle to Augusta,
Ga. Kingsville to Camden; Kingsville
to Columbus, Branchville and Charles
ton Florence to Cheraw Charleston to
Florence Columbia to Charlotte, N. c.;
Columbia to Greenville Court House
Chester to YorkVille Alton TO Spar
tensburg; Newberry to Lawrence !;
Charleston to Savannah. Total, Is
routes.
Georgia-Macon to Columbus Macon
to Atlanta Fort Vally TO Albany Mi
lidgeville to Gordon /; MilledgeVille to
Eaton Augusta to Atlanta; Branch to
Warrenton Double Wells to Washing.
ton Union Point to Athens Atlanta 70
Westport Atlanta 20 Chattanooga; King
ston to Rome Total twelve routes.
Mississippi-canton to Jackson Tenn. /;
Columbus to Artesia Mobile, Ala, TO
Columbus, KY, via Mobile and Ohio
Railroad; Meridian to jackson. Total
four routes.
Louisiana-New Orleans to Canton,
Miss,
The Postmaster General has also invi-
ted proposals for the entire mail ser.
vice of the several Southern States. from
July lst, 1866, to July 30th 1867, the
latter date being the time when the reg
ular letting takes place. and the time
when the contracts would have expired
had there been no interruption by the
war. Proposals will be received by the
Second Assistant Postmaster-GeneP till
October 3lst, and decision rendered by
November 18th.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

D@-Chspla;1 Callahan, 4Sth, U. 8. C. l.,
whose conduct at Shreveport. Louisiana,
has excited 20 much severe criticism. has
been suspended from the exercise Of his
functions As Superintendent, by Gen.
Candy, until his vagaries can be investi
gated. The outrage, committed by this
individual. was his unwarrantable inter
ference with Q civil officer in the dis
charge Of duties, the circumstances o.
which, briefly stated, are as follows: A
negro Was arrested in Bossier parish fol
horse stealing, received fair and impair
IiAl trial, and was convicted Of the crime
by jury. Simply because the prisoner
was n negro, Chaplain Callahan, who is
connected with the Freedmen's Bureau,
put the presiding Judge under arrest.
Gov. Wells will receive the thanks Of the
people for his timely action in the
matter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
BY TELEGRAPH.

NKw YoRK, Sept 27.-The steamer
has arrived, bringing European dates oi
the 10th inst:
PARIs. Sept. l6.-Tne Bourse is firm !;
Rentes 58f 10 cent.
GnaAr BRrrAIN-The Irish police con-
tinue 10 arrest the Fenians and the num-
Der of prisoners is very large. The Privy
Council il reported sitting to determine
what course the authorities should take
in the prosecution and sentence OF the
srrested parties.
There s great excitement in Dublin.
and arrests are being made In other parts
Of Ireland.
The weekly foreign cotton market re-
port come by the g. Gamer Moravian.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. N.-It Is believed
here that the reports concerning the
counterfeit fves on the First National
Bank at Indianapolis and Washington,
arise from the fact that some changes had
been made in the first plate issued.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-The Guerrlllas,
near Springfield, Tenn, numbering some
thirty or forty, continue to commit in
discriminate robberies and murders upon
the residents in that locality.
New YoRK, Sept. 27.-Cottoh 45c -four
declines 5 cents; whisky unchanged !;
wheat has declined cents corn Gle;
coffee quiet sugar quiet at 100 l4c; mo-
lasses quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T.-The papers of
this city announce the death of VIM. j.
Douaue, Secretary of the Treasury under
President jackson.
NEW YoRk, Sept. 27.-Pork firm at
$34 so. Sterling l09S; Seven.Thirties.
second series, 99c.-third series, 98t.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Commodore
VIM. Redfery has been appointed COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard.
The Star says it is believed that Howell
Cobb has been arrested for participating
in the Andersonville atrocities.
BosroN, Sept. 27.-The steamer Bos-
phorus. from Liverpool, 9th instant, has
arrived with 500 emigrants.
The soles of the naval vessels at Brook
lyn brought unusually good prices in
some instances more than the Govern
ment paid for them. Several vessels
were withdrawn from sale.
Thirty-thr of the crew of the ship
Calhoun, arraigned for mutiny, state that
their food was unwholsome and the boat
swain forced it upon them.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 25.-Gen. Long
street was pardoned by the President
to-day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
Important to eouthorners.

The practice of confscating the estate
of rebels aud then, incidentally, proving
"expArte" their participation in the re.
bellion, has generally obtained ut the
South. The avidity of district attorneys,
clerks and marshRls was of course always
an the scent, and courts, mostly presided
by mere partisans of the most inferior ca.
pAcity or standing, were easy tools in
their hands. But now comes what every
sensible lawyer had ever expected, o
solemn declaration that, in accordance
with the Constitution of the United States,
no bill OF attainder can work forfeiture
or confscation until the party has been
duly convicted of treason. which means
after trial before q competent court,
where the accused can confront the wit.
meas against hrm.
The work of disgorgement will soon
commence, as every judgment Of confis-
cation, not preceded by conviction, is not
only voidable, but void sb mitS. Those
who have fed and pampered upon the
spoils OF the poor, deluded men, and who
now rejoice in their ill-Rotton wealth will
learn 70 their cost that President johnson
will not wink at their miSdeedS.
On this Snbjeet. . correspondent Of the
New York Express says:
have j1st learned o very important
recent declaration made by lha President
to the AlabAmS delegation, who COna-
planned to him of the blighted effect OF
the proceedings in confscation in that
State, and he replied to them that no
eonfiscation could take place or have q
legal effect, except after q legal conYic-
tion of the parties for treason. You will
at once realize tho effect Of such a decis.
lou, for il will upset and render null and
void every act Of coufscation that has
been enforced 1T the South, - do not
believe in any one case have parties been
previously tried and convicted OF trea.
son.
have this information from q friend,
who says he was told it by one Of the
delegation to whom it was made, all OF
whom are highly grati6ed by it. 1t 10
certsinly the only proper and legal course.
for, by what rule. precedent or law. can
we punish q man - . traitor. without
having proved him 70 be such. Ii 10 like
hanging man for an alleged murder and
then trying him. alsO understand that
Chief Justice Chase has expressed the
A&me opinion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

NEGRO AND POLICE DIsTURBANcKs.-For q
number of days there have been disturb
ances prevailing between the negro pro
vost guard on duty in Memphis and the
city police. They have now, however,
been quelled, and Gen. Smith, who ia
commanding that military division, has
issued stringent orders forbidding the
assemblage of negroes at balls and parties
of all kinds, unless with permission. A
number of negroes who have been ex-
citing the late troubles have been placed
under arrest and punished.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

FREEDMEN TO SUPPORT THR PAUPEHs.-
Officers of the Freedmen's Bureau, dis
bursing supplies for the benefit OF refu
gees and freedmen in the District Oi
Columbia have been instructed, i'm the
future, to discriminate in cases between
those dependent and those who are not.
and ascertain who are natives and proper
citizens of the District, with q view Oi
referring all such dependency to the
proper municipal authorities for aid. II
has also been determined to make the
lAboripg freedmen aid in support OF the
paupers of the respective districts in
which they reside,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

FREEDNEN's BURHAU, SEIzURns NOT An
seLUrK.-In the United States District
Court in Memphis. Judge Trigg. on the
23d inst, decided shat property in The
hands OF the Freedmen's Bureau for this
State, was subject to decisions Of the
United States Courts, whether for the
purposes Of condemnation for confsca
ton, or restoration to the owners, in
cases in which ito liability to condemns
ton Is not legally established.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

- @~
UudeY the leading, Emigration to the
South" The True Delta exposes the
error of those who have thought Of aban.
doning their country to 60 to Brazil,
Honduras, etc., and shows that the true
course is to remain here and to invite
as may to come hither as can be il duced.
This is already being done, our cotempo.
rary says, and particularizes the follow
ing instance:
We have already an actual beginning
to record. A Polish gentleman named
Joseph Smolinski, the representative of a
colony of Poles, which now number fif.
ty families, arrived in our city q few
weeks ago. After consulting some of his
countrymen he visited Northern Lou.
isiana, and finally crossed over to Texas.
A fine offer being made him by o well.
known gentleman Of this city, he pur-
chased $4,000 acres of land near Pales.
tine. This il most eligible site, Pales-
tine being the county seat of Anderson
county and q central location, several
important turnpike roads, which con.
meet with many of the leading towns OF
Texas and North Louisiana, forwing Q
junction at this point. The Shreveport
Railroad will also pass through Palestine
when completed. The land purchased by
Mr.. Smolinski is washed by the waters of
Trinity river, and, as will be seen by the
above, 10 in easy Communication with the
markets, where can be sold all the stock,
cotton or cereals that the colonist can
raise. The settlement will be located
within eighty miles Of Shreveport.
Mr.. Smolinski is now en- route home,
for the purpose of plotting his colonists to
the land of promise, and it 10 expected
that they will arrive here early in the
ensuing Spring. It 10 also saDguinely
anticipated that fully tWo hundred and
fifty families from the same section of
oppressed Poland will follow their friends
and neighborS 10 this new home, in order
to escape the despotic yoke of their con.
querors. Many of these will, doubtless,
settle upon the soil of our own State,
where the brightest prospects offer, and
where the richest fruits will reward the
toll of the a9riculturist. We shall give
them hearty welcome.