davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28

Rogers Used to relate this story An
Enelishman and g Frenchman fought a duel
in a darkened room. The nglishnan, IN
willing to take his antagonists life; gener-
ously fred up the chimney andIorougnt
down the Freuchmsn- when l tell TINS
story in France. pleasantly added tho re-
lator, 81 make the Enghshrnan 50 up the
chimney"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28
Uhal sanla CIaus Hrou.h Hc.

..r, ht
Nhat santa Claus 8rau-h Mc.
-v r,-z jaws ..er-..
-.-. r...r b. rr-..,..I ...-....... .i- l,.r.i
..r Ben moalsa '-e B. i3s.-.- ".ui'
F-..- '.'i N A"i-
mos ,e..t e.li t-r-.-.. -..
.-'i',7' iA' 'i.e -'." i,.' .
.--i torn without ---
. t,7r rfasrssr..-
east mar Il-l .T-.,
'.i'"ei lle l.-. Jog .' -Ia' s0Fi-
-s.', ,b-u.r- II f.-..-..1 -.ir.f
.. mes tiug.li TO H.J a.-r'E)
--sl -eli' '"'" l..-5 '- --ii'
.. -s..snn r.-,ri-..t.f...r.
>.-'. s.-us' WIN --,s rel,
- D ''''- L.7'. '' .''' 1'
--r a clr'v heal Tonight.
y u ,-, .-
.i.'
urcl=r. true Ca magic laws.
-i .-.-''' .-- --'---,,'.'' 80. --''"7'
'.s'1 --- - --''-
--rrH -.-s.-g-rs.7.s lie 81 hlsrers Iuu
-l-l d .'e -s.' Is --..'
s--7 -- '--
q m v.I wake with king eyes.
l.-. -.. -,.l- ,' ',- III, -, -
re IS fu.oue Gift rr5zel ty ne.
,-- ~. ., -, .--' ~ 80 p 1--.l - 80
] am T.lr, i.y5ulE and toll.
--- 5ra5- ,bo H. ..;.i -,il
b bitter words an insults sore,
.-,-. l--,l no ,ll .i'..--,
! when We met n secret, sad,
-, e - -, III, ~ asl,
women heart. whon skies are free,
he frsr cigrI Inn -15 ie,
Bertha since that last sweet tryst,
..,aT No SIGN tbat I nm missed.
lzi I have haunted every place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-28

This, we must remember. is the fall
season." said Mr.. Quilip. as he gracefully
bumped bis nose on tne les Yesterday. 70 tho
amuscmsnt of SONS ssloy shop-girls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
DENTISTRY.

aA THE GOVERNMENT HAVING
uft1yN granted me letters-patent tor my mode OF
administering Nitrous oxide Gas, by which have
extracted manY thousands OF Teeth without pain am
justine in asserting that 1t is bO safer and perloro
DR. @. L. MUNNs
5M6 Ne. 73i SPpUCE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
LACEY, MEEKER Il CO.,
o. 1915 CHEsNUT STREET
Fl A r N E S S.

TT A r N E S S.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW U. s. WAGON HAIR.
NESS, 2, 4, and horse. Also parts OF HAIR
NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS etc q,
bought at the recent Government sales-to be sold
at a great sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Together
with our usual assortment OF
SADDLERYANDS SADDLERY RY HARD WARE.
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS,
21S Ne. II4 MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

ID PARAsOLs AT 1925, $3.50. Sl.16, AND
4 II. DIXON
AISwIm Ne a 8. EIGHTh b6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
ICE COMPANIES.

TAsTERN ICE COMPANY. SEASON OF
Is cents per week il lbs daily 80 cents per week ID
bs daily, 81 O5 per week. Depot, No 2n QUEEN
stTeOt below Third THOMAS ]. LYONS,
JOHN 3. MYERS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

DHILADELPHTA, MAY a, 1866.-NOTICE IS
i hereby given that writ of sclre facias will be
issued upon the following aim at the expiration of
three months hom the date her iunles the same Is
W. A. SILVER, Attorney-at Law,
No. 81 n. SEVENTH street.
"CI1Y" TO USE OF LANE sCHoFIELD VS..
Franklin Fire Insurance Company. g. p, Decem-
Der n 1865. No 28. For paving, s7443 lot ~ e. corner
Of 7Wenty and Spruce stree ts II feet front
street. 81 I3mS
INSTATE OF MARY SWIFT, DECEASED -
IL Letters Testamentary upon the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned bV the Register of
Wills oil persons inc ebted requested TO make pay
ment those having legal claims against the same to
CAROLINE SWIFT,
p. S. JAC0BY
Executors
PHILADELPHIA June 1866 76 t6tF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
She Iut her hand on

her his intention. She rut her hand on
his arm, and drew him into the psrlor.
"W here are you goiug?"
"To New Orleans" lis voice was cold,
almost harsh.
She grew pale, her hand shook in his.
He bent towards her, and looked into
her eyes. Her forehead sunk On his
shoulder, the cry was wrung from her,
80 Earle Earle Why must you :"
IL moment he had forgotten every
thing bu. how he loved her. Al his
fue scruples about the disparity OF rank
and wealth faded into insigniGcance he
had tcr in his arms, and was raining
kisses on her lips.
i love you. [ laye you, Q Helen :
he cried "ADd for that love | am goin2
away"
you will stay she said softly Earle
you will stay now, because | love you.'
but you have deserted me lately, ant
there is Ned Richmond" =
IL am a woman, with all a woman
pride And | feared | might betra
my secret And, 0 Earle 9. | feared too
that you did not care for ne. Ned Rich
mond? He is not even my friend
But, Helen, | am poor and friendless
/ have committed many sius- at whlcl
you wou!t blush Can you take ne
knowing that? ~
"Yes, will take you. | do not hin
shall regrs. 1t.
And to day, looking into Helen Co
iax's happy face, i; is very easy to believ
that she never has regretted.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02


Yes within the very shadow
OF cur flag men vainly brave
Are down trodden by lord who
Is not fit to be their slave
Let us rise to free ths ukite man
As to free the black We rose:
Eloquence Of words we've futile
Try the eloauence Of blows.
Thav who face to face have batiled
Side by side viii battle now,
With each other only striving
Which shall mos, devotion show
To the flag of Buena Vista.
That upon the ac2ory wall
Thrills as if it felt the coming
OF the tempest soon to fall.
Let the Northern bayonet charge up
Ccrro GOrdo's heights again.
And once more the Western rife
ming an Pale Altos plNiE
Grant will be our "Rough- and Ready"
To defend what Taylor won;
Fcrty-siX's hugles long for
Breath TO call the crusade on.
Our old debt no sword should cancel.
Bat the French of Yorktown's dead
Wou,,i he first to call down vengeaaG
On the French unsurper's head.
Terrible the wild tornado,
Hurting navies from its path;
But it is a type bat feeble
OF the avenging patriots wrath.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE
FRIENDS lMSXRANCE SOCIETY.

We, The undersigned, do hereby adopt
and agree to obey the following Constitu
ton and all By Laws that may be enacted
10 accordance with its provisions. This
Association Or Society shall be named the
Friends Fire Insurance Society" and
It's object shall be to extend relief to SUCH
of its members who have lost or may lose
property by fire. The Office or Head
quarters of this Society shall be in the
ueishLoYhoca Of McA Alisteryills, Juuiata
county, State Of Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE l. This Society shall have
one President, who shall reside near
McAlisterville, of County aad State,
aforesaid, aud he shall have in his pos
session the books of the Society, and
shall receive, and record the names Gf all
persons who become members with the
insurance value of the property Of each
member or subscriber Ia case any
member lose property by frs, it sh.,. De
tie auty Of the President to call two mem
bers of the Society to assist him in levy
ing tax upon the insured valuation Of
the property of the members OF the So
ciety sufficient to pay the unfortunate
n;amlar what may be due him. Fer this
service the President and his assistants
are to receive twenty cents per hour.
ART 2 This Society shall have a Gov
ernor in each and every township where
members of the Society reside. 1t shall
be the duty Of the Governors to Coilco;
within their respective townships all taxes
levied by the President and his assistants,
and return the money to the President
or to the member or members for whose
relief The tax was raised and collected
IF given to the member directly By the
Governor, be CHE Governor) shall re.
ceive a receipt from the member and
send the name to the President Of the
Society. The Governors, when collecting
shall visit each andHvery member onoo
and ask payment, and if payment be re-
fused by any, the Governor shall report
such delinquent 20 the President who
shall remove him, unless he pay all be
may owe the Society, with interest. Gov
ernors shall receive for this service FIVE
per cent of all the money they collect
They shall be chosen by the members Of
their respective townships.
ART. 8. Each and every one becoming
member of this Society shall pay for
each dwelling house including all other
out buildings, the sum Of ten cents, pro.
vided, such dwelling and out houses do
not exceed in value the sun. Of one thou
sand dollars. Iu all cases Of insurance
where the value OF buildings exceed the
sum of one thousand dollars, one per
cent. per hundred shall be paid. All
money thus received, the President shall
retain for himself, in payment for his
services.
ART. /. Any person who subsc.ibes
hersto and subsequently refuse to inyura
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
StEasIEAE. CARD.

DR. S. o. KTNPFEE, 0ate army sur
~ geon having located in Patterson terd
ers his professional services to the citizens of
This place and surrounding country.
nr, K. having. had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared to request a trial from those who
iaay be 80 unfortunate as TO need medical at
tendance
He vii, be found at the brick building op
positc the "SENrINEL OrFicE," or at his resi-
h'nee :" the borough of Patterson, nj all
h',i's' except when professionally engaged
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
An gnterestinn Storm.
OUT OF THE FLAMES.

"AH alone -
! Earl Coisax spoke the words bitterly
turning away from his mothers grave.
He was Just released from five months
captivity in 4 Southern prison, after three
months service 10 the army of the United
States.
He had come home to Belfautaiu with
the shoulder straps of lieutenant, to re
ceive the kisses and congratulations of
his mother; to witness her pride in her
pet hoy. And this was how he had found
her.
She had been dead three months
She was dead while he slept under the
canopy Of Southern skies in the loathe
some confines Of Andcrsonville,- slept
and dreamed of her; while be bad fam
cicd her hand on his bead, and her dear
lips pressed to his forehead She had
been his all Father and brothers had
died years before and after his sister
Vas taken, he and his mother had oecn
Nh the world to each other.
She vas dead.
He read the name On the headstone
that her executor had placed there, read
it over With vague realization Of the
truth il symbGllcd forth,
AGNES COLFAX-sGED 10.
''FoR SUCH THERE IS NO DEATH"
No death ? what mockery and the
cold earth lying three feet between them
SO near, aud yet 50 far away. The tears
that would not come chokcd him almost
to su1ocatiop, the damp sweat stood on
his brow as cold as ice.
He turned away, and went back TO the
depot where he lad alighted an hour be-
fore, so full of joyful anticipation. The
night express was leaving for New York.
He got on board He had no home now,
and it ma,tered little whittier he WENT
The whir! and excitement of :he great
city would help him put his grief cut of
mind perhaps and he could have clerk
ship at the custom house. Several Of his
brother officers were there already. As
well there as anywhere, he said gloomily.
lie felt reckless. He had hoped so
much, looked forward so long to this
hour, and been SO terribly disappointed.
Do not mistake Earle Colfax. He is my
hero, yet not faultess one. BY no
means. He was like most men. He had
done some things he was ashamed of, he
had not always stood like rock against
temptation He had yielded more than once.
He would have sunk to despair, but
the remembrance Of his mother always
kept him from being vic. Beside, there
was too much native nobility in his char
acter tc make low sins a temptation to
him.
He knew just how grieved her blue
eyes would look, aud how her sweet lips
would quivcr, if she knew he strayed
from right. The memory kept him.
The world has many and subtle temp
tations. The army more. We wonder,
sometimes, tLa. SO many have escaped
with only scorching. Surely, the
merciful eye Of God has beeu upon them,
and his restraining hand has kept them
back.
Earle was twenty-six, 1.-THE and strong,
handsome and brave. In the h3ttc.t Of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
Pensions! Pensions I!

Ii PERSONS WHO EAVE BEEN nlS-
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
IRE ENTlTLE TO A PENSION. All per-
cons who intend applying for a Pension must
call On the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
or their Disability is sufficient to cntitle them
70 = Pension. All disabled Soldiers viii call
or the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
i. c. EUNDIO, N. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

ii. h. WILSON.
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
sill be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the year.
esz3. No paper discontinued until al! ar
Eearages are raia--eXcert at the option Of the
Editor.
ApyERTIsIXG.-TEc rates of ADVERTIS-
ING are for one square, OF EIGHT lhes or less,
ne TIM, - cents three, 81 90: and so cts.
or each subsequcn; insertion. Administ ra-
or's, Executors ard Auditors Notices, $500.
Professional and Business Cards, not exceed
ing % lines, and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
tcLangeable quarterly ; 10 per year, inciud-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line
Jon WoRE.-The prices Of JOB WORK,
fortiriy Bills, one-cight sheet, S!,25; one
fourth, s., 90; oGe-LalG. sac and addition
Hl numbers, half pg;c'-and for Blanks 3,
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02

I LARGE stock Of Qnecnsware, Cedsrware
y snct "a Tubs. Butter Bowls. Euckct.
{ burns. Baskets, Horse Buckets. &C., nj
SUiQTfF, TRuT & PAREEWs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
NENDUE CfIE Se
v ATCTIONEER < !.

The undersigned Offers his services TO the
public as Ycniuc Crycr and AEctioneer. lie
has had very large experience, and feels
confident that lie can give satisfaction to ali
who ray employ him. lie may be addressed
n NiiffiiEtown. OF found at his home in Fer
snauagh township. Orders may also be left
at Nj Wills Hotel.
Jan. =, 1861. WILLIAM GIVEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
EILITARY CLAIMS

FjNnE undersigned will promptly attend to
| the coll ection of claims against either the
State or National Government. Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and ali other claims
arising gu; Of the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney -at-Law.
Miffiintown, Juniaia Co., Pa. feb i
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TuR JCYIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday, morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
ALEX. S. 6. Eg5y,

tESpECTFULLG offers his services to tie
IL public of Juniata county. Having had n
large experience in the business Of Nendue
crying, he feels confident that he can render
general satisfaction. lie can at all times he
consulted at his residence in Mliilintown, Pa.
Aug. iG, lsG0.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
2. 4. N;i.kEkEv
a T I q II \ + VA I'll \ W

lfIEFLINTOE JCNIfT.I ca, PA.
Olice in the oid Fellow Hal. Bridge street
sC'nLLECTIONS. AND ALL OTHER BUS
Y moss connected with the profession
promptly attended TO. Oct. lS, IS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
stIs{t noetrp.
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

by CLARENCE +. BUTLER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
n..r.C..usDE0. osra:.e.sos,

J Pa. wiehcs 70 inform his friends and pa
.roAs tlt1f he has removed to the house on
Bridge Street opposite Told & Jordan Store.
Arril'i-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-02
Cuisines Carbs.
JEREMIAH LYONS.
AAttornell-;lt At Ialu,
Nlfiintown. Junia;a County. Pa, Office

MItiiintown. Junia:a County, Pa, Office
on Main street South Of Bridge str ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

ADVERTISING DEAD BopEs.-The Common
Council has passed resolution requesting the
coroners Of the county of New York to adver-
tise description of all unknown persons ON
whom they hold inquests in two Of the daily
papers Of small circulation, and the Comp
troller was directed TO pay for the same. This
IL the way the peoples money Is thrown away.
What right has either Of the papers named to
especial selection az the advertising medium OF
the cityi II IL well known that during the re-
bellion one of these papers was in avowed sym
patty with the enemies Of the Union, and -
now In league with those crazy copperheads
who would smbroil che country In another
civil war TO obtain their own ambinogs eqds.
During the wsr, TOO, the same PAPER was ena-
bled, through the ed Of city government, sdysr,- ,
Using, 60 keep up it's attacks upon those VINO
were lighting for our nations! existence. with
ont that aid u would have been sStinguished
after very brief existence, for It's circulation
VII a. beegarly Is lie columns were barren o'
patriotic American sentiment Its tono Is now
40 violent that thousands OF conservative
soutberners utterly rcpudiste the sheet as an
expoksnt Of the feeling OF the people Of 'na'
section. and declare that its advocscyn doing
the South incalculsble mischief IL isa wilfui
waste Of the city's money 10 lavish II upon
.,ch worthless concerns. The other paper se-
,oc,sa far advertising these dead bodies has nct
pesr The circulation Of . 0suay psper W WHOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

SECRETARY SEwARD's POSITION During the
recent war Secretary Seward was the
right hand oil the good-humored, good
hearted President Lincoln. BY hook and by
crook be succeeded in carrying on Mr.. Lin.
coins policy OF one war al time. 1t is true
that complaints have been made 10 the effect
that Secretary Seward kept us out OF foreign
war by letting other nations have their own
ways was the case with England in regard
TO Mason and slidell, and with France in regard
to Mexico. Nevertheless, we are willing TO Let
that pass and to admit that Secretary Seward
is a great man. Now, while his laurels are
fresh and green, is the time for hird TO retire
from the Cabinet He ceanot continue the
conciliatory polly III the State Department
which he pursued during The war, and be
|. no match FOR Napoleon in the arts
81 diplomacy, nnesse and intrigue. We urge
him, Therefore, to retire gracefully, with all his
honcrs thick upon him, instead Of waiting until
Napoleon exposes him and completely outwits
and defeats him. The country needs Secre-
,ary of State who viii be firm, who will treat
foreign nations In the plain, honest, homely
American stvls and who wili insist nuon those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

doctrines which are part Of our national
religion. Secretary Seward is not that sort OF
a statesman. He wants to diplomatize with
Napoleon, and the result win be tha$ the
master of diplomacy, who has out-maneuvred
and checkmated the wisest, most accomplished
and most experienced politicians Of Europe,
will wind Seward around his finger like
mere child. Let Secretary Seward, contented
with the fame he has gained, and which is
enough for any official, resign his Cabinet posi-
ton and avoid being deprived of all the repu-
tation he has won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

The CONNECTICUT EIEcTIos.-The political
campaign in Connecticut, in view of the APP
preaching State election cd of ApriD, Is becom-
ing animated and exciting. There is every in
dicatiou that the full vote OF the State will be
polled, and that the contest will be very Close
In the Presidential election of 1864 the actual
strength of each party was thus developed
For Lincoln "a 6el
For McCiel an a2zse
R.oublican majority. Observation-Disclosures. 24oo
The result Of the election for Governor last
year was as follows:
Fer Buckingham trepubcanl. -............... asa
For seymour tcopperbeadl. ................ 3l,S
Republican majority no35
Here Il will be observed that while the pop
ulsrity of Buckingham as the Union war can
didate. with the news of the fall of Richmond,
brought out in his support nearly the full vote
Of Lincoln, the copperReadism Of Seymour
kept over ten thousand Mcclellan democrats
away from the polls. This year, In their cam
dldate for Governor, Mr. English, the demo-
Gratis have repudiated copperheadism, and
have champion actively identified in Con-
grcss with the great constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, and an earnest supporter
Of President Johnsons restoration policy.
Thus, in all probability, he will secure the full
vote Of Mcclellan, and something over II. The
republican Candidate, General Hawley, has
tho advantage Of faithful Union soldiers
popularity, with the disadvantage Of the most
radical abolition antecedenls as p politician.
The republicans, therefore, are fighting on the
defensive, and on the plea that there Is really
no rupture between the radicals Of Congress
and lie administration.
The result Of canvass thus pursued, II in
favor Of the republicans, win prove nothing in
favor Of the radicals or their policy. On the
contrary, IL will prove that they still depend
upon their professions Of adhesion to President
johnson for success before the people, while
actively employing their power In Congress 70
| break down bic sdmipistrstion. But should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22
CANADA.

Further details Of the Canadian scare are furnished in
our dispatches from towns both sides Of the border
publlshod in to-dsys HERALD The work Of organizing
drilling aod sending 10 the front volunteers s goes
oasrgecsy ever and there rumcrs tina, ten thou
Sand more men are 10 be called out and that martial law
wall DO pseisnsd In Toronto At some OF the interior
kxa W Asp,anes hs ~ desrv Rs'sdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

General Hawlsy be defeated this mask will DO
taken Of, and the radicals will stand before
the country as having lost the confidence OF
the people in professions unsupported by acts
The contest, we have no doubt, will be very
close but, in any event, the victory will be
due to President Johnson and his policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tho Rhode Island Democratic Convention, whch a.
sembled Yesterday ~ Providence adjourned without
making any nomination. few resolutions were
adopted aud a committee appointed TO bring ior-
ward ticket hereafter Il deemed expedient Presden'
Johnson's administration endorsed
by the stcamships Eagle and Morning star, which ar
rived here yesterday, received our Havana CORE
spoudence 10 the 18th INST The report Of cholera pre-.
vang in Cuba positively conrsdicicd our correspond
en-, stating tina, there has not been single on the
island Cuban gentleman, named Francisco de san
Juan, who died recently len his entire estate valued
At four hundred thousand dollars 10 Spanish female
school, with q provision in his will that " the
Spanish government shall In any manner inter
fere with The legacy Il shall revert to The United States
government, The Cnbens arc again excited by rumors
that Chilean privateers are on thor coast Among the
late arrivals At Havana OF ex.rebcls from this country =
Rooer roombs, u Georgia, who has been negotiating
for VIC purchase Of sugar estate but II IS said hecoud
not fase he necessary sls5un, Of funds roOmbs
ported intending TO settle in Mexlc5 az soon as be u
convinced that Maximtan's throne IL on lrm basis
ArepOrt OF the da,ory proceedings OF the Texas Re
construction Convention up 70 the 9th inst Is given In
our Austin correspondence, published 10 this morning
HxAAta aRqplsnsni. w 70 ipN time ths SaaxAnilon