davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
The Approaching Court.

Most of our readers will bo interested in,
knowing thesituation of affairs, says the cab
eryillo Bauner," of the 4th instant, in refer
encc to the business of the approaching Court.
So far as VIC arc able to form any opinion now,
thcre will be comparatively few suits returned
to the Court If this be true, it will be very
much MS was anticipated by many. In times
Of great distress like these, the interest Of
debtors and creditors are too closely allied to
admit of anything like oppression by tho one
or the other. There is, too, in all we'll order
ed communities public sentiment which very
few have the hardhood to outrage. When
it is remembered that there has scarcely been
Court upon the circuit for six years for the
transaction of business, and in consequence
thereof vast accumulation Of business, the
number Of cases returned will fall immoasu.
rably short of that widespread ruin which has
been 80 loudly predicted. Creditors are too
shrcwd to adopt the policy of indiscriu,inate
sucnp t.---.----
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
MERE MENTION.

Rain falls every day.Tho "ormy worm"
has appcarsdin Louisiana. "A youth named
II. G. Sumhers who was crossed in love, COM
United suicide in Augusta. Snow balling
is fashionable OH the White Mountains.--
President, johnson is to visit the South
The South Carolina Consorouco will be held
at Marion Q. H., on 10th December next
An earthquake shook Bladcnsburg, Md, on
the 3D. ms. st.--" They" divorce much in
Chicago = Y Ycllow fever prevails at Now Or
leans. ---Lako Superior mines yielded last
year 200 1000 tons of iron ore.-2, 600, 900
barrels Of petroleum were the product Of the
oil wells iii 1865. .-Tho Western corn crop
is the largest " on record = Through pas
sage from Columbia to New York is s27.---
Mr.. Seward, Secretary of State, ssyo Maxi
milan must Z" git I" from Mexico, "A Yves
tern editor says child was run over by i
wagon three years old, cross-cycd, with panta
lets, which never spoke afterwards. "A his
tory nf -AIffa faowan's brigade is to be published
by y. L. j. Caldwell There are 2GS pub
lie schools i'll New York, and 5000 pupils
The movable property at the State Works
Grccnville, ire to DC sold on tho l7th October
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15

ry have also been regularly held on all the
circuits The machinery of justice is in full
operation, and private rights and public wrongs
can be enforced and punished
However much all may deploro that the
progress of tho State has been retarded, and
its prosperity paralyzed by loss of fortune and
credit, and by short crops, tho wise, and man
ly course for our people isto rcdouble their
tcrsity with a stout heart and brave hands, and
through the approving smiles of gracious
Heaven, our venerable mother will again be
prosperous, and her children contentcd aud
happy. JAMES l.. ORR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
Good, if True.

UoOu, II Irue.
The Columbia "South Carolinian," in an
article announcing that the bridge over Broad
River has been completed, says:
Since these draw backs no longer exist.
the President, Mr.. HAMMErr, alive to the
wants OF the community, has directed great
reduction in the price Of frcights, and in n day
or two it will be announced that goods will be
carried the entire length Of the road chcapcr
than they are transferred over any other road
IN the State, in proportion to the length in
miles With commcndablc sympathy for
the poorer and suffering classes, he has direct
ed that all necessaries Of life shall be materi
ally reduced in the point of freight charges,
and through freights from Charleston will be
transferred without cost to the shipper from
ono depot to the other"
PHILADELPHIA, September 5.---The con.
yentionists have been wrangling over tho nc
gro suffrage question, and adjourned until to-
morrow, without presentation of resolutions
or address. Tho minority report favors nc
gro suffrage. A resolution offered by Moss,
of Virginia, to instruct Congress to provide
for the enfranchisoment of tho blacks, led to
much confusion and great excitement; during
tho debate, it was finally referred.
The Northern and Southern Conventions
fuse tonight and hold a mass meeting.-
Speeches woro made in the former by Butler.
Schcnok and Senator Wilson, bitterly denun.
oiatory of the President. ,g
1as- The " Greenville Mountaneer saws
that tho Southern Baptist Theological Semi.
nary, at that place. has resumed its work in.
der promising circumstances.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
The Radical Convention.

Ex.Gov. HAMILTON, of Texas, las been in
session at Philadelphia. 1t was complete
failure Tho convention split on "ncgro suf-
fragc," and dissolved. The blight of Tenncs-
see, Gov. BRowNLow, made characteristic
speech, in which ho docrccd the destruction
of the Southern people,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
PlCKENS C. H., s. c.:
Saturday Morning, September 15, 1860.
The Governors Message.

We lay before our readers this week the
Message of His Exccllcncy Gov ORR, II is
one of tho most straightforward, practical
documents, which has emanated from tho Ex-
5ecutive Department Of the State within our
recollection.
We arc inclined to the opinion that the leg
islation Of the session will conform very much
to the views and recommendations of the Ex.
ccutivc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
"Not a Ripple on the Wave"

The war in Europe is over.--the great con-
vcntions have met and been d.ssovcd-and
there is "not ripple on the wave" of politics,
romance, or war, anywhere.
We have, therefore, laid our editorial
on the rack-havc taken up the scissors, and
filed our columns with the excellent message
of Gov. OnR, proceedings of the Lcgisla-
turc, etc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
Tho State Of South Carolina.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Mary j. Black, Jesse X. Black and
Nancy Il. black, minors; by their next
friend, John r. Blnck, applicants, Summons
Wm McCrackin and porti;or
Sarah MoCrackn, defendants. o.s ,F.71'
TT appearing to my satisfaction that william Mo-
l Crnckin and Sarah AlcCrackn, defendants in
this case. reside without the limits Of this State:
1t is ordered, therefore. that snd nbsont defend.
ants do appear In the Court Of Ordinary for Pick-
ems District, ut Piokens Court House, on Monday
the 18th day of December noxt, to object TO tho
division or sale of tho Real Estate Of William G,
Black, deceased, or their consent 70 the sane will
be entered Of record. to'r f'If
W. E. HOLCOMBE ORR. ~
Ordinarys Office Sept. Y 1866 .s3s n 8n n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
The First Guns,

The elections in the Northern and Western
States have commenced. In Vermont, the
Radicals have elected their candidates for
Governor and Congress. Nothing better could
have boon expected from Vermont
Idahoo territory sends a johnson man to
Congress by large majority
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
ESTATE NOTICE.

Ill PERSONS indebted to the Estate Of John
~ W. j.. Cary, deceased. must mako payment
forthwith; and those having demands agains, snid
Estate must present them to mo- legally attestcd.
within the time prescribed by law else the,
claims will be barred
MARTHA M. CARY, Ex'trix.
Sept. 8, 1866 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
State of South Carolina.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. If'u n q p Z
WHEREAS, Geo. w. Phillips hath applied 10 me
W for letters Of administration upon tho Eaate Of
John Bcarden. deceased nlias Golighlly, late OF
tho District of Piekcns and State aforesaid; The
Ein'lrod and creditors of snid decensed, are thcrc-
Iore, clIed 10 appear before me rirken, C. H. on
Friday the 2sth day Of September. 1856. to skew
cause IT my they cnn. why snd letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand and seal tl,ia
'2th d"y, Of Scptemhor, 1866.
w. +. HOLCONBE, ORR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR TIE
Deaf and Dumb and tho Blind.

" thnt arrangements have been perfected for
the resumption of The exercises Of this well known
lnstituIion on WEDN E3DAY the 18th ,lny Of No
VEMBER next Pay pupils will, al heret toforo.
he charged Ono Hundred and Fily Dollars, in
Specie. or it's equivalent per mum. rrr boar !,
tntion aud nll other attentions except physicians
hills, Those unable TO pny the whole or my pnrs
of this can become participants Of the LeRiSla-
siuncrs, 10 either Of the subscribers.
The following is - list of the Officers Of The In
stituion.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
GnrEnSon J. I. ORR. Columbia. s. c.,
CHANcELinH H. d. LESliSNE, Charleston. SC,
JrpoE Z. y. nAWKlNS. Unonville, s, c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
Notice,

NFoHNATlcN IS noreby given to Mr.. ). W.
turner, mat II contract debt, l will pay It,
your bed, left my As for board Won Ind
none and as for persons boarding me, am able
to board myself
MYRIA TURNER
Sept. IL, 1856 81 -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
FACULTY..

"
Department .t1y the Dc4f and Dumb:
n T. WALKER,
PRor. D. NJ. uUGNSTON.
Department ./1r the Blind:
a. S. HENDERSON,,
Mrs H. G. w. HENDERSON.
M.tron--MRs. NJ. l.. WALKER
Parents and Guardians desiring to plnce their
children wards under clnrse, where their
life long afiicon, though incnrabo. ca be greae-
~ mitign'cd. and where they may be prepared BY
moral, intellectual aud physical culture nnd train
ing, to become useful and happy mcmbcrs Of socie-
iy, should mako immediate application. MS tho
number received for the present. will necessSriry
be limited. by order OF tho Board Of Commits
j. S. HENDERSON and
n. +. WALKER, '>aS"ci"'e rr'oo'pa's.
Cedar Springs. Spartsnburg District, s. C.
September I, 1866 SO \
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
The Markets.

Cotton was quoted in New York, on tho
18th, at 33 to 35. Gold, 453.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15
New Advertisements.

The reader will find in this issue number
OF new Advertisements, relating to matters of
interest to himself and neighbor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-15

EOTAIE NUTICE
T'liOSE indebted to the Estate Of II. III. Mansc)l.
L deceased. must make payment to tho under
signed; and those having demands against said
Estate must present then' legally ntcstcd within
the time prescribed by law.
J. q. FERGUSON,
M. MANSELI, Aam rs.
Sept. 18, 1866 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE

JeH. Davis Moved into COmmodIous
Quarters Prepared FOR Himself and
Family In Carroll HaII-His Improved
Health and Prospects, and Hopes for
the Future.
FORTRESS MONROE, November 14.-The very
fine rooms four in number, besides q Kitchen
fitted up in Carroll Hall for jeff Davis and
family, have at length received the finishing
touches OF carpenter, mason glaZier, and
painter. Vacating his old quarters, which were
limited to two casemates he has moved into
his new and more commodous apartments: so
that now, barring his deprivation of the freedom
OF the outer world he is as snugly and cemfort-
ably situated, has rooms as airy, as liberal sup.
plies OF tuel, as numerous attendance of ser
wants, and as complete ana elaborate cuisine
auNiaries as any officer in the fort.
III ere is no objection to all this liberal
and discreet humanity is shown in it. Our
Government, IN the exercise of such magnani-
nous policy to the state prisoner, eyinces the
generosity 1t is capable of, and which not ONLY
will conc1liate more than anything else could
the vast mass OF Southern people. and convert
to loyaiism those whom nothing else would in.
Huence, but engender greater and universal
respect abroad. Although accused of grave
ohenses, he stands before the world innocent
until proved guilty In this light and in the
light OF what he has suffered IN his past impri.
sonment without trial the present comforts
allowed him, late as they come, are vastly bet
ter late than never Mr.. Davis feels grateful
tOl the clemencY shown him and is frank and
oUtspOken In acknowledgment of it.
Moreover, his health has recently improved
most materially. He can walk unsupported,
hiS spirits are more elastic, his conversation is
in much lighter and gayer tone, and the world
generally has for him less austerity aud repul-
siveness. He repines less at the past is more
patient Of the present, and more hopeful for the
future, He now enjoys facilities not only for
making himself and family comfortable, but to
extend becoming hospitality to his numerous
callers and friends. In his own mind, and that
OF most OF ms friends, the conviction has now
very firmly settled that he will remain here a
prisoner all winter. Whatever fate may betide
him he will show himself firm and resolute in
meeting it.-Nei5 York Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
A FORGED ENDORSEMENT CASE.


Carpenter Finds "A Bank Check for
$500 and Signs a Bogus Endorsement
Receives the Cash for It aud Alb
scOnds-His Final Return and Arrest.
The particulars Of an alleged forgery, by
which the New York County National Bank,
situated on the corner of Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue, was victimized to the extent of
$780, were developed yesterday at the Jefer-
son Market Police Court. It appears that Henry
Vincent house carpenter, living in this city,
on n be 18th OF August last presented himself to
a gentleman named John Ross, with whom he
was acquainted, and requested that he would
introduce him to the above bank, as he wished
to open an account there. Mr.. Ross, who be-
lieyed him to be an honest man, consented, and
Vincent deposited with the bank on that day a
CHECK for Sl494'75, purporting to be drawn by
the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Com.
pany, of Milwaukee, on the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank, of this city, to the order of C. B.
Hall, which name was endorsed on the back of
the document.
On the same day Vincent returned TO the
bank, and drew out Sl490, leaving but 81 on
deposit. The bank shortly sent the check to
the Metropolitan National Bank to be cashed.
It was returned witA the statement that the
endorsement OF Mr.. Hail was a forgery; that the
check had been sent by the Metropolitan Ma
tiOnal Bank TO MIR. Hall, but that II had been
lost in some mRnner. II was probable that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
Markets bY TeIegranh.

NEW ORLEANS, November 15.-COttOn Is lower
and irregular; sa es 1850 ba lesi low middings 90
dull; falr, 12a121c. Louisiana Mola ses dull az a.
g6Stc. for inferior; SOC. for prime. Flour in good
demand; superfine, $1l 60011 So; xtra, eI20i2 90
Corn IN good demand at 81 IS. Oats quie5 at 0Oc
Rye steady at 49G50c. Pork dull; Mess $50
Bacon dull; shoulders. 1871 sides 17J. Lard in
Gold, 1861. Bank Sterling Exchange Sc: New
York Exchange par to premium.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Cotton dull; declined
Ic sales at S3d36c Flour dull sales OF 5000 ols
State at 9@l2 25; Ohio, 81 50dl4; Western, S9013
southern, Sl250Gl7. Sales OF 1900 bushcls ail-
waukie No Wheat at 50 43; State, 90 16, Corn
dull white declined 1c. Beef dull Pork steady,
Lard dull. Whisky steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
THIRD EDITION
Indian Anaivs.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-The Commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs has received letters
iIoul MS special agents recently sent 10 the
Arapahoes and Cheyennes, and the Confederate
banos OF Sioux, to ascertain the disposition of
these tribes towards the Government, and TO
inquire into the various reports which have
been made regarding their hostile attitude.
Tue information received from these agents is
of satisfactory character. Not only ia II uro-
bable that peace will be maintained, but IL !.
also reported to the Bureau that the release Of
two white women, prisoners IN the hands OF
the tribes on that line of territory, will be OBJ
tanned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPR,
Friday, November l6. 1896.

The Stock Market was dull this morning. and
prices were weak and unsettled, owing TO the
decline In gold: In Government bonds there
was very little doing. June 7'30s sold at 1854.
slight decline; 1093 was bid for old 5-20s; IISi
for 6s of 1881; 1005 for 10.40s; aud 1879 for
August 7'SOs. City loans were ln fair demand /;
the new issue sold at 1929; and old do. at 993
no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. Penneylyanis
Railroad sold at 554@556, a slight decline;
headlng at 57@57B, no change; and Oatawissa
Camden and Amboy;g6I2 for Norrstown 1884 for
Mnehill; 664 for Lehigh Valley; 2S5 for Emirs
common; AZ for preferred do; 80 for Phladel-
City Passenger Railroad shares were nm
CHANGED. 80 was bid for second and TIL ird: 40
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 81 for Spruce and
Pine; IA Tor Hestonville; 80 for Green and
coates; 40 for Union; and 324 for Germantown
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
but We hear of no sales. ll0 was bid for Third
National ; l0lB for Seventh National /: 29s for
North America; lac for Philadelphia; I9l for
Farmers and Mechanics; Sc for Commercial: 90
for Northern Liberties; 100 for Kensington; 81
for Grard "
In Canal shares there was very little move
men. Lehlgh Navigation sold at co. no change;
"a was bid for Scbuy,kll Navigation com
mon; 355 tor preferred do; So for Morris Canal:
rs Tor preferred do; Is for Susquehanna Canal:
~ for Delaware Division; and "a for Wyoming
Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-lO5 A. NJ, I452: 11A.M
l43; IL NJ, l425; l P. NJ. 1929.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. ThIrd stree4
BEFORE BOARDS.
$1,000 US 5-20s IS cp 1915 100 SIN Oata. DT s5wn 2S
100 sh Reading b6. .67 81 10 sh Mech Bk, SSl
FIRST BOARD
$500 u 6.20s 50 Jyl09 4 sin Lehigh Nav. 20
$500 U S 7-30s Juue1055 100 sh do . b5wn 60
$1,000 Penn 6s. couples 12sh do,.,,,,.,, go
SlSOO0 do'..:,., JOB IL sh g. A scrip 69s
s s400 City 6s'n lots l02i 8 sh Pa H.. lots. 30!
SsVg0 dO' 8 2. ,lO2l sh do. ......,,. 652
$1,000 do ......,, .I02g bOs sh dO.....,, b5}
Si0DO S re "a nag 6s 9S 100 sh ST Nch Coal. II
5000 Lit Sch X 7s.. 965 100 sh do ........1'o0
SSOOO Len Val bds.. 81 100 sh Feed Dam. z
$500 Leh 6s. a.. 935 400 sh Read. .lOts $50 81
-Messrs. De Haven S Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, l424
t@l43; Silver is and Is, 1873; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l6f; do, july 1864, I55; do,
August 1864 l5l; DO, October, 1864, l4}; do,
AUGUST, 1865 10; do, September 1865, 95; do.
October, 1865, g
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
PhiIadeInhin Trade Rennr,.

FRIDAY, Nov. l6.-There was better demand
for Flour for home consumption, but total absence
of any inquiry for shipment or speculation. The
sales reach 1900 bbls. including suOerfne at &Sa,
876iextIps at S9Gl1; 800 bbl,. Northwestern extra
family at Sl25O913 50;l 400 bbls winter wheat 90,
at S14915, the latter for choice ana fancy brands
at Sl6'5Oal6'50, according to quality. In the alb
sence of sales we quote Rye Flour at sS {g bbl,
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
1here is firmer feeling IN the Wheat Market, but
ne much doing. Sales OF Pennsylvania at S8a9 20,
90 40 TO 345. Rye is in tair request with sales of
1000 bush Old Western at 81 37B, Including 900 bush.
on private terms Corn is quiet with small sales Of
yellow at VI % ahOat. Oats dull; sales OF BOOO
Malt,
small lot of Cloyerseed sold at ss 70 q "a lbs.
Timothy ranges from $S250D3 81. Flaxssed Is held
at SO 80 y bush.
Pennsylvania barrels, and S243Bdz Al Tor Ohio,
100 bbls of the latter in bond sold at 44c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
incent had found il, and executed the endorse

Vincent had found il, and executed the endorse
ment.
An officer was at once sent to apprehend
Y ncent, but the latter had evidently learned
that he was wanted, for he had disappeared.
IL only remained for the police To keep look
out for their man. On Tuesday night he re-
turned, sick. He had been taken i'll, so that to
save bis life he must return. The Captain of
OF this fact, whereupon he proceeded TO the
house OF Vincent, at No. 3Ss West Twenty
fourth street. where he found his man. who
was too Ill 10 permit of his removal to the sta
lion House. As soon az he is recovered suffi-
oently, Vincent will be arraigued before Jus.
tee Dodge, on the charge of forgery.-R Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
Store Robbery.

BosToN, November l6.-Yesterday afternoon
young man called at the store of +. q N.
Faxon, leather dealers, in Pearl street, and,
under the pretense of getting a bill changed,
managed to steal money, notes, and securities
valued at S35, 900, with which he eseaned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
The Bateman Opera Troure.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-The Bstemsn
Opera Troupe was welcomed back to Washington
last night by large, fashionable, and delighted
audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

Mont Cenis-The Italian Minister of Public
Works has received a report to the effect that
oDe-halt of the work of piercing Mont Cents is
completed. The tunnel, which will be twelve
thousand two hundred and twenty metres (about
seven and twothird miles) in length, is already
pierced six thousand one hundred and ten
metres. The works are to be actively resumed,
and there is reason 10 hope that the line may
be opened in the course of next year. That
will be the first direct communication between
France and italy, Paris and Florence will then
only be separated by rail nom thirty-siX to
forty hours.
Master Richard COker has returned to this
country, and was announced TO sing in Wash.
ingtOn Oh Meoday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

sourvy-The Pal MAI Gazette says;-,.That
disgraceful, because entirely preVenuole, disease
htndrance among the seamen of the English
mercantile marine. No less than six large Ves-
sells entered London during ten days with cases
of scurvY on board, and some Of these cases are
OF the worst description
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
Eaects Of the Stovm.

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Novem ber l6- During
the storm last night the creek suddenly rose.
The upper and lower milLdams, bridges, and
other property were swept away, and many
buildings were damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, November 16.-The statements
made relative TO the alarming illness Of Senator
Guthrie are untrue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
SPEECH OF ADMIRAL FARR
miral Farragut was called up

ADMIRAL Farragut was called upon to respond
" W TOAST, and his rising was signal for hearty
cheers. He said:-
IN AT. President, Ladies and Gentleman
Whilst feel complImented by the call 10 re-
spOnd TO the sentiment which has Just been
Eeaa 70 I'm company, | cannot but express