davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03

DELICIOUS. AT the Catholic Church, in this
civ. yesterday, the Rev. Pastor read 4 circular
rom The Bishop, directing the use of the Lita
MES at the conclusion Of the High Mass, Oh
Sundays to impIorc the Divine blessing upon
he Rational Council Of that Church which i:
10 assemble in Baltimore in October next. b.
circular Of the Bishop Of Richmond, the pro
aibiton Of flesh meat to Catholics on Fridays is
suspanGed during the existence Of the Cholera
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03

MATCH GAME. -Io-morrow evening the first
Base Bail Clubs, Of this city, will play a match
game on their ground near Colross. Edward
= Daingerield is captain lst nine OF the Old
Dominion, and David Beatty captain lst nine
.,Iount Vernon club. The game will commence
at B {, dock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03
PAPER HANGING.
WALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN p CLARKE

Has resumed his business at the old stand
NO. 15S, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT,
contains as usual the choicest both,
PLAIN AND DECOKATlF IS,
of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MAN UFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Parors, Dining Rooms Halls NC
All orders for PAPERlNG Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings viii bepromptly executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
The many years experience in this business
makes him confident giving satisfaction II al
that NAV favor him with their patronage
NH Diff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DOR SALE.-A VALUABLE FARM,
L NEAR WOODLAND, FAIRFAX CO.,
NA.-Wil be sold at private sale, the, farm
lately owned by Andrew Turney, deceased, con-
! tanning 235 acres, more or less.
This farm is part Of the original Mount
Vernon Estate and is situated on the Mount
Vernon Road, about six miles from Alexandra
and near to the Mt. Zephys Estate About one
there arc two large orchards, in good bearing
order-a comfortable house, with good water
and convenient out buildings-and the whole
farm is under fence
The land is of good quality for grazing or
trucking or the raising of grains
If not previously sold at private sale, the farm
will he offered at public auction on the prcmi-
ses on THURSDAY, October %, 1886, at ~
O'clock nl
For further information apply to Mr.; Adam
Martin, near Clouds Mill, or to 5. Ferguson
Beach, Attorney at Law Address either at
Alexandria, Va. aug 6-eotf
THE SUBSCRIBER IS AUTH DRIED TO
J. offer for sale the FARM Of Joseph Kerby,
esq. This farm is situated st the mouth Of
empties into the Potomac river. 1t is an excel
lent alluvial SOIL we'll adapted to the growth Of
all the crops usually grown in that fertile sec
ton Of country. 1t is about four miles below
Alexandria Crops may be shipped directly
from the garden. The improvements consist Of
rooms. and all the necessary out iIdngs, I$ $a$
in good repair. From one hundred to three
hundred acres will be sold to suit purchasers
A rare opportunity is offered to those desiring
Il safe investment or to engage in agricultural
pursuits, as it will be sold at Il great bargain
VI WI ''''' w. ''p Ff'E3NDALL MARBURY,
or to w. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Alcxa., Va.
Pr. Georges CO., Md.-ie ll-2awtf
FISHING SHORE FOR SALE OR REN
Il Morrs's Landing, better known as Irwin $
Shore, containing FIFTY-TWO ACRES Or
LAND, and has on it q good house for officers
and men, a large shed, with vats enough to
strike seven hundred barrels Of behring's, at Il
time Any further description is unnecessary,
as the shore is wcll-known to all Potomac fish
crmen to be one Of the best herring shores on
''' ''''A''' % vi THf66MNAs PERRY,
No. s, Prince st.
P. S.-There is an outfit Of capstans and a
boat on the shore, that will be sold low to any
one buying or renting. my 3O-ttl l. I.
TOR RENT-And possession given on the -
Il 1st Scptember-the Store at the South Eli
west corner Of King and Royal streets, at pres
cnJ occupied by Harper Il Brother. Theprcm-
iscs arc very extensive and convenient, having
two large rooms over the front store with Il cell
lar and basement under the back addition. 1t
is now fitted for a Dry Goods business, for which
{ has been used for many years. The location
Of this store is second to no other on King street.
Apply to WEI. GREGORY.
aug l1-cotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
u ESUMPTICN OF BUSINESS.

Z
STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIE WARE, ROOFING, SPOUTlNG, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03
FERTILIZERS, &c.
TMORTANT TO FARMERS.
DAWsON,S FERTILIZERS.

These Fertilizers arc offered to the farmer as
among the best and cheapest food for p!an's'
containing a large proportion of
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
AND ANIMAL NATTER,
capable of furnishing
A MONIA
By decomposition they furnish tho# ingre-
dients most needed by the crops, and i.ich are
usually deficient in our soils. For sale by
WIN. a. SMOOT, Agent.
iv3l- No. 3. King ST., Alexandria, Va.
DERUvIAN GUANO,
FERTILIZERS.
We have now OF hand and are daily expecting
NO. PERUVIAN GUANO.
J. j. Turner & Co. Excelsior"
- Ammoniated Phos.
Super Phosphate.
Goes Super Phosphate.
Rhodes Super Phosphate.
Sold at lowest market prices. Orders prompt
" filed when accompanied with Il remittance.
The Peruvian Guano is Ola reccntlr oportation.
jy 20-toctl J. A. DIE " ID q ~.
(ttoAPoUND OF
PHOSPHATEs
ALKAIIES,
PREPARED BIZ
MESSRS " II. FOWLE, BAYNE s CO..
which can recommend with confidence 10 The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-03
TT T'Tr
~ bA1N - -.
zoo TOSS SUMAC WANTED.

- Q 7 ] . \ 5
Would call the attention Of dealers {? Q large
stock Of ENGLISH and AMERICAN PIA9,
Spool, COTTON. Coats's CIarll's Green y
Daners, Willmaotic: and Stafford; LINEN
THREADS, Rulcigh's Hodges; An4erS9ns
AIarshalrs, Moody q Halls; SAlhT E Gh;HIDSt
ALPACA BRAIDS Gall c2lorsl CoIION
and LINEN FLOSS, SEWING > Lk ,, y EE-
DIES (Smiths & Gold eyes, TAPE kim
NTNGS &c. lust received Also u large
stock hn Of Of NoTi6SS. now on hand; a!iofwhich
I offer low to the trade.
: 0'i0' CHARLES w. GREEN,
AL -tf No. IL, North Fairfax street
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
TO TAXPAYERS.

7 HAVE received my instructions to proceed at
j once to execute the Tax Laws of the State Of
South Carolina passed in 1866, by Assessing all
Taxable property in Pickens District, for the pur-
pose Of raising supplies and defraying tho expenses
of the State government. Therefore, l notify all
persons liable to pay Taxes, that they required
to make their Returns to me. under oath, for the
purpose of having the same assessed. No return
will be received by mail unless swornto according
to law. The property subject to assessment is
1st. All lands, lots and buildings in cities and
towns; and cotton excluding the crop of 1865 /;
manufactures of the District for sne; spirituous
liquors manufactured or sold, and all brought into
the District and sold. Assessment will be made
from lst October 1865 to lst October 1866.
I'd. On MI sales of goods, wares and mcrchnn
die from lst OF May. 1865, to lst January. 1866.
Sales of cotton, except cotton seized by the United
States Government or sto en- from LIST of May to lst
October 1865.
3D. The capitation tax is levied on all males be-
tween twenty lone and sixty years of age, white
and black. Employers mny return for employees
4th. On all dogs that we're owned lst January,
1866. or that may be owned up to the time of pay
ment of Taxes
l, therefore, notify MI persons concerned that
will be at the following places at the time named,
for the purpose of making Assessments as above
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
THE STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
In Equity--Pickcns.
James w. Earle

VIM C. Keith, ct. MS.
rruE defendants in this case, to it:-Broadwell
/ W. Keith, Mary Keith, Drucilla Keith. Susnn: :
nah Keith, aud two other minors, heirs at law of
Marville l.. Keith. dcceascd--rcside without the
limits Of this State On motion Of Harrison q
Whtncrs complainants solicitors. 1t is ordered
that these several absent defendants do appear IN
.;s Court within three months from this tate an.
plend answer or demur to compliments sald oil!
or complaint or a guardian at Htcm will DO ap-
pointed by the Court to represent thoir interests
in this cause.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON. c.E.P.D.
Com'rs Office March 81. 1868 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
OR DIN A R Y'S SAL E.

DY virtue of IN order directed to me by w. +.
ID Holcomhc, Esq. Ordinary Of pickens District,
| will sell to the highest bidder, on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
The State of South Carolina,
PICKENS-IN EQUITY.
Peggy Baldwin Bill to cancer Decd

J. L. Orr, Trustee, ct ais. go, NC.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that VIM llcmhrcc
| and wife Margaret David Iinah, and. the heirs
.at-law Of George W. Baldwin deceased, (names and
number unknown) defendants in this case, reside
without the limits Of this States On motion Of
Mctiowan 4 Adams, compliments solicitors, it is
ordered that these absent defendants do appear,
personally or by attorney. and plead, answer or
ttlemur to complninant's said bill of complaint,
within three months from the publication hereof;
otherwise, nm order pro confesso will be entered
against them.
Conl'rs Office, Jan 80, 1906 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
state Of South Carolina.

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NNHERElS W. X. Eascy hath applied to me
" for letters Of administration upon the estate
of j. A. Easey SEN, deceased, late of the District
of Pickens and State aforesaid: The kindred and
creditors of said deceased, are. therefore cited to
appear before me at Pickens G. II. on Monday the
9th day OF april, 1856, to shew cause, if any
they Gun, why said lettcrs should not 10 granted
Given under my hand and seal this 22d day of
March, 1866.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Hm EQujty-PiCkcns.
T;tpoop MnVna \ .,.,, o. e.
Tilman c. Magee

Nancy G. Brown. .als p''"'
1IIiIR defendants in this case, to wit-Frances
| Brown, widow, Mary G. G. Brown. William
Brown, Henry Clay Brown, and other children of
benjamin Brown deceased. names unknown, vii
liam j. G. Hunt. Nlaret Magce. n. A. Mngee, Bon
iamin Mason, Il. ~ Mason, Ezekiel Mason, Ward
Salmon md wife i. Marah reside without .ae nm
complninants solicitors it is ordored that these
several absent defendants do appear in this Court,
within three months from tho publication hereof
and plend, answer, or delnur, to complanants said
bin of, complaint; otherwise, an order pro contes-
so will be taken as to them.
Com'rs Ollco, Murch21, 1865 ou' I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PickeMs--En Equity.

Elizabeth Il. Hester, Bill for Corstruc
by her next friend, tion OF Will, Par
Sarah Capehart, tiion, Account,
7 DlSCoYCry, Rc-
Elizabeth Hester. Ex'trix. ct MS. lief, sc.
Ir appearing to my satisfaction TINT Henry Hes
| ter, one of the ddfcndants in this casc resides
without the limits of this State On motion Of
McGowan & Adams Complainant's Solicitors, it is
ordered thnt the said absent defendant do appear
in this Conrt. either personally or by attorney, and
plend answer, or dcmur to compliments said bill
of complaint, within three months from the publ
cation hereof; otherwise an order pro confesso will
be entered against hiln.
ROD'T. a. THOMPSON, cE.pD.
Comrs Office, Feb. IL, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31

ID Holcomhc, Esq, Ordinary OF Pickens District,
will sell to the highest bidder, on
SALEDAY IN APRIL NENT,
the Real Estate Of John II. Black, deceased, as
follows:
One tract of Land. situate in Pickcns District,
containing Three Hun ired Acres less,
living on headwnters of Wolf Greek, and adjoining
lands of Nancy Black, Elizabeth Fields and others.
TERMS or SALE-On u credit of Twelve
Months, with interests the purchaser to give bond
and approved sccurityto to tho Ordinary, with morn
gage Of the promises, if deemed necessary by him
to secure the payment of the purchase money
The costs be paid in coin. in cash. or its cqniva
lent; and to pny extra for titles.
l.. THOMAS, sG.p.
Shcrif's Office March 8. 1866 25---3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-31

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
PlCKENS--IN EQUITY.
John buru'ne Bill of Rcvivor and Sup
saml Durdine uS et ais plement for Partition
THE defendants in this case. namey--Samucl
J. BurGine, r. II. Soutltsick and wife Patsy, Jno
w. Lathem, Richard NJ. Lathem Abraham p In
them Anthony G. Lathcnl, Samuel w. I.nthcm. jas
f. Petit and wife Jane e., William n. Streety and
wfc Sarah, nnd Henrietta Ham and husband ---
Ham, Jncob Earnest and wife Betsy, and George
Lathem-rcside without the limits OF this State On
motion of Harrison & Whitners, complannnt's So
ic tors it's ordered that these several absent de-
fcndants do appear in this Cohrt, within three
months from the publication hereof, and plead an
swer, or demur, to complninants said bill of COM
plant; otherwise. M order pro confesso will be
entered against them.
ROBT. a. THOMPSON, c.Er.p
K Con'rs Oflico, March ~, 1866 BIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04
President Johnson's Policy.

From the Paris Debats. March l0l
Whatever may have been the mobility
of Mr. Johnsons policy either before his
elevation TO the Presidencyor or since, it is
certain that at this moment he is defend
ing with far more intelligence than his
adversaries the true interests of the
Union. The war was undertaken by the
North against the South, not only in the
name Of liberty against slavery, but for
the security of the American Union.
Can those who contested then so energet-
ically and legitimately the right Of the
Confederates to secede from the Union
now without hagrant contradiction deny
them the right to re-enter 1t After the
frightful war which has so profoundly in
jured the country, the United States can
have no more pressing duty than that OF
reconstructing that Union, which is the
foundation and strength of their unity,
power and influence. To oppose the
plans for that purpose persued BY the
Executive power--to exclude by special
laws the repress Btstifes of the South
is it not in reality, to prolong the state
of war, and to perpetuate disssensions
and hostiiities which every effort should
be made to efface? Without doubt this
work is difficult, and the lately rebellious
States ought to re-enter the Union only
under etiicacious guarantees against a
new rupture; but it is not by a system Of
absolute exclusion and perpetual suspi-
cion that they are to be obtained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04
Mr.. Maynard's Speech in Connecticut
I9s The Restoration of the Union.

Mr. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
made very foolish speech at Meriden,
Connecticut, on the 9th inst. He spoke
in favor of the Republican candidate,
and stigma.ized the opponents OF that
gentleman-perhaps nearly half the peo-
Die of Connecticut--as deserters and
bounty jumpers" copperheads, and so
on, and accused them generally of want
of patriotism. This was neither wise nor
polite. The fact that men oppose Re
publican candidate need not necessarily
impeach their patriotism, and since Mr.
Maynard pretended to feel grateful to
Connecticut for some past favors, he
might have exhibited his gratitude in a
better way than by abusing great mum
ber Of her people. l4 Ji1ab.
The most remarkable part of Mr.. May
nard's speech was his reference to the
restoration of the Union, and the gov
crnment it established beyond all efforts
to disturb it. And he further declared
that this restored Union had restored
"all the rights and privileges of peace.
This is singular language for one in his
position. Mr. Maynard is member
elect from leuneSStt III tuc prescHt WI
gress, and he is refused admission to the
House. He is not allowed to take his
seat in the House, either as a right or a
privilege, iuths restored Union, He is
shut out by the verdict OF party which
denies the restoration of the Union IN
tennessee, though it affirms ii in Con-
necticut. The most important fact
in Mr.. Maynard's life is that he,
with many otser representatives of the
Southern people, is denied the highest
right given by the Constitution He can
not gain from Congress any recognition
of the rights Of his constituents in the
Union, and yet he goes to Connecticut
and prates of restored Union and re-
stored rights in order to contribute to the
success Of the very party that denies that
Union and those rights in his own case.
We know not by what bargain Mr..
Maynard has arranged with the Radical
leaders to thus stultify himself and his
constituents by doing the dirty work Of
the Radicals in the Connecticut canvass;
but if the price of this act is any excep-
ton to be made in his favor on the ques-
tion of admission, he will only secure
that advantage at the expense of public
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04

The company sent two months ago 70
look into reported guerrilla depredations
in Moorehouse and Carroll parishes re-
turned, having found all quiet in those
localities
Red river navigation is excellent. The
cotton boats are active in bringing down
cotton
The Southern Methodist Conference is
IN session, iandis largely attended q = a
The Episcopal Convention assemblies
May 18th, to elect successor Of Bishop
Polk rift-i Al. . ~ 21
The Grand Jury reports all asylums
prosperous, containing six hundred or
phan children and forty insane. Parish
prison contains two hundred persons.
The weeks mortality is one hundred
and four Few fevers-no epidemic ten
dency
GALVESTON, April 3. The first cotton
is up and promising Silk cotton, ap-
proximating Sea Island, is largely
planted. Corn is dressed out Wheat is
admirable and promising. The Texas
harvest promises to be the largest ever
reapedy Immense exports of cattle are
being made The people talk agricul-
ture and trade, and are indifferent about
politics.
LOUISVILLE, April 3.-Leaf tobacco
fully sustained sales to-day 1872 hhds /;
common light lugs to SC; heavy, 6 to Sc;
common to fair leaf to Zoe; choice leaf
25 to Ale; pork firmer, 1926 refused ba-
con shoulders l3c; clear sides l64c; su-
gar cured hams 22c; cotton 332c; -four
81 corn 57c oats 55c whiskey 81 rs.
A Washington special says tina the Su-
preme Court will not decide on the con-
stitutipnality of the test oath. Five Of
these oppose il, but one of them (Jones)
and four others advocate the postpone
ment
NEW YORK, April 3. Cotton heavy
and lower at 4Oc; -four 81 5Si whiskey,
So 81; coffee dull sugar firm at l2c /;
moiasses steady at 40c-Porto Rico, SOC;
pork SIG; money, more active; gold,
28c; Government stocks firm. At a cot
ton auction, 1000 bales on Government
account were sold at 4lac-middling,
Savannah, at the latter price-Memphis,
3s4c-Sea Island, S8c(GSl OF.
AWAshINfos. april 3. = In the Senate
Mr.. Sumner introduced resolution in
quiring whether any person had been
permitted to enter upon his duties of
Office without taking the oath prescribed
by Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04

jority against him, he was very much in
the condition of President Johnson. The
support of the King guaranteed him
continuance in Office, just as the Presi-
dent is now firmly seated for more than
three years longer, by the letter Of the
Constitution Of the States At the same
time, the British nation was unqnestion-
ably not represented by the majorityin
the Commons, but was strenuous in its
support OF its principles Of Pitt himself;
just as the strength of public opinion in
the States Is said TO be in favor Of Mr.
Johnson's views. Moreover, the English
Parliamentary majority was not so much
insured by any compactness of political
partizanship, based on uniformity of po-
litical theories as by the temporary
union of prominent political leaders.
So it is now in America While an
intensely personal antagonism is arrayed
against the President, he rests on basis
a political view which is not only sound
and self-consistent, but has the immense
advantage Of being capable of exposi-
tion in the simplest and most pointed
terms. There is no escape from the logi-
cal dilemma in which his adversaries
find themselves. His tactics, too, are
evidently those of Pitt He has simply
to hold on, while his adversaries damage
themselves by infuriated efforts to crush
him and his policy, Every week that
passes is so much gain to him and SO
much loss to them. He cannot indeed
initiate the action of Pitt by first of all
reducing the Parliamentary majority
against him from fifty or sixty to one,
and then dissolving, to the dismay of the
one hundred and sixty members who
failed to be reelected and were laughed
at as "Fox's Martyrs" But the practi-
cal result must be the same SO far as the
real working power of the actual Con
gress is concerned; and it is only by
such struggles, when the forms Of con
stitution are observed by all sides, that
its real strength is thoroughly tested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04

WAY is the narration &C q story like
our unelsf lisa relation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM ALL POINTS.
The Midnight Dispatches.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 3. - The
Republicans are firing fifty guns in honor
of the election. They claim 800 major
ity in the State. z8JQAe AJl~
New YORK, April 3, San Domingo
advices state that revolt had taken
place in the Province of San Chrstival
and in various towns, headed by Gen.
CobraI, but Boez had defeated and routed
the rebels, and obtained the mastery in
the revoted districts. Cobral had asked
permission to leave the country.
WASHINGTON. April 3,-Wm. D. Ham
ilton has been arrested on the charge OF
being a guerrilla.
Quantrell has been released.
1t is very doubtful whether Congress
will agree to any measure extending or
changing the Revenue tax
A majority of the Radicals are in favor
of continuing the present session of
Congress until September, and 1t is fur
ther decided to protraet and postpone
the regular business for two or three
months. The object of this new move
has not transpired, but is supposed to
have considerable political significance.
Cisc1SNAri, April a. The Union
ticket was elected at the municipal cleo
ton yesterday by about 5000 majority.
NEw YORK, April 3, 3,-Cordoya adyices
confirm the report that the American
colony there had proved failure.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-Flour dull at 81 /;
wheat dull at 81 80; corn Sac; oats dull
at s7e; pork dull at s25 25i bulk shoul-
ders, lOtc; bacon dull, shoulders, l29c; ;
clear sides, Ice; lard lsic
WASHINGTON, April 3-In the House,
the substitute for the bill appointing vol
unteer officers for the regular navy, was
agreed to, and the bill passed, Also a
bill to provide for the better organization
of the pay department of the navy; also
one restoring Commanders VIM. Rey-
nolds and Melanethon B. -Woolsey to the
active navy, and another for the relief Of
seamen and others on board Of vessels
wrecked in the naval service.
The proceedings. of the Senate were
uLimportant.
Nrw ORLEANS, April 3.-Cotton heavy
and dropping; sales 1000 bales; low mid,
ding S4G36e; sales Of the past three
days, $500 bales; receipts for the past
four days, 10000 bales, against s4OO
bales during the corresponding period
last week receipts to-day, lao bales ex-
ports for the past three days, ls, 600 bales
sugar and molassss nominally un-
changed; gold, 25s sterling, 53ii New
York bank checks ! per gent. discount;
freights to New York, J to Liverpool, I
oslo to Havre, lt@l4
The schooner Fanny, hence for Turks
Island, returned with four feet Of water
in her hold Her cargo was thrown over
board
The property ia the parish Of Plaque
mine, belonging to the late Lucien Bona
parte, sold recently for 10000.