davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29
FAIRFAX CoUNrY.-Thc following is the

FAIRFAX CoUNTY.-Thc following is the
official vote of Fairfax county:
Clerk County Court ntrevilic-Fitzhush,
none; Richardson, 90; Barlow none. Sang
stcrs-Fitzhugh, 6; Richardson, IS; Barlow,
none. Arundels-Fitzhugh, l6; Richardson,
CT; Barlow, none. Bayliss-Fitzhugh nome
Richardson, fl; Barlow, none. Accotink-EItZ-
hugh, IS; Richardson "A; Barlow none; Pul-
man s-Fitzhugh, 3; Richardson, 66; Barlow,
none West End-Fitzhugh, IA; Richardson,
g.; Barlow, none Anandale-Fitzhugh, 8;
Richardson - Barlow, none. Falls Church
-Fitzhugh, | Richardson, 81; Barlow, %
Fairfax 6. u-Fitzhugh, y; RICHARDSON, III !;
Richardson, 55; Barlow, none. Vicnna-titz-
hugh, l6; Richardson, GO; Barlow, none. Bar
dens-Fitzhugh none; Richardson, is; Bar
low. none. -Fitzhugh, /; Richardson, l6
Total Fitzhugh, 100; Richardson, $40; Bar
Clerk Circuit Court Centreyillc-- Moore, 0;
Gooding, So; Hawxhurst, none. Sangsters-
Arund,clsI 49, H"Ge Il Goodng II; Hawx-
hurst, none Baylss-Moere, y; Gooding, % :;
Hawxhurst, none. Accotink-Moorc, 70; Good
i@g 5 MawXhurfs nqne pu[manI WI Tnd
Moore, Il; Gooding, 81; Hawxhurst, none.
Anandale-Moore 8; Gooding, %; Hawxhurst
none. Falls Church-Moorc, II Gooding, Ii
Hawxshurst, .. Fairfax c. H.-Moore, 81 /;
Gooding,. 81 Hawxhnrst' l: t H,la leo
Vienna-Moore 50; Gooding, 40; Hawxhurst
none Bardcrs--Mloore, y; Goodng, 100;
HawxhurSt none. Ross-Moorc, 7; Gooding,
10; Hawxhurst, A. Total-Moorc, 30S; Good
ing, ISL; HawXhurst, 30
Sheriff. entrcyille-Mellcn, %; O'Bricn,
none; Peacock, none. Sangstcrs-Mcllcn, rs;
o Bricn, none; Peacock, 8. Arundels-M ell
len, II o. Bricn s; Peacock, none. Bayliss-
Mellenn, 42; Q, Rriean, none Peacock, none.
AccotinI-Melien, 20; O'Bren, none; Pea
cock, 10 Pulmans-Mellcn, So; o. Bricn, II;
Peacock 3 West EndIMelle3 81; o'Brieen'
Is; Peacock. s. Standardization, IL; o.
Bricn, -; Peacock, none. Falls CHURCH
Mellen, 20; O. Bricn, none; Peacock, 3; Fair
fax G.. H.-Melen, 12S; OBrien, l; Peacock,
IS. Lewinsvile-Mellen, So; o. Bricn l; Pea
cock, s. Vienna-Mellen, so; OBrien, none;
Peacock 3d. Bardens-Mcllen, 10; o. Bren,
none Peacock, S. Ross-Mele II; o. Brien,
nome Peacock, 4; Total-Mellen 75l; o Brien
50; Peacock, 1873.
Observation-Disclosures c. H.-Thomas, IS;
Rotchford, 81; Lewis, 5; Hall, 8. Townsville
Thomas, 50; Rotchford, none; Lewis, 20
Hall, SO. Eicnna-Thomas, 80; Rotchford, 3d.
Lewis, 80; Hall, 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

The Fredericksburg Ledger calls the econ
omy" Of business men who do not advertise,
closing up shop, to avoid paying house rent,
aad yet expecting to participate in trade -
There is more truth in this than some people
l1nagine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

NE last accounts from Mexico report Impe
i'll successes. From all that we can see, Maxi
r1,:Iiau is quite firm in the saddle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

| PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. In the Senate
yesterday, resolution was offered, but laid
over, instructiDg the committee on the District
of Columbia to inquire whether the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company intend to construct
the road from the Point of Rocks to Washing
ton, in accordance with the charter granted by
the Legislature Of Maryland Messrs. Wilson,
Henderson, Van Winkle johnson and Bucka-
lew were appointed special committee to
Investigate the condition of the national banks
The bill to facilitate postal, commercial and
military communication between the several
States was taken up, and the amendment re-
serving the right to Congress to repeal or
amend the act at any time WAS rejected. The
bill was then laid aside.
In the House Il message was received from
the President transmitting voluminous reports
received by the Freedmen's Bureau on the
condition of the freedmen in the South. The
new tax BILL having been reported from the
committee Of the whole, came before the
House, and, several Of the amendments here
tofore agreed to we're either changed or rejected
and the bill then passed by yeas 100, nays H.
An adverse report was made on the resolution
to exempt from taxation all State bank note
circulation after the first of July, which was
laid on the table A new bill was introduced
to regulate the admission of the Southern
States into the Union. Among the resolutions
adopted was one that the judiciary committee
inquire into the expediency Of abolishing the
United States District Courts in those States
which Lave under the apportionnent OF 1860
not more than seven members Of Congress. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

Nothing marks more clearly the rapid pro-
gress of New York in population, trade, wealth.
and luxury, than the cver-incressing size of its
hotels. The progress that it has made within
thelast few years IS defined by the magnificent
proportions and splendor Of the hotel which
Mr.. Hiram Cranston Of the New York Hotel
is now erecting on Fifth avenue, opposite the
main entrance to the Central Park. This grand
structure will cover the entire block OF ground
lying between Fifth avenue and Madison avenue,
and between Fifty-Dinth and Sixtieth streets;
and will front POI feet on each avenue, and 420
feet on each street, and embrace an area Of ST.
900 superficial feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

Quin Morton, one Of the oldest and mos
respected merchants Of Petersburg, Va, dice
last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

The Pennsylvania coal trade is steadily OF
the increase. No advance in prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29
FIRE
u.s. Office hours from a. NJ to p. m. GalO-tf

THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
EXANDRIA.
CHARTERED IN 1910
Continues to insure against loss or dam ge
by fire. The company which has had the
confidence of the community for more than
half century, again solicits the patronage OF
the public. Risks will be taken at the estab-
lished rates, and losses promptly paid. =
Office hours 80 a. m, to 8 p. M.
G. w. WATTLES, Secretary.
Directors :...,.... .--.
A. P. Cover, Pres. G. W. Wattles
VIM. Gregory Benz Barton.
j. H. Brent. aug 10-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29
DRUG STOKE E,
Corner Of Prince and Fairfax streets

Having purchased the stock of ,'r. r"ull, 70
which we have added largely, we have on aand
large and complete assortment of NeT Lrqlg:,
Chemicals. Dye-StufS, PerfrmerIes. FSmSdes
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Coarse and Fine
Combs; great variety of toilet articles for the
hair, skin and teeth India Rubber Goods C!ss-
rette Papers, Patent Medicines Of I'll sort, Ned
icnal Liquors, Bitters. Family Dye Col9rs,
Chewing Tobacco. Smoking, Tobacco an" , .
very large assortment OF all articles uu'Aiy
found in drug store.
W.. Particular attention will be paid to the
neat and careful compromising Of PRESCPlP'
TIONS, at all hours Of the dag and n1ght.
NH Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun says: The Republican Senators re-
NAMED in caucus to-day for the consideration
OF TIE constitutional amendment reported from
t,e committee of fifteen. They have agreed to
.'etein the second section, fixing the basis Of
representation, and strike ont the third section,
-!hich deprives the majority Of the citizens Of
,lc eleven Southern States Of the right Of vo-
.2g for members of Congress aud Presidential
election till 1870"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29
DIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
esats (Gold $4,000, 900
g in the United States - l,4Oo,oOO
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
45, WILLIAM STREET, NEW IOkA.
POLICIES ISSUED, PAYABLE IN GOLD, STERLING
OR CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible for ALI
liabilities of the company.
AU Directors Must Be Shareholders
Directors in New York:
F. Cottenet, Henry Grinnell,
Jos. Gaillard, Alex. Hamilton, Jr.,
E. A. AF0n'O"! f. B. NJ T. Consul I alnpsls0N'
Alfred Pell, Resident Secretary.
Risks taken in the above desirable company
current rates, and policies issued, payable i'll
'00 0t Moo{E 81 W 9VIsfSf'R y3 Agents.
nov 3-tf Foot of Prince st., Alexa., Va
DIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
The undersigned has been appointed agent
for the following companies VIZ; , ~
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Baltimore.
ca Thos Y. Candy, f j. McGnnis,
President Secretary
ASSOCIATED
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Baltimore.
VIM. A. Hack, John Dukehart,
President Secretary.
MARYLAND LIFE NSURANCE CO.,
Of Baltimore.
Geo. p. Thomas, Jno. w. Davis,
President. Secretary.
Policy holders participate in the profits.
The above companies stand as high and are MS
popular as any others in the city Of Baltimore:
Risks will be taken at the lowestrates charged
by frst-class companies:
SAMUEL II. JANNEY,
at Janney s. Co.'s Drug store No. l45, King ST.
above st. Asaph. Jan lS--eot:
ROBERT JAMESON GEO. W. JAMESON
JAMESON & BRO,
FIRE,
...-. .... ,.. MARINE
INSURANCE,
Office, No. 81, King ST.,
... . ALEXANDRIA, VA. .a ..
us Office hours from a. NJ. to- p. m. GalO-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

nc Charleston Courier gives excellent ad-
~cc e the yonug men of the South. Would
net they ell would follow it, 1--WE appeal to
he young men Of the country, at once to seek
SC ne useful employment. ldleness is sin,
AID IL its train follow all other vices. The III
?ustrious and enterprisiDgia their occupations,
GGrd 6 protection and shield against temptation.
- one source is not open then seek another
5coui the silly notion that manual labor is not
respectable Many Of the greatest lights Of
ais Or any other age have worked with their
hands. Every one now should &c al work. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

''BY THE ETERNAL!" AOAIN.-"Jack and
John are, the world over, the same Jack
son (Jack's SON. is the same as johnson
John SON. Andrew johnson, seventeenth
President of the United States, is in name the
same as Andrew jackson, seventh President:
Both were born in North Carolina, both lived
for a time in South Carolina, both emigrated
to Tennessee Andrew, under his new name,
will accomplish what he promised under his
old name: ''The Union must and shall be pre-
served !"
Thus wrote Harper's Weekly not very long
time ago. It has changed its tone now, and
virulently dcnounccs Andrew johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

instead Of the now notorious Augusta county
petition, being withdrawn from the files of the
Senate, to prevent the "persecrtion" Of the
sislers, it would seem that the enlargement
rss effected to prevent quite another thing.
he Richmond Wing states that the object was
10 withdraw the paper, that the evidence Of the
.,ui!t Of forgery might be destroyed rs also the
evidence of this vile radical attempt to make
capital out of a calumny." Probably, there
Eoie, the word prosecution should have been
.,seG instead of persecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-29

THOR ENT-TWO ROOMS on s. 3TssS Sn
L For particulars enquire A South r 10
ton street. III,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
Fred. Douglass.

FRED DOUGLASS, the Night Blooming
Cereus of the Republican party" as the
Madison DemOcrat calls him, is at present
delivering lectures in various parts of the
STATE. lie is described as mixed blood
medium size, sharp features, hair, or wool,
quite grey, about fifty years of age, and
looking more like half breed than a
mulatto.
At Madison be was introduced to the
audience By ex-ife9surer HASTINGS, when,
according to the Dem0crat-" Mr.. Doug
las rose very deliberately, and in a man>
ner quite undis.urbed, received the hon
ors and attention shown him, as nothing
ususuai or out of place. His subject was
"The Assassination, and It's Lessons" ana
be spoke from full notes. His language
was good, utterence slow and distinct, aud
though grown a little vain over the high
position assigned him by white men, bis
manner and style was quite up to what is
usually exhibited BY travelling lecturers
In days Of slavery agitation, and the mob
bing OF abolition lecturers, he must have
been hero OF no ordinary magnitude.
The address was devoted principally TO
the admiration of President Linroin
whom the orator regarded as the greatest
man that ever lived, and whose memory
would be hOnored when all else had faded
away in the dim distance. He abused
everybody that did not believe in Lincoln
he knew him, had advised with him on
matters Of war and politics, and hal been
given audience when white Governors
were waiting outside in the cold. lie
! didn't like Johnson, and seemed to think
Lincoln was killed to make room for him
! at any rate, Johnson would never be as
sassnated, Any Republican that defended
Johnson he said dishonored the memory
Of the martyred President, and more Of
that kind of stuff. Had any Democrat
used language towards Lincoln such a'
Douglass used in speaking of President
! JohusoD, be woald have been mobbed-
bat its coming from a niger, 1t was al
light, and it was difficult telling which
! the Radical portion of the audience ad-
mjred, his praise of Lincoln, or abuse 0
Johuson-both were Heartily cheered, II,
liked Lincoln, lie liked John Brown, he
liked Sumner, and Ben. Bntler, and Ser
Howe, and his Partially was the partial
ty Of the Radicals, as was evident from
! the favorable manner in which his opinion.
We're received. The summing up of The
lecture was simply this, that the future
safety, happiness, and prosperity of tht
nation depended upon making the negro
the white mans equal, and giving him the
right of suffrage The speaker dealt The
Radicals some bard blows, which were
meekl : received. as they came from su
! nerior hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
Destructive Fire in Cincinnati

Pixies Opera House in Cincinnati, took
fire from the explosion of gas, at Il
o'clock Oh tie night Of the 22nd, ani at
midnight the whole was ia flames. Loss
100000. Adams Express Office, Hickey
4 Carroll, booksellers, Peters & Bros ,
music store, and Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing machine agency, occupying the build
ing, were destroyed.
The structure was on fourth street, not
far from the Custom House. 1t was
built Of cream coIored marble, resembling
the Caen stone Of France, and was as sol
idly built as any eliice of the kind il
America. 1t cost full half million and
was erected by Mr. Pike from the profits
of the whiskey business. After it was
finished it did not yield Mr.. Pike more
than three or four per cent, on the invest
ment. Its chief fault was that its stua
ton was on an inside lot. Such an i'm.
posing structure should have been on
corner, 1t is not probab8 that new
opera house will be erected, as the profta
bic maintenance Of one requires very
wealthy people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
From Canada.

The Kingston Hhig states that seven
desertions from the Royal Artillery sta
toned a. that post, have been noted the
present week. The fact that no deser-
tions have occurred at Kingston through
The winter until recently, Is an indication
that some outsid influence is exerted to-
urge the men to break their allegiance.
! In the township Of Humberstone an
evening or two since, few friends of
newly married couple determined to
honor the happy pair with serenade of
that peculiar order syled charivari."
But no sooner rad The disturbers of the
night opened their medley OF tin horns,
COW bells, and other inharmonous instru
ments than the alarm spread through the
peie ehborhood that the Fenians had ar
rived. The alarm took shape in the fe.
| port that the invaders bad effected land.
ling at Port Colborne, and were passing
through the township to the county
town, where they pnrposed TO effect
base for future operatione-.he county
buildings to answer the purpose Of quar-.
iers for the followers OF tie "green flag"
/ The panic that ensued was terrific. Men,
! women, and children fled from their homes
| in a general stampede, some mounting
their horses and taking TO the road, and
| sOtne seeking refuge in the woods. Ihl
most ridiculous circumstance Of the scare
was, that the inoocent authors thereof
also took the alarm, and ceasing their hr.
! hailowed strains, were among the fo,e-
most in :he retreat When the morning
broke, the taisty Of the alarm was appar.
ent, and the excited Inhabitants gradually
ventureG back to their homes, numb bers Of
them having t'aTeied a considerable dis
iance trom'tie supposed scene Of action.
| Happily. but one causaIly occurred. A
Mr. Neice, who "scoTned to flee before
the foe Gin bed tree as may be sup
posed, to recounoitre the position In lis
fancied security he fell asleep during the
night, and fell TO the ground, sustaining
fracture Of one arm. Al Iales; accounts,
quiet again reigned in uumherstoua-
HamItsn 7Jmes.
Toronto paper SAYS that Col. Mowrv
of the 47th regiment Infantry, has been
discovered to be compromised with
Sweeney, and il is even hiuted that lie has
accepted the command of brigade from
The latter
According to Marshal Murphy, tie sup,
posed Canadian Head Centre. eighty FIVE
thousand dollars Of Fenian bonds have
been taken up 10 Canada.
The citizens Of Ottawa are still so nery-
Gus that night patrols aud countersi.ns
are still in force.
The left wing of the Canadign army OH
the St. Lawrence border still exhibit great
activity aud fresh troops a,e continually
arriving
The military authorities threaten that if
the Feuiaus attempt to cross at Ogdens,
burg, they will fire on that city with ths
guns of Fort Wellington st Prescott, op,
poSite
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

The ALLEGED MURDERER OF THE JoYCE
CHILDREN The case of Scratch Gravel
will come before the Grand Jury of Nor.
folk county the last of April. The Bos
tor Transcript says the officers of the law
are confident of proving that Scratch
Gravel was at West Roxbury on the
day of the murder. Per contra the app
parent over zeal to convict Scratch Grave
and secure the plump reward has called up
a strong feeling in his behalf and he will
not 90 to trial unLefIiended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
The President and the Democratic State
Committee,

At recent meeting at Madison of the
democratic state central COMMITTEES Of
Wisconsin, the following resolutions were
adopted as expressive Of the feeling of the
committee respecting pending political
issues:
Resolred, That the democratic state
central committee Of Wisconsin, in the
name and on behalf the sixty five thou
sand electors CT this state whom they were
appointed TO represent, cheerful and heart
lily express its unqualified approval of the
principles enunciated in the late veto
message of President johnson, and of the
patriotic course of senator Doolittle and
representative Eliredge with reference
thereto.
Resolved, That believing large maj
ority of the electors of Wisconsin, without
respect to past political divisions concur
in approving the restoration policy Of the
President and the efforts of the senator and
representative named in its support, and
believing the interests Of the country par
amount to the interests of party this CONS
rnittee is upsel6shly prepared to take any
action necessary TO the organized union
and cordial co operation Of the friends
| Of the Presidents policy, TO the end that
he federal union may be Immediately re
stored, and the government permanently
maintained throughout the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
II II E = / L OF
TOWN AND CCUNTR z

PAssAGg OF III LAHD GRANT BGLLs--
Good neus for Munit0acoc MIR. Villas
received a dispatch from Senator REED on
Wednesday last announcing ;he good
news that the two Land Grant Bills for a
Railroad TO Lake Superior, in which
Manitewoc is so deeply interested, bad
passed both Houses of the Legislature
Government has donated thousands upon
thousands Of acres of laud 10 this State
for Railroad purposes, and the Legislature
has just decreed that these lands shall be
applied towards building one Road from,
Portage City to Stevens Point, and a
Road from Menasha to Stevens Point,
thence one grant Trunk Road to Lake
Superior. Menasha has already nearly
half Of her Road completed to the Point,
and we have road under fair headway
to Menasha, so that there cannot possibly
be doubt that within short time Man
itowoc will connect At Menasha with
Railroads running East. West, North, and
South With a Narbor and Railroad,
what may we not anticipate for our town
and count, in the future. All credit is
due to our Senator and Assemblymen for
their tact, industry, and fidelity Maulto-
woo is surely out Of the woods, ard a
bright prospect Is before ue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

One OF TIE WoNDERs-A gigantic
aquarium is to be among the wonders OF
the Universal Exhibition at Paris. The
front alone is to measure 100 feet: every
sort Of fish is to be collected therein for
the amusement of the public, and even
sharks, cod and porpoises are to exhibit
their peculiar habits and customs in grot-
toes and caves, which are 10 be excavated
in the floor Of the building ard filed with
sea water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30
Apprehensions Of aeGeneral European
War.

War.
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times writes;
At this moment. strange as il may seem
there are indications Of general war in
Europe The Schleswig Hols:ein question
is not yet settled, and Austria and Prus.
sia a.s at daggersdrawing Denma;k +
hopes TO get back a part at least of the
D2chies. Prince Couza has been com
PEELED to abdicate by military though
boodess revolution at Bucharest, the
cause being, apparently the Russian in
terest opposed to the French. There is
apprehension at Rome, which may delay
the departure Of the French, and the ex-
pected Italian Kings Grand Dukes ard SO
on, were never so hopeful of the restora-
ton of their Kingdoms.
As :or the little matters O. Mexico and
the South American Republics, you can
judge how far they may be pacific. 1t is
not believed here that the French can desert
MaximiIjan. The French army may be
Withdrawn 10 a year or two but not until
a much larger Mexican, force composed Of
French, Austrians and Belgians has been
thoroughly organized. The moment fluan
cial arrangements are completed. the
French can withdraw, because volunteers
will tlock to lexico in numbers sufficient
it is presumed, for all practical purposes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

TIE CATTLE DISEASE IL HoLLAND.--
Our Consul at Amsterdam writes the De-
partment Of State under date Of Feb 20.
that the cattle plague is sill spreading,
and it is feared will infect the whole couu-
try. The farmers are SO opposed to the
killing Of infected cattle, that in some in
stances the military had to be employed to
enforce obedience TO the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-30

New GOLD DIscovERY.-Pr let
tiers from st. Paul. received from Fort
GARY, speak Of an intense excitement
which prevaded all classes, on account Of
recent discoveries Of gold near tha: place.
The inform alton in regard to the matter is
quite mesgre, but the fact that very rich
discoveries have been made, and thst a
large amount of the precious metal, in the
shape Of nuggets, has been transmitted to
the pockets Of the fortunate discovers,
seems to be well authenticated. The first
discovery was made about six miles from
Fort Garry, by employees of the Hudson
Bay company.