davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
Tho Hoard Of Trustees, made on the l2th day, OF
February, 1866, so many shares OF zach parcel o,
aid stock as may be necessary, Will be sold az
public auction, on TUESDAY, the lItn csy o.
: " ~ saId day, In front Of the Office Of the Com
pany. Main street, Gold Hill, to pay said deiin.
auent assessments due thereon, with al aceruipS
coats 81 adyertIsIng and expenses OF sale:
eo''' WIN. II. WATSON,
n,,1 81 Secretary.
Thu above sale Is postponed until
DAY, April 25, 1866, at the same place and hour'
Nv order of the Board Of Trustees
WIN. II. WATSON. secry:
.-u ~ 1865 apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
NEW TO-DAY.
washoe Engine Company, No.

"hphOo 3 NO -
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL L.
L Meeting Of tho mombeS Of
washoe Engine Company, No 4,
TUESDAY EVENING, at hall.
past seven o'clock As there Is important bust.
ness to transact, q full attendance Of tho members
Is requested. BY order Of
apis Ct PAT. MULCkHY, Foreman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
Registers Notice to Voters

Registers Notice to Voters.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN time for registering the names Of the quail.
fed Voters OF tho Third and Fourth Wards Of the
City Of Virginia, County Of Storey, State Of No
vada, will expire on the 26th day Of April, 1866,
ct 6 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day-said date beng 10
days prior to the Municipal Election to be held In
the City Of Virginia on the 9TH day Of May, 1856.
d. o. ADDISON, Register.
For Third and Fourth Wards, Virginia City.
r. y. NOTICE.-THE OFFICE OF
said Register will DO Kept Open for the purpose
Of registering, from the 18th day Of April. 1866,
from " o'clock A. N. until 81 O'Clock r. 81, for
the space Of 10 days from date. .
apl6 tdl D. o. ADDISON, Register Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

Crane Geo B. 1904, 1850. l4S3. ltJ......s.....l.
Dickinson J B.. o35. 1855 S38
1871, 1872, 3l95, 1895
3l97, 3l98, 3l99, 5000
Sol, 800, 1909 1896
3437,3438,3 439, $40
1857. 34G6
1859, 1910, 347l .3t72
a73, 1914, 3475,A7 .,
1sp1 RAJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

Coleman & Co, WIN T....--35l6
1921, 3522, 1854, 3525
1895 ,352s, 3529,353o
1891, $3.50, 3533,3534
3535,3S36,3550,355l
1852, $685. Isl, 3555
S56,3557, 3622,3648
36I9, $3.50, 1851 1859
3653,3654, 1855, 3656
3657,365S ,3659,366l
1862, 1868, 1856, 1865
3666,3667, 1868 1860 .C
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
COLLEGE
OE

Charleston, So. Ga.
TNHE FACULTY OF TIE COLLEGE OF
Il CHARLESTON would respectfully infrm
parents ond guardians Of young gentlemen do.
Hirous ofobtaininng Collegiate education that
this Institution has boon roo opened under very
favorable auspices, and at greatly reduced
rate of tuition, tho terms Of which are only
FIFTY DOLLARS PER ANNUM. payable
quarterly. Students from tho interior can oh.
tain board ut reasonable ratos in respectable
private families rosiding in the. city.
ADMISSION.
Candidates for admission into the Freshman
Glass must be able to translate into English the
whole of Gao sar's Commentaries. Virgil, Cicero's
Select Ora,"ns. and Sallust. Thoy must ulsn
possess nm accurate. and minute knowledge Of
the Latin Grammar and prosndy.
In Greek. they will be expected to possess a
thorough knowledge of Vulpy's Greek Gram.
mar, Anthons Edition Ind DO able to translate
and pnrse with readiness any portion Of Jacobs
Crook Roader, tho first two books Of Xonophon's
Anabnsis. and the first book oftIIpmor's iliad.
In Mathematics. their knowledge will be OK.
pcctcd to iAsl,tdc Arithmetic Intending frac
tiona, valgar aud decim:Al.} extraction IF Square
and Cube Roots. Young's Algebra through Sim
pic Eunati"ns aud the first three bucks of Le
gendrc's Geometry.
Geography, both Ancient and NJ ,dern, will
be tho subject of rigid examination.
N. B.-Studcnts will bo admit cd TO q purtinl
course upon specinl application.
FACULTY.:
n. r. MIDDLETON. LII. D.. President, Pro
frssnr of Lngic, Political Economy, and the
Evidences Of Christianity. anh H,rry profes.
sor Of Moral aud Political Philosophy
REV. JAS w. ht4hES, A. NJ. Professor of the
Latin and Greek Languages and Literature,
and Of Roman md Crock Antiquities.
LEWIS II. GIBBES. NJ d., Professor Of AS
trnnnmy. Physics and Chemistry.
JOHN McCRADY, A. NJ, Professor of Math
ematics.
T. a. PORCuER, A. NJ, Professor Of History.
Ancient aud M,dern. Rhetoric. Bellies Let
ters. English Composition aud EIocution
Il. S. HOLMES, A. NJ, Professor of Geology,
Pal@ontology and Zoology, and Curator Of
tho Museum.
LEWIS r. GIBBES. NJ. D.,
Secretary Of the Fnculty
Ray All papers in the State insert once n
week for two weeks, and send bill to College Of
Charleston.
October l3, 1866 s 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

joining lands Of Estate of Alex. Armstrong an
others.
TERMS OF SALE.--On a credit Of twelve
months. with interest from date. The purchaser
to enter into bond to the Commissioner, with good
surety. and mortgage Of tho rremises, to secure
the payment Of the purchase money. Tho costs
to be paid in cash, in specie, on the day Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papors
and stamps.
RODT. A. THOMPSON, cEpp.
Con,'rs Office, Oct. 3. 1866 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
State of South Carolina,

Notice
rs HEREBY GIVEN that application will be
l. made to tho Legislature. at tho next regular
session. for IN act to incorporate tho Ladies'
Educational Society Of Pickens Distrias." at
Walhalla. s. G.
August rs, 1865 3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27

TIE. STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
Fickens-En Equity.
l.. N. Robins, Adm'r.,
Bill for Relief &c
8. r. Pool, E1'trix, OF ais.
DY VIRTUE Of a dccretal os,er to mo directed
- in this case, by the Court Of Equity, will sell
at public auction, ut piakens G. H., to the highest
bidder,
ON SAEEDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
THE REAL ESTATE
Described in the Blu. consisting of One Tract OF
Land, containing Six Hundred Acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Peggy Rogers and others
TERMS OF SALE.--Op credit Of one md two
years. with interest from day of sale. The pur-
chaser or purchasers to i've bond to the Commits
soner, with two good sureties, together with
mortgage Of tho premises, to secure the payment
of the purchase moAey. Tho costs TO be paid in
cash on day Of sale. Purchasers to pay extra for
titles, mortgages and stamps.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, c.E.rD
Com'rs. Office, Oct. 3, 1876 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
A GARD.

jhE Presentmcnts Of the Grand Jury bring To
tho Puolio mind. the fact that complaints have
ocon mado by citizens against Commissioners of
'he Nolds tor tho manner in which tho latter hnvo
performed their duty.
ihe Undersigned are especially censured, by cit
lsens for their action in relation to r.pariuy the
covered bridge" over keowee River, at Piokcns
-: -: IL. In respect to this, the facts are as follows:
inc Undersigned were duly impressed with the i'm.
P"rtahce u the matter, and accordingly called
ln:ctins of the General Board, 80 that i, mipht
tako charge Of the Rspriring Of the said Bridge
~ ~ quorum OF the General Board failed TO attend
Tho moin5ars who dill uttenl, however, six or sew.
Gu IN number, advised that tho undersigned should
procee wi h the pairs. Several M.lser Meohan-
i's had rlroaiy given it as their opinion on bcin.
o'l'ei III by us. that the Bridge was unsafe. I'M.
ms'pA'eiy after. we gave notice, through the
CorniSn that the Bridge WAS unsafe; nnl nlsn u,l-
yertisei through the same mclium. that, on Ger
tain liy. Repairing the same would he ct to tho
lowest bi'll.r. The plan for repairing (t,o ONLY
ono practi'ahle) was submitted and tho Bridge
"let oat" 10 the lowest bidlcr in most public
M sinner. There was large crowd present at the
bid ling. and we surprised to find that com.
plant is now made.
W. have cndeavorcd TO discharge our duty fully
rs Commissioners. without the hope of :. fec or re-
ward )" and We cpnhtcn,ly bo,eve that time. the
test OF all things human, will vindicatc our clnr-
actsr MS pnaic servants. AT 'oast we are perfect
~ willing to resign oar posts to those who Jct
ter perform the duty ot Go nmissioncrs Of Roads.
Let all have trial!
]. y BALLINGER,
DANIEL HUGHES.
Oct. %. 1865 6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
SIIERIFF'S SALE,

WILL SELL at public out.cry, to the high.
i est bidder. ut the residence Of COL Robert
Maxwell. on Cano Creek. on Tuesday the 9th
day OF November next all his
PERSONAL ESTATE,
consisting Of
3 MULES, 4 HORSES,
9 MILCH COWS AND CALVES.
20 HEAD SHEEP,
3 WAGONS,
BUGGY AND HARNESS,
LOT STOCK HOGS,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
TURE,
AND VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES.
Levied on aud sold under various 4. Ea,. in
my Office. in favor nf 'rhos Il. Saclor and othors
against r. Maxwell, Jr.
TERMS-Cush
eaS- a complete lst of MI tho property will
he madc out aud exhibited nn tho div of ssle.
j.. THOMAS, SID.
Oct. lG. 1866 S 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
COMMISSIONERS SALES
Y ALU ABLE LANDS.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Rn Equity
I; " :; e. NSs3s% Keith. Ezor' Bill, for Construction Of
va Wills. Partition, &c.
j. w. Earle S. Others.
10y VIRTUE Of a dccrea order. made in
~ this cnuse ut Chambers, by tho Court of
Eqaty. wiA sciI " che highest bidder, a: pub.
lie out.cry, at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
A H4SO ;

At the same time and place, the Real Estate
of Samnef Albertson, deceased, consisting Of
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
situate in Pickens District, S. C., and described
as fnllnws:
Trnct M. l. or the Home Place. lying on both
aides of Little River, adjoining lands of VIM.
Whitmire, Philip Sneel and others, and contain
ing One Hundred and Sixty Acres more or less.
Tract No, 2, lying on Eidlcr'e Creek. waters
of Little kiver, adjoining lands of A. b. Grant.
WIN. Whtmire and others, and containing One
Hundred and Twenty Acres more Or loss. This
property is re-sold at tho risk of the former pur-
chaser.
TERMS OF SALE.-On n credit of Twelve
Months with interest; the purchaser to give bond
and approved security to the Ordinary, will, a
mortgage Of the promises. if deemed necessary by
him, to secure the payment Of the purchase money
The costs to be paid ia ooin, in cash. It's equiva
lent nj to pay extra for titles.
L. THOMAS, SID
Sheriff IS Onice. Oct. 10, 1866 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
A T. S O.:

a / TIE SAME TINE AND PLACE. ]
"a will sell to the highest bidder, at public
query. the
REAL ES7A TIE or THOSJ. KEITH,
DECEASED,
AS fallows
Lot 40 l. in the village Of pickens, number-
ed 23, containing One Acre.
Tract M 2, on DEVILS Fork. containing E:ght
Hundred and Eleven Acres more or loss.
Tract No ), on Concross, containing Three
Hundred Acres more or less.
Tract No 4, on Six Mile Greek, containing
Two Hundred Acres more or lsss
Tract No S. on Snow Creek containing Eight
Hundred and Forty Acres mare or loss.
Ras" The tlfo deeds Of these Lands are on
file, In this Once, for the inspection Of those in
tcrcstcd therein.
TERMS or SALE FOR BOTH ESTATES.
On credit Of one. two and three years for
tho Real Estate Of " L Keith. deceased On q
credit OF ono and two years for the Real Estnte
of Z j Keith, decenscd-interest on both from
day ofsaie. The purchaser purchasers to en-.
ter into bond to the Commissioners with two suf.
fcient suroies. and mortgage of the premises.
The, costs to be paid in cash on the day of sale
Purchasers to pay extra for stamps, mortgages
and. titles.
RoB'T a THOMPSON, c.r.r.p.
Oct II. 1866 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
'rhe Real Estate
ATSO:

The Il al Estate Of q. W. Albeit deceased,
namely:
One Tfact Of Land, lying on Coneross Creek,
adjoining lands Of n. j. F Perry, Estate Of Capt.
}. Albeit md others, and containing One Hundred
and Forty-two Acres, more OR less.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-27
I,ICKENS G. H.,
ON SALEEAY IN NOV EMBER NEXT, TIE
REAL EST

or tho lite Maj. WIN. l.. Keith. IA f,llows
Tract No 2. tho Homestead. in tho: %:llage of
Pickcns, containing Qne Hundred and twenty.
eight Acres moro or less.
Tract No 3. containing One Hundred and
Eighty Eight Acres more or loss, adjoining Tie
Homestead. Norton and others.
Tract No 4, unimprovcd Ono Acre Lot. np
posite the Homestead in the village of,Pickcn4
Tract NJ S, the lot in the village of Picscns
whercon Aicut Clnry resides.
Tract NoG, the lot in the village Of Pickens
whereon DIR a Anderson formerly lived.
Tract Nn7. the ViSago Oil Field Tract"
containing Eight Hundred and Thirteen Acres
moro or less.
Tract No 8, tho Calhoun place. containing
Four Hundred and Seventy.Gve Acres more or
less
Tract NJ Q, the Cnneross tract, containing
Sixty Acres more or less.
Tract No 10, the Aiberts,n trnct, containing
Six Hundred aud Sixty Acres mnre or loss
Tract No III. tho Aiken tract, containing Two
Hundred Acres more or less.
Tract NJ 10, tho Barl,nur tract in the State
of Georgia. containing One Hundred and Sixty
Acres moro ar less.
Tract No l3. in luhun, Georgia. containing
Two Hundred Acres more or less.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CASE.
SUPREME COURT AT NIsI PRIUs-Judge Read
The argument of counsel in che great Railway
case is still progressing. Mr.. Bddle concluded
his argument for the Reading Railroad Company
yesterday, and was followed by Mr.. George NJ.
Wharton for the Catawissa Railroad Company.
He was still speaking wnen our report closed.
SENTENCES IN HOMICIDE CASES.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER AND QUARTER
SEssIoNs.-Judges Thompson, Allison, and Lud-
low.-This morning the Court assembled tor the
purpose OF passing sentences on homicides.
MARY RIDEY's CASE.
In the case of Mary Ridley, Judge Thompson,
before whom and Judge Ludlow she was con-
victed at the last term of murder in the second
degree In the killing of Joseph Sides, sentenced
her to an Imprisonment in solitary confinement
in The Eastern Penitentiary of eleven years and
six months.
Judge Allison then announced the determina-
hon OF the Court upon the degree OF murder OF
which she was guilty under her general confes-
sion OF guilt TO the indictment for the murder of
Isaac Sides, saying that the Court were unani-
mously of opinion that the grade was that OF
murder OF the second degree.
Upon that bill Judge Allison then sentenced
her to the Eastern Penitentiary for seven years.
Total imprisonment, eighteen years and six
months.
JEFFERSON sPANIER's CASE.
EJefferson Spaner, convicted of manslaughter
in the killing OF Patrick j. Concannon, was SEN
fenced to the Eastern Penitentiaay for ten years
and six months.
JOHN CoNNoR's CASE.
John Connor, convicted of manslaughter in
the killing of Michael Fitzgerald, was sentenced
to eleven years and six months in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
Judge Allison remarked that, under the evi
dence, he thought the Court would have sus.
tanned verdict of murder in the first degree.
The evidence certainly would have justified a
verdict of murder in the second degree. Under
the circumstances the Court thought the punish
ment should be to the extent of the law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Lord PaImerston,s win.

From ne Pail mall Gazette Dec. q.
The will of the Right Hon. Henry John Wis
count Palmerston, X. g., G.. G. b., was proved
in the principal registry of Her Majesty Cout
of Probate on the 22d inst. The executors ao-
pointed are his rel.ct, the Right Hon. Emily
Mary, Viscountess Palmerston, and her seco ld
son, The Right Hon. William Francis Cow
per, but the latter only has proved the wiz.
Power If reserved to Lady PALMBRsToN to
do so hereafter. The will is dated Nov.
~, 1864. 1t occupies only four brief sheets.
The last bears his lordship's signature, pal
merston,p in firm and clear hand. The per
sonalty was sworn under Gl20,000. His lordshlp
CON rms to his vie all her trukets, jewels, and
paaphernalia, and all things constituting her
ladyship's separate property and also leaves to
erladyship absolutely, his carriages and horses,
and the wines and consumable stores at Cam
bridge House and BI0adlands The deceased
Premier has left his letters and papers TO Lady
Palmerston, which her ladyship is to retain or
deal with as she thinks proper. HIS lordship
leaves to his brothersin-aw, Right Hon. Lau-
renee Sullivan and Admiral Sir William Bowle',
and 10 his friends Sir George Shee, Bart, aud
Sir George Bowles, legaces oil fl05 each, and to
his executor, Right. Hon.W.F Cowper, six shares
in the Welsh Slate Company. The residue of the
personally his lordship bequeathes to Lady Pal
merston for life, when with the exception of
eighteen shares in the Welsh Slate Co., which
her Lady ship may appoint and dispose OF as she
thinks proper) tits to revert to her son, the Right
Hon. W. +. Cowper. His Lordship has also lett
to Lady Palmerston q lite interest in all his real
and lea,ehold estates, as well in Ireland as in
Great Britain; and on her ladyship's decease
they are devised to her said son absolutely; and
the testator expresses his earnest wish (but
without imposing an oblie alton ON the devisee),
that the Right. Hon. gentleman will, imme-
diately on coming into possession of the estates,
apply for her Majesty's license and authority for
him and his descendants to take and use the
surname of Temple either in substitution for,
or in addition to chat of "Cowper,n but so that
"Temple" be the final name; and that the family
arms of Temple" be quartered with those OF
t('owpprn -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, January 1S.--There is bu, little
Qaerc tron Bark here, and No is sold at $32 50
per ton.
Cloverseed is less active and only 1890 bush. COM
mon and prime new sold at $6@7'75. Prices of
Timothy are nominal. Small sales of FlaXseed at
1910 % bush.
The Flour Market is extremely dull and prices of
low grades are dropping There is a tota absence
OF any shipping demand, and only few nund red
bbs were disposed of to the trade at 81 25d7 70
ID Dbl for supertine; $500 for extras Sl0d11 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family; aud at higher
figures for fancy lots. Small sales of Rye Flour at
S587Ba6. In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat Market is inactive, and only 1900 bush
common and good red sold at $2l2 81; white ranges
from $3.50 to 50 70. In Rye nothing doing. Corn
is coming forward more freely and meets fair in
curry al Yesterdays quotations; sales of 5000 bush.
yellow at 79GS0c. in tn cars and from store. Oats
are IN steady demand t62c. No sales Of Barley or
Mat.
Provisions move slowly; sales of Mess Pork at
S9Oa8l; Hams and Fitch at l6,G18c.; shoulders AT
l8c and Lard at 19461l93c
mia and OHIO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
NOR CURTIN.


HARRISBURG, January 13.-Letters received
here from Governor Curtin, dated Havana, Janu-
ary 3, indicate that he will leave, Cuba on the
10th instant, on the steamer h gls tor New
York. and may consequently be expected at the
State Capitol by this day week.
The Governor would have prolonged his stay
in Cuba, but is constrained to leave as indicated
by his high sense of duty to the public interests,
and the fact that the enormous expense of
remaining longer on the island is larger than his
private means will justify him in incurring. The
following letter from Surgeon-General Phillips is
interesting in this connechon:-
HAVANA, January 2,lls66-Hon Eli Slifer.-
Dear Sir:-It affords me great pleasure to in
form you that the health of Governor Curtin has
steadily improved since his arrival in Cuba. The
alarming symptoms from which he has suffered
for so long a period have nearly disappeared
under the influence of mild climate ~
l am convinced that a prolonged stay in this
latitude would result in his cure and permanent
recovery Though not in a condition to with
stand the rigors of northern winter, the Gov
ernor was very anxious to return to Pennsylva.
mia on the 1st instant to resume his official
duties
He has, however, at my earnest solicitation,
concluded to remain in Havana until the 18th of
this month, when he will embark for New York
on the steamer Eagle. Very truly, yours,
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Loss Of One OF the French Indian Mail
Steamers with Thirty Lives.

From the London Post December 80.
Letters from 0ran, dated December II, give
the following:-A serious event has occurred
here. The Borystiene steamer of the Mesa
geries ImperIales Company, coming from Mar
seilles to this place, struck on the rocks to the
north of the lie Plane at 10 o'clock on the eve
ming OF Friday the 18TH The night was very
dark, and the wind and sea high. The captain
thoug ght he was in the neighborhood of Mers-el-
Kebir, but not seeing the lighthouse he was un-
easy. He sent the mate up aloft to look out for
the light; but the latter saw nothing just as
he decended to announce this fact the steamer
struck on a sharp rock. The captain ordered
the masts to be cut away in order to
enable the passengers 10 reach a rock
which was above the water, but the ship cap
sized on the opposite side to that on which
the masts were to fall, and the waves breaking
over her, number OF persons we're washed into
the sea, Some time after, however, the disem-
barkatien Of the passengers on the rock com
menced; they we're followed by the crew. and.
last of all, by the captain. The operation lasted
six hours. Just after it was completed bdldn-
ceile approached the rock, and seeing what bad
happened returned to 0ran for assistance. The
military and other authorities Immediately sent
vessels to carry the shipwrecked people to land
There were about three hundred passengers on
board the ship, and from thirty to forty OF them
perlshed. The ship is broken up, and all it had
on board, including the mails, is lost. The pre-
else number of persons drowned is not known,
as the list OF the passengers has disappeared.
Among them is a captain of engineers, named
Lafond. The mate and six of the crew have