davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Clinchlng a Sermon.

Lheard sermon once from venesablc
itinerant preacher on benevolence. ]
thought the effort very lean. but one thing
impressed me little. "Go," said he,
"and do something after I have done
preaching. Have it to say when come
back, four weeks hence, that you have
done something, and my word and Gods
word for it. you will be a better and hap
pier man." I knew poor widow living
on the edge Of some woods about a mile
from my home. Her husband had been
dead two or three years, and with three
helpless little girls she had hard conflict
with poverty. l had often spoken kindly
to her and thought my duty ended when
the words were uttered; hut when the SER
mon of the old white-headed preacher was
done, the resolution was formed to 60 and
do something. Next day visited the
cellar aud measured a bushel of potatoes,
bushel ofapples, and variety of other
things, and having put them into wagon
started for the cottage of the widow. A
load of wood. for which paid three dol
lars, preceded me. An hours drive
brought both loads in front Of the house.
and when my explanation was given there
were wet eyes and warm-hsarts in both
parties. The widow wept for Joy and the
children joined in, while 1, finding my
feelings too much for my strength, had to
give way also in tears.-The act was one
that give me a new spiritual start; and
when the preacher came back, thought
the discourse one of the most eloquent
had ever listened to, TIE change was in
myself, not in him or his preaching.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Beautiful.
The finest thing that Bishop HaJcr evA

The finest thing that Bishop ta1cr ev-
er wrote is the iniriitable passage:
It cannot be that earth is mans only a
biding place. 1t cannct be that our LIE Is
bubble cast up by the ocean OF eternity
to float moment apon its waves anu sl'iS
into nothip yness. Else why is it, the
high and glorious aspirations. which leap
like angels from tho temple ofour hearts
are forever wandering unsatisdcd? why
is it that the rainbow and cloud came over
us With beauty that is not of earth. and
then pass off to leave us to muse on their
loveliness? Why is it that the stars which
"hold their festival around the midnight
throne" are set above the grasp ofour lir-
tied faculties; forever mocking us with
with their unapprochable glory? And fl
nally, why is it that bright forms of hui
man bearts are presented to our view aHl
taken from us; leaving the thousand
streams of our affections to flow back in m
Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We are
born for higher destiny than that of
earth. There is realm where the rain
bow never fades; where the stars will DO
spread out before us like the Islands that
slumber on the ocsan, and whore the beau
tifui beings which pass before us like
shadows, will stay forever in our presence.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
MEETING OF THR HEALTH COM
mIasGONERs.

Iu,ro,,ana Proceedings Yesterday - va
Yiou, subjects Copeidered - The I'm
ror.s.ion Of the Cholera iR's the
r,iGnd of -. Thonns-eKow 10 Dcpr"c
the Disease of it's Terrors.
meeting of the Commissioners ol health
was held Yesterday at p2on. Present. HIS Honor The
Mayor, MessTs. BIiee and Green, nnd DTS o'!'e alu
Morris.
His Honor the N.Yon presented letter from Df. A.
l. Burdett Deputy Health Officer OF the I'th Hs''.n
informing him that The Austrian brig Menelto WIN
corco of dried fruit and washed rags had arrived
from Trjeste that she had been thoroughly iangated
and wonld DO released from Quarantine WIN the ap
nroval of the Health Commissioners
DIR SNRE Resilient Physician, offered the io!io"ing
resolution. which was unanimously adopted; -,
Resored That Il in tho opinion Of the Heath Oicei the
,njsation of the Austrian brig nemeno has been hoTo' ;n
Ie Mayor and Commissioners of Health consent TO beI us
charge from Quarantine. .,
Dr. MORRI. the COmmsS Sioner of Health reported
case Of ship fever at No ~ Mottst and offered the
following resolution, which was unanimously adopeu
Hc,orcJ That the City Inspector be directed to remove
al No 297 Mo'st the proper hospital and have tho tog
now occupied by ler oI c'asu lau nS iT, II ~ch re
oval and cleansing upon the bin or the same oef audeo
'Dr NoRFIs roported that he had beer informed by
several bniders that the excavation for connecting
drains from houses with the street sever Coun De pgt
ter done now than after the ground had lha"eu hy
therefore moved That the Clerk be directed 70 caI
The attention Of the City Inspector TO his Information
and TO direct him. II this Information oe correct 10
have the connections IN SCyentythlrd'st. netWeeI
Third and Fourth Gyes provided for IN the resolution
of Jan 80 1866 made forthwith. Which was agreed 70
DIR ShYRE presented plan for Quarantine, prepared
by Dr. Marsden Of Quebec which he stated To be more
pcrfect than any other with which be was acquainted
and recommended that this Board rec nest the eDerai
Government TO adopt said plan of DR.. Mars zen wiz
some slight improvements. and make us eDiorcemeh'
compulsory at every port of entry on the entire COAST
DR. Sayfe also read most interesting letter nom ~
lanes Knox giving a description OF the importation :"
cholera into the Island Of ST. Thomas, and Oh its FrauI
spread over thnt island from plantation 10 ~
individuals in direct opposition 90 tho actlon OF We
trade winds proving that the disease is portable au
travels with the persons or things Infected with the
poison and not hy the wind, as bas been supposed
ihe atmosphere is poisoned 20 ONLY very limited ms
tapce and if the person affected with IT, OF the clothing
or things poisoned by IT, are not permitted TO aNe OF
be transported. the disease can be checked HnIie
found, and by the application OF chlorine carbohc
acid bromine and other disniectng agents. entirely
destroyed thus depriVing the disease oi al is teraof
and bringing il under the control OF practical science
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Accident on the Hudson River Railroad

The POughkeepsie passengertrain on the
Hudson River Railroad which left New. York on Thurs
,av afternoon, met with accident between Gar.
,sons and Cold Spring abog. O'Clock in the evening
sfthat day the disaster being caused by broken rail
supposed have been weakened by the severity Of the
cold.
The train consisted Of FIVE cars-one baggage q
snokiDg.csr and three passenger'cars. The smoking
md Two Of the nassengercars were destroyed by fire
She stoves in each of them having upset Conductor
Goll.ns was slightly injured on the leg. wom@
whose we could not ascertain was aisosngnuy ~
inred Tho train or what was left Of il, arrived a
poulhkeepsio yesterday morning about { O'Clock. "a
sIains were running usual yesterday The OBSTRUCTION
1aased by the accident having been removed Oh I'd
sslle S,glt ttst il eeeTied
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
AesAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.
a Joues,s Wood ARRAY in Coort-Trial Of
Frederick Hooker for AssauIs with I'm.
sepr TO Kili-Found Guilty OF nm Al.
tempt 10 DO Bodily Harm-senience
Deferred 70 Monday.

day before Justice Barnard Frederick Hooker was
placed on trial charged with assault with intent to kill
william Robbitte The offense was committed during
fight which occurred in saloon in Jones's Wood in
July last and as alleged one Byrnes fatally stabbed a
man named Smith, who was in company with Robbitte
and that the prisoner first knocked Robbitte down
then beat him in the face with his fists, and hnaly
The defense set up that there was no evidence to
show that the prisoner had knife IN his possession
and secondly. that be no, acting IN concert WITH
the Byrnes In the srsy After very brief charge
from the Judge the jury retired and after an absence
Of only few mOment returned with verdict OF guilty
pf assault with dangerous weapon, with an intent
&c do bodily harm. Sentence was deferred TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

Er,pt.o F.., syupa,he,c cr Organic Diseases q t'
Heat q. rap,aton Disease Of the Waves. producing
grating or filing sound Dropsy oithe Heart Case and all the
affections Of . potant organ (persons suffering from any
Il. pain IN tho rclon the heart will be greatly relieved
by Constitution LIE Syrup.
BROKFN.DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
srrgrRSG PROM sDIsPosIrros ExERrroS. PAIN IN THE
BACK Los or MEMORY. toREBoDiSGs HORROR oP CALAE
irY. FEAR or Dtrasr. DIxSKss oP NIsioS DRY. Hor
SEiyASD ExrRFuirIgs WANT or sLgYP, REsTLEssSkss
PALg HAGGARp CoUNTFyA.cE ASp LAssIrrpE OF THE
Musc:IlR sYsrrM al require the aid q ths CoNsfTu-
TON LIFE SYRUP
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
WILLS PROVED BEFORE sUBRO-
GATE TUCKER
The will Of William w. De Forest-Be-
guests 10 she Magdaien Beuevoient 30
eiety, Port Society, American Bible so-
siety, and Other Institutions.

During the past week the Surrogate has ad-
ited to probate the wills Of the following named per
sons: Thomas T. GuioD. William Webb. Lawrence
Yenuop Fbenezer Seelay John Bell Ann Burrel Catha.
vine Baltz, Anne B. Griswoc. Euphema Ogden. None
ef the above wills contain any provisions Of public i'm
yort9nce. .
The viii Of William W. De Forest beQueathes 10 the
NewYork Magdaen Benevolent Society. 5000; 10 the
Society for the Relief Of EafOrphan and Destitute
Children e. OO0 10 the Port Society, sjO00 TO the
American Bible Society O. OOO TO the Trustees Of ale
College Ct New Haven, $1,000
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

Al ..roa.oat persons suffering from general Detiy.
Faa ia,lou Dyspepsia and Dropsy % the limbs abdomen,
and m the female Dropsy q tie ovGres ai womb generally
ACCOMPANIED with Inflammation and UlceafoD o' tA' Uterus
40, permanently cured by Constitution Life syrup The
disea.. lnoau - Gore sweed Neck the Lie Syrup
will remove entirely The remedy should be taken for some
time 40 IL, d.sa.e B. ,1eodingy chronic and stubborn, and
viii rot o. removed without esira effort.
ramon of tho ovarss Tsnoss Of the Beast, aud 'wein:
G. other glands body will be completely reduces with
o.t rs.oftus the sniie or operations Of any snd
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

ST. PATR1cK's DAY. - Yesterday morning
Mayor Hoffman was waited upon by deputation from
tho various Irish societies requesting His Honor 10
notify the street cleaning contractors to nave the
streets along the route of the procession on y,
poks Day March IL, thoroughly cleaned. Ahe"lshes
gf the Committee were COWIled with.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

A BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER IN TROUBLE
Ofeer Andre Of the Essex Market Police Squad, yes
serdsy arrested John Knecht clearinghouse keep
o. who resides at the corner Of Eldrdge and Hester
SITS on the complaint Of Ludwig sto, returned tol-
der residing at No 81 FiIst-s The oomplainat staes
abat on the 9Th Of August last while boarding with the
accused solicitation Of the latter be placed IN his
hands $3.50 for safe keeping Early IN Jannary Stoll
asked for his money and told by Knecht that he
would return il when he got ready. Since that time be
has several times asked for bis money and each time
been refused. He therefore caused his arrest. The
prisoner was committed FOR examination by Justice
Mansfield
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
The Round Table

Contains
ESSAYS. POEMS, REVIEWS, LITERARY NEWS.
ART NOTES, MUSICAL NOTES, EDITORIALS COR
REsPoNDEYCE.
Ii hs. the most complete record of Literary NJ As'ri'
can and Foreign OF any weekly in the county It. coe~
pond.nes 4, from London Halle Boston, PhiladePhs inca
natl and Chicago Among other features of .ntese'..
SKETCHES OF THE PUBLISHERS.
Thes. are continued from week to weeA and euo,. MI.
torcai sketches Of the leading publishing p u
Of the country They have been prepared with rd
cannot fail to have permanent value.
THE WRITER'S FOR THE ROUND Table
are selected for their skill and ability in special del - 'r
ay effort No, few of the strongest pens th' ronuy
are engaged in lending interest this journal
THE ROUND TABLE
seeks to be leader and not follower opinion h lei,es
men and books nde evidently and enchany It's cooctor'
believe that new era Of literary prosperity has beln md
that the demand is for strong and vigorous writing iry
offer the ROUND TABLE The thoughtful and cultivated be
i.ying that il 10 entitled to national and general sge
Iu all thing. will strive to be di:nided, end "'fiy d
place In the family circle
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
On. copy. ono year. 81 in advance. One copy oor'
g. In advance. Single copies Is cents Ten ccp
address. one year, $40
DeIreysd BY Carrier IN Ne,c- York oad B,ooIr ',,1
charge.
bound Toiumn for 1865 far sale al me ofio.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
II. +. 4 {. II. sWEETSER CONDU UtroEA
Address Oh Communications TO
TIE ROUND TABLE.
No Is3 Nassau IT. Ne, isA
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
AdveTtiseIneIt
The BEST FAMILY MAGAZINE.

II. March number Of DKsoREsTs MONTHLY MAeAziSI
oil me the women oks' happy for at least once IN then
ID is fn Of ir,tatOns and Information upon the ne
Spring Fsbions and has besides, Jg. quantity Of highly
interesting literary matter including capital Of House
hold Stories by Miss VIRGINIA r JowNsLND, aud oihei
weLkDown writers and 80 Take 10 Women. by JENNIE
JuaR There Ia also fine Steel Engraving with descnptye
artiee Of the Roundhead Daughter aud cartoon
.sntug the various modes of travelling Altogether capital
S1mteT Ready neat
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

CURES ALL SWELLING OF TIE GLANDS,
Either Of H.. Face Neck or Female Breast, and should BE-
taken s soon a. the swelling detected, thus preventing
he breaking. and producing troublesome Dseharsns Sores
which dsffo many Of the younger portion OF TIE COM
munity ffom twenty years Of sse Yonns children are
10 Discharges from tue Ears which depends apon
sroious constitution Thee recover by taxing
G few eo,ss G. the LIE SyT3p
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

INSTALLATION OF A NEW MINISTER. The
Rev. J. 2. Mating will be installed as pastor OF the
Firs, Freewln Baptist Church Seventeenthst.. near
sixtbave, on Tuesday evening, tie 20th inst, at =
O'clock. -.. ,.--t
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
CITY NE Ws.

Losr BoY.-we specially direct attention
20 an advertisement in another coamD concerning the
.oss Of boy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
fAdYertiseInent [

Coughs, Colds and Inluon2as prevail exten-
syey At this season Your beet protection 10 freely at
the morning mes KEETs East sDIA CoFREE For SAFE by
n, srocsr, st Is cent, r. Whoeae Depot l54 Reade IT
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
X
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

Ether 9th. Nosr THROAT. TONGUE, SPINE, FOREHEAD or
SCAR no remedy has ever proved t- equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon
th. diseased action of the liver unpleasant to the
vouns wifi. sud mother. few bottles Of CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP will correct the secretion and remove the
deposi, which is directly under the skin.
IN deass- Of the Liver, giving ne TO Langnor Dizziness
Indigestion Weak Stomach liberated
don o that organ accompanied with burning other
pea.an, symptoms wi He relieved by the CoNsT
TUITION LltE SYRUP.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Tnp COLD wEArnBR-PARTIAL EESUMp'

THp Coin WEATHER-PABTIAL EESC&P-
non OF THE SKATING SEAsoN.-The cold weather
which continued yesterday, was quite severe The
Thermometer showing at o'clock in the morning -
at 70 o'clock noon 2Oo; at ?. NJ, 24o and at , p m
olo The cold was nevertheless Of a very dehehtfnl
character the atmosphere being crisp, broeing ana
sunshiny, the heavens with hardly cloud , apu 1n
streets and sidewalks bard, dry, and almost 'o"S ue
void Of ice ,.,
The ice on the Central Park Lakes was not deemed
sufficiently secure for he resumption OF a shs6 6 h
terday but the lakes viii prooaoy Oe Ieau5 ~ & III
merry throngs 10 day. The finh Ayen9e f9hd r .uI,
hished excellent skating when PROMISED 70 oe es.n
better today, when Major Oatmans pTl1e shau1g
match will transpire. for The possession Of a gold
medal Skating was also reoo'nmeneed on oseI pohds'
and present appearances ausar well ior long con
tinBanee Of the sport before u is permanently ln'e!
JBpted by the Spring tbaw.
VALENTINEs-SIXTY-THEE THOUSAND DBLIV-
zRtD IN NEW y oRK Two DAYs.-The custom ofsend-
ibg valentines appears be the decne-tbe number
delivered by letercarriers within the last two DAYS
being one bali less than the number delivered IN the Two
corresponding days OF 1865. sixty three thousand
one hundred valentines delivered by the New
York letter-carriers on Wednesday and Thursday as
follows From the Post-Oftce 10 600; Station A, OO0i
Station Il. $500; Station c. S,2OO station IL. 42VU;
Station T. 1900; Station L, 1900; Station e, $500;
Total 63, 100.
FELL FROM A ScAFFoLD.-Yesterday morn.
Of Webbs yard, at the foot of Sixth.st, E. H. fell
from the scaold 10 the pier distance OF % feet ana
was almost instantly killed. The body was removed
Nv the police 10 his late residence No. 1913 Eghthst,
aud Coroner Cover notified TO hold an inquest.
RELIEF FOR INDECENT CRlPPLBS.-The New
York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Grip
pied. held their quarterly meeting at Room No. 80
Bible House. the 18th inst, when DR.. Knight Resi-
dent Physician and Surgeon presented the following
seport for the quarter ending Feb j Three hundred
and twenty patients received treatment and FOR whom
new surgical apparatus was required li6 ontpatients
continued under trea nen al Of whom required more
or less repairs the bandaGe which they wear Tor
Treatment OF indoor patients, % little crippled ehll
tren are under treatment, having been dlscbargeu
relieved during the quarter and others received 10
sheir place while many waiting TO De received,
70 being all that be accommodated IN tber present
tituatOn al No 81 SecOnd.aye'' a discussion then
ensued as TO the possibility Of enlGTgng their premises
and Of obtaining means for that purpose pending a
period when they Will be enabled 10 erect an hospital
adequate the wants Of the city for the relief OF GRIP
plee. VII,
: The present officers Of tire society are: President
John G. Green; Vice-PresCents, James LeDo1, John
David Wolfe Stewart Brown and A. r. Wetmore;
Treasurer, Jonathan Sturges; Corresponding seoIe'
fary, K. n Hartley; Recording Secretary Joseph b.
IOllns
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Advertisements

A SILKNT SEwIsG-MACrJSE. making the
celebrated "WleoI Gibts stitta strong elastic and
durable. WILCOX GIBBS, Nc Jus bfCeo"hy
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYR UP
positive and specific remedy for al diseases originating
from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all
hereditary DISEASES uarsmitted fton PARENT TO
CHILD
SCROFULA.
sTnuMA GLANDULAR swELLINGs
LIBERATION KINGS EVIL
ERYsIPELAs. SALT RHEUM
This tant (HERrprrARY and AoeuIREp) filling NE with IN
tod misery by all usual medical remedies ineaIabe
RHEUMATISM
II there any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup
h sovereign, is in rheumatism and its kindred affections
The uiost intense pain. almost instantly sevaed-enoI
nous sw.nes reduced Cases chronic or ycerion' Of
twenty ~ thirty years standing, have beer cured
NERVOUSNESS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. SHATTERED NERVES,
ST vlTUs DANCE. LOSS OF POWER,
CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS. EPILEPSY.
Thousands who have suffered for years viii bless the day
which hey read these lines Particularly suffering
women will this medicine prove inssiinable blessned
rectug their foosteps Hope which ah' than it
promise.
| NIERCURIAL DISEASES.
SALVATION. Ho1rlNG or BONES
RAD COMPLEXION ACHES ~ BONES.
FEELING OF WEAR. DEPRESSION OF sPlR
NESS. rs.
| CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP plss.' IL. sy'tem sn
tirey fron M tic evil effects Of MERCURY, removing the
Bad Breath curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains
which a.. use Of Calome to produce 1t harder'
spou.y Gums aud secures the Teeth firmly ever.
! CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
root erd branch all Eupve Diseases Of the Skin
Ike
ULCERS. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
and all other dcu,e. Of this kind which much dishguFe
the outward appearance ot beth uales md females often
n asins then disgusting otee, TO themselves and their
friend.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

Cyr AsA GENERAL BLoop.PuRIFYISG AGEsr. rRs LIFE
sYaur STANDS uyhvAL1D BY AMI PREPARATION ~ rBE
WORLD.
THE RICH AND POOR
az. liable to the same diseases Nature and Science ha,
made the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit
Of all
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy and and the constitution 10
neglected in youth disease and early death is the result
Price 81 2s Per bottle one half dozen for &c.
WNI. II. GREGG, NJ. d..
SOLE PROPRIETOR NETWORK.
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents,
No. a. Clis,t, New.yorL
GEO {. GOODWIN Co., Boston.
/ n REED Co, Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, 81. Louis.
+ d. PARK Cincinnati
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY Co. Philadelphia
BARNES WARD L Co, New Of.eans
BARNES HENRY 4 Co, Montreal. Canada.
HosTEIJER. SMITH DEAN. San Francisco Col
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL

Particular attention is called 20 tie weesy abstract !.
the Specia Orders from the OeneIa Once, " D.
FOR SALE BY NEWSDEALERS GENERALLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-16
The Freedmen,s Courts Decided to be


Judge TriggsIoi the United States District
Court of Memphis has pronounced decision
in theicase ufsana application for an injunction
against The execution by Gene, al Runkle, .Su-
.perntendeat of the FreedmeTi's Bureau, of
Judgment rendered by Gen. r. in favor Of
freedmen, according to which it ia held that
these Bureau courts arc trespassers; and liza
BILE to bs proceeded against by the courts oil
the States rs other trrspassers.
Judge Trisgs decides that the Freedmen's
Bureau courts could only exercise authority
under the law.
He says:
If these crurts could exercise any legiii-
mate authority, or claim for their judgments
or DEGREES any binding effect or efficiency,
they could Only 90 so by virtue Of their con-
neclion with the military power. ( : =
The recent proclamation of the President Of
the United States, declaring that an iusurrec-
tiun no longer exists, is declaration of peace.
which sweeps from among Us everything
which sayors of military constraint NJ on the
rights of citizens. and restores 10 them the
ordinary and peaceful channels for the ssscr-
tinn and enforce men, Of these rights. = \
The war beng ended, that is an ead to the
court and there being no longer any such
court, the officer OF the Bureau has no longer
authority to act in that capacity, and to en-.
force judgments or orders, whether made be,
fore or since the declaration of peace. If
he does So, and under that pretext seizcs the
property of d citizen, he will become tres
pasSer, and MAY be held liable for damages
to the party injured
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-16
Garrison matters,

Capt. BRYAN, of theEt6 h Infantry Regulars, is
now stationed at Aiken with his company. Ho
has command, We unders' I'd, of both Barnwell
and Edgeaeld Districts, with headquarters at
Aiken. Capt. B. has recently been stationed at
orangeburg, S. c., where he won the most aattsr-
ing testimonials from the people of that place AZ
to his character and administration of affairs. As
sit appears necessary to the authorities that we
should continue to have the military with u.s. VIC
are gratiftd that this gentleman is placed where
he is.
Capt. WHITE, who has been in command at this
place for sometime, is still here, aud is getting on
quite satisfactory with our citizens. Capt. W. is,
we think, . kind and courteous gantiernan, and
his men conduct themselves with desrOe of
dccofum that cannot, fail tozcreate pleasant rela-
tions between them and the people generally.