davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01

those who have succeeded in getting
lands to procure labor to put them in d
state of cultivation, asthe native popula.
ton cannot be relied on for that pur.
fss. fsesa A y idea of ;p,rncnring assistance
from the Government must beabandon-,
ed by those who desire to emigrate to
the country j have no doubt that
Mexico has resources which, under a,
stable government and with capital and
labor sufficient, ore susceptible Of a very
considerable development; but those
who go there expectingto find the beau
tiful and fruitful land which is described
in some of the Published accounts. will
be doomed TO as sad disappointment
as that experienced by theold Spanish
iconquerors in their search Tor, the fabled
.Eldorado. On the railroad which is be.
ing constructed from Vera Cruz to the
city of Mexico, practical and expert.
enced engineers, contractors and mechan.
les may find employment, but otherwise
very lew positions are open to those who
do not wish to cultivate the soil. Ply
sicians who can speak the language can
get permission to practice their profes.
sions, but beyond this there is no open
ing whatever Tor any OF the learned pro
fession.
As to the stability of The Govern
menS | will state that / have no infor
marion, except what may be obtained
by any sejourner in the country who
cannot speak the the language Though
/ remained in the national capital ior
nearly three months, Ibid not see, even
casually, SO far as know, the Emperor,
Empress or any Minister ofthe Govern.
ment, nor did | seek to see them. |
think, however. i am warranted in say.
Ing that any one who desires to make
Mexico his permanent home must do so
without reference to the duration of the
present Government. Information as
TO the length Of time whicl, that Gov.
ernment is 10 be maintained in the
country is not to be obtained in Mexico
s have not advised any ofmy person..
al friends to emigrate to the ecountry,
and my knowledge is not sufficient to
justify me in now giving any positive
advice either way bnt, though myown
determination to remain in exile is nm.
changed, l feel a deep interest in the
welfare ofall my countrymen of the
Southern States, and the knowledge
which | obtained from my own obvsera
tion, as well as from the information OF
others, Is sufficient M t only to authorize
me, but. in my estimation, to make it
my duty to advise allthose who are de.
slrous OF seeking new homes not to give
up their present ones and emgrate to
Mexico, until they shall have examined
the country in person, or ascertained
through some friend on whose Judgment
and experience they can rely, that their
situations will be bettered. Above ALL
let no man who has wife and children
carry them to Mexico until he has Sc.
cured a certain home and a fair prospect
ofsupport for them. BY observing this
caution mach disappointment and suffer.
ing will be avoided.
4 send this communication to your
paper sor publication, as I have no doubt
that IN that wayit will sooner reach the
mass ofthe readers for wbomit is in.
tended than in any other.
Respectfully,
]. A.. EARLY.
~ TAE yFRIAI. oE E,x. .PproYnp,>, N ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01
Letter from General Early Mexico His
views after an Extensive Tour and Ex-
tended Visit X
HAVANA, April Is, 1866

ttuuIu llalt .
HAVANA, April Is, 1866
TO The Editor Of the New YORK; Ne,gs3 (;
SRI have just returned from Mexi-
co, after q sojourn OF three months in
that country. Having received from
. Virginia several letters OF inquiry in
regard to the prospects for emigrantst TO
Mexico, and having learned that many
persons in that as well as the o,her
Southern States desire to emigrate,I
will state, through your columns, the re.
suit Of my own observation aud the in.
formation received from others on whose
judgment | could relv. / must state,
in the first place that my personal OBJ.
servation Of the country was confined to
what | saw III passing and repassing
over the stage route from Vera Cruz Ia
the city of Mexico the greater part OF
my time having been spent IN the latter
city.-The lands in the rCordova district
and about Orizava, through which the
stage route passes are unqueslionablys
rich, and Intelligent gentlemen, who had
seen olher partsoe tho country, informed
me that there were other districts in
which the hnas were'very rich, and ca.
pablo of being made vety productive by
the properlise of capital and labor. But
fcolonists will have many difficulties TO
enconnter'in all of them There has
been no Systematic effort to survey or
ascertain,thc, locality of the public lands,
until that recently made under the SUI
perintendence Of General Magruder,
{ Chief of the Land Office All the lands
at Cordova which have been surveyed
, as public lands have been already par.
4ccled out, and have supplied but n small
anumbcr Of ,colonists. Land titles in
Mexico are in II very unsettled condi-
sticn, and but few men know tile boun.
}daries Of their own lands. So uninform.
sed dis-the Governmens itself ii regard
'to the lands to whichit has claims that,
iin making contract with General
lHardeman, of Texas, forZthe survey of
the public lands In Durango, the whole
risk and expenseAlof discovering those
lands have been thrown on bita. and he
is to receive Compensation only in the
event Of his being able to find and SUR
yyey the lands, the Government not even
undertaking 10 furnish him protection
against guernllas and robbers, while he
iis engaged in fulfilling his contract The
lands offered BY private individuals in
1 alternate sections to colonists, SO far as
i am informed, are in remote districts,
where the Liberals. or Dissidents as
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01
ADVEnFIsINU nATEs :

CoEtracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for all periods over q month.
For Announcing u candidate to any Office
: ofproht, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage Obituary Notices 80, will be
charged the same rs advertisements.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01
8YlIB TGI-WEEKLY NEWS
by YGlILLARDAND DRSPORTEs,
nArKs oF suRscRIprloN:

{. ,,s'THE NEWS is Published on Tuesday
aThursdsy and Saturday, at 5000 per an
mum, invariably in ,advance. 4
Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines, Zone square,) will be
inserted in sSlhs Ssws," at $i.00 fortho
firstinscrticnaad seventy -fyc cents for each
subsequent publications
Larger Advertisements. when no contract
''is made wih he chfrged in exact proper
ton. j 3 - IS
Contracts will be made in accordance with
che followtnr scheilulei. .f ts "A "a x, 4, &
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01
The chester standard,
BY GRORGEjPITHERi

BY GEORGE,PITHER,
ruBLIsBIp wEEKLY Al onEsrEa o. H., q. 0 3
n NERMS For one month % cents, or 10
IL cents for threemonths, payable strict
ly in advance, either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms Than tho above. nor for d longer
or shorter period ii. Il
Any person obtaining n club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis.
Advertisements inserted at 81 60 per
square (10 lines) forsthe frsficseftion, and
as cents for every additional Insertion
oct 24'65 \ -
The KeosvceS s,aRraer,
puBIisiiEp wsEKlss Ar ricEEss q. III, s. c.,
BY r. TlioMrsoNs& co.
e FSEliasS44Onc Doliar and Twcnty-fvA
D Goats For six months, in advancs
Advertisementsi insert ed at 81 per square
for tie first insertion and so cents for each
sobseguept insertion. (oct2466
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-01
A Var Anecdote.

Colonel EIeros Won Borcke who is
writing for Blackwood story of his ad.
ventures as aid to Gen. Stuart during
the war, tells the following story: !
One Of the Yankee officers, who, az i
was later informed, was the Colonel of
the regiment that had effected its escape
from Harpers Ferry, had attracted my
attention by his gallantry and the excel,
lent disposition ke made of his troops.
| Isaw him again, galloping very near us
on handsome gray horse, quickly dis
covering our weak points, and posting
and ins'rpcting his men accordingly.
After having left him undisturbed for
some time, i thought it necessary to put
stopto his proceedings, and selecting
a couple of my infantry men who had
been pointed out to me as the best shcts,
4 made across the open space in front of
our lines directly towards him. Having
arrived within reasonable distance, / or.
dered my sharpshooters to fire at the
daring colonel, who was moving along at
an easy gallop, without paying me the
slightest attention. After several bul.
lets had wlistled quite close TO him, he
suddenly halted, and turning round, ad
vanced few steps, aud made me a
military salute in the most graceful man.
ner possible. Then calling out to one
of his men to hand him a carbine, he
raised the weapon, took deliberate aim
at me, and sent his ballso close to my
head that | thought it had carried away
a lock of my hair. / salutea him now,
on my part, and wheeling round quietly,
both of us rode back TO our respective
lines. So conrtesies are sometimes ex
changed inthe midst of hostile conflict
3 CRors IN EALABAMA. THE Chambers
(Ala.) Tribune, of the l4th, says that
the wheat in that county is unusually
fine, and most of the cornis up and -four
ishing, and the farmersare planting their
cotton, OF which an immense amount is
being pnt in The editor says that the
freedmen are doing remarkably well,
there being less complaint than in most
sections, perhaps resulting from the fact
that there is no military or Ffeeamen's
Bureau in the vicinity for them 70 flee
TO.
* = J tt@---=42sae-ss & "
a party of negro soldiers entered the
house OK Mrs. Rogillic, ner vicksbnrg,
isst week, and after stripping Il Of all
the yalpsbies lsfs taking q son Of Mrs.
Koglllio with them, whom it Is feared
they h4Ve murdered, asIhe has not been
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
New Advertisements

The following advertisements appear in
this mornings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers:
Nei0 Auction and Commission House-Mr, John
W. Moore, formerly of the dry goods firm of Fos-
ter & Moo e, has lately returned from New York
and Baltimore, with stock of notions, and will
sell them, with anything else that may offer, at
auction, at No. 4S Main street Heproposes hav-
ing, also, night auctions
VESSEL DC, AMction-0n Tuesday, February
7th the hull and materials of BIZ. brig Vlcto-
ria, and 80 tons English COAL on Lynhaven Beech,
and on Wednesday, Feb. Sth, anchors, chains,
sails, &c.
Furniture at Auction Next Wednesday, Jan
uary 81, a large quantity of household furniture,
at the auction rooms of W. R. Roberts, corner of
Roanoke Square and w. Water street. See cat
alogue.
Coal Afoat A, 600 bushels red ash CRATE and
stove coal, at Santos & Bro, front OF Bethel
Church.
~ @. Lard and Vinegar-At Nash, Cobb d
Co.'S No. 8 Commercial Row, near the Ferry.
Corn, Herring' and Meat:-Prime white corn,
fine lot OF behring's, and 200 bags Walkerton meal,
at Morris, Gwathmey Il Co.'s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
CONsIGNEEs.

Consignees per Steamship Niagara, Couch, from,
Ne,O York; E Terry, NJ Smith 4 Bro, W 7
Harrison, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Co,
K Biggs & Go, G E Staples, W Seal Co, S
Dashiel, H G Fisher, =. Lozier, Folger,
Vest Hanford, B G lockwood, Turner q Co.
P Madden, D c Corwin, ] II Johnston, Graham
& Moore J A Stevens, Tabb & Go, Salisbury
& Nottingham, G W Rowland, 7 A Young & Co,
Santos & Bro, S Marsh, Warren & Woodhouse,
Norfolk & P R r Co, W R Hudgins, TAYLOR,
Martin Co, II Hennebery, Lublin Stiner,
Lovett & Bro, W Allen & Co, G L Grow, A 1
Hill, c & G Beatty, Ludlow 4 Wilson, J W
Moore, Gillett, Cherry & Mape, F Jones, G Will
liams, Davis Bro, Russell 4 McCourt, I w
Tazwell, W D Rice, Hull, Wise & Co.
Consignees per Steamship Hatteros, Parrish,
Commanding from Ne,o Yorh.-Taylor, Martin q
Co, j G Womble & Co, ? CrowelI Co, W B
Seal & Co, Vance, Toy & Dey, " Hudgins,
L Seldner, B Bockover, c Z Staples, W A
Michigan, A Wrenn, Joseph Cohen. j Cannon,
W Fl Stiner, Thos Osborne, " Seabury's Sons,
R Adam, Fl V Tompkins @ & G Beatty, 3 P
Tabb h Co. NJ Levy, S A Stevens, Rice & Bro,
Geo NJ Webb, 7 W Clark, A Lagoria.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PoAr NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, Jan. u.
ARRIVALS.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, FIN Baltimore.
Str Adelaide, Edgar, FIN Baltimore.
Str NJ Martin, Livingston, FIN Richmond.
Schr Mary S. Nugell, Nugell, from plymouth,
n. G.
DEPARTURES.
Str Adelaide, Edgar, for Baltimore.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, for Baltimore.
Str City of Richmond, Stranahan for Rich
mond.
Str Smithfeld, Adams. for Smithfield.
Schr Mary, S. Nugell, Nugell, for Baltimore
MEMORANDA.
Schr Mary E. Laws, Combs, fin Scupernong,
with shingles bound to Baltimore to Whedbee &
Dickerson.
Steamer Wawenock, Moore, FIN Murfreesboro'
cotton, peas, tar, shingles, to Biggs & Co., Freer
& Neal. and others.
Schr Guard Price, fin Little River, corn, to
Grandy Il Sons, cleared British bark Elenor
Camel, of Liverpool fer Richmond.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
ARRIVALS.
ATLANTIC HoTEL-Noaro1K, Va, Jan. 28

f Madrell, Va; W II Miller lady and .
children, Mathews Courthouse Va; DR. b F
Crookerdy, wife and servant, Mathews Court
House, Va; FL Laul, (General,) N G; R Fl
Langley, Va; W Kerther, Y; j s Stephens
HarrolIsville, N c; E N Peterson, Weldon, N G;
S H Harrington, N Y; R A Wise, Richmond, Va;
DR. Wise, Accomac, Va; Smith, Va; DR.
7 B Ward VA Mr. wilkins, Northampton, Va;
] Jewett, Harrollsvile, c; ONeil, Balti-
more; H Mccain, Florida NJ Henry, F
Walker, l. Warren, j c Warren, Gotham,
w G. Lamb, and J Harper, c.
Passengers per Steamship Niagara, Couch, from
Nc,o York.-Mr. Lozier, wife and two children,
F Jones and lady, G W Palmore, George N
Hassell and lady, Miss Hassel C Crawford, G G
Grant, S E Fuong, ] G Huling, D Hammersly,
P Fl Fargan, G Little, McClain, A B
Paine, I Burgoyne, II Parker, Cref, A D
Young, Samuel N johnson, d Moore, 2 G
Curran R Thompson, G D Goode, Samp-
son, K G Lampkin P G coke, N Drew, c G
Livingston Il Minor, G G Davenport, II M
Dunbar, and Il Storage passengers.
Passengers per Steamship Hatteras, Parrish,
Commanding, from Ne'o York.-W A Ross, II
Thompson, Capt S r Huested, Bridget Corbet
and children, + Sampson, Carlan, Thomas
Jones, NJ McGunn and W Burk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-That desirable three
i Story Brick Warehouse, No. IL, Campbell
Wharf, at present occupied by II. P. Worcester
& Co.
Possession given LIST February.
Apply to
B. & J. BAKER & CO.,
jan22-tf No. ID, CampbelPs Wharf
CTtRE FOR RENT--POssession Ist
- February That desirable store on Main
street, at present occupied by the National Ex-
press Company, will be for rent on the LIST of
February For further information apply to
MRS. MARY GUY0TT,
Corner of Main and Fenchurch SITS,
jan2S-2w Over the above store.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

Nor ALL GoEH.-G. G. Peterson, from North
Carolina, was stopped on sssiiurda, night by two
Arcade Lane, seized him by the collar, and Mt
tempted to ego through him." In the struggle.
Peterson's unmentionables were "busted, ;" and
this aroused the dander of our tar-heel, who
sriag right and left he ught them only for a
few minutes, before they took out, one of them
badly cut, the blood spouting from his side like
Juvenile cataract. Peterson, little ruided, re-
turned to the Atlantic, and wiping his trusty
sticker, with non chalancs that showed he was
some, went to bed. Bully for Peterson.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

RR-opENrNa OF THE CATHOLIC FAIR.-To-night
the Ladies of the Catholic Church in this city
will reopen their Fair in the Hall over Sehwarz-
kopfs store The object, as before stated, is to
aid the Sisters of Charity in procuring sufficient
money to enable them to make addition to
their Hospital of st. Vincent de Paul.
They have prepared, at much cost and labor, a
fine assortment of fancy articles which will be of
tered for sale, and they promise their patrons an
excellent supper each night during the week.
Two large portraits of Gems. Lee and Jackson
will be ratified off on Tuesday night.
We Learn that the use of the Hall was kindly
rendered them by Mr.. Stevens, who, for this pur-
pose, removed all of his furniture from the room
for their accommodation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

New Auction HousE.-One by one the old bust
ness men of the place are wheeling into line. BY
reference to our advertising columns, it will be
seen that Mr.. John W. Moore, long and favorably
known in this community, formerly of the firm
of Foster Moore,) has opened an auction
house at No. As East Main street.
Parties entrusting business to him may rest as
sured OF meeting with punctuality and despatch.
Mr.. Moore has just returned from Baltimore
and New York with fine assortment of notions,
and the latest styles Give him call, and we
are satisfied you will be pleased.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
n U Il d A Y.

About the 18th of FEBRUARY, next, we will COM
mence the publication of a Literary Eclectic
60 Ut r d A Y ,,
to be issued, once a week, simultaneously in the
cities of New York and Norfolk, Va.
Each number will consist of sixteen (l6) octave
pages with two (2) columns to each page, print
ed on excellent paper and in a superior style of
Typography.
Unencumbered by sectarianism or party spirit,
it shall be our fixed purpose to present nothing
but the CHI icest fruits and flowers of literature
culled from the gardens of the Old and New
World.
We would particularly invite the attention of
our friends in that section, which for the past
four years has been without current literature
while we promise to make our paper acceptable
to every reader in our common country. Our
terms for single subscription will be,
For Three Months ST. rs
Tor PIX ..'''....'.............. 20
For One Observation-Disclosures. 90
GaS- Payable in advance ~1A
: We would respectfully suggest to business men
that an extended circulation through all parts of
the country presents a most favorable medium for
advertising, and would call their attention to the
fact that the limited space for that purpose rem
ders an early application advisable.
For single subscriptions and advertising, ap-
ply to ROBERT W. LAMB,
No. West Main Street, Norfolk, Va
GsS~ We have made arrangements with the
American News Company, New York, to suppls
the trade. jan26
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

To THE VAGRANTs, THIEVES AND GARRoTERs.-
The celebrated Root Te- Toots having arrived in
this community, we have no further use for your
services, and the sooner you all smigrate, with
out standing upon your order of having q com
mltted an overt act the better it will be for your
corpoIr,eeal security. Champion, Hurley, Marcus
and White are in jail. Frank Boyd, Kit Barnes
Harry Quinn, Mosely and others, have emigrated
therefore the sooner the rest of you profit by ex-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

FERRY Boar NoRFoLK.-This old hulk is being
thoroughly repaired and refitted in new style,
with outside gangways around the saloons, instead
of having them connected ON the inside as now
in vogue on the Union. The centre of the boat is
to be used entirely for vehicles and horses,
and foot passengers thus pass off and on with
out soiing their Sunday clothes. We are pleased
to see this improvement, and, on the part of our
citizens, return thanks to the ferry authorities for
their liberality.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

RrcAPruRED.-On Saturday night, one of The
secret police espied an old hummer, who they
have suspected of various misdemeanors, and de-
termined to watch him. Another one of the force
was sent to the prison to get one of the guard,
who, Disgusting himself, came down, and recog-
nized him as the soldier who escaped in company
with hve negroes some time since. Four of these
negroes have been caught; and they pounced upon
ms tils Mr.. Sullivan alias Walker, and carried
fn .n PACK t. his old quarters He has escaped
Utnd 'ne prison four times and, we learn, has de-
lerteo the army fully as often
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

LAKoR SUpPLY.-We call attention to the Card
of Messrs. + itzhugh, Wilmer & Co., of New
Yor who advertise to furnish white aborers for
the Sou h, in any quantity, for farms, railroads
canals, and every branch Of labor. Mr.. Thomas
z. Gale, of this firm, is Norfolk boy, and we
feel assured that those who entrust their orders
to the'frm, will be faithfully served.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29
I MTZHUGH, WILMER & CO.,

ENTZHUGH, WILMER & Co,
CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
For the Sale of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRODUCE,
And for the Purchase Of Merchandise, Ma
WHITE LABOR FURSIsHED FOR RAIL
ROADS, CANALS, PLANTERS, AND
Also. Agents for the Purchase and Sale of
L b 4 l. E IS T 4 r E.
10 and ~, Broadway. and SO. New Street
NEW YORK.
L. H. FITzHUGH, of Kentucky W. L. WILMER,
of Philadelphia, Pa; THOMAS c. GALE, of Norfolk,
Va; GRAHAM l.. HUGHES, of St. Louis, Mo.
Recommendations Adams & Co., Rich
mond, Va; W. H. Turner & Co., Norfolk, Va;
Hon. j. B. Baldwin, Stanton, Va. Hon. W. A.
Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Hon. w. P. Miles,
Charleston, S. G.. Hon. E. V. johnson, Ga.
Hon. Thos. J. Foster, Courtland Ala Hon. A.
G. Brown, Terry Kinds Co., Miss P. H. Skip
with, New Orleans, La; ". c. Black, New Or
leans, La. Judge R. G. Campbell, Huntsville,
Tex. Hon. H. c. Burnett, Paducah, Ky Brady
& Davies, Louisville, KY. Mauntel, Burte ~ Co.,
st. Louis NO.; Wilmer, CAMEL & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa; Lambert Cuttings, Baltimore, Md. !;
Hon. P. H. Burnett, San Francisco. Cal. {; Hon.
J. NJ. Baker, Lake City, Fla. Hon. G.. A. Henry,
Clarksville, Tenn. Hon. R. W. johnson, Little
Rock, Arkansas; Ben. Holiday, New York.
oc2-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

ANOTHER ROBBERY IN THE CouNTY.-These are
OF so frequent occurrence, we can only give brief
statements of the affairs.
Saturday night, white man named Hurst was
driving home, and when near Providence Church,
lour miles from Ferry Point, his horse was
stopped, taken from the wagon and turned loose,
oy two negro men, who then proceeded to rob his
cart Of everything it contained, groceries, crock
s ssy ware, furniture, &c. After taking every
'nlng, they left.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

The CHANNEL.-We saw yesterday, at Town
Point, quite a number of can and spar buoys, in
tended guides to ship captains entering our
channel. This is all well enough but hatd ly ne
cessary, as a blind mani a chicken coop could
not go astray in our harbor, for have twenty
eight and thirty feet in sholow places, and no bot
tom in the middle
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

ROBBERY OF COUNTING RooM.-John Hardy,
Charles Freeman, and James Brown, were ar
res ted by party of the United boys on Saturday
afternoon, for stealing two coats from the Count
ing Room of Santos Bro They were seen to
come out of the Store by one of our secret police
who suspected something wrong, and started after
in o. ertaking the rascals, who showed some signs
of fight, but quickly gave the idea when
they saw who they had to deal with. One of the
coats was found secreted the person of Free
man, and the trio were carried to jail.
We learn that these men were brought here by
the steamship Kensington, from Boston, bound to
New Orleans They had slipped aboard and hid
away in the forecastle, and the captain discovered
them, and put them ashore here-sorry addition
to our population; and the Mayor had better send
them away at once
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-29

HEARD Faoa:-The schooner Mary, Capt Lar
kin, which left here in Dec last for Walkerton and
in our Saturdays issue, has turned NV all right,
She had been frozen up in the Mattapoui riy er
cor some time, but reached her destination and
delivered cargo safely, and has returned to this
uort.