davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-16
"Speak the gentle words
That sink into the heart"

Solomon says, +" Her husband, he prais-
eth her;" and only the morose and reserv.
cd, who care not to fill the fount of kind.
illness by pleasant words, differ from the
sacred writer.
How many home have we seen gilt
tering with splendor; where glowing
marble, from ltalia's clirne, gives silent
welcome to the entering guest where on
the walls hang votive offerings Of art that
fill the whole soul with their beauty
where the carpets yield to the lightest
pressure, and the rich hangings crimson
the palest cheek-yet amidst all this show
and adorning has the proud wife sat the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-16
A HUSBANDS PRAISE.

"Her husb md, he prai.eth her."-soIoNoS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-16
State of South Carolina

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
DYW. F. DURIS0E, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I'D field District.
Whereas, 2. W. Carwile C.E.E.D. has applied
to mo for Letters Of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattcls, rights and
credits of George ii. Long, late of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, at our
next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgefeld C. H., on the 22d day Of
Oct. next to show cause, if any, why the said
administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day of
Sept. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sxty-sevens and in the ninety y-second
yesr,of American fndepeEdence.
W. F.DURIsoE, o.E.D.
Sept Is ct 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-16

-o- $ /.
mt the instance of gentlemen rosidin In differ
ent parts of the State, whose judgment and wishes
are entitled to consideration, We propose to COM
mence, on or about the 18th inst, the publication
of
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY PAPER,
the object of:which will be Tho dissemination of
intelligence, religious and moral principles among
all classes Of our people throughout the country.
1t is the desire and design of the publishers to
mako the MESSENGER an instructive as well
as Interesting family risitor-ope that will be
read and appreciated by the intelligent reader,
among all classos, and equally. acceptable to
Christians of oil denominations. 3, :.
To aid US in carrying on tho work We have
undertaken, we would respectfully ask all Minis
ters of the Gospel, and our friends generally, to
assist us in circulating the MESSENGER.
Contributions for its columns are solicited from
Ministers and others who may feel disposed to
aid US in the good work We have undertaken.
All communications and remittances must be
GENTRY & JEFFERSON,
Augusta, Ga.
A few select advertisements will bO inserted at
reasonable rates.
All papers friendly will please give the above o
few Insertions.
June 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-16
GRoyEsTEEN & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
400 broadway, New York.

| 4oS OFSdAWdyS NeW Aofhs
VyHESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
| IL of Merit at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities
of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton; ALSO the Gold Medal ut the American
Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS!!
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action,
Harp Pedal, 0verstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame,
and all Modern Improvements. Every 1nstru-
ment eorrca'ed FIVE YEARS! Made under
the supervision of Mr.. ]. Ii. GROvESTEEN,
who hos practical experience of over thirty Eve
years, and is the maker of orer elertn thoasand
Piano Fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable US to sell these instruments from 500 to
$500 cheaper than any first class piano forte.
@S>GE0. A. OATES, augusta, Ca, is the
authorized Agent for the sale of these PIANOS,
and will always kecpa number on hand for tho
inspection of the public:
Aug So. 1yH4R,r .:.-32 ::l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

The LONDON MosEr MARKET. --LoSpos, Nov. 500 p.
M-Consos fer money, - 1915; United States i've
twenty bonds IL Illinois Central Railway shares, s1k
Erie Railway shares, AK.
The FRANKFORT BouRsE --rRASKvoRr, Nov. 30
Up. M-Untsd States nve-tvsntss for the issue OF
1852, rs lilo.
I1vxRrooL CorroH MARKK.-IavHRpoor, Nov 30
r. M.-Cotton dull and declined 1.1ed. hiddlng up.
lands I'D; middlng Orleans, 71sd The sales to-day
viii not be over 5000 bales instead OF sales to-day
10, 900 bales.
LfvxRrooL BRsAp~rrvrs MARKETS --IrvxRrcor, Nov.
30--2 r. M-Brsadstufs dull. No 2 Milwaukee red
wheat declined 70 13s Id Barley eats corn peas and
white California wheat unchanged.
LfvsRrooL Provisions MARKET --LrvsRPoof, Nov. 30
r.. h.-Provsions quiet Beef, ll2s. cd for winter
cured extra prime msss. Pork 70s for prime Eastern
mesa Lard 49s Cd. for ono American. Chessc, 52s.
for the highest range Of fine Bacon S5s 3D. for Cum.
bsrland cut.
LrvERrooI Psopucs MARxEr--LvrRpoor, Nov. 500
p. Mo. ~ Dutch Standard sugar 20s. Cd Rosn, t.
Cd. for common Wilmington and lis for nns pale
Talow, 49, for American. Spirits Of turpsntins, 27s
Pssroeum-Sprits q. per gallon, and refined L. 3sd
Clovsrsssd, Sos. for No American red.
LONDON MARKxm -LosDou, Nov 30-Noon.--whale
OIL sac per 2s2 aAilons Sperm ell T1l2 per ton Lin
esd OIL ESQ per tor Lnsesd cakes I'll per ION.
Psrsolsun MARKET --Arwuar, Nov 30--Neon. ~-Ps-
coisun ds)l Al a. francs for standard vhisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
NEW JERSEY.

The Great Railroad Injunction Cause.-The
Right Of Monopoly Between New York and
philadelphia Awarded the Camden and Am.
boy Railroad.
TRUfox. N. J., Nov. 30, 1857
The controversy between the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company and the Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroad Company has just been finally decided BY the
Court Of Errors and Appsaa Chancellor Green had de-
creed that The defendants muss be- snjeined from carry
ing on through business between New York and Phila
dslphs until the lst day Of January 1902 The Court Of
Errors and Appeals revision Of the whole have
decided that the defendants had no right whatever 70
divert the route Of their railroad 20 a 70 reach Phade
phA instead OF Cape May the destination prescribed
By their charter and that the Camden and Atlantic Rail-
road Company had no right 70 aid them In doing By
prossisusins its franchises wheh granted 70 for
that as this invasion q he anchisss Of hs Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company WAS entirely unauthorized
and unlawful the complanans we're perhaps entitled 70
have the unlawful structure taken up but II the de-
PENDANTS should desst from further attempts 10 interfere
with the business Of ths complainants might not b
necessary 70 enforce % severe remedy justice could
Be dons without II mdsr course should b
psrsued IN view Of the improvements which have
sprung up on che line Of these roads The Court, how
ever, he'll that the Camden and Amboy Railroad Conn
pany are entitled to perpetual Injunction against the
defendants interfering with their business irrespective
OF the monopoly contracts and that the dsfendants
hereafter ethsr before 1892, afterwards should A.
tempt continue such interference the Court Of Chan
Gerry ought 10 cause the road 10 be abasd and be taken
up from the point where the Raritan and Delaware Bay
road 1rsi deviatss toward Philadelphia 10 Jackson,
the point whore Il connects with tho Camden and
Atlantic Railroad OF 10 much OF II a. would enectuay
the connection between the two roads II will be
be ssan therefore that the decree Of the Chancellor
Company Both parties. IL will BE- remembered, APP
pealsd rom the Chancslor's Decree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
THE INDIANS.

Spotted Tail ON the situation-The Northern
Tribes still Belligerent.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. so, 1867.
North Platte despatch Of the 9Th inst says thar
Spotted TAIL" with three hundred of his people, have
been there Saturday awaiting the arrival Of the
Commissioners half dozen Of the Ogallalas were
also there with sBue Horse" Spotted Tail says that
no moro Indians will come. He anxious 10 get their
ammunition and return to camp at Willow Creek In
speech Wednesday Spotted Tail said he unwilling
to 60 Washington until peace has been made with the
Northern Indians and treaty signed He Is willing to
60 to Fort Phil Ksarny next spring and sign treaty
with the Indians altogether.
Generals Harvey and Sanborn, Indian Agent Beamas
and Jack Rowland, arrived at North Platte on Wsdnes
day via Chey enne.
Spotted Tail has since expressed his willingness go
70 Washington II allowed to take i've Of bis wives along
with him.
General Harvey and Colonel Tappan win remain over
to satisfy the clamor Of the Indians for goods.
The northern Indians stil belligereut On the 9th
inst. suffers train, escorted by Lieutenant Shirley with
forty attacked Poncon creek twenty miles
shove Fort Phil Kearny, by Red Clouds band. Two
Of the soldiers killed, and Lieutenant Shirley
shot through the foot The Indians on with six
about three hundred and there Crows among
them.
On the 18th instant party OF fourteen savagss led
BY Big Bears sons, within two miles Of Fort Lara.
mic and on seventy head Of horses and mules The
herdsmsn followed them for forty-fve miles, accom-.
panied by Captain Wellss and one company OF the
Second cavalry, but they were mot ovsrtaksn. These
waiting FOR the soldiers TO come where they expect 70
docoy them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
the STAGE At HOME AND ABROAD.

Mrs. Lander commences tomorrow night engage
mont At the Academy Of Music. Philadelphia 'sixa-
beth" Ia the opening piece. Tho comedy OF "serf
twenty-five nights at the Arch. John Brougham took
benefit al tho walnut on Friday.
Oscar Pfelnsr, assisted by signora cudiri Altsri,
wilhelm Formes and the Iis.smann Brothers viii give
Jenny Busk and Leopold De Meyer appear tonight
Kate Re ignods appeared % Romeo At tho Metropol-
tan Buffalo on the 27th inst. The Lederaiel Society
Of that city gave grand the following evening
John L. Owens had benefit At tho National Cincin-
natl, on the 10Th
Emelie Melville played six characters In 'The Three
Fast Men, the 2sth a. the Metropolitan Indianapolis
La Grange played Norma IN Providence Thanks
ssUnder tho GssIighr' IL still being played at two
theatres in Baltimore, wbilo circus monopoizss the
third
coniuror with trained birds, learned white mice and
ford tomorrow night
Miss Louise frsuer, . young soprano OF prsmsnG
ability appeared lately II = concert for the benehi 81
German church 10 Jersey City.
UP Is foows;--'Nobody's baashtsr' q, ths Museau,
and 81 shs Boston theatre Thanksgiving nigns Id
ellie western at the Continental and Huntsd Down" a.
sslwyns The RIcbings Esssh opera troupe SIN be Al
The last nights OF the ssBiack Crook" a Nblos are
announced, after . career OF sixteen moFAths. new
ballet viii BE- introduced to morrow night.
The Peak family Of bell ringers were "a Harrisburg on
the Olympic. IL Louis, has been rsbciit, senoaslsd.
enlarged and opened the 2oth with Zanffstsss AN
tomns troupe 49, Bspsssins's stallst uoupes. Char.
IN the same oliy Il De Dsrs opgra House.
II New 0rIsans oil We thsata are IN Actys operation
o. esn1sxs November - aEnpd spsstaclS vssbrQugnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

Proceedings OF the Convention Yesterday
Passage Of nm Ordinance organizing n
Heavy Militia FOvcc-The War. Deb4 of the
State ReDudinted.
MosrGoMERY, Ala. Nov. 80, 1857.
Tho Reconstruction Convention passed ordinance
to-day TO organize tho volunteer militia Of Alabama 1t
authorizes ono company to evUy thousand voters ali
officers to BIO appointed by the Governor and to DO OF
known loyalty. great many officers, with heavy
emoumsnts are provided for including ono major gen.
era three brgader generals and an adjutant quarteg
master, inspector, paymaser and surgeon goneral tho
whole To be under the command OF the Governor.
Tho conservatives declare that this places the
State under militia dynasty similar TO BrowEiows and
rates Of taxation.
An ordinance passed declaring the war debt OF
tho State and all liabilities created directly indirectly
in aid OF the war null and void.
An ordinance was reported by select committee and
was discussed till the hour for adjournment providing
for the extnguishment between citizens Of this State or
all debts existing July 90 1885, payment Of INSTALL
mont bv note OF the original amount OF debt.
The session Of the Convention will continue through
part OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

Suffrage the other loyal suffrage and dsfrsnchise
ment Of rebelG Universal amnesty in q few years
would b certain 10 result universal
OF the ooorsd people and universal expulsion OF all
loyal white man. Thsss were facts which the convsn.
tion had better look squarey in the face On the other
hand sweeping measure Of Acknowledgement would,
IN his opinion, be extremely unwiss. II any large
Number OF people in . republic were dsfranchised
open, running sore would be created upon the body
polite - utterly Incompatible with health a. was
cancer upon the human system. Capital would
leave the State and the material interests
Of the people would suffer Mr.. Grimm then
entered into discussion Of the majority report In de-
tail In regard 10 the oath required he said that there
were many loyal men who thought that Il was useless
because rebels would break any cath, no matter how
sacred he knew that during the war the rebels nad
swallowed oahs a. they would oysters and paid as iste
lasting attention 70 them. (Uproarious merrmsnt
mong the negro delegates accompanied by loud 'guf-
fws" and sudden display Of several dozen rows OF
white Teeth In the gallery But the ascendancy OF
moral IDEAS was fast progressing in this State, and ne
dtd nos thsnk that merchant rich man would COM
mt PERJURY, because u would throw Suspicion uDon his
credit In regard to DISTINGUISHING II they did not
vote ne thought the measure right because she 70.
fusai TO vote originated in criminal desire to defeat the
new constitution In consequence Of its providing for
tho civil ana political squahly OF all men Mr.. Griffin
concluded amid tho tumutucus applause OF the negro
delegates and spectators.
Shortly after tho C0nventios adjourned. II Is net
likely that the Convention will reach vote until the
day after o-morycw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
CANADA.

Proceedings in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
the Extension of the Dominion TO the Paci.
nc ShOres-Arrest of a Gang Of Counter
letters Near Carleton. - o. 90,
In the House Lass night Hon. Mr. McDouga gave
notice that hs would Monday nsxt introduce rssou
tons respecting the incorporation Of the Northwest ter
ritory. Tho resolutions set forth that 1t would
promote the prosperity Of the Canadian people, and
conduce to the advantage Of the whole empire II the
Dominion Of Canada extended westward TO the
shores Of the Pacific ocean, and that II 10 expedisnt to
address Majesty that she would BY the advice Of the
Prvy Council, unite Ruporte Land and the northwest
territory with the Dominion Of Canada and to grant 70
the Parliament Of Canada authority eglsate for their
future welfare and government
gang Of counterfeiters who have been carrying on
operations for time In this vicinity arrested
In Carleton on Wednesday night. About two hundred
weight OF spurious coin. together with mouds for
featuring American and English pieces, were found on
the prisoners.
Sailing of the Nova Scotian-Snow Mt Quebec.
QUEBEC, Nov. 80, 1857.
The steamship Nova Scotian sailed this morning for
Liverpool She Is the last steamer this season.
Six inches Of fell last night Il Is clear
and blowing gale from the west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

out at the Academy or Music. Lotta succeeded Cecho
Rush at the Sc Charles. Arrah Pogue' intrs1uced
Mrs. Gomsrsa and w. r. Floyd st the VAristies, the
time and Alhaiza's Italian opsra Company was ~ the
new Opera House
Edwin Booth IL announced 10 commence an engage
msnt at the Mobile Theatre tomorrow night He sac
ceeds Mary Gladstone, the tragedenne.
The Lederkrans Society, one OF the leading musical
pitaL Nine. Rottsr, soprano; Nine Eliza Lumlsy con-
tralto; Mss Aida Topp pianist wcnze kopta, violin
ISL and Fred Stems, baritone, with full chorus and or
chestra will assist.
Blind Tom will play in Jersey City this week.
a Draper has introduced English comic opera at the
brooklyn AthenBum With such artists AZ Mrs. Mozart,
MISS Nina Geary Miss Lila sterling, and Aessra Farley.
Duchosne, Holder, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY.

Annual Festival of tho St. Andrews society.
Yesterday being st. Andrews day, tho worthy band Of
Casdcnians who have associated themselves together
under the patronage OF that ancient and venerable saint
celebrated 1t according to time honored usage by
cal reunion Delmonicos About two hundred guests
assembled representatives Of the various other societies
being present. together with a numoer Of gentlemen
specially invited The hall in which the festival was
held was adorned In an extremely tasteful
and appropriate with the flags OF the several
British nationaitios and the stars aud Stripes.
The banquet commenced at six o'clock exactly and for
two hours the assembled guests devoted themselves
. very praiseworhy aud assduous manner to the dis
oussion OF the ssods and liquids placed before Thorn.
strains from the bagpipos. At tho conclusion OF this
portion Of tho festivities tho chairman Mr. John Taylor
a who honor it." He alluded briefly to the
present fourishing and prosperous condition OF
tho st. Andrews Society, Of which they had
and eleventh anniversary festival Fifteen hundred
persons five hundred OF whom were widows, had been
twenty new members had joined the association.
The finances Of the society especially ourishinR
and now possessed fund which had been the result Of
gradual accommodations, amounting 10 about twenty
The proceedings wore then envened with national
song by Nr. Kennedy, after which the second regular
toast The Land O. Cakes, proposed by the chair.
few appropriate remarks. and drank standing
the third regular toast Ths land 70 Iive in" was
proposed by Mr. " r. NOR, who made the following
marks -
Mr. rRESpksI AND bkoMAhs o. 81. AsDRkwuAt our
annual meetings we nave sometimes oesn twitted Dy
our New England Inends Win oeing 10 thoroughly
Scotisn ana natonA IN ous ise.ngs; NOW occurs 70
me !nss - Amerca ma shs rou..h Of 1uiy on wnich
day sne spIesa Sass y ne,a up 20 our aaniring gaIe
w. ~ aDos0uun, S w. s Muse VI rev
nouIs ~ .nu'us. ~ III "o e'ts I'M, unuo1 our
p~sIon s.1s. .u., ,.. u0s oW " o,ow W. owl
= sA ~ - Sul om w anu -
~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ sr s, sI nI pa.uns
~ snS racs,cn - ~, irc"une,hio s
1avc.,or ~ hsr hu.hand al IN nm vhc hr.nrs
,,h Mn a srient love FOR she lana ~ hs birth q ss
betier tted 10 become GOOD true and ovs o,tizsn m
Ina land al mia sdooton And though ~ NAV love
10 listen TO the wen known lays OF the land O. cakes
sii sir that does not prevent him Joining hear and
land We live in Aud truly here sir we have roodlv
HERITAGE ana an oy a n home al the blssinrs Of civil
nd rsIioous iibsriy The contrast however in manv
r great and the -s thing that strkes the for
the sca,s IN which evervthng
i projected in keeping with The extent o our territory
rhs n the lsnd ~ live h IL greater than All IN
rana and A. dsnseIv nominated a. our own tIe
wouId contain more than twelve hundred millions Of
rh.h,tsnts IA h knttad toysthsr nv mmans. ,rrarnai
seas ma nsvirsbe rivers by railroads and teeraphs
br,nsnr ia rsmotest exremtIes n cosa contact with
tha csptrc The iron oirdIe wh IA tIreasa traad nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
A.rNeigion in Politics.
- ~ Lac NATH0LIC VOTERS OF NEW YORK
"sAlLOks' sNU0 HARBOR,, AND CATHOLIC ORPHAN
ISLANDER RErUrED' AID THE sLAsDEREn


~ s1s 9 been and now being
sighed 1 ~ %ss e.
sse5s Snug . hs so ,s on Witt. These
sSs and s haze
lowing their names to BE- used following
sThas they denied tho rtsh. III. Catholic
o SI s ssy o. h ss '; ss
rresdsa. o. hs Board q Trustees on the sh 2, ocooer
apparent participates this Hagrant
ssss q saa aas aS
our fellow Catholics whose votes he Is now trying to
its true tina. Mayor Hoffman is ryng % ob.aia tn
sSe religious capacity though lie has ever Been
champion for the elgalty Of an churches in Toe eye q the
S
in .ns Interest q ola..s. esssy needing help , ..
mayor %sa ~ .as any
question: sonsSy a once prs:ldses GAINED
mates s sailors snug arbo sSoui Be- mot oay
permitted but assisted attend the churchsy pf ther
vote Of the Trustees being taken this question stood ~
For permitting and encouraging the inmates Of the
sailors snug harbor to attend tho Catholic Church. or
Mayor John Hoffman Recorder John x. Hackes Rcv.
allowing Inmate he Sailor, IS Snug halb's" !"
tain ~ ny s ssk npfS Rev Fer
risr. a retired sailor. Four votes
And the motion Introduced by Mayor Hoffman In favor OF
mot Mayor Sgs %n n.
pr BUT
% b a he W. @ ss facts his vein Ens~a
circular .Sou, tls sallor. Snug Hs5or" And Arst in
First wS3e ns Il s IN shs
and from his own property donated the land o the Cahoc
Church On perpetuty a. nominal rent o. ~ yesr 2.
first street. while the fact not only that tho land IN aaes
ton was donated BY The city from CITY ands
The history OF the is this
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen in the month Of October
Ps
the public lands Of the city 70 be psd Is site for mo
No sooner did Wood. then Mayor hsar Of this than
he Messrs Clancy Monaghan. urging them to
By both boards q the Common Soano Would dl!peass
his Catholic while to sign 2. Mayor would be
Nothing Order and would array against him the voice aud
70 this request Messs Clancy and Monaghan returned
nat refusal Mr Clancy "a, ns
pleased u which case he INF Clancy ss acting Mayor
pleasing any proscrptive element would gladly take the
;,Sn,iy q approving The grant a., a,.. v,,
might ss !, n, DS political 70 matte
Messrs Clancy Monaghan, and majority OF both Bosrds
OF the Common Council nexorabe he ~ length forced
sa MsS % worthy ss
We dctss and would avoid the Introduction Of any rs
tive BY grossly The action q mayor Hoa
With 2 The g. sy sas s s S
statement Of his action In regard 70 the Catholic Orphan
Ihave read the foregoing statement which my APP
and hereby certify that in 50 far Is relate: TO- the
with my knowledge Il Is absolutely true y P.se
Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward years 1855 and
1867. Residence, No. Z Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
GU B A
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO The HERALD.

Widow and Orphans CIaims-Qunrantining
OF tho Bark Cubn Packct-The Santiago
HAVANA, Nov. %, 1867.
The Spanish government has ordered that all
Che arrears due to the widows and orphans of de-
ceased military and civil officers be Immediately
paid.
The bark Cuba Packet, from Amsterdam, fifty
Eve days, has arrived. She has been quarantinsd,
as her health bill reports two cases Of cholera to
have occurred in Amsterdam previous to her de-
parture.
The convicts from Santiago that are to be sent
to Fernando Pc are all Of the lower class. Those
whose names would lead to the belief that they
are respectfully connected owe their names to the
fact that even slaves here retain the name Of the
master In whose house they were born.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
ALASKA.

Corporate Regulations for the Town OF
sitka-Mnsonic Lodge Misunderstanding
Weather and Scarcity Of Merchandise.
sAs FRANCISCO Nov. 20, 1851
the advices from Alaska give accounts Of continued
serious rains in that vicinity.
political meeting had been held to frame corporate
regulations for the town OF Siika.
Masonic lodge has been organized and dispense
ton asked from the Grand Lodge of Washington Ter
rtory.
All articles OF merchandise we're and held at
exorbitant pricee.