davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
MOVEMENTS or JEFF DAVIS.
s~~~->~~~~~>~-~~--~~~~>~
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE HERALD.

rRoY, Nov 10 1867.
Mr.. and Mra Jefferson Davis accompanied By three
or four members Of the Howell family 4 advised.
wiz leave ths Dominion Of Canada Tor Richmond on
Thursday night the 2lss inst The party viii reach this
city tho Troy and Boston raiiroaA and win proceed
70 the capital Of Virginia BY way Of New York, thence
BY coasswse 70 Fortress Monroe and up tho James
river tother destination, arriving the Of his
former greatness should there b. no mshaps, on the
afternoon Of the Oath inst The distinguished State
prisoner and suite viii travel from Canada to court In
Richmond with the greatest possible privacy and will
in event respond 20 any attentions Of Whatever char
ac,er while en- r0stG
Mr. Davis s in both good heaash and spirits, and has
81 late frequently expressed the hope that the govern
finally dispose Of his case, the end that he may
seek and End permanent quiet In the rigid seclu-
sion OF private lne He does not expect 70 MnRer
much longer on Shs stage, 1t once Of his
resown and shame; but % long a. he does sur
He has but little II any confidence that his case
win be finally disposed Of as the coming sitting
OF the court. Nevertheless, his conviction q
earnest ono that he viii ultimately ibs
fuily and Internationally discharged from custody,
the remainder Of his days In deserved and BY him
much desired, obscurity In bis Intercourse with the
Canadian people, among whom he has experienced .
liberal hospitality, for which he 10 exceedingly grateful
feeling and action toward him. Mr. Davis has On
commonly unrescrvsd In the freedom Of his converss-
ton, pointing out from standpoint tho Of the
failure Of the rebellion and how, In his Judgment, the
iILboded attempt might have succeeded So Is no
crosses the Canada ne and frontier he win again OBJ
since bis capture confinement in and release from For
trsss Monroe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
CITY POLITICS.

Aaacs Republican Exec urfve Committee.
me 3scutve Committee Of the Radical Republican
cenerA Committee met M headquarters, corner OF
f nty second street and Broadway, last evening Mr.
Nialds Hutchings presiding and transacted q large
amount Of business. The members manifested deter
minaon to bring out tho full Of the party In sup
port Of Mr. Darlings nomination for the Mayoraty.
Mr. Darling himself addressed the convention briefly,
rsteratine his acceptance OF the nomination, DO.
clared himself candidate until the close OF
the polls ON election day, and unlimited his
hope Of being elected. Mr. Charles 8 Spencer also
addressed the Committee indignantly denying the truth
Of the which has obtained currency the effect
that the republican party managers sought coalition
with the Mozart democracy, whereby We election Of
Fernando Wood might be ensured. NJ. Darling's nomt
nation he said made In good faith, and the party
that placed him before the people would rally TO his
support at tho poa Mr.. Darling had bsen chosen az
ssr. determined 10 cleo. him @ The hsVorsy II pos
sbe II then resolved call together all the ward
committees Monday evening merit In order to concert
form campaign club ON Tuesday evening and 70 hold
. grand mass ratification meeting Saturday evening"
November go after transacng which business the com.
mittee adjourned.
Tammany Judicial Csnvensiou.
Ths Tammany Convention Of the Sixth District last
night nominated Thaddeus Lane for Civ Justice 70 M
the vacancy occasoned BY the election Of the late
incumbent TO the Common Pleas Bench.
Democratic Union Aldermanic Nominations.
The Democratic Union Adsrmanic Nominating Con.
vsnsion met last night with tho following result
Dia Dist
s2-yohn =. Donohua l2-Ffedsnck Rsppsr.
t-AdiOurned A-AajOuYned.
o-Owsn Cavanagh. l6-James g. Coffee fnfor-
0-Anthony Miller. mAy, 70 await Com.
10-L William Gunner. mittee Of Cenfersncsl
The Mozart Convention in the Twelfth district also
nominated Frederick Pepper for Alderman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

The Tammany Convention Of the Sixth District as'
night nominated Thaddeus Lane for Civil Justice, 70 Oh
the vacancy occasioned BY the election Of The lase
incumbent TO the Common Pleas Bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

schr Peass Rainer. AM ooy fer Portland
schr Sarah Read Read = outh Amboy Tor nsrioru
schr Hal, Anderson. E,.ixabethport for Portland
Schr nstchisss Ham lxabethpor for Piymoqtn; v,,.,
seSr john @ FOR ra RIVER
schr Excelsior Buyce, Elxabethport for Provldenee.
Schr Ruth hssey. Perry, Elizabethpor Tor rrovaao
schr hCarists Potter Eizabethport lot rr9vosnos'
schr Hopkins JENNA Elizabethport FOR brsto ,,ora
schr John Wight Dickinson. Elizabchport Tor
schr Jane 0orham. Elixabsthport Tor fors Aorrs'
schr W Peck. Jones' RocklAnd-
schr Senator Peletran, Providence
schr neS Downing, Dow9ing rrovdsnss.
schr Tecumseh. hui, Hartford
Schr VI Smith Stevens, New Haven.
Schr Minerva. Hallock, New Haven
schr Mary Ann. Corwn, New Haven. ,,,,,
schr Hlne. Lane. New Haven for rh'adsipnA
schr Chieftain. Christie, Mystic.
Schr 81 Smith. Smith. Bradford
Schr Marten, Murray. Greenwich
6chr VIM voorhs Guinness Greenwich.
6chr Amelia. Hammond, Glen Cove.
echr Chauncey Green, Northport-
6chr Gen Grant Miller. Huntington.
Bchr James H Hoyt Robbins. Greenport
Schr Sarah Maria, Lord, Oyster Bay.
ssSr .oOn: Aoa RSn aS sa r
schr Fashion, Davis. Rondout for Providence.
Schr Tryphenia, Richardson Rondout for Providence
Schr Expedite. Racket Rondout for Bridgeport.
Steamer Elizabeth. Fowler, Baltimore.
Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia.
SAILED.
Steamships sidon. liverpool Chicago dol James Adser
New Orleans Fl Cid Newborn; Re6scca Clyde Whining
ton; Niagara, Richmond ship 1sylor London; PARK
Nsy6ower. Barbados; brig Jaboatao. rernsmbuco.
Wind q sunset Sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
APPROXIMATION rRrssa

yy,,ss c.6.sn so,d Information furnished me hshaaa
rates nan fa and All kinda Of Gold Silver.
TAYLOR co.. Dsnksrs. 10 wali strsss Nsv rsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

Second Days Session Of the Aneriean g.
elcty-C Conference at RandaI's Island
Visit to the House Of Refuge Dheus-
sion Upon the Subject Of Reform
aterles and Poor Relief
Addresses BY Professors
Barnard, Elicit
and Wilcox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUs.
4 BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
ssa sso nc III
obtained consusssG@nosw sTss Attorney 70 Nassau s,.
4 BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW yoRK;
"A also States where incompaIe Svies fss % os
'' FkRbEs nc ffIi Klso broadway
! BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A any State without publicity or goo svsy
s ss: frs no fees s' sSsSs sa LINCOLN
VINEGAR MANDATORY FOR sALE.How
pls.s running ods sa' Address boz s once
disease: q lie feet cured ' Sy Dr. SAcHARiE 100
uousEKEEPERs, LOOK HERE.-yog CAN BUY
s.sylas dro.s buslas: os e e Pei ' .S
"a Grss so Uad street. . corner Of Murray
KHLLEYs WEEKLY.
xKLLRYs WEEKLY.
xRI+Er's WEEKLY.
KRLLRY's WEEKLY,
JOURNAL OF THE TIMES
ron SALE By ALL SEwsDEALERs.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDRALRRs.
FOR SALE By ALL sEwsDEALERs-
After many unavoidable delays enabled g A.
noanss the appearance Of
KELLRY's WEEKLY,
an illustrated journal Of si1ssn pages folio, md via
beautiful snusvnsa The best work q Anssisas bsss
artists; interesting exciting stories; column q funny
things something about world in general; musical and
dramatic criticisms lecture announesmsnA h On The
ars. Page win be found MieIks representation ofshs
LATE COLLISION IN TIE EAST RIVER.
OFF THE BATTERY.
which resulted In loss Of life.
Among tho numerous original dssignsta this number
series Of GUS By II. L. srEPHENs showing how MARK
TWAIN was manipulated 10 the
TURKISH BATH
in cons,.n.inopls His g,phso description aesompr
w.'sS'i's also :. Ri fsss' 1sao sSsss;
. e re. .ss e 4. ..ns r.: Ia
'0' '"pu'en'is SEND TO QUEEN VICTORIA
As companion % ~, h Pr, ssen portrait Of
ne .as 5s . =
l MAxIMlLlAN'S GRAVE, .NMaM
/ and beautiful wood illustrating the
i TWO STORIES
| which " commence In this number.
the and thrilling story OF derma1
| student who has daily communications with
l BEELZEBUB,
discusses political questions with him. and lsarns many
curious things He undsrgoes complete meamorphossA
| and In time 10
/ BURIED ALTvEf
Another story In this number 10 called
/ FIVE OUNCES OF GOLD
details the exciting adventures OF young Auetranal
fortune hunter The frst chapterb
/ Of this story . exquisite work OF Art.
| In the columns Of
| KELLEY,B WEEKLY .
VIII be found vulgarity, obscenity profanity ~
shall be paper which careful will be glad
TO take home children Not only shall al objection
able matter from ts literary and editorial de-
partments, advertisements Of doubtful kind wiz
| TERMS 10 sUBsCRIBERs.
One COPY three months, with number Of shares
One copy SIX months numbers or shares.
One copy year, with fouf numbers Of shares
| SINGLE NUMBER, TEN CENTS.
Sold BY all agents In the United States.
/ Address all communications 70
/ A. A KELLEY 4 CO.. PublsherS,
/ 60l Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE.
ON TIE INTEREST BEARING PLAN,

securing those assured under uniform allowance %
all their premums and which forfeit.
able nom the nrst This plan peculiar 70 sh,s
world
Having complied with the laws OF New York. and having
PAID UP CASH CAPITAL OF e9O0,OJ0,
the entitled occupy foremost position
lives and gran ting anuuities.
AGENTS, BROKERS' AND PERSONS desring Life Ine
invited TO call for further information the
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY
lsb and l67 Broadway, York.
w. Il. SHADER Manager
Or from to 10 p. n. ct the
UP TOWN OFFICE, 81 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

OFrIcE OF THE HARTFORD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPANY,
LIS and l57 Broadway,
New York.
This company NOW prepared 70 issue every description
Of LlPE INSURANCE and ANNUlTIES the most iborve
terms, with or without participation In the prohts.
AN ORIGINAL AND Attractive FEATURE
has been introduced, designated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

Ii rorzEs CAsHBD IN LEoALIsBD LorTERIEa--
"A Circulars and N formation furntshed
y CLuTE Bfotsr. lTs broadway ADd ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

Union Aldermanic Nominations.
The Democratic Union Aldermanio Nominating Con.
vsntion met last night with the following result
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THURSDAY. Sept. 12-..rvals of fresh cattle
today J5 head VIZ: l25 ~ Hudson CITY, and IT2 One.
hnndFethFt. 81 the later place there ere a,so 90
brought frou Hudson City aDd % head iot rons
las week The total since Monday ~ iC20 $50 Ieka
tha for the Sa period lest week Fo cars OF cattle
are due at Hudson City tomorrow, and ran supply is
looked for at Onc-hundrehst. next Monday. There ii
very little trade Thurrday al any OF the MARI
kets The purchases Of Monday NJ Onc-hundreth st :
nunpaw 50 SATISFY butchers thlt they vel filed ny
by Thursday. Sill tCre bas been little trade today
al bat 20 head OF the remnants goug c4 az Communi.
paw ana some or the former receipts a Hudson
finding purchaser bnt those canning In today hold over.
portion OF the fieh cattle, AID abcut OF the stale
were sold the National ard lot ~ 80 little thin
ing lie per 10. few pretty good cattle brought f5o.
Notwithstanding the gher receipts te prospect ahea1
IS not favorable for immediate high prices.
We find 800 sheep and lambs arrived his morning.
at FOltictst and ~ at Hudson CITY There I'D
good feeling among buyers and prices remain ycster-
day, perhaps scarcely firm. At Uud u CITY, whera
there the largest number Of sheep buyers try
ing 10 crowd down prices Some of the sales wcIe, 100
state sheep ard lambs at s. 37 each III head sed,
90 b 63c S03 nd State sheep, SO n, SIC; ss coarse
tim 80 - Indiana sheep, = ; 25 state lambs ~ 5G 2tt
do -, with 22o mead at - S fwo remain upsod,
Noary al the stock sold at st, Hume g.
Ilo't turning out $50 state lambs at 81 70. with few
sheep Iangug from 81 TO 64c Ia small lots; $40 lambs at
5f9sic in little bnces after pctng the poorest
s. 80 ee Kirby sold about 100 State sleep Of s9so
at 05ic and 2l0 lambs at 7!Ueic, III OF them, "a 10,
thin, Mt ~ % each McGraw reports 300 State lambs OF
5S n at SC. average, the tops bringing &c.
There We.e q cars Hogs on th1 market this morning.
VIZ % arrived at CCmmuipaw aud 81 AT One
lundrcdh-st Trade is good and though Tho Hudson
River train nuoaded late, FOrtethst. all
likely 10 sell st trle lot OF extra,
selected Hogs The be considered O. 307e for
scallaways 74c7c. for thin to fair and fof prime
Only good Hogs IRE wanted. The scallawags bave
go stin lower p:dssed forward rapidly The tone OF
the market IS stroog thiS morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
pAuING TIE sTRETTs.

The following is a complete list of contracts
which remain unfinished that have been given out 10
date for the paving Of the streets Of this city On Canal
ST between Broadway and Wcstsi; on Hudson-st, be-
tween Canalst and Ninthave.; fiftleth-s between
Third aud Fourtb-avcs; Seventy thiIdst, between
Third and Ffthaves: on Park-aye. between thirty
eighth and FOrtythirdsts.; on Churchst, between
Chambers aud Canalsts.; Secondave., from sixty
first to Siyty-cighthsts Twelf-s, between Fourth
and Fiflayes; Ninety second st. from the IlrdhNe:
10 the East River; Wcstst, between CnambelS ana
Wattssts; on ThiTty-sccOnd-st, between fOutth ana
Fifth aves; on Eeventh-st, from SeyenthaNc TO Nest
on MerceT-st from Canal 10 Elghthst; ON rear st
~ tween Wall and Beekman ST.; on Broad ST. ON wall To
slhst; on Nassau-st, between Cedar aud sprucests
OIL cbth-st from SecOndayc. 10 the as lslVefi
on TLiry-eghtl-st between the Third ana lfthale-,
and on Eghth-ave from FOItysecOnd 10 lltyoghthst
i'm one or two instances the Nicholson or wooden pave
mont is 20 be used but In all the others the material
contracted for ~ stone blocks These 10 be OF durable
and uniform quality each measuring on the face on
upper surface not less than four nor more than seven
inches in length aud not less than -FOUR nor more tnan
y6{ "5Hs mefS ibah eieiir i1iass II Il stipulated
i'm the contracts tha, the blocks OF stone may be oI Trap
rock or Of any sente equal IN hardness 10 wlat sSfSu
Ouincey granite. The crosswaiks across lhe ic Vt ny
propOscd new pavemens 60 he laid VIII bridge stones
Exclusively These bridge stones are 70 he oi TIC pes
quality OF North River free stone, not less than Tour ee
long and feet wide and not less than I'VE nor more
than seven inches thick throughout and dressed on an
eyon face on top bottom, sides. and ends Aer n me
paving and other necessary 20 be removed IN the
eparaton OF the road bed shall be taken up and con
removed TO depth OF twelve inches below the top e
OF the proposed new pavement when ihly iahn,u
This Is 10 be done without respect 10 hD character o he
sub SOL. as II uQW eAsa.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
THE MURDER OF GEORGE FURMAN, AT WEST
FIELD, N j.


On the Sth Of June last, at Westfeld, n. j.,
George FurDau shot in his house by Sylvester
Quiller who arrested. Yesterday the trial
menced before Judge Depue at Elizabeth The prosecu
conducted by w. j. McGee, assisted by Attorney
General Robertson Aftor tedious discussion OF the
point at issue, deficiency in panel Of the jury. the
Hanna Furman the wifo of the victim, testified as
follows live at Westheld ~ j. have lived there seven
or eight years. hare been twice married my last hus
band was George Furman my daughter lived
Saca rS6ms we lived In the front 'ne
last saw my husband standing In the door, he had just
come homo from fishing QuIer had been iu the house
all day; George Burns came with my husband 10 had
been rainy during the day. Qmer sat by the stove in
band came home we had dinner it was about O'Clock
one Andrew Brown came to the fence outside, and
called for Quiller TO come out; he did not go the
first time he called and asked, "What does the
id niger wantp finally he went out; tried
TO hear what they said, but could not; after a
while Quiller went OF, but returned with q gun !;
he hopped over the fence aud presented the at
was standing; heard Quler say, y" Come out you id
niggers out" and then he shot; my husband
standing the open door, and said nothing TO him; after
my husband shot he went backward, and when he
saw he was losing his balance he turned looked nj me
and said. Mother, am shot," and then he fell; sat
still aud when that he did not move, went and
told Mr. Little and the neghbors; after Quler shot he
II and said, "You have killed father don't kill mother
too he hen set the gun against the fence all the liquor
there was III the house what George Brown brought
home with him; my husband did not know that was in
the house. Quller drank some; don't know whether my
husband had been drinking or not.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
urrpopoTITAy REVENUE BOARD.

The session of the Metropolitan Revenue
Board yesterday long and interesting but the public
were as usual not admitted Three cases hat were be'
fore the Board were turned to the District Attorney
for prOsecution and three others dismissed Two
hundred and nifty inclusive OF seizures ana nech
tlons have come under the cognZanee OF tie BOARD se
it, organization, which effected about two months
ago The attendance in the lobby was large aud com
prised all classes Of After tho Board had adjourned
the Chief Clerk was asked why the pTOcecdpgs were
Lept private aud he feped that the accommodations
were limited aud that ifthey admitted reporters at least
10 say nothing the public AZ large, they would DO IN
the way. Beside, vas beid thst cope Oi tho esses
Which come befofe the Board ought h3 to bo expoled
as they would give the public a complete insight
into ile phtste aeaUs Qi lhe whisky dlstllers
No LITTLE ssat sacoa Vas eXpresstd by citlehs who
appeared 10 the lobby yesterday. and who wanted TO
know thing Of the testimony given before the Board
and not nfTcqdenty the words star Chamber sauted
the eais OF the patiently attending gentlemen OF the
press and others II is understood that the Board viii
take into consideration the prOpiiety OF giving the pub
c through the press least synopsis " the testimony
ia Of interest aud that they MAY at some future
time admit reporters 10 hear sc4 testimony eXclUdng
them at times when the Board ia teady private dIs-
enssOh CITIZENS looking for this Board the top floor
OF No g Ced9rs not uufIeqDently 10 tue front OF
the building when they ought 10 90 70 the rear mud the
result IL that they politely informed that the Board ~
| "ovef the feDce.' This means that the Metropolitan
Board and their drchfS have squatted part OF the
premises originally occupied by Col Hver and his al
chts and that fence has been erected to separate
them The following the seizures recorded yesier-
day. L. L. Albites Co.. Nos. 90 and 81 Wattsst IL bar
res OF spirits seized cause, brands. Ebehalt Lidel,
Newark n. j., lageTDeer brewers cause, supposed 10
| have delivered beer without stamps
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
THE FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK OF VII.
LIAMSBURGH.

The President, Cashier, and Directors of this
institution have at length before the public. Pres
dent Beach aud Cashier Redaeld say
IN regard reports circulate. cotcsn.ng tese this bsn
have dese, exist. o. any SIM shatey We further believe
le 10 the hands Of It's directors not dollar
would have been lost Apprshend that
ary closing and ENFORCEMENT Of pD all its cred
itors must result a heavy loss to the stockholders"
Directors g. M. Beard g. Tutte, John j. Hicks, and
Howell spith, addressing the Controller Of the Treasury,
say: ,.,-.,
oua hereby De that never heard bal poSle
thai he CohtrOf Of the Treasury had given objects o. tie
legal tender short that tie
doing business contrary law and We have heard
City o Brooklyn declare the Dots"
President Beach yesterday addressed the following
note to the public:
neSpaps this city AMI New York oseernng mss have not
OF BcOkyg haye the last associated hsn
selves cOmpan for tue OF procuring oil soi
mining been solicited q sib'crbs nany such
pane and did snbG bOG sir aai have b,g elected Treasurer o.
ohem-he individuals such Companies beog citizen, OF
bsh m0A aud Mos! 0 these projects proved
loss ohes developed but that have never asked
subscribe them have during last years degoel
myself the Advancement Of the business Of s Bank and have
desvOled make the Bank Identical with the business Of the
District Brooklyn individual
all the Of have to
contributed ali the benevolent enterprise
and public Institutions during residence here
and think eeip iorbeare loJ The pIssssi Of any lsrh
tHuqsp.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

A picnic with n sham battle, was given
yesterday Joness Wood, by the Gen Sheridan circle
OF the Fenan Brotherhood About 5000 persons Of both
sexes present and dancing and the various diver
sons attendant such festive occasions diversified the
days entertainment Gen spear ana the FIRST Battalion
ing about $50 mep participated u the sham battle Gep
Murphy, and many officers and men who had been paf'
tcpants In the Fcnian Invasion OF Canada IN June 1850
also there. AT y o'clock Gen Spear reviewed the
Irish Army, and then the line Of battle was
formed the Irish Army forming on TGGdea Ea0t'
Moore the main body under Major Lindsay and body
OF reserves The English line Of battle was formed on the
HILL the entrance to the woods. LieuCol Lennon
was in command OF the main body, anq Capt Clark In
command Of the English skrmish line. The Queens 0wD
red shirts and army pantaloons, while the Fenian
forces green Jackets aud blue pantaoons Col Dunn
acted AdiuantGcneral 10 Gen. Spear and Prof. Man
ahan OF Manahans Band bugler, giving the different
r'i' m PS Sask '% after sr' ' spgteS soHiSsf tls
Tho main body OF the Irish then advanced as the
thin. red line OF the English forces emerged from INC
Hooker OF the Queens own The Irish forces under Gen
Spear and Major Lindsay then became engaged cheering
aud yelling like devils narrow creek intervened ven , p1
forces sprang with the greatest enthusiasm cheering al
the time and reaching the other side the English were
driven the shelter OF the woods and thence out on the
plateau behind. A general engagement then ensued
and il was almost impossible 10 distinguish anything
with the screams, shouts, cheers. firing of musket
ry aud dense smoke which prevailed all over th,
field. Tho English flags We're captured with SHOUTS OF
triumph aud the entire British army ne SgDa o
firing The maneuvers were perfect as nearly every NM
on both sides engaged had served IN the war OF the h
beon The engagement Of the two skirmlsh lines wns
beautifully executed and reflected credit on the onicert
and The defeat and capture OF the English my
was drunkenness disturbance during the day aud
everything passed OF with good order and quieness Al
made addresses TO the assembly, when dancing was re
sumed, and Continued until late hour