davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

~ The yellow fever Is rag
ing terribly in Galveston There
are about 1000 cases, and the
deaths average about 80 per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

PgosCRIPuON-A True WOxAN
CASE FOB The BUREAU.
We learn-from a reliable infor-
mant that a lady in this county
notified her husband on the morn
ing of the election that If he vo-
ted the Radical ticket she would
leave him. True to her word on
that evening she moved to her
fathers house, when her husband
went after her. She ordered him
to leave her presence, telling him
that she would not live with him
another day. She held in con-
tempt the man who would vote
foE party that were seeking to
reduce her and her children to
neutrality-suspicious. Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

~ Gov. W. B. Campbell
diedi In Lebanon last Monday morn
ing, of dropsy of the heart
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

ID ULCERS Female College. Nos 4s7,
IL 489 and 49I 5fh Az New York Re
opens Sept. 18th for information or Catalogues
apply peronally. OF By letter az the College.
M Pierce, IL D. President
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

The New York Tribune SAYS
there are now three parties in the
eountry-The Democrats, the Re-
yubicans, and Mr. Stanton
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

Chicago eats yearly 100, 900 pairs
of frogs legs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

"ASTKD-Ons O. tEo zgs5Sx IA tkis
w es1zsy and VirIzsty, szshsr EzIs g e.
EsIs- AIisssz IraastixseEy.
BLISS 4 AcEATEEOy.
Louisville. XIV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22
Ladies. Discard luxurious Padding

MADAM JUNEL7S Mzu1nsriel Balm
4f1 and Patent Breast EEeTzEors develop
the fCrrA pbysloI0gicalIy. Depos 553 Canal
street. New York. SEED stamp for circular
Sod AZ Draggissz and lAdiss' Furnishing
E-o-1G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

O'CLOCK Institute, a frss-eIass boarding
l. school for boys. a: Pit.s6eld, Mass. Pail
term Of 20 weeks, begins October 1, 1867.
For particulars address
Rev. W. C. RICH ards, Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

Kentucky sends los, 900 chill
dren 10 school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22
Job WORK

WE snpSoy the bess x1rfEsn, ksvs sss
w bess zashissxT, z2ssrisl. ste, sz1 are
prepared 70 % Ia b<z Pnzi-z, n rszas.ssls
rates and ftcx1 nozzEs<
oBsKzTEs OFFICE. Hsszz=sz.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22

~ See nonresident notice
IN this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22
About "a Acrca

Bad Land 4 sod 20 enforce the ysrdor's
Hen, and will bs sSld CT cse1ss II az add
twelve na11tEs, Si:Ao1t tie Fishs o. rs<snr-
ti0s.
Soiss With tgls o. more god securities zili
b required Of The p5rehzssr, ard > lea re-
;z11ed o tss L<zcd s1iss TIE pggshsss zsOrs7
d paid z FAkQUaARSOg,
e1z3 CsTE 9nl 1axESy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22
Y1Aeg e9 HAND

fnsnsloned II the Psss4i5zs, % 80 much
thereof 40 vii bs s4Esese1t 70 pay Of and
kstisfy the snegnbrzEcs thereon. Szid frae.
2 ssi7zsed IN Lincoln eo7Esy, Tennessee, Civil
District No. 5, being tee szr8s ;rzes covered
By Jess r. Prcss<r 70 j. Z. Pr0ss@r ~ deed
st11t he Z1.a dzr IL ALL Ia-a c1-.ssr.s.u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-22
cHhNcERY SALE or LAND.

~ Monday, the 9th dsy OF Sep
" fembeg. IsS5-fn ,ybec isSce 70
csTss Of the ChzDcsTy Corr, pronounced ss
the SPECIAL Mar term. 1857, IN the ease Of
james A Pro.ser -. jesse r. Proassr aEd oh
ers-l sili attend o. the premises, AID o9sr
fct Ssis q .he hf1ihssf fS<Sez fEs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
a Letter nom victor Hugo on tho struggle

Letter rtom Victor Hugo on tho Struggle
In Crete.
NJ. VIcroR HUGO has written letter, Of which
the following is translation; in reference to the
revolutionary contest in Candle:
cry reaches me from Athens. In the City Of
my nsme ia pronounced. Whntl am to deserve
such an honor2 Nothing bnt q vanquished man.
ed Yes Yes, heroic @ candotes, @ the fallen of to-day,
you are the vietors Of the future Pereevere. Even
II you are pgostrated, you will triumph. Tho pro
% an appea, e God WHO s eFuakesahees sef Kings
you, those coalitions Of blind force and stubborn
their principal attribute remarkable facility of
making shiPwreck. The tiara is on the poop, the
turban on the PROV, the old mona1chissl ship is
Mexico, il AUSTRIA in Spain, in Hanover, in Sax
ony, at Rome, and elsewhere. Persevere You van
aulahed9 Impossible! The insqTEection ~ suppressed
fats dcco,npis; there is only Right. Fact is never
completed: Its perpetual incompleteness is the
submerged. The waves Of events pass over it.
It reappears. Drowned Poland floats on the sur
face. For ninety four years European policy has
soul floating above the fats accomplis. Greeks
Of Gambia; you have right on your side, and you
haze also s% Eeaso5 Why Pasha should e5st
true Of Italy is true also regards Greece Venice
cannot be restored to the one without Crete being
TeSCOI6u 10 the OCn6E 1OAC WQICl 1S C1eTe a
resurrection, cannot be here q sepulchre But in
the meantime blood is flowing, and Europe per-
mits it. She gets accustomed to it. To-day It is
the sultan's turn to e1terminate a nationality. Is
there Turkish divine right venerated as the
Christian divine right? Murder, robbery, viola
ton, are at this moment sweeping over Gambia as,
six months ago, they dashed over Germany. That
which would not,be allowed to schinderhannes is
allowed to policy. To have the sword in hand, and
quietly to Witness these murder, this is called
is interested in what the. Turks are QUIET
" doing-the cutting, of Canadian throats
sca1perto and Cytherea, little children we're not
put to the sword There the ravaging Of crops
and the burning Of villages is useful. The motive
which explains and tolerates these determinations
is beyond our penetration. Alas one Of the
hunaiiiations Of men whom long exile has made
stupid Il am one Of them) is that they cannot
comprehend the great reasons OF the present as
sassins: Never mind The Cretan question is
all the other questions Of this age in the sense oi
deiverance. Greece complete, Italy complete
Athens at the head Of one, Rome at the head OF
the other-this is what we-France-owe to our
brothers- It is a debt that France viii acquit it
is a duty that France will discharge. When
Persevere. VICTOR HUGO
Hauteville House, Dec. 2, 1856.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
what supple. tho Great Lakes.

Mr.. Georgia.. Shufeldt, Jt., replies that they get
ion to the es the Of tb
great lakes viii hardly make good the wear and
tear Of atmospheric absorption and evaporation.
discharge vast volumes Of water through their out
let's sault St. Marie, Mackinaw, &C., without san-
sible diminution. Hence, as there are no adequate
for them beneath it. - =
That the crust Of the earth is fun of water
in the Mammoth Tave The Adesbepe % Monntaina 2 atan
in Switzerland the lost rivers on our praries and
the artesian wells which are now becoming numer-
near Paris the a1ger struck an amazing stream 81
water eighteen hundred feet below the surface.
which discharges nearly six millions Of gallons per
velocity. This is strong evidence, certainly Of .
great Underground stream at this point The
great wells as Kissingsn, in Bavaria at Munden, in
s. c., and hundreds Of others, many OF which are
two thousand feet Deep discharging great volumes
crustof the earth is penetrated in all directions
and at. al depths with these streams and water
courses H. 80
At this point Of the argument, Mr.. shufeldt asks
his to s'turn to the map Of North America"
second decree 9. vest lenstaas crosses tie 5oEt
Of five hundred miles, OF which this is the centre,
will be found the great water producing region Of
uneven surfaoe Of the country, nearly n Of the
great rivers Of the West have their sources and
fountain-hends. First the Missouri, with it's in
Vulnerable branches and tributaries among which
nre the Yellowstone and the North Fork Of the
Platte, the . Arkansas, the Red River, the Rio
slopes Of the Rocky Mountains, and finding their
way through thousands OF miles of country to the
Gulf Of Mexco. On the western slope Is the Rio
Colorado, which emphes into the Cuff Of CaIlfor-
mia, andwhich is formed by the union Of the Grand
and Green Rivera, the sources Of which are also
within the territory above mentioned.
The sa re statement is true OF the Columbia
River, flowing through the State of Oregon in the
Pacific. and Of the other great streams and rivers
fc and the Northern Oceans. Here, then, we have
radius from which system Of rivers proceeds in
AL directions but one. On the side Of the creat
lakes there is no surface river Of any size. Mr.
shnfsdt Ruts this faet and the equally unqueston-
able one OF the existence OF the lakes together and
sutterranean members Of this river system, which
find inlets "st different points on the bottoms Of
running on the suFface Of the ground. p -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

The practice OF burning the bodies OF the dead
as retained M IT. r sam n f1A force to the present day
.s magnificent enough but fearfully expensiye. and
its continuance = On intolerahls burden, but nc
% G4e dsres 70 d9np It heca9se II Is old custom.
descriptions Of the burning on That dsv ~ txvo
siamese mobiles, one brother Of the Prime Minis
seF ot5ep o. ne AngdSo Who died june H. and the
lain in state m their respective homes. The Tboe
se essn 81 po s9s R
nom the ground had been erected pyramid six
Ss5 ter feet hgs aSS TED b splendid
and white CANOPY open sns at tss Se1 fo1p
flowers and fancy articles. A - "4''' :
chiefly removed, and pile Of arewood built in it's
place, On which the bodies ware placed. The ac-
W,shin the enclosure on two sides ogthe dome
another side were the female monrners and frianda
together ~ WITH nearly al the European ladies resid
Majesty was to approach the doms @s,s where ase Hs
ropean gentlemen comprising mariners 80 xaar ~
chants censnls ciergymen, ete. without the snga a
'.The hodr Of S O'Clock p. NJ had now arrived
Xieh was sas, the time appointed for the Ignition of
nounced the approach q the Mne By the;r tsnm nm
pets and oonch-aheiis All eyes were Consequent
tuned to to ths & quarter at yhish his Majesty was
from the beass band, introduced him very ouiafiv
into the presence Of the dead where he SEATED
fa1e I y Mh oasag gfS nS5ss tias.
line sitting on carpet These went through with
certain rehearsels and incantations Tor the dead
barely sndible, but not to be understood, while
his Majesty poured secred wates Ec1n lss.s .ss-
pot into basin, it being asymbol OF blessings
Sraved 6of the Departed spirits, well as for al
a voh {n1, h~1 A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
TINHsF ~ r bog. q.
Passenger.

Per steamship saraRossa erom Ne, = w., tRi3y
nMaeE: Winter Potter and lady. y Fssa n9eaT
is; heTate, Godtae Mrs r Fo~lea Mtss Rsas,
Rats Srewster .1s 5acoby " Dodge ana i.d1
Per steamer Dictator fron, Iso4.o,,,.,, ~
Hefnandina. and say.nnah-D- Service, " Kinra e
nscw1: n aay aad children 1inge Diaz Z st,oh,s
nss: nss: Grace g q MnlerR Cameron. 0Seeves:P
np PEI Inonnpson Horssy. Mis- ssrah fis
NM stainberger. Mechanics, r ParrotS r B jones
Wsieh ana lsdy 9 Little, WR Boges, a chisolna. &
:, Peg steamer w Frazier. from Rdisto-Mas Mitch-
en-, Mrs AnsHn. Mics ReereasJ Whaley, 4 Whnlev
Reevee Major n Long. Lieut. r Joselyn. W 8 lea ~
III L Leo. Wilson, 3 W Ludov1a, Major McBlsir'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
NEW YEAR RANCHES.

The New Years morn. The solemn chime
And echoes through the rivers aow,
Amid tho rocks that frown at Time.
Tho New Years morn. The golden stars
Arc cleaning in their solemn calm.
Az though their majesty wore balm
For III that wounds, and thought that jars.
And oh tho memories that riso
As peal tho far@od bells-they wako
Visions whose sleep no power may break
And bring tho light to long-closod eyes.
And obi tho memories that cling
Around this old oak-paneled room;
Seem Sparkles from lies early spring
..Aftcr long yearsi' I rcst again,
This ancient homo, it seems to me,
Wearied with travel o'er the sea,
Holds anodyne for carking pain ~
The bells are pealing out aa. sound
The voices Of blessed dream,
Thae aoat athwart lies hurried stream,
And hold the eager hearor bound.
oh! bella ring on. The music sweet
That quivers Ger the snow-felds bright,
In the full moon will put to flight
Ny bitter thoughts, and bid me greet
The voiled New Year with hope and peace,
That In its secrets mny find
The influence that bids the mind
From souow take its just release.
And learn 70 stud this life of ours
With gems Of purity and truth;
That-ss in sunny dreams OF youth tN
We plant the path with deathless flowers!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
stock on hand and ON shipboard not cleared ssf
The exports this evening exclusively for Havre
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York Indepe1depk Of the Sd inst aaua Of ~


The Nav York Independent Of the Sd inst says Of ry
goods: Ii. .sss :. sl5 lE-, - -.,-f n
business Is less active usual during stocktakine
Aa eesnne DOORS The year is closiu9 under very i'm
proved prospects for the spring trade There is iesa
ouness tsis week In almost every branch but prieas
ale much nrmer and after the first week in Januarv
gaoaa Improvement is anticipated to comrnonce
sanoard Drown sheetngs and shirhngs are steady at
qnotatons, with q Light stock. Bleached goods sHow
more activity since tho sst and recent reduction In
pt1ce STOCKS are large Drills are In restricted de
1ano with an increased stock on hand: o1,ofatfone
are nominal. The finest grades Of Canton hanne1a
80 IN demand and firm; lower grsdes the reversa
e1pea are more active Ticks IN more moderate re
aues Dentms are now inquired fr and are looliuu nm
f1!nss are quiet. Stocks light for the aeSson
% an9 tne pfices hrm. Moushns. .delaine are actiye
sna new styles are much sought for at sellers own
prices Coburgs sell freely In small lots to anti
a anu s1e STEADY IN price. Low and medium erades
nfoaoolotns sell more at the red uctjon an fc
nne eTades without reduction. Cassteres ara ve-v
a end neavy; quotations are, therefore but nominal
lower grades are being pressed for sale AZ Iover
pfaces Sednets oro without activity and can be bonoht
70 sovantage. Inseys only wanted in yery small
paIceE ElanEeh move slowly, and are irreR1lar IN
plce bankets are dull end lower large ssles Foron
gooos are very dun An early activity anticipated for
nne Kfs and all EngaA and French dress Goods al ond
Style which have become Indispensable among our rc1.
cnssea the mebers of which becoming nora nnme
IouG rapidly Scme time OF difficulty h. however iooteI
among the cToakers: yet temporary CHECK or I'M
~ nos TO be considered hnrtul; srnrin0 consnrnto1
oa goods at one time Is to be followed by lnveh
at another, and the Of trade is fat
teodtng from season to Every dealer who 3nea
not trade beyond his capital is ana sure 10 do wen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
Now Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. January 4.-corros.-The market
opened to-day with fair promise for heavy operations
but the movement restricted at early hour BY
the pretensions Of cts and the business through
out has been materially retarded by the same inped
m ens i0asngs though not excessive
Of advices from Liverpool and New York buyers could
not be induced to pay higher prices The opening ask
ING rates were generally fully Hc ID. and in e1cep
honal cases lc per lb above yesterdays figures but
sne Gay advanced and buyers still appeared to be
e1oraole reln1ed and fell back to yesterdays closing
rates when some 5000 bales changed hands
Quotations which repeat with the that the
market closed very firm with decidedly upward ten
deney VIZ Ordinary % 800 good ordinary 50 Sic low
cation. TI--77 ~'11oeo -1'o-
The total saesfor the week amounted to IS 900 bales
AGAINST y 800 bales last and bales the week
oeIose The net receipts for the week summed up
oaes against Sol bales Last week. and &c. 46 bales the
week preeas % The aggregate for the
bales the week previous and the stock on hand
ana on shpboard not cleared this evening 21ssSs
Bales against 206 bales last week. and 2 Is1 bales
At The close Of the previous week The exports the
week included 183 bales for Baltimore 997 bales for a
iaga 6 balea for Bremen, 25e7 bales for New u AZ
$3.50 bales for Boston, 6407 bales for Havre aud
bales for LIVERPOOL. aC1 '~~>
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

silent, solemn weeping among some OF tho mourn
considered that they wore weeping without ono
ray Of the glorious hopes which The Gospel affords
to them who believe in Him who is the rcsurrcc-
tion and the life 4 .-l i u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

The citizens Of Lincoln, one Of the richest coun-
build railroad from Fayetteville to Huntsville,
Alabama. so as to bring themselves in direct com
munication with Memphis uiG the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad. 3.G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
The Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON Wednesday Evening, january g. + u
There better dem and for the staple and whilo
there quotable improvement In prices, the
ket was decidedly hrnor. Purchasers took about 500
bales viz IL at 2e 80 at 29 ~ at so 4s ut so SO
81: II 90 at 81 at say; 14l 80; a. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
CHEROKEE INJECTION

docs not fail to Gonorrhen, Gleet and all 3fu-
cous Discharges in Male or Female, curing recent
cases in from one to Ltree days and IS especially
recommended In those cases Of F2uor Albus o.
VAites In Fenaafes- The two medicines used In
conjunction will n::: G &C .c:nc-s this d::.ceah!e
complaint, and in those where other neaicinaa
have been used without success.
Price, Rsmedy, One Bottle, Sc, Three Bottles, Is.
Injection, . 81. IS
The Cherokee Cure" Remedy" and L15ec-
fion" to be found in all we'll regulated drug
stores, and arc recommended ty physicians and
druggists all tho world, for theirntrinsic worth
and merit Some unprincpled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,-in order to make money
in place Of these. Be not deceired. If the drug
gsts will not buy them for y: wriIc to us, and we
will send then, to you by express, securely packed
and free from observation. We treat all diseases TO
which the human system is sus,ject and will be
pleased TO receive full md explicit statements from
these who have failed to receive relief heretofore
I.aes gentlemen can address US in pe,5ect CON
fdence. We desire to send our thirty-two page
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman in the
land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines
or advice, to the sole proprietor, g
q DR.. W. R. AERW1N. 81 Walker St., N. Y.
May ~ lTf +b.,n1&,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
cons1gnees Per South Carolana Ra8Hroa,,
January 8. 'Tr;s.J:tI-. -. --

4s7 bales Cotton % bales dze u casks Cay u cars
M cars Stock chartered Car, and Sundries 70
SsI Armstrong, Agent Fraser 4 co, Mui-
fs1,or saasnss Holmes stoney Goldsmith & Son.
Co. = + ssoan sSsonnnn Bros 81 Moise q Williams
W.ites = sS'can, Cen Tyler. Mey. Wiss & Co. a
chso'ne oIef g. asnard Minot N Winestocf, Wfifs
Trenholm. % Rs RSTaesrs 4 CO: " Courtney Co, Z
~ Kuck. Taylor l. Co q in1,shar,
~ s15 AopH g Jervey, Adanns, Frost & e. ~:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

EUROPE IN 1917 AND 1SG7.-hIessrs. Macmillan &
Co.. the London publishers, in announcing tho
''statesman's Year Book" for 1867 make an inter
esting tabular comparison between the state Of Eu
rope IN 1917 and 1867 The half century has extin-
guishod three kingdoms, one grand duchy, eight
duchies iour princpaties, one electorate and four
republics. Three new kingdoms have arisen and
There arc now forty-one States in Europe, against
ffty-nine which existed in 1917: It may be re-
and princes Of 1867 win be much less ducal and
pxincey (thanka to one Bismarck) than the thirty
Ewo who ruled in 1917. Not less remarkable is the
world. Russia has annexed 567, 1854 square miles,;
the United States 1868 0O9 Trance 1920; Prussia,
29,781. Sardinia, expanding into Italy, has in
augmented by 451, GIG Tho principal States that
have lost torritory are Turkey, Mexico, Austria,
Denmark, the Netherlands. >.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
SEWING MAcRlNEs.
- T.E %

TT Is THE EASIEST OPERATED; THE LEAST COM
PLICATED, and the least liable to got of order.
makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES: Lock, Knot
Double Lock and Double Knot; each stitch perfect and
alike on both sides Of the fabric. @ -.I1 @T NJ.
The work win feed either to the RIGHT or LOFT yor,f
stopping tho machine. !. 07's-- Y = - "--- n \
It viii Braid Tuck. Quilt, Cord, HON, Fen, Bind,
Gather and Stitch Rufe ut the Same time and do ali
turers. .5. ~s - 1I1- M -'--' -
y It runs easily, and is almost noiseless
II ts ne most rapid sewer In the world, making five
fabric @ d. S.s 1 ''' \. vi = - II
+ oils no dresses an M machinery being on top OF the
1ts tension M is setadusng. and hence liable to
+$ :rT$H II %t5 x: " VIZ @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

occnnation or the Mexican port Of Mazatlan by tho
republican forces. says !: Prior to the imperial
occupation OF Sinaloa and tho other northwestern
wore rapidly ombarking in mining and agricultural
works. Now mines had been discovered and old
ones re-opcned; machinery had been introduced to
boon stocked; much California energy had been
infused into the channels Of local business, and
the limo Of steamers running between San Francis
CO and Mazatlan was becoming insufficient to
accommodate the growing traffic. The French
invasion rudely checked the advantageous trado
growing up between the two countries: Mining
was generally suspended capital was Withdrawn,
and the shipment OF goods was greatly reduced
although the ports of entry woro still open to our
toration of republican rule, not again to be inter-
ruptcd in oil probability, we shall ere long soc a
lively resumption Of commercial intercourse be-
tween San francisco and tho western Mexican
ports, but particularly with Mazatlan.