davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
CA 00O FOR 81 %.

Fourteen OF the passengers killed in the
Railway Accidents at
ANGOLA and PORT JERVIS
Had insured themselves against such ca
lamtties by procuring Tickets of Insurance
against z ccidents Issued by the
Railway Passengers Assurance Co.
of Hartford, Conn,
At the small cost Of FOUR DOLLA RS
AND SEVENY-FIVE CENTS, which Sc
cured to their families the sum of
$5S. 900.
The claims upon tickets in the Angola
accident, amounting to S25,e00, have been
paid; the others viii be promptly adjusted
and paid by the Company, which is the
only one IL the United states devOted to
tn branch Of Accident Insurance.
1t has p capital of over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND D JLLARS. safely in
vested IN Government, State, municipal
and 9th CT securities
1t has 100000 deposited with the Treasu-
feT of Connecticut, as additional security
to its ticket-hOlders.
Its tickets are dated when issued. to
commence at any required hour, and sod
at nearly every ticket office in the country.
1t is liberal Ia its policy and prompt in
its settlement Of claims The total and
partial losses upon its tickets already
amount TO {rly 100000.
J. @. PATTERSON. President.
HENRY I. ISPERRY, Secretary. tmay7 dot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
no. .4O3.I
United States MarshaIs Notice.

United States of America. District Of In
diana, IS:
-YHEREAS. a libel of information
w was filed IN the District Court of the
United states for the District OF Indiana.
on the 18th day of May. 1858, by Alfred
Kilgore, United States District Attorney
of the United States, in and for said Dis
trict for the United states, against forty
barrels of whisky. seized at said District
for a violation of the internal revenue
laws y the United States, and praying
process against said gooos, and that the
same may be cor demned and solo therefor.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court, to me
directed and delivered, | do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods or any part thereof, or in any man
ner Interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said the District Court
of the United States, to b. held at the city
of II dianapolis, in and for the District Of
Indiana on the first Monday of July next.
at ten O'Clock Of the forenoon OF that day.
then and there to interpOse their claims
and make their allegations IN that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, u. s.
Attest: J. d. ROWLAND, Clerk.
may23 dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
SPEAKER CoLFAx PUT IN NOMINATION.

SPEAKER COLFAX PUT IN NOMINATION.
Mr.. Lane, Of Indiana am in.
structed by the delegates of Indiana
to present that tried, and trusted. and
true patriot, Schuyler Colfax. Pro
louged cheers. The whole Of his
life, in private and in public. his dis
tinguished public services, his long
Identification with Congressional ace
tiou, these all render it idle and IN
necessary that l should go into any
lengthy eulogy Of Mr.. Colfax. He IS
from Indiana, near to our home, near
to our hearts. We know him; We
love him; the people are united for
him, and speak with but one voice.
There are no Discussions there, no
feuds to heal; be is the choice Of
the people, and although his
residence is in Indiana, his fame,
thank God, belongs to the whole con-
tinent. LProlonged cheers. Of his
past history / need but to refer for a
moment He began public service, a
Northern boy, with no inheritance
except those gifts, those God endowed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
KENTUCKY CORRESPONDENCE.

SmithIoHd-E1s Business ana Some
OF It's Business Men-Up The Cam
beTlamd-The crop Prospect she
Coming Season - EddyYille, and
Some OF its Business Mcn-POlitiCs,
&C., &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
To the Public.
EVANsYILGE WOOL FACTORY.

Mr.. JOHN W. GRUEN having retired
from our establishment. we inform the
public that we VIII continue such under
the firm Of
GR4MER 6s HEUKE.
Thanking our friends for past favors be-
slowed upon The old firm, we hope they
win continue to pauOnt1e the former as
sOciates of the new firm.
Custom work of all kinds will be done at
the prices laid down Tor mentiOned) in our
price lists, with the signature of the for
~ er firm, John W. Gruen s. Co. For par
tfcular consultations our friends are in
vlted TO call at our flee and Factory,
Corner Canal and Bond Streets
We are well furnished WITH hne stock
of goods In our line, which we offer for
sale, or exchange for wool at the highest
market price.
Our experience of wool manufacturing
enables us TO supply the wants of the pub
lie as usual in the most peFfe ct manner.
n. B.-Ihe underst zned Of the former
firm viii collect all moneys al pay all
debts and liabilities.
CRAMER & HEUKE, F
Successors to j. w. Gruen Coz
mayo 2wd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

speeches. Made in PresC nting the
Name or Hon. Schuyler C0Ifax Be-
IOre the Republican National Con-
YentiOn,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25

DIR. ]. W. POLAND,S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
The Great New England Remedy.
DIR. J. w. POLAXD's
White Pine Compound
Is now offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
the test of thirteen years in the New Eng
land States, where its merits have become
as well known as the tree nom which, IN
part, it derives its virtues.
The White Pine Compound
CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipththerla,
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pull
monary Affections generally. II is
remarkable remedy for Kidney Com
plants, Diabetes, Dinculty of Void
1EE OIAAACY A4AG~DAAtE II OAAA t-AN No.
neys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints.
(FTom the Boston JoignaL)
Bosrox, January %. 1866.
PoLArp's w EIrE PINE COMPoUNB.-After
having given il a thorough trial we can
confidently recommend ECtdNdS " Itt1e
Pine Compound as d very valuable article
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Pub
monte Complaints generally. In several
cases we have known 1t TO give prompt
relief when all other remedies which had
been tried had failed. 1t is an article
which, in a climate 50 promOllVe OF sud-
den and severe colds as IS that OF New
England, ought to be in every family !;
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain il, and give II a fair trial. VIII not
thereafter be willing TO be without It.
VALUABIE medicine Dr.. Poland 3
White Pine Compound, advertised IN our
columns. is a success III attempt 10 conf
bine and apply the medicinal virtues OF
the White Pine bark. IL has been thor
Oughly tested by people IN this city ana
malls TO its value from persons wei known
to our citizens. We recommend It's trlal
adapted II is for sale by all our druggists.
N. r Independent.
The White Pine Compound is now sold IN
every part of the United States and Brit
ish Provinces.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
Boston, Mass.
c. DAMON & CO., Proprietors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale at retail bv all druggists.
mch7'6S diff
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
ruEoANvAss IN ST. MARY's PARISH.

Special Correspondents OF the Creseent-l
CENTERvILLE, August 18th, 1868.
The first grand barbecue was given in this parish
Yesterday at Jeannerett's, and, as an opening Of
the campaign, may wen be regarded with all hope
and satisfaction. An immense cOncourse was
present and the speeches were received with
every demonstration Of enthusiasm. Delegations
from all parts of the parish, and even from the
adjoining parish of St. Martins, attended, means
of transportation having been freely provided by
the A. NJ. 7. Company to and from the point Of
assembly.
The opening address of the president was fol-
lowed by q speech from Gen. Adelaide DEFIANCE
of ST. Martinsvle, delivered 10 French, aud dstin'
guisbed by the elOquence and finished oratory
which mark that gentle mans addresses on all oe-
casions. He was followed by Mccoy and Willis
Rollins and here indeed, the real business OF uldt
meeting began. / mean no discourtesy or depre-
citation Of the gentlemen who spoke. only
mean that the gathering was chiefly de-
signed for the enlightenment and conversion
OF the negroes, and, that. owing 70 the
ehectual efforts Of the carpet baggers, 1t was
slmost hopeless to expect that any amount Of
talking from a white man would produce any
great results. believe that the large numoer OK
blacks present desired TO hear the Democratic
case fairly stated, and TO Judge between them aud
their enemies; but equally believe that they
wanted that statement from men OF their own
| color.
/ frankly own my delight and surprise at the
| completeness with which the issue was presented
| to the audience, and the great hopes which were
reused within me, looking at the consumma,I ,.D
| from that point of inception. Mccoy ana nollinS
| are both men Of strong natural sense men VINO
| have had considerable experience win tne car,
petbsggers; men who have been deped sno
fooled by them. and who possess .he insensshSe
| 10 see and III oroughly picture mat oecepuOn-
| Thsv choose the practical features OF the ques-
ton Law aside ell tomfoOlery about the glorious
ssg and the glorious Consultation, sovereign
people . and !" the inalienable right; ihey 90
g,rstobt 10 the heart of the matter; explain what
t,onble and misfortune the scalawsgs have brought
mon us. and how the perfection Of the ruin mos
epSulf negro as well as white man. They show
Them how the planters prosperity is the negro
| prosperity, and how the planters failure 10 th'
pegro's destitution; how the lsborer's welfare &c
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
LETTER FRox PoINTE CoUPEE.
CONDITION OF CRoPs-DIsEAsE AMONG CATTLE
THE POLITICAL PROSPECT.

CONDITION OF cRoPs-DisEAss AMONG CATTLE
THE foLIrlCAL fHosfhor'
,,-,..-.,,-.....,
special Correspondents OF inc view oreAns ~
PoINrE CoUPEE PARISH, Aug IL, 1905
1.-TWO months drought was followed by month
NJ almost continuous rain and we have since had
- ..,-,- .-o.,ho- c. "a ,xrrians
nne co"on Pi0Ains "ea'He'' N1no - N1's
and most promising cotton not materlahy lhJureu
by the rains and remains unvsited by the cater
n;,,ar. Tho corn cron IA made or safe. and ia
-. -. a. a. -. - ,ho narish tor
doupliess suncien' i"' .ne wants " 'uo pas ~.
another year. On portions oil Bayou Foruoche
and on Crosse Tete, charbon, the most malignant
-, g., a;.oaao 20 vvbich cattla ars snbiacted in
anu an; n, ba. crnsbsd The Last IesoIrce and
ms 0OunHJ' mas
hope OF many VINO nave psuenVy enuuIeu anu ~. TO
solutely struggled win lne oevas'ason Oh over i-
flows. some nave LOST Dy u every 60" anu mus .i1
they had, and THIS loss, most piooaoIy. en.s .ho
loss OF ther crops; Ior INC e" nno nss9 3, VII nj
means dare not purchase o.her aninaS S uu'i a..
sign OF the disease mas olsappesIep. Ons'V IN
has not EXTENDED us rsVages 70 .ue Danhs ~ ens
Mississippi or 10 raise Iver, anu ~ ~ nov oono.oI
that MI n9, Inc hsan no avail and men differ
3dai m 10 i,s csnse and nature The Demoeracv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

NEW YORK.
John d HUGH AUCHINCLOss.
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK
J. P. COATS,
( Paisley. Scotland
Clothing manufacturers and purchasers Spool Cotton for
use on Sewing Machines demanding the best and strongest
six-Cord,
viii sndL&P Coats Nos So 60 and 20 expressly adapted
to then wants.
PENEDICTINE..". .......BENEDICriNE
LIQUER
pes NOines Benedcns de PAbbsys de Feeanp Qrancs).
FRENCH BITTkRS; BRANDIESi
CHAMPAGNEs; CLARETsi
And Other Wines and Cordiais.
C. DE GAUGUE CO.,
General Agents and Importers for the UAted States and
No William street New York City:
G., HxLLEsTED.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. FL Wall street.
NEW YORK
| CRosT. uLACR a CO.-wHoLEsALE AEs
| Retail Dealers and Manufacturers Of
| FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
No. u BowERY-Nesr CANALst
New York.
~ Steamboats,, Hotels sad Public Building. turnishsds
the notice AL goods purchased OF our house guar
.nteed a. represented
pAyEeAs PUxCBAslNs BUKkAv
KOa % and % PARK Row, EEv YORK
An xmas Of MERCHANDISE PURCHASED.
Experienced and competent buyers Engaged
Orders sled promptly faithfully ct the lowest price
and only nrscsss and reliable house
| ord.r, will b. tled PAYABLE ON DELIVERY, vhsas
.ueisut sum d rsatsd Freight and Commssions
Commissions s1cssding 500, FIVE per sent
oennissisns On Sans exceeding sl9o, TWO AND Hal
psrssnt Address
Psssncs Boz lTss ssv Tsrs
oUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
STABLES, atr
Nes l 100 and Is, x.x..in. street., between Julia and 81
Joseph strsetS
rress Males and Horses for Sale. Also Carriages sns
! Busriss for Hirs L, HART PrODrss'r'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
Tas NEW ORLEANS OaE.SsNr,
OFFICE ~ oANr 81, NEW ORLEANS.
J. o. NIXON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
saeia, Journal of tn. stat. of Lou,.,.a.

10 promote the social msssrisf and political vsnbsns
city Of New Orleans State Louisiana. and greA
Southwest viii the future II has been In the pas,
purpose Journal The columns Of each days ssus
referred Of the fathfulness and
with which this design Is executed.
while the stand point Of the CRESCENT Is ndepcndsz
reference 70 all the subject Of eOmne1
md discussion opinions win always be found be
ndly, definitely and fearlessiy expressed.
carefully selected corps Of r.. - 49,.
Correspondents. Home and Fersasn
srsa .. r.r p & -...so -.f
odd 70 the usefulness Of the CRESCENT BY impartial
upou topics people Of this ssetioa I st
people not the least interesting and vslus
bic feature Of Its wensd eOlunns large share u ssei
asys Issue u given up 70
SOUTHERN ITEMS. .I-.-
srsfuy called nom exchanges In the selection
ssion and Arrangement and ether Residing Matter
tia claimed that the CRESCENT surpassed By any
thar daily journal In the United States. The
vn bear The scrutiny the fidelity and judgment
with this important branch Of newspaper duty per
formed for tho CRESCENT. .E -
In brief she proprietor Of the CRESCENT proposes &c
continue to present the public ALIVE and respect
AFIRST CLASS PsPER properly supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. twin be IN the future In the past, influenced
By spirit prsgess aiming al Its continual In
provement, for the benefit OF Its patrons.
The CREsCEETs circulation and Its line Of advertise
nsnts are sufficient testimony the favor with which
s5ors public have boon appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Digestive Elixir of Pepsine.
GRIMAUIF CO., CHEMISTS, PARIS.

PRPslNE the latest scientific discovery Of DR. COrysar
his majesty the Emperor Of the French ths
Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle puned
witch dgests In the stomach When by some cause
other supply Of digestive fluid too small the inevitable
digestion, gsstrts, gastag milan
nation coats OF the stomach and bowels heart
pituite, aDemia Loss OF strength and On emAss
choross The Elixir Of Pepsne which Is sanctioned by the
Paris Academy Of NedcI speedily cures
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

srefuy called exchanges In the selection,
.son and cement Of News and ether Reading Matter
u claimed that the CRESCENT IL surpassed by any
thar daily journal In the United States. The
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
U @. PALMkK - co..
Wholesale Dealers
Pspsr, Envelopes and xass,
IA. a a ana N Gam. str.>t or'-.ns. -

BOwER-Ho. IS CABoSDELET STREET
n .Commisson and FOrv srding Merchant Liberal cash
ssvsnesS made on cotton sugar Western produce
signed 20 my friends Messrs Bruce simpson Co, Liver
nool. Messrs Cary Macfsrland Co. Liverpool and Lon
dop Nessrs O. Hrinsken Pslmore, New York hessrs "a
Sloan sons Phadelth is Messrs Coronns Co, zen
mis-: nessrs ChOutesu Edwards Sc Louis; hsssrs hSn
i Long Louisyils, and Mr.. G. II. Jordan Galveston
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
A BOOK FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
ERENCu MEDICINES
-PREPAKED BY
GRIMAULT d CO., CHEMISTS,
IS Rue RIcHELIEu. PARIS.
Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INDICA,
PREPARED rY aR1xAr1r 4 Co, OHEMIsrs, PANS.

Recent experiments in France England and Germany have
that these Gig rettes sovereign ed Tor the
distressing affections, especially when beadohnA
StIamonum and Opium have failed TO give relief.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
APPROVED BY THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Burin du Buisson's IodIde OF Iron and Man
0anese Pflis.

The treatment scroOus affections Is always
long and tedious pual prepare ions Of iron which
not unfrequenty fail owing to The not being able To-
support them The researches of Professors HannOn OF
BTusses ensoul aud fetrequin Of Lyons; BerEeus and
Troussau Paris demonstrated that this lamentable
failure the absence Of Manganese which, well
As Iron is essential element of the blood These Ps
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics aud
have appreciation Of the Academy
of Medicine the principal scientific bodies They are
empnye with certainty of success against Choros Teen
preferable the pills Of odde
OF iron alone sneic scrofuOus and csncerous alec
tons.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
No More Copaiba and Cubebs,
RIEAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MaTfnn vElETAIJR

No More Copaiba and Cubebs,
GRIEAULTs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MAT1Oo vEGETALIs
WHARF medicines have failed these preparations
Will always These insure rapid and exraordna
cure and chronic Of pvss dseas
They hospitals Of Paris by the celebrated Dr.
Record found greatly superior To all htt eto Known
remedies and Copaiba and Cubebs The ntectsn
used In recent and capsules In more chronic cases
Syrup Of Peruvian Bark and Iron,
-PREPARED BY
GRIMAULT CO.,
Chemists to r. ]. II. Prince Napoleon, Paris
This medicine presents in agreeable FORM the sctve
principles of Peruvian Bark the best tonies combined
Iron the principal bases of the blood IL Is pre-
scbsd by the most eminent physiesns Of Paris 70 cure
ChorOsis Green sckness to facilitate the Developments OF
young females and restore health and vgor to the system
in general rapidly the distressing stomach com
paints by and eucOrrhea TO which ladies
often subject ularzes and facates the How OF the
catamenia is also excellent for pale lympnatc and
scroulous children. Lastly II exces the appetite, promOt
and extremely beneficial to ali persons whose
blood impoverished BY illness or long and difcut
eonvaecenc The effects Of this Syrup at once certain
and speedy.
7. DUCos3E's,
20 Chartres street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-04
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Bad Philosophy, Worse Religion,

"a bullet through the brain sent him
to heaven and stretched his body on the
field in painless and eternal sleep. At
lantic Monthly for October.
The above is an extract from an article
in the celebrated Boston monthly, which,
like the rubbish gathered by our swollen
streams, comes periodically floating over
our South country.
The two statements are so much at
variance with the simple teachings Of
Gods Holy Word that they scarcely re-
quire any refutation; and yet by such
infdel suggestions insinuated into the
minds of our children is the very founda-
ton of all intelligent morals destroyed.
No man can enter the kingdom oi
heaven, it matters not when or where OF
how he dies, except his heart be renewed
by the Spirit of God. John iii: 81
Death is neither painless nor an
eternal sleep, 90 death, where is thy
stingy" Il Cor. XIV: 55.
And God hath both raised up the
Lord, and will also raise up us by his OWL
power" 4 Cor. vi: 14.)
What is the remedy for such fearfu
evils?
Prescribe all such publications?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-04

In his greatest agonies, lifting his eyes
to heaven he was accustomed to repeat
these words, "How long, O Lord"
February End, 1864, he delivered his
last sermon and his last Theological lee
ture. His asthma deprived him of the
use of his voice, and he was obliged to
refrain from all the duties of his charge.
He was sometimes carried to the meetings
Of the congregation, but seldom spoke.
On the 24th of May be spoke with less
difficulty. Itwas the last effort Of nature.
About 8 o'clock in the evening the signs
of death appeared suddenly in his face.
He continued speaking with great pro-
priety until his last breath, when he ap-
peared rather to fall asleep than to die.
When the news of his death was spread
abroad the next day, the whole city was
plunged into the deepest grief. The Re-
public regretted its wisest citizen, the
Church its faithful pastor, the school its
Incompatible master.
Thus died John Calvin, leaving behind
him, in the city which had been the prin-
cipal theatre Of his interchangeable Iabors,
a reputation for piety, learning and wis
dom, which has fallen to the lot of but
few of his fellow laborers.
On Sunday, the day after his death,
his body was inclosed in wooden coffin,
and buried in the common burying place,
called Plain -Palais. He was followed to
the grave by all the ministers, professors,
and most of the inhabitants of the city,
all expressing the deepest grief.
According to his express request, no
inscription was put upon his tomb.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-11-04
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Letter from Rev. G. Nash Morton.

Rio DE JANEIRo, September 23d, '6S.
Reu. William BrosOn, ID. d.:
My Dear Brother,-When closed my
last letter, we were passing the French
Island, Martinique. After leaving St.
Thomas we sailed within the Caribbean
Sea, Guadalupe and Dominica being
on our left. We then entered the At
lantic again by the passage between Mar
Unique and St. Lucia, making direct for
Barbados. americans almost univer-
sally mispronounce this name, calling it
Barbados, that is with the accent on the
first syllable.) This is beautiful island
belonging to the British Government.
1t does not rise precipitously into hills
and mountains, as do the other islands in
our course; but by gradual ascent
from the sea it reaches an inconsiderable
height toward the centre. 1t is in fine
state of cultivation, and at present green
with the growing sugar cane. The island
is dotted all over with wind mills, which
are used for grinding the cane. And
scattered here and there are clusters of
tall cocoa-nut trees. Bridgetown, its
capital, is thriving town of about 90
900 inhabitants, and has good harbor
Here we hardly stop to put off four of
our most agreeable passengers; and then
we take leave of the lovely island, the
pretty town with its inviting shade and
fruit trees, and its turretted churches, to
see nothing more of land or houses for
six days.
On Monday, the 7th inst, the change
in the color of the sea from deep blue to
deep green, and then to a muddy yellow
warned us that we were nearing some
coast Our captain spent the afternoon
on the foremast looking out for land.
But night came on and there was 10 land
in sight. 80 we let OF steam and threw
out anchor for the night. The next
morning we started with the light for
Para, which we reached at about o'cock
P. M. We could not 60 into the Para
river during the darkness, because al
though its mouth is very wide, yet it is
traversed by dangerous breakers, leaving
passage only two miles in width. The
Brazilans promised to have light-ship
there by the 1st of September, but true
to their traditional want of haste, they
have not put it there yet.
Para is situate on the right bank Of
the lower mouth of the Amazon, called