davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

.therhood OF man. Moving forward
from this noble stand point, in half
a century it has snfo oiisd "a is army
over half @ million Of syotaries, most
of whom this day are at active labor.
To o single Lodge OF Eve inenltbpers it {
has added thousands upon thousands,
scattered over all. the wide earth
where civilization prevails, and still
its stately tread is onward among the
islands OF. the sea- ,,-:Ho.5.,
The following officers have been
elected to serve for the ensuing term
OF two years: Edward D. Farnsworth,
of Nashville. Tenn, Grand Sire;
Frederick D. Stuart, of Washington,
D. G., Deputy Grand Sire; James L.
Ridgely, Grand Secretary; Joshua
Vansant, Grand Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
A1fairs IN washinuasa iuaa ton. IN.

lfa -. - 49, .. - 80 sr
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The
Alabama legislative delegation are
with the President.
The prosecution against Surratt
will probably be continued. ~
Unofficial gossip regarding Mr..
Davis trial, says Mr., Eyarts will take
no active partAhe having originally
suggested Dunn as the proper person
to lead the prosecution, and Gov.
Wells, OF Virginia, continues to take
an active interest in the prosecution.
as q lawyer, The impression pre-
walls. lin official quarters, that there
will be no trial. ~ :,
Internal revenue receipts to-day,
$50Q,0 ,000!. - il ,,aa al.g .'!
The New, York Herald says, edito-
rally: The Governor of Alabama is
certainly not far wrong in his notion
that more national troops are neces-
sary in that State. The presence of
$4,000 soldiers in Alabama would
not be effective in keeping the peace,
as the Camilla fghtwill prove. Now.
that the whole history Of that event
is seen, it's undeniably clear that the
niggegs provoked the disturbance.
They marched with their radical
leaders, with music and arms, into o
quiet, town.. ,comporting themselves
in an offensive manner, and making
o bullying expedition, the menace Of
their conduct was not as if it were
real. Niggers will see, by this exam
pie, that it is not yet safe to bully
white men. and that will prevent col
lisions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
News Iten,a.

New York, September 2S.-The
steamship Alaska brings Panama
dates itodthe 10Th. The people are
discontented with the new govern
ment. No further details from the
earthquake. Oropsiin Guatamala and
Nicaragua are suffering from drought.
The fever is disappearing from Sal
vador. csil.. -7t --.,' 80
RIoHMoND, September 2S.--On
Saturday night, in New Kent Coun-
ty, Mrs. Stewart, widow, was muir
dered end the corpse burnt with the
dwelling. 80 ..s.;ls.,.
John Barker, her farm manager,
was also murdered and robbed oi
$500 in gold. Four houses were re-
Gently burnt in the same neighbor.
hood. A military force will be sent
there. -aR sl7co ta
A special to the Dispatch says: The
train. on the Central Railroad, with
200 of the 29th Infantry, bound from
Washington for Tennessee, ran of
this afternoon, near Gordonsville,
killing four and wounding large
number. -Four cars went of. Three
companies OF the same regiment left
here to-day for Tennessee.
NEWARK, N. j., September 2S.-
Four English miners were crushed to
death by the caving in of an iron
mine. at Mount Hope, New Jersey.
GonDsBoRo, N. O., September %.
On Friday night last. O band OF
United States colored troops, at this
point, attempted to mob two colored
Democratic speakers, but were pre-
vented by white citizens. In a con
fict last night, between the colored
soldiers and citizens, two negroes
were neutrality-suspicious. of the
lower limb was necessary. There is
constant excitement and general
feeling of insecurity is felt on the
part of the citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
By 81 s31 8
a.Ssloah,o nss,,.. nsa g 90 81, z !. ].

IoNpoN; September 2S, The
Spanish revolution gains strength.
VallaGoled and both Castilles haye
reyoited. The Royal forces have
been recalled from Santander to pro-
tect Madrid. So - si -, ~, fi,,
PANS, September %. T-The .cityiof
Alcoy has reyolted. Three ships,
suppo sed to, be part of Prim' s
fleet. appeared off CarthaSena yes
terday. It is stated that the towns of
Leon pronounced for revolution.
It is nlaoreported chat Saragossa re-
beled, and that Count Cheste was
killed jar S.,;lss..ry is..a ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
FrHANorAL AND coMmERoIAI.

COLUMBIA, September 28.-Sales of
cotton to-day "a ales-middlings %.
New YoRK, September 28-Noon.
Money easy, at 3@5. Gold 411s.
Flour 5910c. lower. Wheat dull
and strong. Corn 1ac. lower. Mess
pork 28.l5. Lard dull--steam 10.
Cotton steady, at 251s. Freights
ZIP. M.-cotton firm; sales 1850
bales, at 251a. Flour 6.5OM8. 70.
Wheat 2.25. Corn 1.160f.18I,
Mess pork 28.4O. Lard 1S55G193z.
Gold 413S(9411a.
BAITMoRE, September 28.-. Cotton
nominal, at 25. Flour dull. Wheat
2.7O. Corn 7.20@1, 27. Provisions
firm.
CHARnEsroN, September 28.-Ar-
rived-Schooner j.. a. Allen, Rock
port. Sailed-Schooner Prudence.
Rockport. ''ao =
CHARIEsToN, September 2S.-Cot.
ton opened quiet, but closed active
and firmer; sales 426 bales; receipts
6l7-middlings 2224@23. ~
SAVANNAH, September 28, Cotton
opened quiet and closed firm with al
advance OF 1ac.-sales 200 bales; mid
dlings 281ss. i'f7l7 IN 3
AUaUsT4, September 2s.--Cottor
market firm; sales $50 bales-mid
dlings 221S.
LoNDof;, s55siPS 5siPSssoni,u5f 226--S2 T. +. NJ
Consols 9416. Bonds firm, at 73t6
LIyERPooL, September 28--3 p
Motion firm. +, ..r 60 aB
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
FOR RENT.

TlHE LUCIUs PLANTATION, being a
Il part of the estate Of j. @. Dolby,
twenty miles due East from Columbia, on
West side Of Wateree River, adjoining
Mrs. Harriet English's. 'l't. 20
There are 1000 acres of River Lands, all
cleared, 200 of which are Neck's, produce
ing fifty bushels of corn or bale of cot
ton por acre. a very large portion being
fertile and safe from freshets. There are
fence. No improvement but q large Resi-
dence and Negro Quarter. Will rent for
two years for q stated sum, or would pre-.
fer improvements made on tie place In
stead. Apply to j. NJ, DAVIS, -
Camden, s. C.
John McCaskill, in the ineighborhood,
will show the lands. Sent % los
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
A GARD.

The undersigned, having sold his entire
interest in the Hotel known as the "NICK-
ERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, s. c.,
would take great pleasure in recommend
ing his friends to continue their patronage
to the new Proprietors.
Mr.. WRIGHT has had charge of the
Hotel for me, for o year past, and will
continue to have the entire management
of the Hotel, under the new arrangement.
l feel assured that the House will main
tain its former reputation rs a first-clsss
Hotel. Il. s. NICKEkSON.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 1, 1868.
September 1G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
Riohland.--In Eanitv.

Tho Theological Seminary OF the Evanpe-
lical Lutheran Church Of South Carroll.
ma and adjacent States Us. Mary A.
Blanding, Exeoutrix of Shubel Bland.
ing, deceased. Bill for relief. q, "
'DURSUANT to the decretal order In
4 this case, the Creditors of the Estate
OF Shubei Bianding. deceased, are hereby
required to render and prove Their A..
mands before mo on or before the lat of
october next. d. b. B.iDESAUssURE,
July y. 1868. - O. u. Il. d.
july II .'@ll +i~f s7FNTf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

RADICAL JUSTICE. q late case
before o negro Justice of the Peace in
Florida, the plaintiff and defendant
were fined one dollar each, and the
constable made to pay the costs of
the court. The j. P. thought he had
conducted the case splendidly; did
not wish to Disseminate, but would
make all share alike.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
C. D. EBERHARDT

IA HAS just returned from New York
IA with q well selected stock of cioiha'
i Cassimeres and yeetings, which viii
be made up at the shortest notice
and in the latest style. '"'' :.
Call aud examine for yourselves, Wash
ington street. opposite Law Lange.
September q I'm -. .f.ETt',
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
.ACSt1on1. Saao9s 9

fskSr<sNss,~S
Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Hama, Flour, do.
d Ia D. GsPEIXOTTO GsSON ;,is}sr
Will sell THIS tTuesday) MORNING. the
18th instant, at 10 'clock, at, their Auc-
5000 pounds prime sBA BAcoNsIDEs,
2,500 pounds prime Bright Shoulders
70 sacks fine Family Flour, 80
S9O fine s. Q. Canyassed Hams,
50 50 bushels fine ground Corr Neal,
1O boxes Goshen Cheese, lfi-i sS{sJ
10 10 barrels Syrup, I .fl<.s
r2O 20 barrels Sugars, assorted grades,
oo9 pounds new Dried Apples, g ~ z, :
! barrel Whiskey q ''i'
barrel Cider Vinegar. Z. =. ,,s....-
10 boxes Opal Candles. ~!
boxes Pedrl Starch. sa
E ALSO, y QqsBE
Sundry articles OF Furniture. ~ S,.54
fine sett Single Harness. ,r9 ,,
September 20 1890,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

Henry j. Raymond has procured,
in Vermont, a fine pair of black geld
ings. 1t is fair to presume that, pro-
fitting by his political experience in
1866, Mr.. Raymond will not attempt
to ride them both at once.
CHicd0O Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

A young lady in San Francisco,
whose parents had gone to the coun-
try, leaving her sail alone by her
SELF" concluded to test the sincerity
of her admirers Tor the admirers Of
the old mans cash-that's precisely
the point she was in doubt about
by mailing a smallpox flag to the
gate. They came, saw (the yellow
document,) and busted, and now she
gets chance to go to bed when she
feels sleepy-says she hadn't enjoyed
herself so much since she was six
teen, and is getting fat on it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

The following notice appeared in o
radical newspaper of this city yester-
day:
Remember the Grant and Colfax
Club meets at Armory Hall, this
"Wednesday evening, to elect mill
tary officers. Let there be full turn
out"
To elect military officers! If this
notice had appeared in Southern
newspaper, the country would have
been alive with Ku Klux rumors.
Let us have peace!
81. Paul Pioneer.
In Tennessee, the first State recon-
structed by the radical rule, "peace'
reigns SO supremely that Governor
Brownlow is openly enlisting an army
for the avowed purpose of carrying
out laws so iniquitous that United
States troops have been refused for
their support. A like policy pursued
in other States can only be produc-
tive of like results.
The radicals have been claiming
Gen. JEFF. G. Davis, who is absent in
q distant part of the United States,
on duty, as one of the distinguished
soldiers supporting Grant and Col
fax. His father publishes card, in
which he says the General, if at
home, wonld vote for Seymour and
Blair.
Butler confessed in speech at Sa-
lisbury beach, that he robbed New
Orleans lady, after the capture, of a
flag, because he thought it would be
"a nice thing to send home;" and,
what is more, Massachusetts audi
ence cheered him for robbing q wo-
man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29
SCHOOL NOTICE.
University Of South Carolina

COL UAIBLA, S. C..
mA The next Session will begin
MtHA- on the first MONDAY in Octo.
VrftsE aSber. This University offers
&}gB every advantage for thorough
r.Sk5 training in the Literary and
Scientific branches, and in the
Schools of Law and Medicine.
The aggregate expenses for the Session
OF nine months are-For Student in
three Literary or Scientific Schools, about
$500; for Student in Law, about $3.50:
and, for, full course in the Medical
school, about 1870: These sums include
fees for tuition and use of library, board.
room-rent, fuel, lights and washing.
For Catalogues, or further information,
address Rev. @. BRUCE WALKER, Score
tary. OF Faculty. r. w. BARNWELL.
July 16 Chairman Of Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-29

that the correspondence of the year
manifests the decided onward pro-
gress of the order-a general increase
as we'll in its numerical strength as in
it resources and ability, not only to
meet all just demands upon its trea-
sury, but @ largely accnmnlating ex-
cess for provident investment against
all possible future casualties. +"
The Grand Secretary reports that
the revenue of the fiscal year, up to,
and inclusive of, September /, 1868,
amounts to $26, 12O.6O. OF the
amount due and unpaid, the report
says there will be received, beyond
doubt, $4,000, making q total of
$50, 2O.6O. The aggregate exceeds
the revenue of the last fiscal year.
This is considered particularly graft
flying, in view of the fact that q very
considerable reduction was made ut
the last session in the price of charge
and degree books, and in diplom as
and digests.
There have been received to the
credit of the Southern relief fund the
following amounts during the year:
California, Sl, ,393. III; Ontario, SILL
SO; Maryland, $50; Oregon, $451;
Massachusetts,, $3.50; Wisconsin,
300; New Jersey, $15; making a
total of So, 1872.
Referring to the fact that before
another assemblage of the Grand
Lodge, time, in its transit, will have
completed the cycle of fifty years
since the foundation OF the order, the
report states that sin 1919, Odd
Fellowship set on foot its mission
under the auspices of five plain and
unpretending citizens; with feeble
voice it uttered its proclamation of
peace and good will to men on earth I;
its banner was flung to the breeze Of
.iie!. ven, with its inobie motto In.
scribed upon its fold, Friendship,
1 Love and Truth, the fatherhood Of
\ God over all, and the universal bro.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
UNLAWFUL ARREST.

The editor of the Pine Bluff Vindicator,
Captain John G. Ryan, has been arrested
for speaking the truth, which is a crime
in Arkansas. That proves the correctness
of declaration of one of our own divines,
that the devil, in manipulating the spirits,
in getting the upper hand all over the
country-in Arkansas as well as Tennessee.
Captain Ryan offered to prove that the
Radicals voted minors, voted twice over,
prevented Conservatives from voting, and,
when they did vote, withheld their tickets
from the boxes. In answer to this distinct
and proper offer of proof two fools called
Registrars, with contempt on the skull, in
the place where brain should be, ordered
the arrest of the brave editor, who stood
ready with his proof, boarding them in
their cowardly dens. They have him in
custody. But his chains cannot suppress
the truth of his declarations as to the foul
election, or prevent an honest public from
believing these two Registrars, what Capt.
Ryan offers to prove on them, that they
have falsified, are periured, and have
swindied the government. What asses
must they be, who, in self-defense, think to
suppress the whispers of reason with
chains !-MemphjS Ledger, april 10.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

the ends of which are supported by three
rows Of stone abutrnents, placed three in
row, and at equal distance apart. The dis
lance from these beams to the surface Of
the ground is about three feet, except that
in the center an excavation has been made
for the admission of the furnaces about
seven feet deep, and covering an area per
haps 20f feet square, although the excavation
is of irregular form. A passage is dug
from this opening into the basement room
at the rear cf the church. Ia the center
Of this excavation, as nearly beneath the
center of the church as may be, and mid
way between the furnaces, stood the center
abutment, pile Of rough stone, cemented
together, about two and half feet square.
This abutment formed the main support of
the flooring of the church, and it was this
abutment which, suddenly giving way, the
mortar which formed part of its compo-
sition crumbling 10 pieces beneath the
weight of so many people above, that seems
the most probable cause of such lament
able loss of life. By the side of this abut-
ment stood chair, some pieces of wood
and an old barrel. As the abutment gave
way, it fell upon these, and the openings
from the furnace above being near by, the
Dise was conveyed q. tht FafAo of the per
who, Hsticing So ihe settling u the
door, under a thoughtless impulse gave
utterance to the cry which drove the people
in panic of terror to seek escape through
the means Of exit, which were all too
narrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. AZ hereto
fore. will take the Constitution snd laws for lts
guide; and in the discussion Of all the nsw and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. it will adhere 10 the principles an
teachings Of tho founders and expositors Of our
government and institutions. Il viii endea'oT
10 guard with vigilauce and defend with unwa-
verinR sarnestness and faith the rights and into-
sts Of ali the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis of the Republic.
We shall oppose al invasions Of these. and
lphold, 10 the utmost Of our ability, the union
of the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes OF
Radical politicians who now hold tho Legis-
alive power Of the Government, we shail abate
ottSng Of our past opposition 20 their mea-
.urs with these views which are no less thae
.,,tonnd convictions. we cannot and will nn'
hesitate Ia defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions aud impositions heapen upo "a
people. aud urge that JugviOE and RIaHT shall
meted out % them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
IMPRISONED WITHOUT TRIAL.

The New York Times Republican
makes the following significant query:
owe wish somebody would explain why
J. C. Brain, whose letter we published yes
terday, is kept in Jail without a trial. lie
was imprisoned during the war, on charges
connected with the rebellion. The war
ended three years ago, and the conrts are
sitting every day for the trial of ofenses.
Yet, without being tried or arraigned, this
man is still kept in prison. We used to
regard the habit of Austria to keep State
prisoners in the dungeons Of Spielberg for
years without trial, as among the black
eat and most shocking excesses of tyranny.
Why are we initiating such examples =?
Will somebody do us the favor to explain
-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
diats interest in the markets Of the country, and
in us financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
.rised as 10 the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand aud supply.
and the relative condition of the currency. Is
oxposed 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
tall boh;nd his more intelligent and onterprisins
peigbhors % order 10 make our paper valuable
a. we'll as interesting, we shall continue to
make this a srEcIAL FEATURE. our Daly
Market Reports. domestic and foreign by tele-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense, have challenged the commentator oi
our bost business men; while ourcurrent finan-
ria Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other journal IN Tennessee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

preacher and ex-Mason-a man OF no legal
attainments whatever, and has never been
considered a mediocre in point of brains.
He will receive the negro vote and strong
vote from the Leaguers. Flagg, formerly
Clerk Of the Senate, is also a candidate on
the Radical score but he seems TO have
but few supporters. Howard's plea for the
position is a patriotic and rirtttoHs desire 10
see the lOd men get justice He was rant
ing Rebel at the commencement Of the
war.
IMPROVEMENTS, RAIL ROADS, ETC.
Steps have been taken 10 construct a turn
pike from this place TO Blountsyille-dis-
tsnce eight miles. An appropriation OF
five thousand dollars was made by the
County Court this week towards the meas
ure. An additional appropriation will be
made by the State, which, with private
stock pledged, will secure the construction
Of the road at an early day. There IL
already one under construction from this
point, ia the direction of Lee county, Va.
Another Is in anticipation 10 Taylorsyille,
johnson county, Tenn; all of which give
an encouraging future to our growing town.
The Tennessee and Virginia line of rail
way is in fne THauing condition, snd there
is ca niseai ecti8r y, q
sri alsng s.ss sls.s -easasssy
any at all Cause Of the latter, scarcity Of
money. But httle freight passing over the
line. An occasional train of cotton passes.
Persons desiring direct and speedy ship
ment5 would do well to patronize this line.
CROPS, FRUIT, ETC.
Farmers have been making fine progress
towards the preparation of their ground
for planting, etc, but the cold snap of
Sabbath last has somewhat dampened their
ardor. The fruit has generally been killed,
as well as garden vegetables. Wheat looks
well also grass and clover. While the
wheat is thin on the ground, it has fine
color, and will make an abundant yield,
if seasonable. OBSERVER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
coLuMnIA AcCoMMopArIoE -
Nashville and Northwestern
II A L L r O A ID

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH
~ the 2Sth, and until further notice. .lN U
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run be-
tween Nashville Tennessee. and Hickman.
Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at A45iA. NJ and 5:l5 p -
Arriving Hickman at 1900 mdt. and 500 A. W
Leaving Hickman at 7:30 A. N. and 6.2n p. 81.
Arriving Nashville at 30. A. NJ and 6.4I a ~
Making close connections at Mckenzie wi. b
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt.
Memphis, NIcksburg, New Orleans, and all
points Southwest.
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Paducah. Jack
son, Tenn. Mobile. Ala, Cairo, St Louis. Chi
cago, and all points South and Northwest.
At Hickman with Atlantic aud Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and St. Louis Picket
Companies lrst-class steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville aud Chattauoo-
ga, Louisville and Nashville Edgefeld aud
kentuckp and Nashville and Decatur Railroads
lO2 miles shortest route to ST. Louis.
al miles shortest route to Memphis
a. miles shortest route TO New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars ON RII Might
Trains
BRggRge checked through 60 aIi ian
pOrtant points.
Fare as low az the lowest.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets.
and at the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville. Tenn. WM. y. INNE5.
janis Receiver and denl Sup't.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

THE New York Journal Of Commerce, de-
voted mainly to the commercial interests
of New York, and which is not partisan
paper now-if it ever was-comes to the
conclusion, after a survey of the recent
elections, that Grants popularity is on the
wane, and that the Republicans in nomi-
mating him for President, will have heavy
load TO carry.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
For the Family Circle,

Aud for the special pleasure and profit OF the
voune. each week VIC will give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall ma
It's way into ogr columns unfit for the perusl
.he mothers and daughters Of the land. Depro-
,ating the domoraIiEinE sensationalism OF many
contemporary journals. NC shall esehow that
character. striving to give the reader substantial
matter. prerorriug 20 he useful rather than
eusaiional.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

SOME statistician has published an ac-
count of losseaby fire and shipwreck during
the last twenty years Number Of hfes,
6369; number of buildings destroyed, 3l8,-
756 +; number of shipwrecks, 1929; number
of lives lost, 293GS8; number of
pounds of cotton destroyed, I601, $500 ;
value of the above property, $2,786,478,-
0A0