davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
Zen GrcgOry Killed.

The notorious thief and murderer,
and refugee from justice Ben Greg
Dry, young man about 25 years of
age, who had formerly been resi-
dent Of our county, was killed on
Monday morning last, in the suburbs
Of Corsicana, for resisting Il body Of
our citizens who went out to arrest
him. lie was sentenced to the pen
itentiary from this county for steal
ing soon after the war, though got
out Of there soon after. Previous
to his sentence his brother exit"
Gregory and himself were almost
terror to our citizens, they having
threatened the lives of some, and
making robbery and stealing their
special and only business.
Ben Gregory, Kit Gregory and
man said to be by the name of Jim
White, murdered man in Bossier
Parish, La, by the name of William
ID. V. Vaparsdcl, on the 1st day of
August, 1867, in cold blood, and a
reward Of $500 each was offered for
them. Ben Gregory was captured
at Bayan, but got away by jumping
off steamboat into the Mississippi
river, and swimming ashore, but
was afterwards again captured,
tried and sentenced to be hung, and
was to have been executed, we
think, last month, but he got out of
Jail at Shreveport by picking the
locks Of the Jail with a piece of
bucket bail, letting out two other
criminals, one of whom was soon
caught. They all were to rendez-
vous at Corsicana. A reward of
$1,000 for Minor Hood-one of the
party who escaped with Gregory
from Jail and still at large, and Ben
Gregory, is offered by Governor
Warmoth of Louisiana, for these
men or their bodies.
Ben had been about here several
days, it seems, and was seen on the
fence by one of our citizens who
gave the information on the public
square, and soon a number of our
citizens were in pursuit, and com
ing within ten steps of their victim,
who startled them by the swapping
of caps, and fired once at them. Our
party, VIM. jackson, VIM. Duren
and Sam Trimble, saw their danger,
but being used to the "pcrilous edge
of BATTLE" they were not TO be
frightened, and leveled their guns
upon Gregory, calling upon him to
surrender; but finding his pistols
failed him, Gregory took to his
heels, our party still calling to him
to surrender, and at this iuncture
he was shot down and expired.
The case was thoroughly investi-
gated in court before Squire Riggs,
and it was proved that about an
hour previous to the killing of
Gregory, a gentleman passed
through town with proclamations
from Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana.
offering rewards as above stated,
the gentleman then being in search
of the criminals, and our citizens
were at once acquitted. Gregory
knew that his time had come, and
could he have fired his pistols, he
might have added others TO his
black murderous list.
ICorsicana Observer, 9th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
a Reauiiiai ENiract.

II was night, Jerusalem slept as
qaielly amid her hills as a child
az ON the breast of its mother, The
noiscless sentinel stood like a statue
at his post, aud the philosophers
lamp burned bat dimly ia tho 10,
cesses Of his chamber, But IA moral
darkness involved the nations in It's
unlighlcd shadows, Reason shed
a faint glimmering over the minds
Ofmen, like the cold aud insufficient
shining OF "a distant star, The i'm,
mortality of mans spiritual nature
was unknown; his relations unto
heaven undiscovered; and his future
destiny 0bscnred in cloud Of mys-
terry, Ii was at this period that
two forms ofolheriul mould lowered
about the land of Gods chosen pco-
plo, They came like sister angels,
sent TO earth on sumo embassy Of
love. The one Of majestic stature
and well,f,rmcd limb, which her
snowy drapcry scarcely concealed;
in her erect bearing and steady eye
exhibiting the highcat degree of
strength aud confidence. Her right
arm was extended in an impressive
gesture upward, whore Night ap,
pcared TO have placed her darkest
pavilion, while on her lett rcclincd
her delicate companion, in form
and c0untcnancc the contrast of the
other She was dropping like n
flower moistoncd by refreshing dcws
and her bright and troubled eyes
scanned them with ardent but vary.
ing glances. Suddenly Il light like
thcsun flashed ont from the heavens
and Faith aud Hope hailed with
cNultant songs the ascending Star
of Bethlehem. Years rolled away,
and the Stranger WAS seen 1t Jcru-
salem. He was n meek, unassum.
ing man, whose happiness seemed
10 consist in acts of hcncvOlcncc 10
the human race. There were deep
traces ofsorrow on His countcnancc,
though no one knew why lEo grievcI,
for He lived in the practice of every
virtue, and was loved by all the
good and wise.
BY and by it was rumored that
tho Stranger worked miracles, that
the blind saw, that the dumb Spakc,
the dead arose, the ocean moderated !
its chatting tide, the very thunder
articulatcd He was the Son of God.
Envy assailcd Him to death.
Thickly guarded, He slowly as
ccndcd the Hill of Calvary. a
heavy cross bent Him to the earth,
But Faith leaned on His arm; and
Hope, d ping her pinions in His
blood, mountedi0 the skies.
[Joha N. Maifit.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14


ARRANGEMENT OF Flowers
Flowers may be arranged either
according to the harmony or con
trast of colors. Red harnonizcs
to orange, orange TO yellow, violet
to red, indigo to violet, blue to in
digo, and green to blue. Green is
the contrast to red, sky blue to
orange, yellow to violet, blue 10
orange red, indigo to orange yellow,
and violet to blush green. 70 find
the contrast to any flower, cut II
small circular piece out of one of
its petals, place it upon white paper,
look at it steadily with one eye for
few seconds, without letting the
cyolid close, then lock from the
colored circle to anoiher part Of
white paper, when a circle of uno-
ther color win be apparent This
color is the true contrast or com
Elementary color. Tastes differ as
TO whether the effect Of arranging
flowers according TO contrast or
complementary colors is more pleas
ing to the eye than placing them
according 10 harmoaics The for
mer, however, is the most in favor.
To carry il ont, blue flower should
be placed next an Grange flower. a
yellow near a violet. aud 4 red or
white should have plenty Of fcliage
around it, White contrasts viii
blue or orange, or better still, with
reds and roses. but net with yellow
or violet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
v5L. XVI. 10. o...wuOLg SuNEER. $50.

Nnu HtiLr lHE CArITuL -IhS
& .pltul al lho luilcd States, as il
stands, is lho work ulmany persons.
III whom bat two ur three are no
giccah.o Dr., TaDr.tnn made tho
.irst design, sail by Washington a.
'"nbino grandeur, simplicity aud
nnvcuieIru. " The urCLilocls ro-
taincd but two or ,hr,e features Of
lhornloHS design, and preferred
one by Mr., : llaliol, Il II, l.atrobe,
oran pnlcrprising Maryland family,
BEGAN T. rehulll lhs Capitol amer
the British burnt il, aud Mr.. Bull
fuch ,omp.cicd Il IL was thhty.
i've years AFTER the laying of tho
corner StuEo bviirr u completed mn.
linnui Capitol existed in America.
J"l.u qglnvy AdSms WAS the first OF
um President, whn ever stLt mos
s'gc iI-.p Un culiyc capitul-buiiLing.
I'm Ike rauncr the ,Sluusion % the
Capitol has already occupied cigh.
teen years, Washington laid tho
cornerstone 0.the did, aud Webster
or the new Capitol: The Brunell
cschi of the lUUsc is Thomas L.
Walter, the Ghibcrti Of it is Thos.
Crawford, There are three names,
thcrciorc-ll,llctt, Walter, Craw.
iurd-wilh whom are associated tho
merits Of the Capitol, Walter is
incomparably International architect;
he built the Girard College Mt Phil
alclphia, aud an that building aud
the dome Of the Capitol his fame
will last.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
AGRICULTURAL JoKEs.-The Ohio

AGRICULTURAL JoKEs.-The Ohio
Farmer lets off the following:
Large horses are generally most
admired by farmers; but farmers are
mostly admired who pony up
Prosperity is generally based up
on knowledge and industry; the
swine will always get most that nose
most.
Farmers are like fowls; neither
will get full crops without industry.
Becausea man who attends flock
Of sheep is a shepherd, makes it no
reason that a man who keeps cows
should be a coward.
We like 10 see a farmer increase
the growth of useful plants and
shrubs around his home, but do not
like to see him use rails, poles and
boards TO prop agate with.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

NJ J. Manning, the carpet -bagger
who has been playing sheriff in Ma
rion county, Miss, has been arrested
by Gen. Gillem and taken TO Vicks-
burg for trial. 1t is stated the Gen.
eraI is determined to punish sueh
rascals severely whenever he can
get hold Of them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The executors of the Edwin A.
Stevens estate have employed Gen.
Mcclellan at a salary Of $4,000
year to superintend the completion
of the famous Stevens battery at
liOboken, aud which, when afoat,
is to be iendsrcd as a free g'fl TO the
Stats Of New jersey Exchange.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14


Hon. c. p. Clever. delegate to
Congress from New Mexico, is one
of the most remarkable instances of
what energy and perseverance, will
do for man in our country. He
went to the Rocky Mountains in
1919 or 1850. a young man and as
Il peddIer, with a pack on his back,
and without being able to speak any
language, except German, with fa-
ciIity. Shortly after arriving lie
applied himself to the study Of the
law, obtained admission to the bar,
and in the course of time, by hard
application, made himself familiar
with both English and Spanish.
And for several years, before his
election to Congress, filled the posi-
ton Of Attorney General of the Ter
riio"y; in which capacity he distin-
guished himself by II profound
knowledge of the law, an urbanity
and kindness toward all having pro-
tessionaI business with him, and an
attention to all the details Of his
office, that gained for him the respect
Of all the inhabitants Of the Terrific
ry, without regard to party. At
the last election, he was the candi-
date otthc progressive, or American,
party for delegate. in opposition TO
the purely Mexican element; and
stumping the whole Territory
speaking in Grey town. in Spanish,
with great tervor and cloquence-
WAS elected by large majority.
We expect, when New Mexico takes
her place among the States of the
Union, to see Judge Clever occupy
ing an honorable seat in the Senate.
Ga weston Dis atch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

1t is stated that the examination
of the General Postoffice Depart.
ment shows an alarming condition
of affairs. This year there is a de
ficiency of receipts, as compared
with expenditures, of more than
6,400, 600. This exhibit appears
all the more damaging to the de-
partment when it is known that the
receipts this year amount to more
than SIS 100000, or 81, 200, 900 more
than the receipts of last year.
In 1865 the department had a
surplus of 100000 on hand in
1866 there was deficiency of ST.
665, ,000 In 1867 the deficiency in
creased to 1898, 600. This year it
has still further increased to So
400, ,000.5T Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The English Postmaster General
is urged to propose to the United
States an international postage of
one penny for single rates, with the
belief that it would not only reflect
high honor upon Great Britain. but
would acceptable TO this country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Brigham Young is said TO be anx-
icus TO dispose of S5 marriageable
daughters.
A printer reporting the verdict
of a coroner's jury, struck ont a
comma after the word i'apoplexy,
making it read thus: Deceased
came to hisdeath by excessive drink
ing, producing apOplexy in the
minds Of the jury"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

A young man named Gillespie
has lately been in Lynchburg, Va.
claiming to have been Confederate
prisoner, just out from four years
confienment and brutal treatment in
Fort Delaware, where, he asserts,
that sixteen other Confederate pris-
oncrs are
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

BEAUTY AND BRAINs.-Men do
not care for brains in excess in a
woman. They like a sympathetic
intellect which can follow them and
seize their thoughts as quickly as
they are uttered, but they do not
much care for any clear or special
knowledge Of facts and even the
most phiIosophic among them
would rather not be set right in u
classical quotation, an astronomical
calculation, or the exact bearing of
apolitical question by q lovely being
in taretan whom he was graciously
unbending to instruct. Neither do
they want any thing strong minded.
To most men, indeed, the feminine
strong. mindedness, that can discuss
immoral problems without blush
irg. and despise religious observan-
ces as useful only to weak souls, is
quality as unwomanly us q well
developed biccps or Il huge fist
would be. 1t is sympathy, not an
tagonism it is companionship, not
rivalry; still less supremacy,-that
they like in woman; and some
women with brains as well as learn
ing-for the two are not the same
thing-understand this, and keep
their blue stockings well covered
by their petticoats.
IT ondon Review
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
ar-Ioa WORK sf all hinds executed
4. i'm ..,,as.. aud di.paish.

N..s5. Y. q. walEIsS g., Ne, - cs@men
str,st. ~ Orleans, IL, aTr ilT nAtl ANsh"Alshh
As.nis s hat city t. shtsin All esii.l sn,'sf'P'
ps,gr,.,l1 A -, ~ PaTk RoN, ArN York city
Cant. e. !. fANAE, Fort N"Iih, ,.,,,
ny U.NGtNs, Esa., wsNahashie, hilis . Nfn'
A w. mas, Nd, MeaiheTtTf, PARKER 'nr' .'Nss'
,'.vF. A 'AsFENTEH, nsrsiaF, Mis" l'nnlN. lHAss'
81 ~ Nit aud :. 4, NENIrrss hslss lhhl"h'
- "a niNguAN, EnauiTrT nnlrs, hshAs"ss'
M.sFss A fAsrHALL, kaufman, fEkAs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

A Minnesota editor says that a
man came into his Office to adver-
tise for II lost dog, and that such
was the wonderful power of adver-
tising, the dog walked into the Of
flee while he was writing out the
advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

"Kuklux" is simply the name for
the last stages o: political delirium
tIemeus. 1t represents the snakes,
scorpions and lizards of diseased
radical Imagination.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The Texas Countryman says that
for several days past the Central
Railroad has been running four
freight trains a day. There must
be an immense trafiee up aud down
this road.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Mile. ClozeIIe, who played the
leading female parts with the elder
Booth in New Orleans in 1880, is
still living in that city. ut the adj
vanecd aye of scvCnty-two.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
InIil..raIa.


Tie 'as Fauiquakr-ianie ameHg The
rePl - fs'snl Of tie bauage-ihlsr-
esilns Particulars,
SAN fRANUisoO, October 23.-De-
tails have buen received here Oflho
destruction of property by tho
earthquake at tho 2lst instant ia
the interior of tho State,
Alameda county suffered the most
eamage Ia property,
Extending in all directions back
from san lcaudro, numerous IFS
snrcs were opened in the earth,
from some Of which came clouds of
dust, aud from others yolumqs Of
water.
san Leaudro creek, which Lad
been dry for months, is now run
ming u rapid stream, In some places
hot water and steam gushcd forth.
Tho = ! ages OF san Lcaudro are
almost Ia ruins, the brick buildings
having all been thrown down, or
rendered uninhabitahlc, Only one
building escaped uniulurcd
Alameda, lir0oklyn and Oakland
all suffered severely. The dcstruo,
ton Of properly Was also great Mt
San Jose aud Redwood city.
4 brick aud I'd 'be house at the
Mission of san Jose is u mass of
ruins.
At Sacramento, Stockton, and
MarysviIlc the damage to buildings
was only slight
Pclaluma lIcnlshurg Santa Rosa,
Vallejo aud Martinez lcit the full
force of the shock, and in those
places many chimncys and walls
were thrown down,
At Los Angeles the damage to
property was considerable. Santa
Cruz. Mon 'ca and Wa,sonvilc
suffered bu; little loss. In the State
of Nevada the earthquake was
scarcely felt,
A committee of architects in this
city report the City Hall to be un.
safe, and the building will be taken
down.
The damage to school houses is
trifling, and the schools will open !
as usual on Monday next.
The United States Marine Hos.
pital building has been condemned, !
and will be demolished. The .
patients are mt present encamped,
on the grounds adjoining the hos
pital.
The Custom house was wrecked
to such an cXtcGt that it probably
will not be occupied again.
An army Of luborers are at work
to day on the shattered buildings,
md removing the debris from the
streets, our merchants showing no
disposition to abandon their proper
ty or locations
The shock which ACQUIRED at ff-
teen minutes past two o'clock this
did some additional dam
,ge to buildings which were already
injured. Some chimneys of various
manufactures, which suffered con-
'idcrably from the first shocks. will
low have to be demolished and re,
quilt.
Ne definite estimate of the amount
)f the damage to property can be
made until the completion of Il
proper survey of the entire city
Some place the loss ut $500, 600, 9th
rs at So, 900, 600, the latter figure
,eing probably nearer to IL true es
innate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The Boston post office is TO cover
25,5l5 square feet of ground that
Of New York will occupy G5,2G9
square feet The site of the former
costs S4G3, GOO; of the latter, S500,O 900.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

1t is stated that in the South the
schools and colleges for both sexes
are at present more numerously at
tended than in any previous year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The Masonic fraternity Of Geor-
gia and Florida have established q
polytechnic school at Brainbride,
Ga, which will add much to the
educational facilities Of that section.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The new Odd Fellows Hall viii
be dedicated in New Orleans on The
10th inst Preparations are bsing
made for the occasion on a grand
scale.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Why is a baby like wheat? An
swcr. Because il is first cradled,
then thrashed, aud finally becomes
the -four Of the family.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Kansas is being raIidly settled
by S<eies. Con miiiees represent
lag two colonies are IN the State
searching TOR the best place Of set-
nonenl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

LET JEEMEs Go" The Land
We Love gives amodel letter from u
young lady whose sweetheart was
in the Fifth South Caroliona Regi-
mcnt, to Mr. Davis, President of the
late Confederacy, asking for fur
lough for her lover to come home
and get married:
Dear Mr.. Presidcnt:-I want you
TO let Jeemes Clancy, Of Company
1th 9TH South Carolina Regiment,
come home and get marrid. Jecmes
is wllin', is willin', my nanny,
she is willin'. his nanny, says she
is willin', 'ceptin' Jeemes' Captain,
he amt willin'. Now when we're
all willin', but Jeemes' Captain. l
think you might let up and let
Jeemcs come. I'll make him go
straight back when he's done got
married and fight just as hard as
ever Your afiectionatc friend, &c. y
Mr. DAVIS wrote on the letter "Let
Jcemes go, and Jecmes came home,
married the afiectionate corrcspon-
dent of Mr.. Davis, and returned TO
his regiment, and did fight as well
as ever Richmond Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
NTUSESl
PIANO AND GUITAR!

NaRS. y. %. EtsESELT. would re-
NH specially Inform her friends and II c
hubble generally that she is fully rrcl ard
10 give lessons IN Muslc-Nocal Music aud
Music ON Piano aud Guitar T"rms-c's-
tomary. For further particulars, call AT
her residence, diaconally opposite front Of
Masonic Hall. Dallas. Texas. A SHIRE of
patronage respectfully, solicited,
October 10, 1868.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

A correspondent who was at the
recent fire in Bennett's big house
on Fort Washington, represents the
distinguished journalist rs axiously
engaged in saving the files Of the
precious Herald from the threaten
ing destruction. Mon" he said,
''wbere be vOOlOom sex? Brang me
vOlOoIn sex. or ah be ruined" "Fa-
ther," said James, ''put on your
breeches or you'll have the rheuma-
tism." james. cried Mr.. Bennett,
'dOm the whole honse besides All
want ma files. AT alb don't Eat vol
oOm sex ah1l die in the flames wi
a brauken heart" Pains were in
stantly taken to find volume six,
with success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

nlrBs on ADvEnTIsIN,.,

oas ssusrs (tsH liass a this IA NIr y "a Sc ths
dnts "a rs rsais feI s.gh .aliiisasi issriiisa-
as-nar fk4Eer far snssnnfise taaeiA~ir ~
tiasi anuas o. So, I@g4sis iH'~li@by shsa 1hS
shsaautsrssnt is nads, -
nf-Fhr .lssss aAssrti,ins rates are ~ 0aTFsHfs'
spssis rs1si,sA a it, uaFssi saisN
a. 49,, - .T.,lasr Il aAy kini that se eAn
=. ,.lsa a ths ls, sa.Issi pTiss, tsE all d~S' 10
sks shrs,
ns-Ioa WORK Of all kinis executed
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Brick Pomeroy is preparing, and
will shortly issue, first class polit-
ical almanac, which will contain re-
liable data useful to all parties.
Latest returns, careful analyses and
unbiased deductions will constitute
its prominent features.
1t will be very valuable and
complete work.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
MASONIC.
BALLAs CHAPTER, No. u,
ROYAL ARCH MASOEs.
rOVPANIONsl

rUNPANInNsl s,.,.,
L. N,g aTr heFrly summoned 10 attend stated
.Csn,or.i'.n ai Dallas Chapter, ~" y, 80 Monday
s,rniu- NoVrml-T "a, Al raIly candle lighting
n,, nnaHd ofthe " H. ", Y. ..
" l., MURPHY, srcrriaTy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Advertising is to business what a
fertilizer is tO the soil.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
rlyNEmIUL LODGE, No. 81, 7. 4 4. NJ,

u..,. on the last Saturday II each monih, ~ the
Is ,nir Hall, j. u HiLL' W. ~
80 q, nnNTR, Ser'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14
ST. THOMAS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Hannah Grant Affair SettIed-DisappoInt-
mcnt Owing to the Delay In Ratifyins the
Treaty Of Sale-Santa Annals Furniture at
Anction-An American Brig Fired On
Markets.
HAVANA, April 10, 1868.
Our advices from st. Thomas are to the I'd inst.
The United States steamer Saco returned on Thurs.
day March 90, in company with the Spanish man.of-
war Africa. The account Of the outrage on the
American whaling schooner Hannah Grant was ex-
aggeratcd. The captain, Robbins, and the COM
rnander OF the Saco fully justified the Venezuelan
government. Marshal Falcon showed disposition
to make full and ample explanations.
The people of st. Thomas are disappointed at the
indifference shown by the American Senate In the
afar Of the St. Thomas treaty They assert that the
Senate and the Executive are Indignantly careless
and that the cholera reports were gotten up to dis
courage the United States government and its ruling
advisers. They had resolved on meeting under the
auspices OF the Vice Governor. =
The British mail steamer Plata on her last trip TO
Europe stranded on Gregory reefs. The query was
put was champagne volcanic changes In the chan
mel to blamef Efforts are being made to noat the
steamer NOR, formerly the Trent.
Placards had been posted announcing the sale at
auction Of Santa Annals French furniture.
The fort recently fired on the American brig Billow
Crest under orders from the Police superintendent
The pretence was some informally in the briggs pa
pers. The captain is not blamed. The American
Consul reported the affair to his government.
The steamer Of the Brazil line sailed on the
30th ut.
The port is deserted Prices are high and baking