davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
puopn1rT,s L1vEK MEDICINE.

DR.. Prophitt-Having used This medicine sufi.
GENTLY long to tept Its virtue, nd to satisfy my own
mind that it is al invaluable remedy for dyspepsia
q disease from which the writer hns suffered much
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be signay benefited ho has been. BY Its uso. we
deem it q duty we owe to this unfortunate cass to
recommend to them the use OF this remedy. which
has given not only himself but several members OF
bis family the greatest relief
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

NEW IRISH PorAroEs.-Mr. Louis Dunno
mann has shown US the hrst new Irish potatoes O
the season, raised on his lot of Shepherd
King streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
Imported Vines, Liquors, &c.
BY A. II. ABRAHAMS & SONS.

TOMORROW the 2lst instant ut 10 O'Clock, we will
sell OF our Salesroom. No. IS Haynestreet,
cases imported CHAMPAGNE, casks Bitters
cases imported Brandy, bbls. Whfskey
23 cases imported Rhine Wine, bbls. (l10 DOZEN
Tumblers
cask imported Brandy, 40 boxes Soap
casks imported Gin, 10 boxes Adamantne Can
dies
casks imported Ale, ! cask imported Rum
20 kegs White Lead, &C., DC.
Terms-Amounts under s1G0 cash; all over that
amount so days, with approved notes.
Arr1 00
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
MEETINGS THIS DAY.

Jefferson Lodge, at f. M.
Charleston Fire Company OF ASmen, a. 8 P. NJ.
Vig;lapt Fire Company. at 8 P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
ValuaJlc Real Estatem Orangedurg District a
Auction.
RYH. RIGGS. Sheriff 0. C.

By virtue of m Order of sale to me directed BY the
Hon. George Bryan, Judge OF the United
States District Court for the District OF South Caro-
lima will offer Tor sale ut public auction, at OranRe
burg Courthouse, on MONDAY, May. 8, 1863, at II
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND in st. Matthew's
Parish in the District Of Orsugeburg aud State
aforesaid on Halfway Swamp, waters of Santee River,
containing fifteen hundred ncres, more or less;
bounded on tue north by lands formerly of James
Stewart and Jacob Hare, now or lately OF CHARLES r.
Trick on tho elat by lands Of Charles r. Trick, j. III.
Trick, John Shirer and John Townsend on the south
by lands of William Reese John Townsend, Joel
Bookhardt and David Dookhardt and on the weet by
the run OF Halfway Swamp. Separating the same
from lands now or ate of F. J. Pezer, by plat Of
said lands made Goth of December, 1866, by Stiles R.
Mcllichamp District Surveyor and now iu my hands,
will more fully appear.
Terms-One-half cash; balance on credit Of one
year, 10 be secured BY bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises Purchaser to pay Tor pa.
pers and stamps G. aERBERT SASS,
Assignee Of Evans & Ccgswe.
April 13 tuthsS mi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
Auftionefrs' pripatf Sales.
BY JOHN T. HUMPHREYS,

Broker, Aucttoneer and Comm1ssfon
Agent, No. "a Broad-Street.
At Private Sale
DESIRABLE TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY RESI-
DENCE southeast corner Of Smith and Bull Streets.
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE containing four
UPRIGHT and two attic rooms, In emith.street, one
door below Bull-sreet.
ELEGANT MANSION No. ! Rutiedge Avenue,
corner Of fCalhounstrees, containing ten rooms, and
extensive outbuildings. all in complete repair. This
Is OF the most desirable residences in the city.
For terms apply as above.
March 80 to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE LOOD

THE r. P q r A I'll o n
this excellent medicine en-
joys, is derived from Its
cures, many OF which are
truly marvellous. 1nyete-
rate cases of Scroiulous
disease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been pu.
iiHed aud cured by st.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were og-
gravaIed by tho scrofu.
loua contamination until
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

T,BE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF o. 8. PRO-
PHITT. NJ D., need no recommendation
their we'll known power in removing the diseases .,e.
culiar to our Southern climate having already cstab
lished for them an oavable reputation in Georgia
and the adjoining States. As the majority OF persons
living In the South predispoecd to disease of the
Liver It is granted by oil intelligent physicians that
most of the pains and aches OF our people are duo
to organic or functional arrangement OF that impor-
tant organ. Prophitts Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root Of the evil
They cure the Liver which in nine cases out of ten,
Is at the bottom OF the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Collie,
Sick Headache. rheumatism. Constipation. Men
strual DISTINCTIONS. &C.. so common among our
people Earache T0othnche, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia aud bodily pains Of every kind flee before
PROPHITT'S PAIN KILL 1T
like chaY before the wind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

A MODEL DOCUMENT. A paper, OF which
the following is IN exact copy, was served upon
colored man working on the estate OF Campbell
Prince near Columbia, by Beverly Nash, one Of tie
nes-o State senators and mag .trate for Richland
COLUMBIA, April 18th, 1862
Willsam Auery your Wife Mary Avery his made
complaint to me that you has illtreated her that Is
that YOU have been in the habit OF beatLg her with
out just Cause and that you have taking up with and
is Living with another Woman as your wife now
I roify you that II she Comes to me and Complain
of your treatmen. will arrest you and bring to
trial this habit of men beating theic wives must and
shall he put stop to l can reach the offender ut
List should like to see You at my office on wed
nesday nai1 " NASH
Magistrate
Nash is evidently as well qualified to be mags-
trate as to be State senator, although one will
object to his declaration that wi:e.beatng must be
put stop to-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

vertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

Republican majority Of ise, Democratic gain
jof Al: Ripley township gives Republican ma
GRITTY OF 206, Democratic gain OF 1s9. In Raines-
vile the Democratic gain is 100, in New Lon
don "a. The Democratic majority in Zanes-
Vile is III; Stubenville gives a Democratic
gain Of 16. A report from Columbus says there
are uniform Democratic gains. Morrow coun-
ty gives Republican majority Of 500.
Ross county gives Pendleton 1900 majority
Democratic gain of 200; Shelby county, Pen
dleton 925 majority, Democratic loss of 100;
Trumbull county, Hayes majority 2400; Geau-
ga county, Hayes majority 1850; Seneca coun-
ty, Pendleton's majority is estimated at 700;
Cleaveland, Greene county, gives Hayes ma
Jority of about 1900; Anglaize county the Dem
ocratic majority is estimated at 1000; Cham
paign county has Republican majority of
about 600.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12-Midnight -Four pre-
cincts and three wards in Hamilton county
show falling off of the Republican majority
compared with last year. The Republicans
concede the defeat ofthe State and county ticket
in this county. E-.4-A HA
COLUMBUS, Oct 12- The returns thus far
indicate Hayes is elected by 1000 majority
with the Legislature it is doubtful. Musking-
I'm county has Democratic majority of %, a
Republican gain of 100; Pike county has a
Democratic majority of $50, Republican gain
Of $50.
NEW York, Oct. 12.-Special dispatches to
the World from cleveland, Ohio, state that
there are enough returns to indicate the defeat
OF Pendleton and the Democratic State ticket
by 10000 majority The Legislature is Repub-
ilcan by small majority.
The Democrats claim the election of Pendle-
ton, and the Republicans claim Hayes cleo
ton by 10000 majority. This majority will
probably be reduced considerably.
Later.-Hayes is elected, but the Democrats
say his majority will be small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
Domestic Markefa.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 12.-Beef Cattle-receipts 491
head there is an advance in prices since the first OF
last week OF I've fb sales extra at 10 80 a IA Is
1900; third quality 90 @ II 90. Sheep and Lambs
receipts 4s46 head good lots sold Sc ~ ID advance
sales extra at 3 70 q 80.
ssy s,o Y1aK Oct l2.s M.Cotton c lower;
sales II 400 bbls; State and Western irregular I'M
settled and lower; superhne to fancy State 30 q
%; do to choice Western IS 40; Southern dull
and dropping; sales 4S0 bbls common to choice 10
"a 10 70; California nominal. Wheat opened quiet
and closed q &c higher further breaks in the canal
Spring 80 IS; White California ga. Corn U
shade rmer tor inferior; sales 6s 600 bush.; Mixed
Western 80 @ SIC for unsonnd and 99c @ 05 for
ern and Western GA Ia 66c. Beef steady: sales ITS
bbls.; new plain mess 90 @ 10 90; extra II 90
80 PIh dull snd 800
steam II @ 1sBc; kettle 1st g 1sic Whiskey more
5s sugar ry aeve 500 Shas ss
Rico IL g 12Ic; Muscovado III q 12tc. Molasses
quiet and firm; sales 80 hhds. Muscovado 80 q bsc
Tal0w qulet sales Ill 900 TBS at III q lie. Lin
seed quiet. Freights to Liverpool dropping; Cotton
per steamer 7-16 @ad; Wheat per steamer Sd.
DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Flour steady at rs g 6 90 for
choice. Wheat firm and advanced 2@ Be-; No.
extra regular heavy; Amber firm; extra White 20
OBJ; No. White u q 10; regular o.; Amber
l07. Corn 76c Oats 4Oc tor No. l. Barley unset
tied.
Spring extras. Wheat frmer and advanced q 2ac
No. at O5 q 06; No. at 01. Corn active and
advanced l q &c; No. 2 at CAL: rejected &c. Oats
active and firm and advanced 29c sales at size. Rye
active and frmer at 72 @ 73c tor No.2. Barley dull
and lower sales No. at 10 in store and AZ seller
this month. High Wines active; sales a bbls =
Provisions dull. Mess Pork 80 90, Lard II a 174c
Dry sated shoulders firm and steady at 14s q 14tc
Cattle steady at "a a 90 tor Cows and 20 9 80
tor stockers to light shipping Live Hogs active and
lower at IS a 25 for fair to medium and 40 e
y GO for good to choice.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull at 05 for No. and 99c for No. 2. Oats
quiet and nominal. Corn 67.c for No. 2. Rye and
Barley nominal.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12-Whiskey steady at 49,
Mess Pork dull at 81 OF. Bulk Meats nominally I'M
changed. Bacon firm; shoulders 163c; clear side,
2osc Lard quiet at Tic for butchers and 16c TO,
tierces at. -.litt-i
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12.-CottOn market &c lower
Middngs 25c. Sugar and Molasses unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

OCTOBER OWL TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
TUKsDAY.-Enoch L. Littiefed ct al. ". +. A.
Patterson. This was action OF assumpsit brought
by the plaintiffs, stevedores against the defend
ant as master Of the brig Faustna, to recover dam
ages for the non-pertormance OF contract. The
testimony Of the plaintiff tended to show that on the
14th of May Mr.. Littefeld was outside of Cape
Lights looking tor vessels that he boarded the Faus-
tina, and, as the master stranger in this port,
he offered to pilot the vessel in and lay her at the
wharf If he tPattersonl would give him the job to
discharge the cargo, which consisted Of molasses
which offer the captain accepted and he took charge
Of the vessel and brought her in. On arriving here
the defendant disregarling his contract, employed
another stevedore to discharge him.
The defendant denied the contract, and testified
that Littlefeld after boarding the vessel, wished to
discharge the cargo when he arrived In port but that
be distinctly told him that he should not employ
stevedore until he was in port, and that plaintiff
took the wheel and run her in merely to induce the
master to give him the job to discharge the cargo
when he did arrive. Verdict for plaintiff Tor s2232
Iupraham Frank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
eHy Affairs.

| ~ HoAff, or MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
A special meeting Of the Mayor and Board O
Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon at hall
past four o'clock.
The Board passed an order that the nresen,
outfall OF the High Street Sewer will be dis
continued and a new one laid out from Com
mercial street at the foot of High street, run
mug on or near the present line of the presen,
sewer TO the present outlet, and thence on
nue parallel, or nearly so, with the line of High
street to the Harbor Commissioners line And
that the Board will meet at the foot of HgI
street on Commercial street, Wednesday after
noon the 10th inst. at 4 IL o'clock.
The Board received number of papers from
the Common Council which were disposed Of
In concurrence with the following exceptions:
The purchase of suit of oil or rubber cloth
ing for each member of the Washington Hook
and Ladder Company. which received pas
sage in the Common Council, was laid ON the
table,
The Aldermen non .concurred in the matter
OF grading Everett street. and referred IL 10
the next City Council.
The order re-establishng the town-pump at
the corner of South and Spring streets was in
definitely postponed ........ -l
The Aldermen added Messrs. Curtis, West
cott and Wright on the part Of that body to
the three appointed by the Council in the
matter of appointing three Street Commission
ers. s... -r--f- d.
The Board voted to adhere to their previous
vote refusing to exempt the Portland Glass Co
from taxation.
Permission to build wooden houses was
granted on petition of James Racklyff. house
on Cumberland street and to Capt. Thomas
Means dwelling on Pearl street
Order was passed directing the Portland
Railroad Company to raise their track on Port
land street to the grade of said street as now
established.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
g o M M II H IAI
Receipts by Railroads and steambo

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboat.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1sOO bbls flour, cars
corn, do oats, do feed do wheat, q do lumber 4
DO laths, do bark, do elapboards, do timber, 1
40 potatoes, do rails II bbls beans q bags spoos
~ rolls leather 90 tubs butter, 80 cases match boxes
~ dozen spnters 1873 bdls paper % cases books $50
cans milk 1913 pkgs sundries tor shipment East 700
bbls. flour, cars oil.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAp-9 bdls leather 2oo
sides DO 10 beams yarn, bags WOOL Is boxes spiints
y boxes eggs 60 bags potatoes car barley. 20 bdls
tanned skins, car boards, do shingles do hoops
ITO pkgs. sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-15s doors,
29 bdls sash, car lumber, do barley, do corn,
hides 10 pkgs furniture So baskets lot of household
goods cases boots II bbls. apples, 10 empty car
boys, car hoops, bbls. plugs, do tallow, II oil
bbls 10 bdls dead eyes, u do blocks IA eases mdse
Is pkgs sundries, 40 cars freight tor Boston.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS. FROM BosToN-1OO bbls
four 81 do pork 50 kegs nails 20 cases dry goods
crow bars, 1870 boxes mdse % green hides, horses
zoe pkgs to Princes Express ITO pkgs to order; tor
Canada and up country, ia bars railroad IRON IS
pigs tin. 24o empty bbs., COG dry hides, 263 boxes
pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

ADVANCE IN WAGEs.--We understood .ho.
the Merchant Tailors of this CITY have od-
vanced the wages of the girls emploved Nv,
them in making custom clothing, % per cent
We are not posted as to the reasons why, but
judging from the attitude lately assumed Inv
the girls and men in Boston and elsewhere
who struck for higher wages and had them al
lowed, we presume this may have been a steu
in the same direction. We do not know VIVA,
wages have been paid, or whether the presen,
high prices in the cost of clothing are owing to
the importer, the tailor or the hands, but VIC
do know whereas before the war the price paid
for first quality suit of clothes was not more
than S35-and during the war rose to SO
they have not decreased but small sum since
and If this action is to advance the presen,
high price of clothing, we object to it decidedly
Let the work girls and men be paid fair prices
but let the employers take it out of their profits
and not out of their customers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
OHIO.
THE STATE ELECTION.
HAYES Elected Governor bY
10000 Majority.
Senate and House Both
Republican.
Utter Defeat of the PendletOnian
Party.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The weather is fine
the election is progressing quietly, and there is
prospect of very full vote. Mr.. Pendleton
will take the entire Democratic strength
There are indications that the Republican
County and Legislative ticket will be elected
in this city. There is much scratching and
many vote for only half the candidates The
Temperance ticket receives but few votes.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 12.-The leading Dem ocrats
concede the defeat of Pendeton by 1900 major
ity; Sandusky City, Pendleton's majority is
1893, Republican gain of 2; Columbus, eight
wards in Columbus and one township in
Franklin county show Republican gain of61S
over 1868. The city of cleveland gives Hayes
1000 majority, Republican gain of $50; Cuya-
hoga county gives Hayes majority from $500
to 5000; Summit county gives Hayes major
ity OF 1850; Lancaster City gives Democratic
majority of &c, Democratic gain of q; Chilli
Gothic City gives Democratic majority of 800,
Democratic gain of $50; Marietta City gives a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

THE IMMORTAL FouNrAtS:-As a sketch OF
the plot of This little operetta, TO be performed
at City Hall tonight, may not be uninterest-
ing to our readers we herewith furnish it.
The play Is dramatized from the fairy legend
of Mrs. Child, the "Immortal Fountain" and
represents two sisters, the one, Rosalind, beau
tiful in mind and person and beloved by all;
the other. Marion, illfavored, unkind, and uni
yersallv summed Marion has heard that if
she could be bathed by the fairies, as her sister
had been. in the Immortal Fountain of Beauty,
she would be as beautiful as Rosalind She
applies to them for the like favor, and they
transfer her, while asleep, to their bower
They then start with her for the Fountain
but she is turned back three several times by
the "Gate of Obedience" which is of brass. the
'Gate of Duty" which is of silver, ami the
"Gate of Love" which is of gold. After hav-
ing succeeded in passing these gates at last by
severe conflicts with her nature, from which
she issues triumphant, and learns to obey, to
be kind to others, and to love others better
than herself, she at last reaches the Fountain
and, about to battle, is surprised to find herself
already beautiful, when the Queen of Fairies
tells her the true Fountain of loneliness flows
In her heart and that to be beautiful! is to be
good. ~....u.- r..t
The music is especially adapted we under
stand to the play and it will be brought out
with new scenes, dresses, and the accompani-
mont of Chambers Band. There will be a
rush at the door and we would advise our
readers to secure tneir tickets at the several
places mentioned in the advertisement during
the day. rrH~n Ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

STAnBING AFFRAY.-A stabbins ARRAY oc
CURED at No. II Winthrop street yesterday
morning, about six o'clock, the result of "a
quarrel between young Patrick Gormley and
another man who lived in the house. 1t seems
that Gormley and the other man, whose name
we did not learn. had attended wake on the
preceding evening and got into a squabble
and the next morning they met on the stairs
and the dispute was renewed, ending in a
scuf1e, in which Gormley, who had been hold
ing knife in his hand with which he had been
cutting tobacco, stabbed the other man in the
head. He came to the station and gave him
self IN =. u.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

HE sale of building lots to-day at 3 o'clock
T. NJ, on Pearl, Vaughan, Neal and Thomas
streets, should attract the attention of builders
and Others who wish at this dull time IA. 400,
estate TO secure some Of the most valuable
property in that portion of the city, and which
will become greatly enhanced in value as our
city increases in its business and population.
Six of the eight lots to be sold are corner lots
on side streets, in very pleasant locations, and
for fine residences they are of the best in the
city. As they are to be sold to the highest
bidder on very favorable terms, the interest
manifested in this sale will bring very large
attendance of our citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

PINE STREET CHURCH LEvEE.-With the
entrance fee and an old fashioned supper, con-
sisting of bowl of oysters and other things
needful for the body, the purchase of soma
pretty fancy article for self or friend, you will
place in the hands of the worthy ladies of Pine
Street Circle means to crafty their real love
for feeding the hungry, clothing the naked,
comforting the sorrowful and relieving the dis
tressed. Be at the vestry tonight, partake OF
their supply, drink their coffee, sip their tea
try their oysters, buy freely, aud thus be made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
Is = = : :
Supreme Judicinl Court.

OCTOBER TERN.-TAPLRY, j.. PRESIDING.
TURsDAY.-The October term OF the Supreme Ju-
dcia Court began In this city this morning, Judge
Tapley presiding. Rev. Mr.. Sanderson, of the Pine
street NJ E. Church, opened the session with prayer,
after which the continued docket was called. Among
the matters to come up during the term for decision
is question arising out OF the settlement Of the late
suit Of the Portland, Saco g Portsmouth Railroad
against the Boston g. Maine and Eastern Railroads
for the payment OF back dividends in gold. The
question is whether the present holders Of stock,
which they bought within the six years expressed in
the suit, the owners OF the stock at the time the
disputed dividends should have been paid, should
receive the back dividends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
v MAssACHUsETTS.
SEVERAL ATTEMPTS AT MURDER.

Boston, Oct. 12-Last night DIR. Cole O.
Saxonville, was called from bed on pretext o
being sent for by sick patient, and on leaving
his house he was shot through the cheek. -
Shortly after Mr.. Gray, depot master in Fran
iDgham, was aroused, and going to the window
he was fred upon twice. Police Justice
Adams of birmingham, and another gentle.
man were also visited, but delayed appearing
until the would be assassin lett Suspicion
points to desperate just released from Jail fol
assaulting his wife, who thus attempted tc
murder the parties appearing against him.
John Gilrin was killed in Salem to-day by q
revolving shaft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13

The SEVEN DwARFs.-Tais splendid panto-
mime, which drew crowded houses at the Bos-
ton Theatre for many weeks, i, to be produced
at Deering Hall on Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday evenings We are told that it will be
brought out in a highly satisfactory manner by
the English performers who came to this
country expressly to show people what a real
pantomime is, and supported by large and
competent ballet troupe. OF course the scenery
will not be as gorgeous as at the Boston Thea
tire, but besides that in use at the Hall they
bring scenes with them, and we have no doubt
from the statements made, will furnish an
agreeable entertainment r-a -.,4-.... 81. = d..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-13
WEST INDIES,

'i d. 5000. H. f.H CUBA. - 90 l-ar4-s
HAVANA Oct. 11.-Several skirmishes have
recently taken place in the eastern department
during which thirty insurgents were killed
The Spanish loss is not given.
A fight occurred near Santa Espiritu be-
tween the forces of Spain and Cuba. The
spanish Col Oda!y was wounded. The Gu.
bans lost ~ in killed. go :
The municipal corporations in various parts
OF the Islands are sending to Capt. Gen De
Rhodas their adhesion to the existing order of
things =