davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-09-06

BETTER FAR to be melancholy saint than
to be mad sinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov, 29.-The car.
riage ofWm. Brent, containing his family,
while crossing the Onathita river at Rock.
port Tuesday, wRs turned over and two OF
his children drowned. -.........-...-.
A Gdzbtte reporter interviewed Senator
lice, who ls:just from Mississippi, where
lie has been taking evidence as q member
of the ub.Ku.Klux Committee, lie does
not agree with Senator Blair's conclusions.
While Mr,lIlair states that public officials
have been plundering the people to a great
extent, Mr., Rice says there has been very
little corruption In the State or county
government, and that tho Ku.Klux
bill had good affect on Mississippi.
He says that prominent Democrats do not
denOunCe tho Ku.Kl because they are
influential In carrying elections, lie also
says that nothing has been done by the
officers Of the law IN Mississippi to pun.
iSh those guilty Of outrages, and thinks
the committee will recommend the pass
age by the Senate of the House amnesty
bill.
Mr.. Rice announces that he Is In favor
Of universal suffrage and universal amnes'
", and says tho organization Of the mill
tia In this State means no good that the
late removals by the President Of proml.
nent Republicans here will have the effect
to unite the wing ol the party 10 which
he belongs; and that If the President
would quit interfering in the local affairs
Of the party, there would be less proba.
billty Of two Republican candidates for
President being nominated in case tho
Democrats decide on the passive policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ku.Kiux CSnfessionS-!Ffah Blair
Grand CyclOps
Dcplorable Condition OF the Finan.
SlceS-sPropo posltiOn In gthe 1Iegs 9a
isIature to Repudiate.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ga Raleigh dis.
patch says that nearly 200 Ku-Klux will
be tried at the term Of Court on the 9th
inst. All confess, and many are making
conflicting and ridiculous statements. A
more demoralized set could scarcely bo
found, one of them swearing that he was
sworn into the order by d Methodist
preacher, who informed him that Plato
Dunham, the defeated candidate for Con-
gress, was the Chief; Josiah Turner, edl.
tor Of tho Raleigh sentineL was the Grand
Chief orNorth Carolina; Wade Hampton
was The Grand Chief Of South CarolinEi
N. B. Forrest was the Grand Cyclops for
the Southern States, and Frank Blair the
Grand Cyclops for the United States. II
will be claimed ut the court that the
order is purely political.
A dispatch from Raleigh says the Gov.
ernor's message, which was sent in yes.
terday, shows the debt Of North Carolina
t o be sSl,sOOOOO. The people are ln.
able TO pay The interest on this sum, and
the Governor recommends the sale Of the
railroad interests OF the State to prevent
repudiation, but. at the same time, says
no financial policy should be determined
upon until the facts connected with the
debt are ascertained, in order that some
conclusion be reached as to the disposi.
ton Of the liabilities Of the State. l7
Alter the message was read, resolu.
iion was offered in the House and re,
ferred, tetilfne that al tic debt was ere
ated by strangers elected under bayonets
Who voted the moneys 10 railroads and
otherwise embezEled the funds Of the
STATE, provision should therefore be
made for fepudlating the entire debt.
Tie Board Of Canvassers yesterday
evening, were engaged in canvassing the
AldermaniO vote, and lin many districts
the votes returned exceed by some hun
dreds the number Of voters in the district
The returns are not yet completed. The
vote Il not yet completed on the Assist
ant Aidermanic ticket, and In noinstahct
are there returns from all the election dis
trlcls, III many cases districts ore mis-
sing.
At Ia meeting Of the Board Of Healtl
yesterday, the Chairman Of the Sanctery
Committee, made areport showing tha
the streets were in a very foul condition
and In many cases the contractor hai
failed to clean them at all during tho week
and where work had been done, j hat
been impertectly performed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
SALT LAKE CITY.
THE CHURCH ORGAN DIsCIPLINEs THE N.
Y HERALD,

THE CHURCH ORGAN DIsCTPLINEs THE N.
Y. HERALD.
The church organ to-day has long
article full of Indignation and anger
against the New York Herald, because
the Herald in commenting upon telG-
graphic statement from this city, that
well known citizens, pOlygamists, were
contemplating putting away theil plural
wives, said that their plural wives and
their families are the inheritance, and
therefore in u sense the property Of the
nation, and the nation must and will see
to It that they are cared for "This is the
most perfect illustration" says the church
organ, "Of Satan rebuking SIN we have
ever witnessed"
There were heavy rains today, during
which new two story house ON CONNER
cial street, built Of adobe, went into ruins.
Several persons narrowly escaped with
ther lives.
Dispatches from Little ColliRwOod state
that owing to the storms during the two
weeks past mining has been discontinued
10 great extent. The snow at present Is
about three feet deep on the level.
The RDieaO says the amount of Brigham
YOung's bail has been raised among the
poor Of Salt Lake by contributions, and Is
ready 10 be paid over. y.
Tho grand Jury came into Court late this
evening, and after reporting number Of
bills Of local character were, at their 70.
quest, dismissed until the next Tuesday Of
January next, The Court adjourned un-
I'll day after tomorrow.
1t Is said that an effort will be made by
tho defendants counsel to have the cases
of Brigham Young, Mayor Wells, Stout
and Others postponed until the March
term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
ALEXIS AT WASHINGTON.
His visit to the White HOuse.-The
InteFyieW with the President.

| HIS Vlblt 10 tue " NV HS
Interview with the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-LOng before
one o'clock a throng OF people had con.
gregated upon the pOrtiCo of the Rxecu.
tive Mansion to witness the arrival OF the
Grand4Duke Many ladies were present,
but with the exception of the representa-.
tives Of the press no one was admitted to
the ante.room through which the Duke
and his suite would pass to the blue par.
lor, where the reception by the President
took place.
Soon after twelve o'clock the members
of tho Cabinet arrived with their wives,
and at one o'clock the Royal visitor ar
rived and sthe doors Of the mansion were
thrown wide Open AS they alighted
from the carriages hearty cheer went up
from those assembled on the portiCO. The
Grand Duke acknowledged the Saluta-
tion by turning when he reached the door
and removing his cap, He entered the
ante room In companyWilh Minister Gaia
cazy and Admiral PoiaSet, allin complete
regalia, followed by the other members Of
his suite, also In their naval and Official
costumes. They were Immediately ush'
into the parlors, and the President with
his Secretary, Postmaster General Cres'
we'll Gems. Porter, BabCockand Dent, and
Marshal Sharpe, came down stairs from
the Executive office, and passing through
the ante rooms, proceeded to the recep'
tion parlor, where the ceremonies look
place. H'i"i.i q % shN i.. y q
Minister Catacazy first presented the
Grand Duke to the President, who shook
hands with the Duke, who said lhat II
afforded him much pleasure TO meet the
chief of nation with whom his own was
on such intimate terms OF friendship
Fhe President Welcomed him. and ex'
pressed the hoped that his solourn IN lhls
country would be Pheasant ana gra'llylng'
The Duke then presented inc members
Of MS su'Ie 70 Tue FEeS'uen'' "nu 'no
President in turn presented Inc memDers
Of his Cabinet ana hiS olllcial altehuahls
to the Duke A'ter INC in'rouucl'onS
mere were cohcluueu' inc freslaoh' es'
corted the Grand Duke 70 the ieu parlor'
WneTe secretary rIsh pIcsellteu MN w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

, Illness Of the Prince Of Wales,
LONDON, November sS.-The indisposi.
ton Of the Prince of Wales continues.
Ills physicians state that the symptoms
are those Of typhoid fever.
The bark Caroline Small was run into
yesterday by the steamer City Of Dublin
and sunk shortly afterwards, Her crew
were saved, .rg.....- -.....-r
The steamship Australia arrived out
REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT BRISTOL.
A mass meeting was held at Bristol
last evening at which the speakers were
unrestrained in their denunciatiOn Ol the
monarchy government Of Great Britain.
Bates, the conservative candidate Is
elected to Parliament from Plymouth,
WALES HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
An official bulletin is Issued this even.
ing regarding the condition Of tho Prince
Ol Wales. II is signed by tue attending
physicians, who state the Prince iS,suiEeFr
Ing from an attack Of typhoid fey0ri but
the symptoms are not alarming. .sl,t..
..... AN EARLY WINTER. .a I-
Winter has set In OF an unusually carly
date. The ponds In the vicinity Of Lon.
don are frozen over and skaters are out
in force. afE.ELH.'u..rg'
q, DTLKE LECTURES AT LEEDS. 7e
LONDON, Nov. 23-Sir Chas. Dilko,
delivered lecture on royalty at Leeds,
tonight, before an audience Of about one
thousand persons. The excitement was
intense and caused slight collision with
the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
WASHINGTON.

The Election WednesdRy.s.The Si,'
900, 900 City Loan VOtcd.-.SGO0, >
900 Voted to the Pledmont& POtO.
mao RailTOad--Republican Distric
Legislature Elected. ....
WAsuNGroN, Nov. 23.-In addition tc
large majority at the election yesterday
in favor of the loan, there were heavy
majOrities in favor Of paying tho interest
on the loan, aud in favor Of subscriptions
by the District government to the stOCE
of the Piedmont IL Potomac railroad
These with the election Of delegates, made
four different measures voted for. The
Total Republican majority on the vote fol
delegates, was very large,
OBJECT OF ALEXIS vIsIT-IIGHLY sENsA'
TIoNAL.
New York, Nov. GA dispatch from
Washington TO tho Herald, says' tN..
"Reliable Information of tho real object
of the visit of Grand Duke Alexis 10 the
United States, reports that he is charged
with a mission ofan important and deli
cate character to our government, being
nothing less than the proposal for an ALI
anCe offensive and defensive, between the
two nations. An European war Is apprG-
hendCd, and Russia believes that with the
action OF the United States, or assisted by
an extensive privateering fleet, under the
Russian letter Of marque, she could deiy
all Europe"
ALEXIS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Large crowds were around the Presi.
dental Mansion at noon To see the Grand
Duke lie arrived at o'clock, and was
heartily cheerGd rs he Rlighted. All the
members of the Cabinet were present in
The Blue ParlOr, and Minister Catacazy
presented the Prince to the President, who
greeted him cordially, the Prince respond.
ing l.gr., a-r-s..al
The Comptroller of the Currency has
declared a dividend Of 20 per cent in ia.
vor of the creditors Oi the First National
Bank at New Orleans, payable as soon as
the necessessary schedules can be prepar-
ed by tho receiver. The U. B. Claim
Agent has prosecuted for the balance
remaining unpaid upon the check ot Thos.
s. May, amounting to $22l ,74S, which
was given him rs collateral security for
the payment Of his Indebtedness NJ the
time tie large defalcation was discovered
In the office of the Assistant Treasurer OF
New Orleans. The Government also
claims precedence in addition for thirteen
thousand four hundred dollars on deposit
in the bank to the credit OF It's officers. The
above amount has been received from the
funds collected by the receiver before the
declaration OF the present dividend, lift
shall hereafter be decided by the courts
that the whole amount Of the check OF
May Is countcrbalanced by his indebted
ness to the bank, rs is claimed by the re.
ceiver this amount, together with what
may hereafter DO collected, will then be
distributed in q final dividend The
question as TO the right ofthc government
to precedence In the payment Of deposits
made by It's officers in the national banks
will probably go to the Supreme Court
for final decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
Ohio HortIcnIlnral socielH.

CTNoNNATI, Nov, 23.-The filteen an
nual session OF the Ohio State Horticultu'
raj Society commenced yesterday at Mil
ford, DR., John A. Warden, President,
presiding. Reports from the Secretary,
the delegate from the American Pomo-
logical Society, and from local societies
were submitted, following which was an
address by Prot, OTton, Of the State Geo
logical Survey. In tho evening an Rd-
dress Of welcome from the citizens Of
Milford was made by Rev. TJ, Melish,
editor of tho journal and Messenger which
was responded to by President Warden
In an address of some length. After the
conclusion Of this tho reports ol local 80
Cieties were resumed NIl ..4.AIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
IOWA.
Corner stone OF New Capitol Laid.

Corner Stone OF New Capitol Laid.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 24.-The corner
stone Of Iowa's new Capitol was laid at |
O'Clock this afternoon. Over One.half OF
the members Of tho next Legislature and
n large number Of the ex.State and State
officers, and distinguished visitors from
this and other States were present. Ow'
ing to tho extremely cold weather the
procession was not as large as had been
expected. The line was formed at 10
O'Clock this morning, under the super.
vision Of Gen. N. Baker as chiefmarshal,
consisting OF the Zouave Light Artillery
with q ten.pound battery, the Olm:
stead Zouaves, and the Rescue and
Excelsior fire companies, The present
status Of Iowa and It's past record was
placed in It's proper position and the corn.
er stone, which Is q beautiful specimen OF
Iowa granite from Buchanan county, was
then placed in position and o national sa'
lutte fired by the Zouave light artillery,
which ended the ceremonies Of the laying
OF the corner stone Of Iowa's new capitol.
Tho ceremonies passed of without acci.
dent, and the cold weather alone prevent
ed one Of the largest occasions OF the
kind In the history OF the Western States.
INSANE ATTEMPT TO BURN HOUSE.
I At noon today, DR.. Phelps, proprietor
of the Turkish bath house at this place,
attempted 10 burn the establishment. lie
fired ID in Iour different places, but the
flames were extinguished with but little
damage to the building, The Dr. Is
supposed to have become insane, as he
was in the building when the fire was
discovered, and was making no effort to
escape. lie was badly burned about The
bregst, face and arms. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24

PmNoB ALBxfs, Of Russia, Is the third
son Of the Emperor Alexander IT,, and
was born on January IA, 1850. lie bears
the name Of Alexis Ale1androvitch or
Alexis, the son Of Alexander. He is a
Grand Duke and Chief Of the Infantry
regiment Of Eksthennebourg and ofthe
first division Of the Finland fleet. Tho
Prince Alexis has received a good Ger.
man education, as we'll as a thorough
training in military and naval tactics.
He Is reported as in favor Of liberal prin-
ciples, and as opposed TO the rcactionary
policy of the old Russian party, Of Which
his elder brother, the Cesarevitch Alex.
ander, Is the head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
The Quaker Sunday School COnven'
finn


| CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 23.--The attend.
anCe at the Friends First Day School
Conference OF the United States and Cana.
da, now holding at Wilmington, Ohio,
was largely increased today. The fore.
noon was principally occupied In discuss.
Ing the relation Of the Sabbath School to
the Church, in which August Tabor, Of
New York, Geo. Barrow, Of England,
Mrs COmstoCk and Anthony, Of Philadel.
phia, and Others participated The weight
of the opinion was that II was the church
at work. In the p. NJ, the Committee on
the Executive reported rs follows: Cana.
da, WniG WelietOld, BENZ W.. Wood,
Eliza s. Varney, Hannah Caday; New
England, T. d. HuSsey, Anna b. Wood,
Thomas Wood and Carrie q. Earle I;
New York, ThOs. W. Todd, Mary Il. Muir.
ray, Emman q. Wood, Vim. IL. s. Wood ;
Philadelphia, Asa s. Wing, Catharine
NJ. Shipley, Sarah w. a Nicholson and
iIobeftB. FLAMES; Baltimore, Dr. James
q. Thomas, Egbert Carrig, Margaret FL.
lott and Alice Brooks; Ohio, George J. X.
Jenkins, VIM. Cattell, Esther B. Tuttle
and Elizabeth Moshier; North Carolina,
Isham Cox, Allen Joy, Martha Joy and
Rachel Henley, Indiana, MordeCai W.
White, Charles s. Hubbard, Esther Pugh,
Hannah A. White, VIM. Petlett, Charles
Souder, Rebecca T. Hobbs and Anna D,
Spray, Iowa, Joel Bean, Caroline b. Pink.
ham, Mary j. Cook and Edwin Grinnell;
Kansas, Thomas Fl Stanley, Eliza Wat.
son, Drucilla Wilson and Washington
Hadley. The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent In considering the qualifications
Of teachers.
In the evening the Committee on Fl.
nance reported favorable to raising 81 900
voluntary contributions. The Bible in
its relation 10 The needs Of men was the
subject for the evening, upon which q
number OF members spoke. % lNf.pH'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 23.-Joseph L. Hood, In
1874 to tS40, q leading antislavery editor
In New Hampshire, for fifteen years chief
assistant editor OF tho Springfield, Mass,
Republican, and for two years past, one Of
the editors Of the Rocky Mountain NepI,
Of Denver, died this evening from bron.
chial consumption. He was 80 years old,
and for twenty-five has been one Of the
most versatile and volumnous, as well as
one of the ablCst Of writing Journalists OF
America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
ST. LOUIS.
Levy on a Life Assurance COmpany-..
Splendid New Chamber Of COm-
meTce Projected,

Levy on a Life Assurance COmpanY-.-
splendid New Chamber Of COm-
meFce Projected,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Capt. Mcguire,
tax collector Of this county, yesterday
levied on $4,000 Of State bonds, be
longing to the Lie Association Of Amerl'
ca, TO satisfy u tax bill for $4,000, which
the Association refused to pay on the
ground that it was exempt from taxation,
The Association sued out writ OF re-
pleyin, but Capt. Mcguire refused 10 obey
Il on the ground thai this tax bill was, an
execution in the hands Of an officer for
a State lien, and the bonds were not sub
ject to a replevin. Mr.. Mcguire will come
out before the Circuit Court to-day,
A company has been formed consisting
OF prominent merchants, for the erection
OF new Chamber Of Commerce building
here. The site proposed Is in the square
bounded by Third, Fourth, Chestnut and
Pine streets, one of The most central in the
city. II Is designed to cover the entire
square with magnificent building, and
to use such part Of II for the Chamber Of
Commerce us tho members OF that body
may select. This has received tho ap.
proYal OF the Board Of Directors and o
majority Of the members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and books lOF Subscriptions
to the capital stock will DO opened imme-
dlately, Tho capital stock will be 81 ,OOO,-
900. .,-..,, 49,,
The weather turned quite cold here
a. = It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
FRIDAY, the i'm day Of DeCe 1s7l,

In pursuance OF the will Of Martha Knox, de.
ceased, the undersigned will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-ThO
Pennsylvania Railroad Company an.
nounce that the New .jersey Railroad will
be taken possession OF on the first Of Dc.
cember, and that they have appointed
officers to take charge Of the same, The
company has closed a contract with the
international Steamship Company for
their lines Of steamers between PhiIadel'
phia and Antwerp. ... ..-...HT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-In tho German Par.
lament to-day, bill was introduced and
advocated by the Bayarian'M Minister, pro,
vidingl for the criminal prosecution Of
clergymen who abuse the privileges ol
their Office. This bill Is understood to be
the first Of a series against the enroach.
ments Of the church upon the liberties Of
the people. a III ~ ' f''" n 2
Herr simson, President of the Lower
Branch Of the German Parliament, ten.
tlOred his resignation, but was reelected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
MILWAUKEE,.
Project for New Water Works.

Project for New Water Works.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23:-The old thread.
bare subject of water works for the city
Of Milwaukee has at last assumed tangi'
BILE shape, and proposals for building the
pumping engines and pipes have been
solicited. HIl fsI
Mayor Ludlngton lelt for Chicago this
morning TO investigate the slander on the
Milwaukee 1remen published In the
Tribune. alt Il# '.l. .
Snow has begun falling, with q pros
pect Of q heavy storm. m -7H ha l.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
The Indiana Railroad Accident..-
Names of the Injured.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s3.-Tho injured in
tho accident on the Indianapolis Junction
railroad, yesterday, were Miss Brown, Of
OF Hamilton, Ohio, arm badly hurt,
though not broken another lady, name
unknown, who was returning home 10
Bloomington, received q severe confusion
on the lead-not dangerous. The bag.
gage master had two ribs broken. Five
or six others were scratched or bruised
slightly. All the passengers were accom-.
m0dated in houses in the vicinity Of the
Incident
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
Expedition Against British American
IIalIsBTeeds. .gI.-

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-Gen. Wall,
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for Mon.
tana, reports that q band of from 75 to 100
half breeds, from British America, have
established winter quarters in the yicinl.
ty OF Milk river Agency, in view OF sup.
plying the Indians will liquor and ammu-
milton. Gen. Gibson has gone In that dl.
rection with o portion ol the 7th Infantry,
TO surprise them, spill the liquor, destroy
their huts, and bring away whatever Is
valuable, and drive them from the coun.
trV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
south American Relief for chicago

NEW YoRK, Nov. 28-A meeting was
called by the American residents ut ca.
racas, Venezuela, on November 9Th, and
which was numerotisly attended by
Venezuleans and foreigners. A commit
tee was appointed 10 raise subscriptions
and remit the money collected To- the
sulIefersa at Chicago. --.-.-------- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
Weddlnr IN Kentuckr 11IEh Ltte.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 93.-Hon. Geo.
w. Woodward, formerly ol the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and the present
Representative IN Congress from the 18th
Pennsylvania district, was today married,
at Lexington, TO Mrs. Z. II. McCalister,
Of that city, in the presence Of a brilliant
company, representing some Of the most
distinguished families Of Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-24
Alexis invited to Arkansas. .

LITTLE RoOK, Now 90. The Mayor Of
Deyall's Bluff sent the following dispatch
TO Duke Alexis:
"DEvALLis BLUFF, Nov 90
Aiarts, Grand Duke Of Russia, NetO York /.
The citizens Of Devall's Bluff extend
their hearty congratulations on your safe
arrival.in this country, and indulge the
hope that you will include our city in
your western tour. wa
[Signedl ... Tnos. CARR,
To this the following answer was. re-.
celved to-day:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
Tnos. Carr, Mayor DepalES Bluff:
His, Imperial Majesty is very much
gtatiiied 70 the citizens ol Devall's Bluff
for their kind greeting, and indulges the
hope Of passing through their city. ,...
[signed1 RUSSIAN MINISTER.