davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
YlllIIoRAT1ou l1EEr1ua.

We had q call on Wednesday morning
from Mr.. Tilman r. Gaines, who is travelling
IN the interest of his Immigration agency
ana told US that he would deliver O lecture
in the Court House at u o'clock D. m. on
that day upon the subject of immigration,
Mr. Gaines represents his agency as having
hattering prospects, and tells of good wori,
already done in the cause. He 10 sending
out none bat men with capital, and hence
the work he accomplishes in q permanent
beneht to the country. We hope he will
receive abundant encouragement from oul
people, and that he will be able to land
many thrifty immigrants into this County,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
G0UNTY rnRAaupRn

Mr. Samuel e. Moore, County Treasurer
requests us to announce that hereafter I,e
VIII be In Anderson on every Saturday,
ior the purpose of attending to the payment
OF such claims as may come properly attest
Ell for payment All persons having bust.
ness with the County Treasurer will do we'll
to notice this announcement, and remembe,
20 come to Anderson on Saturdays when
they wish to see the Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
'.s g 9lsG GicAnylaSas :

The Cantata OF the Flower. ppesn," nm.
der the auspices Of Tho ladies Of die Episoo-
pal Church, will be presented to the public
at the Masonic Hall on Thursday tho eth,
aiso Friday the 9TH inst, beginning at 3
O'Clock. Doors open ut o'clock. Re-
ireshments will be supplied both nights at
small cost, and an amusing Farce viii also
be given. Tickets can be had az the two
drug stores, also at the door Of the Hall.
Admission for adults, so cents; Children un.
der IL years, 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

Rain Is :. ts.a Cotton I. i7,::.Rs g
oPsn..." The niahulqtufe Of sofgEam and
fodder pulling are beghh. }" Our estSahiea
pelshb9F' MI Mf caiasley StattHas ssiS sS tli!
balm IA, ni A9ph1, y
,,MR, Enron: Please announce in your
paDer ii,at inc Andcrson County Singing
Convention nil hold its ninth anniversary
with Mt Bethel Church. near Craytonville,
September Goth, 2lst, end and 23rd.i The
constitution allows each Singing School,
Sabbath School and Day School In which
music Is taught representation; slPV, each
choir and society Y be eaailledoto three
delegates. who, en- presenting uertif6ateo Of
their appointment, she'll DO allowed seats in
the Convention. 1he Convention has ap-
pointed to meet on Thdfsday, 6he day car.
lier than formerly, as its interest aud bust.
ness seem TO require more time, We hope
that Sabbath Schools and Singing Societies
throughout the entire County will send
delegates, rs we think It gEeatlt I to- a,,fsir In
terest TO do so. Ministers Of the 3aspaf, JAS
far rs practicable, ore specially invited to
attend: On Saturday an eAsay prepared by
j. F. Anderson YIN be- read. Prof A. g..
i.eifer, singer's Glenn, Rockingham Coun-
ty, Va, will bs present, and ana I'll! deliver
lectuTes on the science and subject Of music
Come all who cen and enjoy tha music TO
its fullest extent, without money and with
out price; and let those who expect to par
ticipate not forget to bring their bookr
Melodies of Praise" viii be used on Sun.
day. ''hH i''
The papers Of Greenvi'ie Abuvyille, Wal
halla and Pickens will please copy.
JAMF2 n nOITTIyIF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
Atlanta Medical College.
GA.

ATLANTA GA
FTHHE Twentieth Annual Coh1se ldf h,ee.
Il tures will commence -Oct! A5thS i8Y7,
and close March 1st, 1879. ~, 81,
:, FACULTY.. G. iWestmorcland, w. r.
Westmoreland, w. A. Love, ". II. Tdlia-
ferro, John Thad. Johnson, a, W. Calhoun,
J. "A, Logan, J. Ranks; DetnonstFator OF
Anato ', C. w. Eutting. a .t,..
Sen, II Announcement, giving full in
formation d. it, o -ri i,siG - - =
JNo. 1HAD., JOHNSON, Dean.
Aug 0, 1877 4 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
sTATE OF sOUTH. oARolL1llNA, !. 81.

~~-~9e<'~s 49, 80 " @S<2s. OAA1SV1k1AlkAp
1Hp COUNTY OF ANDEhgON.
irHN TGI G1jlr=EiTi GlrEH 4 5ss5i; FROmATH.
jane Poor, Plaintiff, ngainstB. Il. iEfsuidin.
= John Holland, Mary Holland; Alkaline
Holland, Major Holland, James Holland,
Thomas Holland Mitta, Holland, Law.
rence Holland, and heira ot III. Holland,
70 wttGSnsan Holland, Ann Holland and
Hiaiy Holland, Deia1it:i.si 5i,ii.o5ss ~,
Relief-C Conplaint ,s;t; Serred liafi
To the defendants John Holland, Mary
Holland, Mitta Holland Major Holland,
: james Holland and Thomas Holland:
'WOU are hereby summoned and required
/. e e sazssa- M.e co.nnlsins Il. tf:e So
ton, which is filed In the offlce Of the Clerk
Of Common Pleas for the aald County, and
TO serve copy Of your answer 20 the said
1ii the subscribers ;ss t.is; oasscS.
Anderson G. H, 8. O., within twenty DAYS
afteR the service, hereof exclusive OF the
day OK such service; and II yon fail to an,
swer the complaint within the time asore-
said, the plaintiff In this action will al,rly
10 the Court for che relief demanded in the
complaint. fnr.lI.ilr13 9g9-T ! -
dated August 10th, A. D. 1877. Ii.f
-,ai IL WHITNER 6. BREAzEALE,
Aug l6, 1877 X: q, !; II - VI, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
BASE BALL HATCH.

The first return game was played between
the Anderson and .Pendleton Base Ball
Clubs on the grounds Of the former Club on
last Friday afternoon, beginning at 4o'clock
and lasting over two and half hours. The
game was only interesting from the fact
that it was the second in series for cham
pionship, as the Anderson boys played with
less life than we have ever seen them, which
was due to the fact, no doubt, that they
were more interested in watching the beau
tiful ladies of Pendleton and Anderson, who
had assembled upon the grounds, than they
were in playing base ball. It may be also
that they wish to return the courtesy of al
lowing their visitors to be the victors, but It
is certain that they did not near come up to
their usuni standard, anu when Inc uDurs
.=s announced It 5ttJJJi1 Is follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

Ask your draegis: what he knows about
the merit of shriner's Indian vermlfnge,
the popular remedy. g.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
.A1Nel Ihtsssatdlip the Hand !

VV1HE ExI,Il,ltiun An. t,,,,e,,,Dr ,vo, !, -
l. the most rernnrkSbIe events since The he
war, In pointof numbers, talents and dis.
yinsp:ai.ru pyiiity. uutuing ,.a szJai6 raye ex.
iHos iGsoge y AZ eyefy stage Of fig proceed
iasd:ss{ sa.. NJ NE e Z: .!ic
The ce,si,rate,, n. u .ma.L
and advocated eouthern wedic;nss @ si'eie. ~.
Southern peopla, His FamiIy' % Msdic;nos nUs
are household Remedies. TYff,s'>s
=, HErNJTsH,s oi1EENsl slI,1Hln, MI Ic,,T ~. =.
s'ig rifies the Hood. A4ias's1A p1-
sfNe.1 ~ 93tp t@cdJ
r. ~ .P1LLS-For Lsuev Complaint, Sick
'4"' snSSt;ta .HpsA ,Efeenngsn Los OF
4 JIEiNFrstI,s. Rosss p oe4 = copn,., snr.., IL
.a d Bowe, Cempinints~ ~ - = a. : ~
!. ,sVaN1,RV,se, ~ Ss,,s1 = cnsfatT, avpup ~, -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

MARRIED, at candy Springs, ON the Al,
Of September inst, by Rev.;J. AttaYay, Mr..
JAMES G. RILEY and Miss SA LIE A.,
daughter of Mr.. T. L. Reid, all Of Anderaon
County. '-HI.'r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

THE Defendants will take notice that tie
petition in this case is for the partition and
division Of the Real Estate Of Adam Stew
art, deceased, consisting of one Tract of
Land, containing one hundred and thirty
slx ceres, moro OF less, bounded; by lands of
D, A. Davis, William Jones. George Stew
on waters Of Savannah River ~ which YOU
have on interest. a'f' f'fs' 9T'
.lr i.ii, ~ MOORE &c ALLEN,
Aug 81 1877 M 1si4. ,r~r.T-eI' q t'i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

TIE STATE OF sOurH CAROLINA.
ns COUNTY OF ANDERSON. !,
COURT OFF CoBaBloN PLEAS.
T. W., Stewart, var rp1aintifF,. against George
Stewart, Sally Russell, jenny Moore, ct.
oil, Defendants. .-Su,npton for Relief- Cbn,-
fldfrt Served. n l't 7li.
To the Defendants Sally Mcconnell, Bette
Heron, Martha Bobo, Jane McCurry,
emily Fritchet, Martina Bobo, Elizabeth
- Stuart, Mary Stewart, j. S. Russell, Nancy
Crowder, John Russell. Clarissa McKee,
Marietta G. Dobbins, Pluto Scott, Mar
tho Ann Day, Mary West and Clarissa
Bowie: |lVa
V'OU are hereby summoned and reuuired
n to answer the complaint, In this ac-
tion, OF which a copy Is herewith served
upon you, and TO serve copy Of your an.
ewer on The Subscribers at flieir oifice. An.
derson O. HI, 8. O., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; endif you fail to answer the
complaint within the time Aforesaid, the
plaintiR in this actien viii apply to the
Cn,ift for the relief demanded In the com
plaint. & ~ @ ~ 'iEili mi ) =
y Dated July 30th. 1877. r-s46 ID,
~ ~-.s 7.n, MOORE g. ALLEN,
t.. .ssps, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Baker, Of Atlanta,
CO., are in Anderson visiting DR.. p. A. Will
hite, the father of Mrs Baker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
MYAIEMEAA.

LAT CITIZEN OF GREAT BRIrAls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
daily Heunehrt 8ournal.
LEWISTON
Corporation Meetings.
tt ruE

LEWISTON, September 49, At the corporation
meetings this forenoon, the following officers were
elected:
Franklin Co.-Lyman Nichols, Benz. l.. Bates,
\. Z. IIldreth. George f. Fsbyan, W. b. Wood,
Nathan Cushing, T. l.. Richardson, Directors.
VIM. b. Wood, Treas.
Continental Mills-Lyman Nichols, Bcp +.
Bates, Geo. f. Fabyan, Nathan Gushing, Eben
ID. Jordan, James IL. McMullan, VIM. j. Ratcb.
VIM. B. Wood, Directors w. b. Wood, Treas.
Androscoggin Mills-Theophilus W Walker,
Lyman Nichols, Peter T. Homer, John A. Blan-
chard, Amos ID. Lockwood. Benz. T.. Bates, Ditec-
tors BENZ. E. Bates, Treas.
Blcachery and Dye Works Lyman Nichols. b.
+. Bates, VIM. b. Wood, A. l.. llldreth, George
Dexter, Directors. VIM b. Wood, Treas.
Bates Mfg Goa. +. lIildreth, Jas W. Clark.
Lyman Nichols, Edw. Atkinson, VIM. Il. Wood
John Brewster, Geo +. Fabyan, Directors. Benz.
+. Bates, Treas.
Hill Mfg. Co.-Bonj. f. Bates, y. d. Whitney,
J & Abbott, Lyman Nichols, Matthew Bartlett.
l.. Richardson, Thomas Nesmi,h, Directors l..
Richardson, Treas.
Gas Compsny-Lyman Nichols, f. F Earring
ton, G.. III. Pilsbury, L. 5. Davis, Benz. +. Bates.
L. l.. Wood, Directors. T. l.. Wood, Treas
Mach me Con-. W. Farwell A. d. Lockwood,
Z. }. Barker, b. f. Bates, J. +. Cobb, Jas Demp-
sew, n. Dnrley, Jr., Directors. Fred Kelley,
Al.aauror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
Gardner loraI NeMs.

The committee having in charge the erection Of
the new school house on High street, are ,igor-
ousy prosecuting the work. A fifteen inch stone
sewer has been placed across the lot, the cellar
dug, and workmen have placed a derrick in po-
sition and commenced work the cellar wall
Mr.. f. G. Snow is at work upon the plans, and
specifications will soon be ready for contractors.
The school building is TO be of brick, two stores
IN height, arranged for an intermediate school on
the first iloor aud for the grammar school on the
second floor The Supt. School Committee are
fitting up the Free Baptist vestry on Summer street
as a school room for the burnt out grammar
school, until the new building is ready. The
school will commence next Monday.
Heath Post &. y. Il. are arranging for camp
fire on the 18th, to be held in Deans grove.
The sister and daughter of Hon. Joshua Gray,
had narrow escape Saturday, by the overturnng
of top buggy in which they were riding. Both
were thrown out and somewhat bruised but no
bones broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
Robbery of a Railroad Train
The Da,ing of the Thieves.

tnbYENNE, september 10. The east boundp as
senSer tam which passed Cheyenne at 3 z. NJ.
tuesday, was stopped and robbed by three
masked men, at Big Springs, Neb., 100 miles east
OF here, Monday night The robbers first took
possession of the springs, destroying telegraph
instruments and compelling the agent to hang out
a red light. When the train stopped they took
possession and put the train men and passengers
under quad. The express car was broken into,
and the safe robbed of about $4,000.
y freight train overtakiDg the express, its en-
CINE was Immediately sent to Ogallala, and
alai III given. The railroad company offers re-
ward OF 10000 for the arrest Of the thieves.
Inc passe myers were robbed, but the amounts
taken are not asceitainod. To detan the train
from reaching the next station the fire in the To-
comotlve was wet down. The robbers then left
gong norhward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
ttlttJNtb.
FAIR.

BANGOR, Septembr 10. The second day of the
Penobscot county fair was very pleasant and the
attendance largely increased over the first day
The people OF Orono spared no pains to make ev-
erythDg pleasant iol visitors. The exhibit of
vegetables, fancy work, diary products, fruits
aud flowers very fine indeed, and highly
praised by visitors Everything is tsstefully dis
played, and the fair is complete success. The
show OF stock embraces some very fine animals,
particularly those from state College. The horse
department is mostly taken up by stock horses,
mares for general use, horses for farm use, and
some colts bred for speed. The committees were
busy working examinations in several depart
ments to-day, aud awards will be made to NOR
row. There will be no horse racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME.


Most respectfully dedicated to our highly APP
preciated Band Leader, Ira w. Wales.
May our Wales never wall, but be happy and
blest,
To fill with emotion each veteran breast.
TO the marches he plays, how often we tread
Ger victorious battle fields strewn with the dead
And his Star Spangled Banner how often we hailed
In land where the cause Of the slaves yrant
failed.
Our homes verdant valley would be lonely and
drear,
Each month would seem to us the length of year
With thoughts of dear comrades we lost in the
war,
Whose relics lie sleeping mongst strangers afar
But now all is lovely. even nature looks bland,
And time it takes wing at the strains of our Band.
Long, long, may our Togus his presence enjoy,
To chase from our day thoughts their fenslve
alloy,
To elate, to enliven. to soothe and to cheer
The war-worn soldier whose ends drawing near
And when that he ceases to charm on earth,
May he lead in that bright home where music had
birth.
MACE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
ASK Yourself these Que.,ions.

Are you Respondent sufferer from Sick Head
ache, llabitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the
lleart' Have you Dizziness of the Head Is
your Nervous System depressed Does your
Blood circulate badly Have you a Cough ]?
Low Spirits Coming up of the food after cat
Ing &c, &c. y of these and much more are
the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and Indigestion. GREEN AUGUsT FLOWER is
now acknowledged by all Druggists to be posi-
tive cure. 2400, 900 bottles were given away in
the U. S. through Druggists to people as a trial.
Two doses will satisfy any person Of its wonder
full quality in curing all forms of Indigestion.
Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size IS cts. Sold
positive by all first-class Druggists in the L. 5.
june27 teoG&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
STATE NEWS.

The starch factory at Sherman has commenced
operations, and potatoes flowed in faster than
they could be used up. From danger of SO large
pile OF potatoes heating and rotting, have
stopped hauling for few days
The people of Albion arc complaining that al
though they have q large number of dogs the
amount paid into the treasury for licenses but is
SIS.
Between 2 and o clock Wednesday morning.
the police were informed by Mr.. w. s. bennett,
that thieves had entered his house some time dur
ing the night and taken his wSlet from his pants
In his sleeping room. In . few minutes Mr.. Jas.
Thissell appeared and informed the officers that
his house had been entered and that the thieves
had taken his fathers wallet and watch from the
room in which he was sleeping. II seems that
they were masking thorough search Of the house
for Mrs. James Thissell was awakened by light
flashing in her face and Immediately called ont
for help, when the thieves fed. A search showed
that the house was entered by back window and
that the burglars left by the front door. Bangor
Wing.
In reply to numerous applicants for information
as to the close time for our game fishes Mr.. Still
well calls attention TO the following law Of Feb
23d, 1876:
Sect. |. There shall be an annual close. time
for land-locked salmon, commonly so-called,
trout, black bass and Oswego bass. in all of the
waters of this State, as follows. viz: For land
locked salmon, from the fifteenth day of Septem-
Der to the first day of March following for trout,
from ufst Jay Oh OCtOOer 10 the nrSt 0aV OF
March following; and tor black bass and Oswego
bass, from the first day of April to the first day Of
June following.
Mr.. A. G. Ladd of Portland, . graduate of
Bowdoni. class of '73, has been appointed direc-
tor Of the gymnasium connected with that college
for the ensuing year.
The house in Portland, occupied by Thomas
Hopkins, who moved there from Augusta, was
burned on Tuesday morning.
An assistant teacher in one Of our Primary
| schools had little fellow who failed to remember
the name Of the letter J. To fI it in his mind,
she asked him if he ever saw "blue jay" He
| said no. She asked the class if any one Of them
ever saw "blue jay y No answer; but one little
| fellow raised his hand. "Well," said the teacher
what have you to say. Willie !" He quickly re-
piled, IL have seen blue jay and can make one
easy" "How can you do that, w lille y said the
teacher. "Why make J with blue pencil and
that will be blue jay won't itr' Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
Friends, Quarterly Meeting.
MACK

The Friends Quarterly Meeting held at assaI-
boro' commenced Friday, nth. at ten O'Clock for
worship. 1t was addressed by able speakers, Mrs.
Martha N. Hunt, Ellwood Scott of Indiana, Geo
i. Dillingham; of Iowa, Eli Jones, and several
others from abroad, and Gods greatest blessings
came down in great showers. After two hours OF
Divine worship, they took up the business part OF
the meeting.
with great power. One young convert in his ties.
tmony said he had been a hard drinker for thirty
years; he had not looked into his bible durn .
that time; the dust was so thick that he could
write his name on it /; be said that where he car
ried the rum bottle, he now carried the bible. The
next day there was three sessions-at 10 A. NJ,
and 7 p. NJ, and the spirit of the Lord was there
On Sunday there were five sessions-9 and 10 A
NJ, and !, and p. NJ, and all received
sions that resulted in great good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20

The vote thrown for Munson, at the recent cleo
ton, represents the real greenback element in
the State, about as much Munson's three or
four bells represent he theology that gentleman
processes to preach. And yet Chase, Chronicle has
the idiocy to claim that all the five thousand or
more votes were real greenbackers, representing
so many men in favor of that papers theory or,
in brief, in favor of epudaoD. 1t is well known
that the preponderence of that vote represents
dissatisfied democrats, who positively refused TO
vote for Williams, and who yet didn't quite care
to discover themselves entirely from their old
political assocltes. Next year Scion Chase, and
every other man who is furnished with good easy
reading" will find that its grcenback party has
melted away like dew before the sun, without
even the "baseless fabric of vision" to rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
THE EASTERN WAR.
A Russian Repulse i'm the Val.
ley Of the LON.
A BLOODY FIGHT AT FORT
ST. NICHOLAS.

NEW YORK, September 49, A cable despatcb
from the Russian headquarters at Rajela, Monday,
says the engagement in the Valley of the LON
that day, was fought by thirty-two battalions OF
infantry and eight batteries under the Czarowilcb
They attacked Asset Pasha at Strankeng, but
were driven back by the Turks.
despatch from ksraie, Armenia, Monday
says 1000 Turks have taken position near Karak
Daia. and when the Russians are reinforced an.
other battle will be fought there.
LONDON. September 10. The Times CORES.
pondent at Shipka reports on the l7th after seven
hours bloody fighting iii which the Turks showed
extraordinary CALAMITY. They at 5 2. NJ. took
Fort st. Nicholas, the highest point of the Rus-
sian works, capturing five guns, but later, owing
to large re-inforcements received by the Russians
and the enormous difficulty of the position, the
Turks were obliged to abandon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
CALIFORNIA.
The Border Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10. Lower Cali
fornia advlces state that the Elliot boys are safe
on this side of the frontier. Tue whole border is
disturbed, and two bodies of armed men are
there, one of the municipal military from San Ra
fael and the other of Sonorians. The Americans
on the border much alarmed. Judge Silva
proclsins Villigrana and Leaspy are concocting
hostile schemes, and forbids their return.
Trouble with the Natives.
Capt. Doard of the schooner A. L. March. Just
from the Arctic Ocean, reports the crew OF al
American vessel, name not ascertained, recently
killed thirteen natives near Cape Prince of Wales
1t is understood the trouble arose in course o.
trade with the natives. The latter was great,
excited and disposed to be hostile since the oc
cuiIeuce.
Arrived.
\ Portland despatch says Gen. Sherman arrived
at " ALA Wala this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-20
CONDENSED TELEERAMS.

Judge Tyner of Washington, D. c., has been
called to Davenport, Iowa, by the death of a sis
ter and Will not return TO Washington till next
week
The schooner May Queen was burned Tuesday
night, near Boulardeue, e. b. Insured.
Advices from the Magdalen Islands to Monday
are favorable to farmers and fishermen. The in
shore cod. fishing is good.