davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
EeYer and Acme.

Are yon troubled with Ague, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Remittent or Tntermii-
ten Fever, Nigh; Swea,s or any disease That
comes from Malaria or disordered Liver and
Hot Suns If so procure bottle of Green s
Ague Cohqneror, which is an ace,ic extract
of strong t mic roots, combined with Sui
phate OF Magnesia, etc, aud positivel, con-
tains no Quinine. Arsenic or other poisOns
II pnrities the blood, cieanses the liver.
spleen aud other secretive organs so .fIectu-
ally that The chillS will not return. We
hare 0eVer found any case Of FeUer and Agmc
IL aH moi cure. Price, 80 cents and ST 90
per bottle One large bottle has cured ms
many AS i've in one family. Sold by all
druggists and dealers even ywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
He id not Advertise

A nervous looking man went into a
store on Main street, the other day,
and sat down for half an hour or so,
when clerk asked him if there was
anything he could do for him. He
said no he d:dn't want anything
The clerk went away, and he sat there
half an hour longer, when the propre-
tor went to him and asked if he waited
TO be shown anything. "No," said
tn nervous man 81 just want to sit
around. My physician has recon-
mended perfect quiet for me, and says
above all things l must avoid being in
crowds. Noticing that you did not adj
vertise | thought this would be as quiet
as any place could find, so l just
dropped in for few hours of complete
isolation" The merchant picked up
a bolt of cambria to brain hIm, but the
man got out of there lively.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

house. Twilley aud bis retaiDers re-
turned the fire. 1t was kept up for some
time. Patty and the Johnsons gained
an entrance aud the luckless prisoner
was Joseph King, who fell into the SEN
ior JOhnson's hands. Ga theriDg up
Joseph 10 bis iron grasp, johnson heav-
ed him into a coal shed, but Joseph be-
ing gritty. possessed himself of a quo
that stood 10 the corner. and as johnson
advanced Joseph fred. two balls taking
effect in JohDson's forehead. Death vas
instantaneous. Patty caught King,
locked him 10 closet, riddled il full of
baIlets. aud then carried away her dead.
King escaped the bullets by laying Fat
on the floor. His wife is now living, a
widow in Galestown. a short distance
from Seaford.
The last crime committed by Patty
and her confederates, was the shooting
of q rich Southern trader, named Ridge.
ley, whom she bad enticed into Della.
ware to bay some Of her captive slaves.
Five members OF the band we're assigned
the duty aud we're led by Patty in per-
son. They felled a large treo across
the road, aud as Ridgeley drove through
the gloom 10 his carrisge volley came
from the ambuscs6e. He fell upon the
fOor Of the carriage. The frightened
horse jumped over the fallen tree aud
plunged on. taking the wounded man
into Laurel, where he died 10 a short
time.
The evidence against Patty was d.
rect. She was apprehended By the
sheriff, who went to the house of Patty,
which was then over the State line, she
having moved from the cross roads. The
tide of adversely had set 10, and the peo-
pie thereabout, who bad been living SO
many years on her bounty, for she was
always generous, rose en- msssc, aud
without warrant of law, showed her across
the bridge which forms the dividing line
between The States, and delivered her
into The hands Of the Delaware authori-
tics. She was taken to Georgetown and
lodged in Jail. Rescues were talked of.
bu. never carried out. She lost bcpe.
One day the sheriff entered the cell and
found her dead. She had taken poison.
To escape laws long-delayed vengeance
the band dispersed for safety. joseph
johnson went to Alabama, became an
ordinary decent young man, and was
elected Judge. An accomplice in the
crime named Brewington was hung
| Patty was buried IN the northeast cor
ner of the Jail yard. The spot became
neglected and grass-covered A few
days ago its site was again lucatod.-
Tue O. Ids and ends OF accumulation of
forty-eight years were shovelcd FROM the
sod, and it is on this spot that some
people want the monument.-Wilmiug-
ton News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Closing Out ut Cost,


The undersigned, intending to dis
solve partnership at the close of the
present year, have determined to offer
their large stock of general merchan
disc at cost for cash or its equivalent
in country produce. If you want bar
gains now is the time for you to OBJ
tain them. All persons indebted to us
on book account or otherwise are re-
quested TO come forward and make i'm
mediate payment as oar business affairs
must be settled at once.
CHOPPER & TOWNSEND,
Nov. sth-ISSI. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
March 5th--tf.1

A SON of a gentleman residing in
Nutter's district, and by the way a
bright intelligent little fellow, has a
black mark on his face, produced from
an unusual cause. Some time last
winter he was kicked by horse and
severely injured, just above the eye
To stanch the blood, cobwebs were ap-
piled to the wound and as it healed,
the SCOT from the cobweb remained.
leaving a distinct black mark over an
inch long Salisbury Advertiser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

+ G. POLK; merchant tailor, from
Pocomokc City, will be in Snow Hill
on Tuesday next-I5th inst. with a
full line of Fall and Winter samples of
Cashmere Suitings and fine Diagonals.
Any orders entr listed to him will be
promptly filed and fit guaranteed.
He can be found at J. S. Prices Nat
ional Hotel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

have received tax book for 1881.
Taxes paid in September are subject
to discount of 4 per cent. on State,
and per ct. on county; if paid in Oc-
tober, 8 per cent. on State, and TX
on county. All persons in arrears for
1880 are requested to make immediate
payment, in order TO enable me to
settle with the Comptroller. | will be
in Snow Hill every Tuesday.
G. c. LLOYD,
March 5th-tf. Collecto I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

TIE cry of the potato famine 10 this
country has Occasioned the importation
of tons OF the genuine Irish potato to
the port Of New York. While the
American potatoes are sold at from ST.
90 to So barrel. the product Of Ire
land can be shipped to this county and
an agreeable pref realized By the deal
ere, who sell them at from 1925 to
$3.50 barrel. The Irish potato bears
a close resemblance to the kind raised in
America. 1t is, perhaps. of more solidi-
ty, and is said to be rare and entieing
dish.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

LADY GUNNER.-The novelty of a
lady gunner was witnessed last week
in the person of Mrs. Childs of Phila
delphia, who with her husband arrived
at Straughns hotel fully equipped for
bird shooting. she enjoyed the sport
for several days, and, it is said, is a
good shot, bringing her bird down as
frequently as the majority of gentle
men.-Centreville Observ yer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

You MAKE No MISTAKE you
have dyspepsia, sick headache, or your
Diver or stomach is out OF order. take
]. NJ. Laroque's Ambitious Bitters.-
Only see that YOU get the genuine arti-
Gle. IS cents paper, or 81 bottle
w. +. Thornton, proprietor. Balti.
more, Md. Sold by druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
To every new subscriber sending us

To every new subscriber sending us
one dollar for years subscription to
the Messenger we will present copy
of Kendall's celebrated book, "The
Horse and his Diseases" The book
alone is worth the money, and no
owner of horse should be without
one. Persons living out of town will
be required to send six cents in stamps
for postage on the book if they desire
he same sent by mail. If.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

The rain has done wonders for the
wheat, and in fact all kinds of vegeta-
ton. Even the cabbages that have
not been eaten up by the insects, will
make fair heads if it keeps seasonable
for short time Turnips are grow
ing, and two weeks will make a fair
crop on some patches. If the frost had
not killed the potato vines, there would
have been chance yet for fair crop
of white potatoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

NOTICE. All persons are hereby
forewarned against trespassing with
dog or gun. or in any manner whatso.
ever, upon the farm whereon reside.
Nov. sth-'SI. r. NJ. PETERS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

IT is said that compromise has
been arrived at between the aspirants
for the Baltimore collectorship, and
that Colonel Edwin H. Webster, of
Hartford county, is to be supported by
all the factions antagonistic to Collec-
tor Thomas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

"IT's No USE" says the despond-
ent dyspeptic. But it is of use. Your
suferings can be relieved; thousands
have been cured, and you can also.
Broken down, responding victims of
dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and
ague, rheumatism, nervous debility or
premature decay, will find in Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H.
Zeilin & Co., vegetable specific which
reaches the source of the trouble and
effects an absolute and permanent cure.
1t regulates the liver, dispels despon-
dency and restores health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

THE annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of School Commissioners of the
State of Maryland will Ice held at the
State Normal School building, in Bal
simore, on Tuesday, November 22d,
at IL O'Clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

THE carpenters are pushing ahead
actively with their work before cold
weather sets in. This has been good
scar for building operations. and
mechanics have had about all they
could do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Nov. IL.

AT her residence on the bayside,
on Monday next, Mrs. Harriet e. Rich
ardson will sell at public auction her
personal property, consisting of house
hold and kitchen furniture, lot oil
corn in the ear. etc, etc. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Loves Endurance.

Trial makes rs brave and strong,
Suffering mixes us stronger.
Faith endures the trial long,
Love The suffering longer.
Ills hich his our lot to share,
Faith will kindly help u lear,
Bot HE ills We cannot cure,
Love will help us TO endure.
Death hath agonies lis own,
Lite hath sorrows greater.
Miseries which sin alone
Is he chief creator.
We can hear them If ne will
Faith vi kindly hlp us still
But the paiuS we cannot cure,
Love will help us 10 endure.
Human hetr;s go down The way,
Pausiug, but TO borrow
Wisdom from their grief to-day,
Comfort for their sorrow.
Disappointment, uouble, care.
Filth has kindly helped them bear,
But Tie griefs they could not cure
Love hath helped them % endure.
BE for wolthiness-on prayer
OF such sweet assurance.
God he praised for ,aith 70 Hsar,
Praised for loves endurance.
God toILij that doubt OF heart
Ever should bid faith depart.
THUS tie ills which have no cure,
Love will kelp us 10 endure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

HEALTH, hope and happiness are re
stored by the use of Lydia l. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It is a
positive cure for all of those diseases
from which women suffer so much. -
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

MIS-. Alfred Pinchin always wei
come visitor), of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rich
ardson. Mr.. Pinchin will be down
shortly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

The Maryland Courier thinks peach
growing pays and says; While the
year has been very poor peach year
owing to severe frosts, last year there
was an over abundance and although
we cannot fairly lump the two years
and make two average peach crops, a
great deal can be done towards it, so
in combining the two years the joint
profit has been very fair, and perhaps
better than any other crop could have
given assuming the usual risks. Taking
peach farming altogether, therefore,
and summing it up in the aggregate,
We think it is pretty clear that it is any
thing but poor business j; and not
outstanding all we may hear TO the
contrary, the public may have no fears
that peach orchards are to be gru5bed
up, the trees piled up and burnt and
the world is to do without peaches
hereafter and forever"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

REV. E. l.. Hubbard is announ ced
to preach on the Newark NJ. f. Circuit
tomorrow as follows: Corners at 10 y
A. M; Wesley at 3, and Newark at 7
O'Clock P. Al. Rev. l. G.. Fosnocht is
expected to preach on Sabbath, Nov.
goth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

SERVICES will be held in the Presby-
terian Church in this place tomorrow,
In the morning and evening, at the
usual hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. Grain
sold yesterday in Baltimore as follows !:
White corn, 7o97Ic.; yellow, 66G16 s.
Wheat-Md. red, SI.4I(9s1. 40. Oats,
4o@5oc. Rye, SI.o5@SI.Io.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

On Wednesday, Nov. I2th, by Rev
George Covington, Mr.. George P
Birmingham and Miss Cora A. Mason,
both of Accomac county, Va.
At the Presbyterian Parsonage in
Snow Hill, on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th, by Tie pator, Rev. ID. Conway
Mr.. Edward% /Lcng and Miss Sue NJ
Mason, second daughter Of Stephen E
Mason, Esq Nocards Good luck
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

WHILE there was nothing like full
vote brought out this year in our 'coun-
sy, still Mr. Keating's majority is one
of which he may justly feel proud.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

az We do all kinds of plain and
ornamental Job Printing at city prices.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all persons who are indebted to him
as Collector of State and County Taxes
for the years 1878 and 1879, that un-
less such taxes are paid at once he shall
proceed to levy upon and sell all prop
critics upon winch said taxes are not
paid. LEVIN !. HOUSTON,
Feb. 5'Sr. Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

A FRESH supply Of new buckwheat,
snince-meat, hominy, homeless Goldfish,
confectionery and fruits, at Mrs Mary
B. Vincent's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12
Notice.

The undersigned has on hand two
hundred thousand (2oo, ooo) bricks,
which he will sell at the lowest cash
price.
HIRAM ]. LEWIS.
Nov. IL. Near Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

The campaigns over, and the am
bulance corps now have possession of
the field.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

THE days, like most country editors,
are getting pretty short.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

Browns Iron Bitters enrich the
blood and strengthen the muscular sys-
TEN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

Mr.. w. M. Peters has for sale some
fine thoroughbred Southdown sheep
also, choice strawberry plants.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

THERE are but four States in the
Union having a less taxation than
Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

The burned Somerset Herald Office is
being rebuilt by its energetic proprietor,
Mr.. G. w. Fontsine. r S. COIN has
the contract and the frame is already
going up. The building will be much
larger than the old one was and two
stories high. II will also be a erea.
improvement to Front ST., when finish.
ed.-Priucess Anne Marylander.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

A TRUE medicinal tonic, with real
merit, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-11-12

Browns Iron Bitters are true tonic
and not an alcoholic beverage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-23

ATTENDING THE INUAGCRATIoN.-Tbe dc-
vices OF The slaiwarts to keep The South
solid arc almost il finite in number. Ibe|
act rs IL the southern States were still out
side Of the Union. The Committee on the
Inauguration procession, ceremonies &c,
held a meeting in Washington on Monday
night.
General CRITTFYDEN called attention 10 the
marsbals appointed by General SHERMAN.
He said that there was General FLETCHER,
who. II he was not General Tom FLETCHER,
NJ Missouri. was one OF those graduates oil
West Point who had left the regular army
to 90 into the Confederate service. General
FIELD, now the doorkeeper of the House,
had done the same thing. lie was opposed
TO having tue inaugural procession under
The charge Of Confcderates.
General MCMILLAN moved that the mar
shak be reqested TO wear on the day OF the
PROCESSION the same uniform they did du'
ring the war. Laughter and applause.l
Colonel BRELsFORD offered an amendment
TO General CRIrTfNDEN's motion that only
Union or ex-Union soldiers be appointed
commanders OF divisions in the inaugural
procession, which was accepted by tue
mover.
General BACON moved to strike out the
words "eX.Union soldiers" and inset
those who had not engaged 10 rebellion
against the United States"
General BACoN's amendment was adopt
.cd. and then the entire motion was adopted
The committee then adjourned.
So we learn from the Washington Post
What beautiful commentary upon the
Union-loviug professions OF those stalwarl;
i, is that they thus always and everywhere
endeavor to keep alive sectional strife, anC
to make the So uthern people feel that they
arc not in the UaiUn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-23
New Books.

Gieonipgs in the Fields of Art. BY Ed
NAH u. CHENEY. Boston: LEE a. sHEP-
ARD. New York: CHARLES L. DILLING'
HAM. 1891.
This book has a modest title. IL Is very
interesting. II treats OF Art; Greek Art 1;
Early Christian Art; Byzantine Art; Res
toration Of Art in Italy; Michael Angelo
Spanish Art; French Art; Old German
Ar; American Art; English Art; aud
Contcmporaneous Art; and other matters.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY, 9l6
Main street. Price, s1.50.
Motherhood. A POEM Boston LEE d
SHEPARD. New York: Z. L. DiLLiNG.
ham. 1881.
"The author appeals 10 her readers and
critics TO respect the incognito OF poem
which was written as an expression not OF
individual. but Of universal. experience,
and from o desire to portray IN iis'purity
and holiness the most beautiful instinct Of
humanity"
For sale By CARLTON MCCARTHY. Price,
Sl.50.
The SchooimaSteT'S Trial or. Od School
and NeD. BY A. PERRY. New York !:
CHARLES SCRIByER's Sons. 1881.
This book ought to sell well in Richmond,
where there are so many schoomasters and
so many schools.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co., Main
street. Price, 81.
Frederick The Great and The Seren. Years
War. By +. w. LONGMAN, Bllliol Col
slcge, oxford, author OF a POCKET Die
tiOnaiy Of the German and English Ian
guages." New York: CHARLES ScRIBNER's
SONS. 1881.
This Is one Of tae series Of "EpOchS OF
Modern History"
The death OF CARLYLE has reminded
everybody Of his life OF the great FGEDE'
RICK; and This book makes an OppOrtunC
appearance as an accompanying history.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co., Main
street Price 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-23
railroads West.


r,is rumorcd ,ha, the Baltimore and ONO
g,i,road Company has purchased con-
trolling interest 10 the Columbus ana Maye'-
v,,,e railroad. and will shortly begin the
s...,,on ~ a bridge across the Ohio river
At Aberdeen, thus connecting Centrai Men,
tucsy with their great western eomhina'ion.
The rumor Is probably true. There Is good
reason why !, should he. The affairs OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
been controlled with extraordinary aoi'i'y.
The mas,eyful sagacity which has see'neo
To be the possession Of all its presidents anu
h,.,as NJ directors from 1853 to the pre-
.eo, time ba. not deserted the present
managers. They keep their eyes ~
WAYS open. They see that the Cnesspe"Ac
and Ohio Is about 10 be put into direet con-
nee,,an with the bluegrass region OF Ken
,,csv ~ well as with the whole Northwest
and they arc determined TO make rcpris''s.
The Chesapeake aud Ohio Company Is @Vou'
% have connection with Ciuclnnat'' chi
c,co and ali the rest of the West and North
we.t by means OF railroad which Is proba-
bic by this time completed 10 point
on the ohio river opposite Ashland
the nresent terminus OF the Chesapeake ana
Osio road. by simply establishing Terry
a, that point the Chesapeake and ONO ROAD
will be enabled TO run in connection WIN
The whole system OF western railroads.. Tue
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company WIN
"seev that ferry and "go" bridge BETTER
They know that bridge Is far better lhan
ferry. seeing that the average passenger
would 20 ten miles out OF his way 10 cross
river on bridge rather than TO chahg'
from The cars TO the ferry-boat and from The
ferry-boat back TO the cars.
But this great advantage would enure tc
the Chesapeake and Ohio road so far as az
the Kentucky passengers were concerned u
the Baltimore and ONO Company failed tc
bridge the river. IL is not so much, thcre'
fore. 10 prevent the Chesapeake and ono
road from drawing passengers from the
north side OF the river as it Is to Keep 'ha'
company from monopolizing all the passen
Ger fares on the south side OF the river
tina, The Baltimore and Ohio Company pro
poses 20 build bridge across the Ohio
river. Freight will 30 farther to get to
bridge and avoid ferry than passenger
will. The Baltimore and Ohio Company
doesn't intend to let the Chesapeake anC
Ohio Company have monopoly OF the lm
meuse traffic which the rich towns, cities
and counties Of Kentucky VIII Afford tc
whatever road offers them the best induce
ments 10 patronize it.
Il may be that Mr.. HUNTINGTON VIII gel
even with Baltimore by also bridging th'
Ohio. He Will be sure TO understand tha'
he is 10 have a rival reaching out for OusI
ness on the south side OF the Ohio. Rich
mond must also keep her eyes directed to-
: wards that fair region. Wealth untold lies
in that direction. But for the chesapeake
and Ohio road, Baltimore would soon nave
il ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, February 2l.-On Septem-
Der Both last the French bark Fannie. Cap
tain Letellier, sailed from this port TO
Hayre with cargo OF 373.SS7 gallons OF
crude petroleum., stored in four compart-
mems, and 53.iS5 gallons OF petroleum In
barrels. The oil was owned by a lyge COM
pany at Havre, and II was expected that the
vessel would reach that port about N0yem-
Der 18th at the outside, thus allowing
forty.fve days for the voyage, which Is the
extreme limit for u sailing vessel between
the points named. Since leaving the capes
not the slightest information has been heard
OF the bark, and as nearly tive months have
now passed since she left this port tue own
ers and agents have arrived at the cOncln-
sion that she has gone 10 the bottom.
The matter has been called TO the aiten-
ton Of Aubin DcS FougeraiS, the French
consul at this port, whose most active En-
forts, however, to learn something as to the
fate OF the missing vessel and her crew have
as yet been unrewarded. The most remark
able part OF The story is that after the Fam
ME passed out to sea she was never seen by
any Incoming or outgoing vessels, leaving
the point where she went down complete
mystery. Not one Of her crew OF twenty
one men has been picked up, aud no wreck
age II any kind has been found which could
he traced as portions OF the missing vessel.