davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

y
ksS- We refer cur readers to the resolu-
tons adopted by the Cotton Growers Con-
vention, at Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 0. There
is nothing wrong in either The letor or spiri
Of the resolutions.
The wrong will le with every Farm CT
who does not put those resolutions in prnc
tice on his farm. Let US wa'ch and see
how many Farmers there arc in Upion Coun' v
who will endorse "by word Of mouth the
action of that convention, AMI encourage
their neighbors to adopt the plan recon-
mended in the resolutions, but when the
time comes and they fni all their neighbors
have honesty "pitchcd their c,o ops " for 20
per cent less c,ttpn and 80 much more
enough to increase their cotton area 20 per
cent and, perhaps, reluce iheir grain and
other supply crops, with tae intention of
taking advantage of their neighb,rs patriotic
cooperation with their fellow farmers for
the relief of The depressed farming interests
in general and to put farming at the South
on basis of profit and make Southern
Farmers prosperous and independent?
Of course, no one can claim the right 10
| TO say now mucn cotton II farmer shall plant;
but when it is demonstrated beyond cavl
that the good Of the farmers demands that n
reduction of 20 per cent be made in the crop
aud all fall into line for that purpose, the
man that deserts his fellow turner's in such
a crisis and pats an obstruction in the way
of ofcorsumma'ing 81 obvious q good, "won't
do to tie to, and should be remembered as
one no. to be depended on in time of emer.
gency Watch Tom"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

rs9- A very sad accident occurred at the
Oil Mill last Monday morning, by which a
ccloced boy namel Joe Crawford, had his
leg broken in two places and his shoulder
badly dislocated. 1t seems that his coat got
entangled in belt, running to pullies in the
second story, and lie was whirled with great
force to the ground, tearing nearly oil the
clothes from his body and inficting other
painful and serious bodily injuries, We arc
happy TO say he is resting easy now.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

DEMAND FOR NEw SILVER CoIN.-The de-
mand for the new silver coin is go gre,t that
orders have been sent to the Philadelphia
mint 10 put oil tho available force on the
work. Orders far the new coin have been
receivel from oil ever the country, and Di-
rector Leech says, if they can get the coin,
more than 81 100000 will be placed in cir
culation this month. IL is tbs Intention to
supply oil rational bank depositories with
the new coiu as fast rs ii can be secured
from the mint. The issue has proved especi
ally popular, which is very gratifying TO the
national treasury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Mortgage Sale.

Rf virtue Of Mortgage deei given by J..
- w. Sanders TO J. F. Whitm.re, dated
Feb. 2. 1891, Recorded in Book of Mortgages
M.12, page SO. will sell on the first Mon
day in February, 1902, before the Court
House door of Union between the legal hours
of sale,
All that tract of land described in said
Mortgage, lying in Union County, bounded
by lands of j. f. Whilmire, Rays and others
-containiug 107 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. F. WHITMlRE,
Mortgages.
Jan. 10 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
A Laurens Incsndiary Killed.

Mr.. w. IL. Pool received the following dis
patch about 10 o'clock yesterday morning;
frt IN his brother:
LAuEENs, Jan. 14.-Oswali Richardson
XII led Laursns Thompson, CO orcd, last night,
firing Mothers house. G.. b. Pool.
We sincerely hope that Richardson 8
prompt and decisive action will be followed
by others until all the incendiary devils
now infesting Laurens shall be gotten rid Of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Mortgage Sale Of Land.
Jan. Is

RY virtue Of a power contained iu mort
- gage given to us by Joseph d. Carter,
dated the Sixth day Of January, 1891, and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Mesne Conveyance for Union County, on the
10Th day Of January, 1891, ia book OF Mort
cages NJ, No. II. p,ge 81, We will sell ut
public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Courthouse door in Union,
s. c., during the legal hours Of sale, on
Monday, February lst., 1892, That certain
tract of land in Santuc township, known as
the Carter place, containing three hundred
and twenty acres, more or less.
Jan. 9th, 1892,
WILLIAM MUNRO,
j. q. WALLACE.
Jan Is 8 a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

PoLITIoAL CHANCES. Politically. things
arc not what they were once. There are
many people, once Tillman "pets and fright
howers." VINO have joined the Haskell ''Moc-
c,sns,' and so expressed thsmsel opeuly
and above board. Men who heretofore have
kept quiet now say they never will take the
o tn required Of all Democrats by The Irby-
Shell-Tillman.Pope-Ksels committee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
,Sotice of Final Discharge.

Office is hereby given, that n Monday,
~ February 10th, 1892. will make my
final return as Administrator of tie estate or
Mrs. Marion Z. McDermid, deceased,
before Hon. James NJ. Gee, Judge of Pre-
bate for Union County.
All persons having claims against the said
estate. are notified to present them on or
before that date.
r. NJ. McDERMID.
Administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Marion L. McDermid, deceased.
Jan 15 3 At*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

GREESvILLEs NEW DAILY.-Columbia S.
G. Jan. S.--A commission was issued to-day
for the Daiiy Democrat to be published in
Greenvitls. The corr or tors are 7. c. Cover,
Frank Harmon, II. Y. lIcllams, G.. l.. Cos,
n. u. Buist, j.. A. Mccullough. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
URs 30 eeEly uuion giunes
R. M. STOKES, Editor
Friday, January 15, 1902.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so PER .4NNUJ
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The T. o. will be opened for business
from s A. NJ. to 600 p. Nj.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 9 A. NJ. to 4 z. NJ
The Northern mail will close a, l2r
NJ, and tho Southern Mail at 600 L. NJ.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
&c reported promptly to the p. NJ.
&C. HUNTER, l.. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Personals.

S. Whtkowsky, the great wholesale Dry
Goods Merchant, Of Charlotte, was in town
this week on important business.
Mr.. d. Allen, representing tho firm of
Brown, Weddington & Co., extensive inpor-
ters of Hard ware, at Charlotte, was in town a
day or two, on business, this week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Look Out for Burglars.

Wednesday night thieves broke into the
dwellings of Mr.. George Mauo te, white, aud
Rufus Norton and stole q quantity of pro
Visions They also attempted to enter Mai.
Townsend's dwelling, but were drven off by
Miss Mamie Townsend, who fired upon them
with pistol. The cowarjly scoundrels re-
turned Miss Townseuds fire. They'll be
caught sure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

LITTLE WHEAT Lors oy CHAFr.-The one
chief measure passed by the Legislature is
Senator Woodward's bill in reference to free
passes that had 10 be forced on the so-c,lled
reformers; and the only "roitenness'' un-
euthed Is due to the Columbia State in ex-
posing the "Thackston Incident and the
circulation fraud" These are the only
graius of wheat in NIL the bushels Of chaff
lba, have been fed to the trusting voters of
South Carolina-Marion Star.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

H@- A Correspondent in The State, over
The signature of"a democrat" suggests ex-
Senator Wade Hampton as a candidate for
Governor. It's a little too soon to make n
selection, but that is the clearest and clean.
est nomination yet made but we have n,
idea that lie would accept the nomination..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

Be5- We hal q pleasant shake Of the
hand on Thursday, from Mr.. Alexander
McBee, Jr., of Grcenville. Alec carries in
his face fine specimen of the health aud
prosperity Of the Mountain City.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
RAILROAD sUBsCRIPTI0N
IN ss ~
JONESvILLE AND PlNCKNEy TOWN
SHIPS. "
The State of South Oarolin a.
COUNTY OF UNION.
OrYfcs OF COUNTY CoMsIssioNERs, !,
JANuARf 1XTH. 1892.

" Ioon ~. ,9ns
vyUpppAS S'. !. - .rs
w ....s 20 So. Cas,sa a. " no Icg's,a ~
oo.s ass,m.~h n roo1 sPPIoscv ns
~ g.. TS-.sS:s .o 20 ss'r.siun.s, sus NV : :
p;aaSa ,.c.;-.ir ~ .,.s'ss.s,s. =. l3,s * =
asn;,.i :,..l f,ls fts,hs,s S,sS.is s;,.sas
C,wman" sn.h .,,ns 80 srS Z, ' ..s.h rssnrsy 4
ss s.;d Aet nre.crises. s s'- ;, 8
l,J lyI.r.o. hv s.;a A.. q. I. ..,. q
m. dn,v ~ The Co.n;v cnn -; :. - 80 ~ 4
Union Conn,y 10 suhm;t a. IN. o,si,ss.s
electors ~ aid tovn.h;n. -. e.rect;ssIv ss,s
question OF "Subscrip ption'; or "No Snbsar;ts.
ton" Of the sum Of Twenty Thousand IJoI-
lars. by each of said Townships. 10 the Can't
tai Stock of the said I,ookbart Shoal. Rail-
wav Compauy. i'm six per cent. Connon
bonds, PAYABLE by levy of taxes upon the :
taxable properly Of said Townships, in
thereof, and to be received by the said Rail-
way Company at par said bonds TO be ofthe
denominations OF Ono Hundred, Five IIun-
dred and One Thousand dollars; provided
be expended in the construction OF said Rail.
way within the limits of The said Townships
And Rdereas, by said Act, IL Is made the
duty Of the said County CommiSsioners to
and purpose of the election, an.t 10 appoint
threo managers at each election precinct in:
said townships, who shall hold and conduct
aaid election, at which the ballots shall have
,oription" or "No Subso,ip,ion.,,
MS therefore Ordered, that an election he
held far ssId nurnoss On Tue,dav ,hs ~.
,een,b dav of February. A. d 1909 ana
that the POLLS be opened Mt tho y.rion.
election precincts within the sa;d tovn,hins
of Jonesyille aud Pinckoey, from 7 o'olock.y IS
A AT mill a o,clock " r,h.t ds,'
at which election nil the Qualified eleotor. ~
snii towusbips shall be entitled 10 vote that
the ballots shall have written or printe1
thereon the words ..Subsor;ntionn ar ..No.
S,hsnr;n,;or
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
List Of Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Postofice at Union, for
the week ending Jan, 10Th, 1892.
Thomas d. Holly IJoynes s. Griffith
Wheeler Ho'c,mb Frank jenkins
NJ. W. Hopkins j G, Walker,
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised. and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
j. C. HUNTER, P. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

H@- We sincerely regret to announce
that Rev. 7. f. Morris youngest son, aged
20 months, died Wednesday night f fom q
lingering attack Of pneumonia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

All persons indebted to me, either by
account, note, or otherwise, will please come
and settle at once, or the matter will Lc
turned over to q lawyer.
S. NJ. BICE, JR., E. U.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween Hurry M. Cohen and Joseph NJ.
Cohen, uudcr the frm name Of Harry NJ.
Cohen & Bro, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts due said firm
must be paid to Harry N. Cohen, and all
liabilities due by said firm will bo paid by
Harry NJ. Cohen.
HARRY NJ. COHEN.
JOSEPH NJ. COHEN.
Jan. 9th, 1899.
Jan Is 8 It's
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

"FOoLISG' WITH A PisToL. Newherry,
Ian. 9.-Last night about 8 o'clock Henry
Wells ard f. s. Coppock, Jr., two young
boys, were carc:ossy h,ndiing pistol, when
II was dischargeI, the ball entering the leg
ofyoupg Wells. h
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

DEATH oEA PAcOLET PHYSICIAN
tanburg, Jan. 1l.--Dr. G. G. Ray well know
young physician OF Pacolet, died to-day, of
the grippe. He will be buried tomorrow,
With Masonic honors, ct Reidyille. .--iStat..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

DEATH or REAR ADMIRAL Rop0Eas-
Washington, ID. c., Jau. 8.-Rear Admiral
G. R. p. Rodgers, U. $. NJ, (retired.) died
this evening
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Onion Sets.

SPANISH GIANT, largest onion known,
Yellow Danforth and Silver Skin, for sale
by II. F. SCAIFE & SON.
Jan Is s IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

The above Is correct statemrnt
receipts and disbursemsa's that ra.ss
through the Treasurer's Office Of the 'ownb
Uoon in 1891. "a
10. YoUNa, 1
Town Treasures
Jaa 10 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23
sUspENDING IMMIGRATION.

The report to the Senate Committee on
immigration Of Special Agent Griffin,
who was sent by the state Department
to Investigate the condition of the labor
ing classes Of Europe in the districts
from which most OF our immigration
comes, was a document well calculated to
excite alarm. 1t showed, according 70 our
Washington correspondent, that we were
receiving into this country most unde~
sirable and dangerous additions 10 our
population from various points. but more
especially from Southern Italy, a region
Of country 'honeycombed with societies,
all c~ommunistic and criminal in their in
tents and purposes" The United States
were inflicted with about 200. 900 Of these
people last year, and 1t is such immigrants
as these that compose the Malta and other
organizations. which have, within a very
short period Of time. been guilty of most
villainors murders, and which caused the
uprising against the Italians in New Or
leans about two years ago.
1t is not strange that when this report
was read. 1t was decided by the commit
tee TO, at once. consider measures for The
suspension of all immigration for one year,
or, at least. while there are any evidences
Of cholera In Europe" 1t is the general
belief that such a measure will promptly
pass both houses.
AS TO the necessity OF suspending immi-
grafton as a safeguard against cholera
we have nothing TO say. II II is deemed
wise. in the interest Of the public health,
to shut our doors against all foreigners.
why then the doors must be shut. But
cholera should not be used as a pretext
for doing what is unwise and hurtful, and
the question OF immigration is one which
Should be decided on It's own merits.
Cholera or no cholera, Il 10 undesirable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23

Here is an Illustration Of the point at
which some of the mCdish girs have ar
rived in the moderation If manishness.
This street toilet. you will observe. has
some masculine touches. yet ii is els
tinctly gentle and graceful. 1t is im.ta-
tive OF the sterner sex, but not in a par
rot-like way.
Speaking Of parrots, now that green IS
so much the vogue, why lot take a lesson
from these birds? Pretty Poll is Just tce
rage. She has shoulder d cora / MS, a
tiny capote. and is all ready to 90 TO the
theatre. The particular pretty Poll |
think Of is I'm q suit Of soft gass green,
with quite a trail in the back, AID II is
ornamented with cherry cpIu.ets at tn
shoulders. The cherry Is shot with yei-
low. on her head she wears a fasciLat-
ing chapeau that could have come from
nowhere but Paris Itself. II IS the mos,
delicate yellow. II fits close 10 the had
and is trimmed with a single a~igrette OF
white fecked with cherry. She wears
yellow shoes. and her gown fits to parfec-
ton, the SKIRT being shea hike. with Just
the drag I'm the back and the bodice hay
Ing long close sleeves just a little hish
at the shoulders. Now, could anything
be in better taste? Another pretty Poll
is gotten up In a combination Of white
and yellow and cherry hat won d make
your heart acLe with envy n she W ans
a sort OF yellow feather boa about her
neck. AS for the hat, VIII. II Is one OF
those creations hat simply cannot be
described. Go take a lesson from the
parrots then selves.
Next to velvet. fur. fur. fur. Fur for
the edges of skirts; fur FOR bands-two.
three and f~Our-arOu. d the skirt; fur on
the bodice. TO edge all the berthas and
falls ard lambrequin efe Is; fur for hats;
fur for midwinter parasois. which are. Of
course, carried only to sport the fur; fur
everywhere. on cloth. on 81 k, IN the
street, in the ballroom. in the boudoir
and. fashion hints. eve in bed. a white
silk night robe-nay. let us be respectful
slumber robe. dream dress. browse dra-
perry. all coy with soft lambs wool.
Think Of that 10 matter what your
dress or what material. or for what coca
sion, you cannot 90 wro"g II W put fur
on 1t. FLORErTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23
DRAG UNITING.
The Deep Run Club Organized and Much
Sport is Anticlpated.

80 N OH'D eAA ht
Sport il Anticipated.
In Rueger's private dining parlors yes
terday the Deep Run Hunt Club was
organized with the following officers:
Captain Philip Haxall, president; Major
Otway S. Allen, viCc-pTesident; Mr.. VIII
liam Rueger, treasurer; Mr.. p. A. S.
Brine, secretary; Mr.. S. II. Hancock,
master Of hounds
Immediate application will be made
TO the circuit court for a charter, and the
officers and members Of the club intend
to make fox and dag hunting a fashion
able sport this winter and spring. To
the uninitiated it can be stated that a
drag hunt is a chase after a scent hat
has been carried about an hour, before
by some one employed for that purpose.
The skin Of a fox is usually used, and the
%forerunner chooses his own paths,
bitches, hedges, fences, etc, his only
obligation being to keep the drag con
stantly on the ground.
The drag chase is even more popular
than he fox chase, for with the former
there is not the Inconvenience Of a cold
morning, he hunt for the fox. and other
more or less disagreeable duties. With
the drag an afternoon is usually chosen.
which gives all members an opportunity
Of attending, having a hard gallop Of
an hour or two. and returning home in
time for tea.
Many ladies are expected to join in the
chases. Some OF the gentlemen who
are members have joined the club solely
to give their daughters al opportunity Of
participating IN the delightful sport.
The club has already a splendid pack
of hounds, they being kept in Mr.. Han
cocks kennel.
The next meeting will be at Dunbar
tons, near Staples mill. next Monday.
The charter members Of the club, in
Guiding the above officers are: Messrs.
NJ. w. Leathby, NJ. NJ. Blacker, Major
r. S. Hancock. John H.. Montague. Jr.,
G. D.. ~Langhorne, James f.. Turpin,
Charles r. Boiling. +. Harvey Savage.
Thomas Boiling, Colonel C. Percy Halves,
John F.. r. Anderson, NJ. f. Montague.
Barton Haxall, Charles A. Rose. W. $.
Archer, i. w. Scott, Jr. +. W. Scott.
John X. Branch and James b. Pace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23
HELM the Bows.

The board OF managers Of the Reform
atory at Laurel. through the president,
Major Robert Stiles, has sent the follow
ing to The Times:
The long winter evenings are at hand
and the board of managers Of the Reform
School at Laurel feel the need Of innocent
indoor amusements for the boys. There
is no way In which a Christian or phi
lanthropic citizen can do more good or
give more happiness han by sending 10
the Office Of Messrs. John l.. Williams &
Son interesting and instructive books and
games for the use Of the boys this win
ter.
Games. dominoes, backgammon. check
ers. table croquet or billiards. jackstraws.
the game Of authors. logomachy. dis
trict messenger. indeed, almost any thing
in the nature Of a game, whether in
structive or onlv i%nnocently amusing.
Books. not only. perhaps not chiefly. re-
l%igious. but anything that will interest
and will not harm will help them.
The boys are of all ages, from seven 20
twenty years, and OF almost every grade
Of intelligence. Innocent happiness is one
Of the very best elements of retaining
power for any one, and especially for
children and youths.
At this blessed season, in the midst of
preparation for adding TO the happiness
Of your own dear family circle. remember
these boys. erring. but not hopelessly
vicious. and spare a little OF your means
TO add to their scant pleasures.
Send bright. interesting. good books and
indoor games TO No. 1000 east Main street
John l.. Williams & Son's). and you Will
scatter much blessing and sunshine over
the long. dreary winter OF the boys at
the Reform School. They will thank and
God will bless you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23
THE TIMES-RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER % 1892

for the class OF immigrants described In
Mr.. Grlfin's report ever to come into the
United States. They are mostly thriftiess
pauperB, who have been brought up In On
atmosphere OF crime. OF whom their u
tries are glad to be rid, and who could
never. under any circumstances. max
good or useful citizens. 1t is from this
class OF men, who know nothing OF true
liberty. and interpret the freedom OF this
Republic 10 NEAR license TO do anything
they wish, no matter how Vicious or GRIM
inai, that the seeds Of Anarchy, Social
ism and secret conspiracies to commit
all manner Of lawlessness are SOW
amongst US. There never has been and
never will be a time when such as these
should not be kept away from us. and it
would be wise in Congress to adopt per-
manent measures for throwing such re-
stricfions around cur immigration laws as
will prevent, for all time. such worthless
characters from getting a foothold on our
shores.
While this should be done, however,
care should be taken not to shut out from
us the classes OF immigrants that II has
always been to our advantage to encour-
age. To the thrifty, honest, hard working
and industrious immigrant the country is
Indebted for a large share Of the pros
perity we now enjoy, and there is room
yet for many more of the same kind. 1t
would, therefore. be manifestly unjust
and injudicious to bar our gates to men
OF hat character who come to us to
make most desirable citizens.
In considering this question, therefore.
Congress should not 80 too fast or too
inconsiderately. What the country reeds
is not a temporary absolute suspension
Of immigration so much as a permanent
wholesale restriction Of our immigration
laws which will admit the good and keep
out the bad. II is well enough to provide
against the dread scourge, cholera. That,
OF course. should be done; but there are
other scourges equally as terrible Yhich
threaten us all the year around and all
the time, and which should be stamped
out by wholesome and judicious legisla-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-23

There tas again been trouble on the
oyster grounds in Tangier Sound between
fishermen from Maryland ard citizens Of
Virginia. II was on the 9Th instant,
when one Of the schoonors OF the Old Do
minion was attacked by several vessels
from Maryland, but the invaders retired
after a lively exchange OF bullets.
Captain A. J. Read, who was in command
CT the Virginia schooner, gave a friend
his experience the next day in the follow
ing words:
Il had a little wal yesterday. Some
Maryland boats came down and mad bat
tie with me. ] suppose they fired about
20 or $40 rOunds at me. | shot al )ut 200
rounds with rifles and then let them have
one with my cannon. loaded with grape
shot. BY this lime they were over the
line, and / don't know what damage | old
10 them.
81 received no damage Of any amount.
Fifty balls struck my schooner about the
house. and l have been busy all day plug
ing I'd the holes"