davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
IN MEMORlAM.

In loving remembrance of my dear daughter,
ALLIE MAY DAVIS, who departed this life on Sep
ember a. 1897
Farewell. farewell, our daughter so dear,
We've spent one sad and lonely year;
You left US with aching heart,
The night that you and we did part.
Our hearts are sad and lonely yet,
Our grief too deep to tell;
But time will come to us so soon,
When we may with thee dwell.
Hour by hour we saw her fade,
And slowly sink away;
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
BY HER MOTHER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
New Advertisements.

Your are Cordially Invited to Our Fall and
Winter Opening-M Bros, Westminster,
Nd
Trustees Sale of Desirable Farming Land
and Wood Lot--Wiliam F. Rittase, Trustee.
New Fall Goods-Wm. F. Derr's Great
Model Emporium, Westminster, Nd.
Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore and Charles
streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Shirt News-New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Nd.
Good Huckster Route for Sale-The Ad-
vocate.
Walter L. Mains Big Three Ring Circus.
Mules Mules-H. A. Smith.
Notice TO Trespassers.
Bank Statements.
Frederick Fair.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
7 UMBER AND CORD WOOD
IL AT PUBLIC SALE.

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898,
On the premises of Mrs. j. Jerome Myers,
near Pleasant Valley, II miles north of Pleas
ant Valley, on the road leading to Union
Mills, about one mile west of Union Mills,
will be sold at public sale, $4,000 feet of oak
boards, plank and scantling, 90 cords of slab
wood, fence posts, chips, chucks, saw dust, &c.
Also, u acres uncut wood, tree tops, &C., in
lots to suit purchasers.
A credit of three months will be given.
Sale TO commence at l O'Clock, P. NJ, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1898, when
terms and conditions will be made known by
sept "a 2t A. NJ. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
MARRIED.

Near Winfield, Nd, September %, 1898, by Elder
VIM. H. franklin, Edward J. Haines and Miss
Maggie A. Smith, both of Carroll county, Md.
Near Melrose, Nd, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. James, the brides parents, September
Is, 1898, by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster, Thomas A. Ham, OF
Melrose, Nd, and Miss Sarah " James.
On September D. 1898, at Silver Run, Nd. by
Rev. DR.. A. F. Dreisbaeh Simon Henry and Miss
Emma ]. MYERS. both of Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
OrphanS' Court.

Monday, September 26th.-Andrew J. VIII
liams, administrator of Elizabeth Williams,
received order to sell personal property.
James NJ. Pickett, administrator of Warner
Pickett, reported sales of personal property.
Tuesday, September 27th.-Luther Trump
and Sarah C. Trump, executors of George
Trump, reported sale of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
Program of Christian EndeavOr Rally at
Baust Church, October 2.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
80 Praise Serv Charles Sittig
Las Scripture and Prayer.
Los Hymn.
200 Address
2.35 Hymn
SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE WORK.
240 (a) Social Committee. ..Miss Lizzie Birely
$50 (b) Prayer Meeting Conn.,. Miss Amelia Birnie
800 Hymn.
3O5 (c) Missionary Committee. Mrs. S. A. Diehl
$50 ID Temperance Com.......~Rev. ]. A. Weigand
$50 Hymn
S.55 Address D. Frank Garland
4.30 Offerings, Prayer, Benedlction
EVENING SESSION.
715 Praise Miss Clara Myers
7.25 Scripture and Prayer.
730 Address C. Z. and Missions.....Rev. Cattanach
sos Hymn.
$40 Address. Quiet Hour. Mr.. Geo. H BRINE
$40 Hymn Offerings, Benediction.
&C. f. Hymns VIII be used
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01

WANTED.-A good Whitewater. One used
to covering up bad records and blunders made
by incompetent officials. Such a man will
find a steady Job at good wages by calling on
the secretary of war or Mark Hanna
MICHIGAN Democrat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01

Being early in the market able to pick up few
Novelties extremely low prices and intend to give our
customers the benefit Of the
-NWs{
IS pieces of all wool Novelties designs regular retail
price 25c, our price 123c.
Is pieces of all wool mixed Chevots good colors good
value at 50c our price 25c
About 20 Dress Patterns, in high class novelties same
quality would retail regularly at 81 and 125 per yard our
price Csc per yard.
line of Diagonas and GRANTEES, in colors at
58c ---~-~-v--~--~-4a-s-
Complete line of Black Goods at all prices in Seges Cash
meres, Cloths Diagonas, Crepons, etc.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
Gives us call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01

LANCASTER, September 27.-Today's reports from
all parts of Lancaster county show that the losses
by yesterday afternoons storm were enormous In
addition to the damage wrought by wind and water
were the losses due to the heavy hailfall in several
sections where vines were literally stripped of
grapes and the fruit pear apple and ounce
trees cut to pieces. All over the county the de-
struction of trees unprecedented and everywhere
may be seen wrecked dwellings, barns and school
houses
Pequea creek rose in 20 minutes to height it
never before was known to have reached, and the
long bridge at the Burned Mill was carried down
stream by the flood quarter of mile. In the
valley hail fell to depth of two inches, many of
the stones being as large as good sized hen eggs.
What tobacco was still standing in the fields was
completely destroyed.
In Rawlinsvie hardly whole window pane
can be found. Several persons were Frustrated
through fright at the violence of the storm, and
Mrs. David Cramer is in serious condition. Ben
jamin Milers wife and two children were alone at
home during the storm, and they sustained such
severe shock from terror that they are all very ill
now. Mr.. Miller's buggy was carried from his de-
molished wagon shed about hundred yards by
the tempest.
About Marticvie numerous dead rabbits were
found after the Storm killed by the big hailstones.
The new Mennonite Church, near Millersvie. was
almost entirely demolished. The Fairview School
House, near Washington borough was badly shat
tered by lightning. Six of the pupils were struck
by flying debris and stunned, two of them being
seriously injured.
In West Hempfied township u tobacco ware
house, belonging to John Hoover, was split, and,
while one section was left standing the other was
blown away
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01
Destructive Cyclones.


LIMA oHIo September pa tornado visited
this city, yesterday. The path of the storm was
short and narrow, but its force was terrific. 1t
came from the Northeast, first levelng the barn OF
Jacob Boze and burying number of persons in the
debris Mr.. Boze had his shoulder broken, and
George Hadsell, aged 20 years, was badly injured.
new house was lifted from its foundation and
deposited in the street. The Quilna Brewery, Lima
Egg Case Factory and number of adjacent build
ings were unroofed. The High School building
was demolished letting the roof and first and Sec
ond floors into the cellar A portion of the Cinein-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton R. r. shop was unroofed
and Henry Casewell was buried in the ruins, being
seriously injured The Detroit, Lima and Northern
Repair Shops were wrecked. In the western part
of the town house, occupied by Willis McKibbon.
was carried twenty feet off the foundation, and
Mrs. McKibbon was badly injured.
At Van Vert Ohio heavy rain fell, flooding the
streams. The wind blew at hurricane velocity.
Thousands of dollars damage was done to prop
erty No loss of life reported.
At Bellefontaine, Ohio wind and hail storm,
lasting 20 minutes, occurred. The hailstones were
of enormous size. Reports from the country say
much damage was done to the apple crop.
HAGERsTowN, INDIANA September pa terrific
storm passed north of this place yesterday after
noon, which did great damage, the rain amount
ing to cloudburst, streams overhowing in an in
credibly short time Many bridges are washed
out fences carried away and roads destroyed 1t
is feared there is a great loss of live stock. Much
corn and wheat are destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-01

Don't fail to visit Clothing Department. you want the
latest styles the best values for the We are selling
a great many Suits and Overcoats at cost
Our Sale of Ladies SHOES is still on the Hand
made Shoes regular price $500 now $500
BARGAINS EVERY DAY Visit and you will be
benefited financially.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
GITTIN' CLOSE.

We're purity clost together
North, east, an, south an west,
1t took the stormy weather
To bring Us 10 our best,
One flag is ripplin' owe
The ranks on land an sea;
The man who marched With sherman
Stands with the man Of Lee.
We're purity clost together
Thar amt no kind O doubt;
1t took the stormy weather
TO let the rainbowS out.
One flag is rippin' over
This bright land Of the free;
The man who marched With Sherman
Stands with the man of Lee!
Yes, purity clost together;
An. Of its storm or strife:
Wen thank Goo for the weather
That finds us one for life.
For one flag ripplin' oyer
That throws her ribbons free
Where the mel who marched with Sher
March with the men Of Lee.
I. L.. STANTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
Bill Hrp Talks
on %PhUSiOQn0mu.
Barlow Philosopher Declares 1t Should be Studied IN me
SchooIs-Books an Index, He Says.

nothing. but the farmers sympathiz~
with our poverty and Intend 10 make
them cheaper still.
did not mention Eatonton as the
home Of Joel Chandler Harris IN ms
hovhood. but | did not forget h1m. Ihey
love him and are proud OF him. VT. Zen
ham told me that he got 4 Whipping once
for imposing on Harris and he was Siad
nf il for he deserved it. Said he: I
was going TO school to a Mr.. IurnWeil
and Joel had 10 pass our way every day
IN his way to his work. He didn't seem
10 care 4 darn about rs boys and 50 one
day we waylaid him and pelted him With
acornS. The ground was covered with
bic nc0rnS and we gathered them by the
handful and pockctful. and charged on
The little red-headed rascal. lie showed
tirht for awhile. but soon broke down
and ran like 4 turkey. We never dld
find out who told on us. but he -dldnt
and the next morning our teacher gave
as 4 lecture about our bad conduct ID
imposing on that poor little boy. and he
gave al three of rs Il good licking. Long
after that | felt like | ought to apologies
to Joel. but | reckon that llonors are
about easy
But | missed the Rranhams. Alas.
how many changes old anno domini
DfllloS dDDut III al ItN III tiiS. IN
last visited EatOnton DIR. Rich Bran
ham was preaching there and his younger
| brother was teaching there. and | was
their honored guest. The kranhams had
been conspicuous figures III Putnam
county for S~cvcnty-fiyc years. but now
there are nothing but graves and marble
slabs and monuments to preserve the
name from oblivion. Here. too. was the
home of Mark \. Cooper for many years.
He was Il grand man. 4 pioneer IN Geor-
gia'S progress in manufacturing and III
agriculture. He it was who induced the
formation of the State Agricultural So
cicty and was its first president and his
name deserves q place and Il tablet in
our capitol.
With many regrets | departed from
Eatonton and found my travelling com
panion the same DR.. Bowman. who greet
ed me with Il cordial welcome. | love tO
travel with such men abroad. for | feel
like Providence Will take care of them
and L. too. viii be safe. Nor can | for
Get the exceeding kindness Of my
hostess, Mrs. Rainey, and her little
hoy. who chapcroned me. nor the many
kind courtesieS of Mr.. Reese and Mr..
Adams. Of The Messenger. They are
gentlemen by nature and couldn't be 9th
erWise. BILL ARP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
NEGRO PRIVATE SHOT.

Macon, Ca, August ia specl1
the Telegraph from Hampton,
says:
Jim Medley, Il negro private ll
IWonty-tifth infantry. was shot
killed ut Hampton. Ga. last night.
was refused permission to drink .
soda fountain and became abu.
" hen demonstrated with for sweJr1
tn" presence of ladies. he ASSAULT
Will henderson with his dagg,r
Onct.
"Dcnderson drew n pistol. but it
knocked from his hand and secur..
the negro, who began shooting. A .
Der Of citizens joined in the fusilad,
N"ri"y received wounds from Whi,.
died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
A\GLO-AMERlCAN ALi-l-


London. August 1S.-Ihe Nichh' ="
RESPONDENT of the Times. SAYS; !.
..1hc deyelopment Of the Philippines
ouastion will he watched here Win th'
t..nest interest. circumstances appear
~ noiut 10 the retention of the lSI'hhN
Nv America. The fact that Senator
EaxS who. an advocate Of COM
,..ta annexation. and Secretary 81
Statp Day. a supporter OF the IA
v,iion policy. are appointed c"lliillS-
.ian4rs i regarded aS indicating that
President Mckinley favorS their rtteh-
,;.n II i acknowledged that president
Mckinley has hitherto manifested ~
ccntirpal diplomatic tact III lls tl'"'
mrut. both Of the Spanish toNcrih!'H
and Of public opinion III the my"
States. He conducted the negotiations
Will Such foresight and coil>ldtrai,|i4
that the Madrid Cabinet has ht'il ny
gradually 10 accu~tom the population !"
the inevitable sacrifices imposed u! t"'
outcome of the war. j.
.trhr papers generally expect fthat
Pnssia'S attitude will prove an important
tactur in the situation. The German
nrpss has raised the bogie OF mterNeh-
lion talk and Of the United states SOUND
in" the European powers on the question:
If ~anneNation. Nothing IS known mere
If any such feelerS and It may be taken
rs granted that the United States mas
done and will do nothing OF the klld.
>merica has already given indications
that She would unheSitatingly resent IN
reference without waiting 10 count the
cost. 1t is recognized that the American
is a very different sort OF man from ihe
Turk. for example. and might IL an
attempt were made to intlmldate SUD
denly transfer the conflict from the DIP
lomatic sphere to one in which IT would
be extremely difficult to maintain either
Il concert of the powers or IN eaES ASIAN
dreibund. :,
"Mortovcr. any SUCH interference would
ONLY hasten an Anglo-Amerfcan alliance.
which the powers are ANXIOUS TO pre-
vent. besides giving the United States
Japanese sympathy. Therefore. It IS
probable that the powers. distracted y!
mutual iealouSieS. will hesitate TO come
to an open breach with what theFremden-
Ilatt describes as a "gi@antic world pow
or whose consciousness of innate strength
is immensely increased by its present
victory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
CONDITION AT SANTIAGO.


Washington. D. &. Aug S.-Sevcra
DISPATCHES of Importance were received
and considered at the War Department
early to-day. Immediately after the ar
rival of Secretary .Algcr at the War
Department he had Il consultation with
General Corbin and denied himself to
visitors. The conference was Il prOtract-
ed one. They We're considering despatch
cs received from General Merritt and
from Santiago.
The conditions at Santiago are caus-
ing Il great deal of uneasiness. and it is
believed hat more troops will be or
dered there very soon. Already orders
have been issued directing the Fifth
regular infantry. now at Tampa, to pro
ceed at once to Santiago. Inquiries have
been made as to the condition Of the
immune regiments which have not yet
sailed With Il view of sending them to
Santiago. The Government intends TO
take vigorous measures to preserve the
peace and keep order in Santiago ana
the territory under United States con
troll.
As 4 further step in this direction,
the President to-day directed that the
TWenty-Ihird Kansas regiment Color
ed be dispatched to Santiago. to form
part Of the army of occupation of Cuba.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
\ BIILNIILE OPINION.

Talkin' bout Mister Hobson. that went
down under the sea.
He may be a-kiSSin' Of all the gals, but
he amt a-kiSSin' Of me.
| don't kiss none but my feller-he's Jest
as sweet as kin be
An talkin bout Mister Hobson-he amt
a-kisSin of me.
Talkin' bout Mister Hobson-I reckon
he's good an grand:
But he ain as good on the ocean as my
Teller is on the land:
| don't kiss none but my feller-no mat
ter what Hobson may be;
He MAY kiss all the gals in the country.
but he amt a-kiSsin' of me,
Talkin' bout Mister Hobson-I reckon
that he's all right,
But he can't get me fer Il pardher when
my fellerS to dance that night:
Let him kiss all the gals in the country
They're kisSin' him mighty free
But ID jest like to tell Mister IIobson
that he amt a'kissing of me.
+. l.. STANTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

DESIRE CHINESE FIT
The Soleil Thinks That We Will Hold
the Philippines.

Paris. August 1S.-The American DO
sition III the far East is attracting great
attention. The Soleil says:
The Americans will quadruple the
value OF the Philippines. and Manila
Will become the rival of Hong Kong.
The United States will have Il preDond-
Grating situation in Chinese waters.
There Is no market they desire more
eagerly than the Chinese and. though
they have been forestalled by other DOW
erS, they will aSSuredly overtake their
rivals by the rapidity of their progress
III that region. and III the coming break k
up of the Chinese Empire the United
States Will not be content with the
worst fortune for their heritaee.''
The Temps, while concentrating
france upon the role of peacemaker
recognizes the fact that it is not ALWAYS
I good thing to put Il finger between
the hammer and the anvil. The Tennis
says:
The United States will not hear a
word OF intervention. and France has no
interests III compromising herself
@ratuitousiy with 4 country evidently
destined Tor a more active part in grea
hlcflaNonal affairs. 1t would be arr
less to count overmuch on Spanish graft
tnde. Therefore,. the French watch
word should be 'Messieurs. Point de
Zele.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
STREET FIGHTS AND THEFTS

Governor General Wood Increases San
tiago's Police Force-High Death
Rate.
Santiago dc. Cuba, August 1S.--1G:cO
a. M.-1his morning General Wood.
Military Governor of Santiago, Increased
the local police force with additions from
various regiments. There has been some
trouble from soldiers who have disobeyeu
orders and there have been some thefts.
several street fights, at least one muir
der and a good deal Of drunkenness so
that an exceptionally large force is
needed TO preserve order.
Tins morning the Eighth Illinois yolun-
teers tcolored) entered upon patrol duty.
The First infantry leaves TODAY hy
the Miller. There are seven Sponisn
transports now in the harbor aWaitino
the embarkation of the Spanish troops.
81 whom more than two Thousand Will
leave to-day. The general appearance Of
the men is pitiful. There has been
in'tIi sickness among them. and within
the last two days over two hundred
bodies have been buried.
The death rate in the CITY IS ahou,
20 per day. The heavy rains increase
the fever among the soldiers and the
inhabitants alike.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
II DEE MLAUGHLI\ DEAF
lie Was Formerly a Major in tho Con
1cderate Army.

islchmond. Va. August 1S-Judoe
Nliiialn Mclaughlin. judge of the Lev
,nston judicial circuit, and Rector of
washington and Lee University. died
al ms home in Lexington late his even.
ing. Death was caused from = arbnn-
~ ne was a major Of artillery in tba
D"hleuerate army. and had been on tho
'ene' Tor some twenty-five years. He
was aged 20 years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
lie NATIVES RETALIATE.
Several Minor Riots Have Occurred ,+
Ponce.

Ponce, Porto Rico. august S-Tbo
natives show a disposition 10 persecute
Inc Spanish residents and several minor
riots have occurred here. At Yauco last
ll21it the natives threw stones ,nd
bricks into Spanish shops in retaliation
10: the outrage committed within tho
Spanish lines. The military have henn
ordef'd I" suppress these demonStra-
TONS and punish the offenders.
General Miles and staff Went ia Con
eral Wilson's headquarters at tbo fron :
'"-daE. lilcy We're escorted by n troon
Of cavalry. 'p
ne personnel Of the commissions for
a'n ana Porto Rico ara highly com
nenerai Grant will join General
The German warship GER arrived hero
to-day. htie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH

selma. Ala. August 19.-Alex N
or, Il negro living near Pleasant
was called from his cabin last nigh
i party Of white men and carried tu
woods. where he was strapped +
stump II beaten with buggy tr
lie was released and managed To e.
back TO his home, where lie died ha.
hour later. No one seems to know
ne parties are who administered
beating. and 40 arrests have been d.
he negro. ii is said, has been
troublesome in the neighborhood.
week Dudley Lewis had Walker az
ed for theft. 1t could not be pr,
ana after the trial the negro iu-0
Mr.. Lewis and struck him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
WALL OF WATERS
BORE THE CHILDREN AWAY
\ FEARFUL DOOM
NEGRO PRIVATE SHOOTS AND CTS s4.-
Death in the Feed Trough Of a T.ra.
Machine A Negro Beaten to 0e..
With Buggy Traces by Un-
known Men.

pittSburg, Pa. August 10 .....
burst up Sawmill Run this 5...
caused Il flood in that stream ..
d~ansercd the lives Of Il doa,J
Five children are missing uua
supposed to have been drouusl I..
are:
Irene LOTUS.
Regis LOTUS.
Gcncyine ~Shausnessy.
Margaret SllaugncSsy.
Nellie Saus.
Anna H~olzapfcl.
The body of Regis LOTUS was u...s
erred this evening. Mrs. L.tlue. I...
Of thc two LOTUS children. Ia ...
from the effect Of the shock lI. gel.
poSure.
The water in the run began ra U.s.
this morning. and at . o'clock 81 .#a
volume Of water came down. The u.
ing children, together with some ...
persons were standing III n porch uI III
brick tenement house IN Violet ALI.
in the rear Of Main street. ne.r Vs..
Carson. This porch ovcrhung tine H|
" hen II great wave. twenty feel H.
came Down on the porch, ii was ,..r.
away and the people Went with TO-.
Near the mouth of the run. Tho ...
drpd%e l'ittSurg was moorcd. and M.
the men III it saw the Wrrckagc u.I..
down the stream and the people .Iu.
Cling for life. they stopped all ,i-, b..
went to the rescue. The men and g..
women were carried ont into th, ta
river, but We're saved by the sand ..
gers.
SThc great body Of water did uuu
damagc. \ sand bar fifteen feet h-
at the foot of the run was WaShed aW..
Parties Of men are searching t,r IU
bodies Of the children. There Ua.
heavy and continuous doWupOur uI r.
throughout Western Pennsylvania trl
midnight until $ O'Clock this moruu.
and considerable damage was done
WaShoutS, and the Overlooking Of .na
streams. but ms far rs is known tlu
were no other casualties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
CORHESPONDENTS GO BACI
Elanco Would not Permit Then
Land.-Destitute INSURGENTS.

Havana, Aug. 1S.-Yesterday There
rived from Key West corresuoudra
The New York Evening Post,
Journal and Advertiser, the chi.
itecord and another wSDa GO
Spolldent. none OF whom were PERM
ny General BlancO to land. the Cow.
GENERA considering their arrival hrr
opportnne and announcement. and I,
iil% lilat their presence here befor'
arrival Of the American peace con.
SION might cause difficulty. The c.
SpohdeltS returned last night To ]
west on board the schooner Adams.
one hundred Americans. who Ian.
at Maria Gorda on the 18th inst. a'
i conference with the leaders Gayo
l-azo. re-embarked. They afterVa
Sent Il supply of hard tack sufficieu.
ign days to the leader Narona.
majority Of the rebels III that prov.
are nearly naked and entirely With.
shoes. They requested The Amcric.
TO provide them with clothes.