davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

BosroN.-This famous horse has been
beaten. Camden is his Waterloo. He
was beaten by Fashion, an untried Filley
being dstanced the frs. heat! This
took place the four mile day over the
Camden course. The purse was contend.
ed for by Mr.. Longs Boston, Mr.. Glib.
sons fine mare Fashion, and the "crack
horse" of Virginia, John Blunt. The
betting before the race. was from 8 to 5
to | on Boston against the field. The
first heat was won By John Blunt in AZ,
Boston being distanced The second
was won by Fashion in 81, after which
John Blunt was with drawn, having bro
ken down, and Fashion walked over the
Course for the purse. Boston it is stated
sulked repeatedly, and could hardly be
made 20 start. That he should be dis
tanced in 7 AZ, will astonish those who
saw him beat Charles Carter over the
Union Course in Z 40, when the last half
of the fourth mile was run in hand gal
op. His owner had just challenged any
two horses in the world to run against him
for $45, 900, and there was some talk Of
match between him and Fashion the
present week on Long Island. Wonder
if there was not some jockeylng at Cam
den If Fashion Iuus with him for the
$45, 900 she will stand a chance of be-
coming less fashionable with the know
ing ones" than she is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

CmcAeo.--The Chicago American
gives a cheering account of the business
aspect and prospects Of that place.
Teams are passing through the streets,
heavily laden with grain, and tho public
squares and one or two vacant lots, were
converted into sort Of camps Of wheat
wagons. The editor adds:
" In the evening, from the house-tops,
you may see in every direction the fires
lit UP by those who have encamped for
the night. Connecting the white cover
ings of the wagons with the fires, it is not
difficult TO imagine that they compose so
many military posts, placed at every APP
proachable point to wand off impending
danger. ln sober truth, if our business
increase at its present rate, our suburbs
will soon be one great encampment. We
have fresh arrivals offarmers every day,
and sometimes under very extraordinary
circumstances. Teams, short time
since, came from distance of one hun
dred and fifty miles which, we thought,
of Itself was doing very well. Soon after
we found, to our great amaZement, that
they were coming in from distance Of
two hundred miles, and they now come in
from sections OF country two hundred
and fifty miles, off, and bearing south,
southeast and southwest. This absolute
ly makes us the market at this very time
OF about one-half OF the State of Illinois,
a large portion of Indiana, and very
considerable part Of Wisconsin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The following annunciation Of vast
Improvement by new modificalIon OF
mechanical power must, We should think,
attract very generally the public atten-
ton MAI. Int.
ELECTRO MAGNETIoUE LOCOMOTIVE,
Translated for the National Infeligencey
from The Echo dn Monde sarant, No.
653, Paris, 4th August, Is41.
A letter has been received from Leip.
zig, dated 23d July, stating that Mr..
Lewis Gabriel Strochrer, mechanican
of that city, has just finished an Electro
Magnetic Locomotive, the greatest part
OF which is constructed after Mr.. Wag-
ner's plan, and which has been purchased
by the German Diet. This locomotive il
of seven horse power, and will draw
three cars full Of passengers. 1t costs
about $1,000 instead of 81 800, the cost
of common steam locomotive the sup
ply for it amounts to not more than 60
cents per day.
The experiments which have been made
with Mr.. Stochror's locomotive on the
rail road between Leipzig and Dresden
left nothing to be desired.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
THE EFFECT OF POVERTY on THE MIND.

DIR. Channiog thus sensibly describes
the narrowing and depressing effect Of
poverty on tho intellectual powers
"The condition OF the poor is unfriend-
" 10 the action and unfolding OF the intel.
Loot, and sore calamity to a rational be-
ing. In most men, indeed, the intellect
is narrowed by exclusive cares for the
body. In most, the consciousness OF its
excellence is crushed by the low uses to
which ii is perpetually doomed. But still
in most, u degree Of activity is given tc
the mind, by the variety and extent OF
their plans for wealth or substance. The
bodily wants Of most carry them in a
measure into the future, engage them in
enterprises requiring invention, sagaclty
aud skill.
1t is the unhappiness Of the poor that
they are absorbed in immediate wants, in
providing for the passing day, in obtaining
the next meal, or throwing off present
burden. Accordingly their faculties 'live
and move, or rather pine and perish, In
the present moment. Hope aud imngina-
ton, the wings Of the soul, carrying it
forward and upward, languish in the poor;
for the future is uninvi,Ing. The dark
ness Of the present broods over coming
years. The great idea, which s;irs up in
other men world OF thought, the idea Of
a better lot, has almost faded from the
poor mans mind. He almost ceases to
hope for his children as we'll as himself.
Even parental love, to many the chief
quickoner Of the intellect, s,agnates through
despair. This poverty s.arves the mind.
And there is another way in which it pro.
duces this effect, particularly worthy the
notice OF this assembly. The poor have
no society beyond their own class that
is, beyond those who are inclined to their
own narrow field of thought. We all
know that il is contact with other minds,
and especially with the moro active and
soaring, from which intellec, receives its
chief impulse. Few of us could escape
the paraIyzing influence Of perpetual in.
,ercourse with .he uncultivated, sluggish,
and narrow minded; and here we see
what wish particularly to bring to view,
how very poor is the boosted civilization
Of our times which is built so much upon
the idea Of property. In communities lit
tie advanced in opulence, no impassa Bile
barrier separates different classes as a.
mong ourselves. The least improved are
not thrown to distance from those who
through natural endowment or peculiar
excitement, think more strongly than the
rost; and why should such division exist
any where How cruel and unchrstian
are the pride and prejudice which form
the enlightened into caste, and leave the
ignorant and depressed TO strengthen and
propagate prejudice and error without
and -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The RED MEN OF THE WEST. The
st. Louis Era states that census was
taken during the late attempt to negotiate
a treaty with the Indian tribe Of the Sacs
and Foxes, and the whole number of souls
was found to be 1900. But few years
ago, the total number was between 1000
and 5000, and the gentleman who gives
US this information says that he has seen
1900 warriors in the field at one time,
mounted, and ready for battle.-Since
then tho whites have been dealing with
them: the laws intended to prohibit the
introduction Of whiskey among them have
been disregarded and laughed at; and
drunkenness, crime and want have made
sad inroads upon their numbers. The
few wars in which they have engaged
with other tribes could have had no effect
in diminishing their strength, and we can
not be wrong in the cause which we have
assigned for the decay Of this powerful
and numerous tribe Of Indians.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

DEATH's DoINGs. A single number Of
the Tallahassee Star contains the follow
ing obituary announcement. The Well
ford family were from Baltimore:
Died at Tallahassee, Of the prevailing
fever, on the 25th of September, Edward
r. Wexford, aged 81.
And on the 9th September, Robert Y.
Wexford, Esq.
And on the 2nd of October, Mrs.
Louisa Wexford; on the Sd October,
James G. Wexford, aged Is. United in
life, they were not separated in death.
And on the 9th October, Richard G..
Wexford, aged 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
AUTUMN--As ExraAcr.
NJ WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.

ri r the yetnal year The flower hath closed
,." s.st il. petals, and the naked stalk
e.. .briyslng in the frost the feathered grass
=" h".v, IN the head the painted leaf
El;ss twttering on the wind and to The earth
IN. the brown nut, with melancholy sound.
. Va the low, meaning autumn wind, that sweeps
The seeded grass and lately blossoming fl1wer,
Bears the light germs Of future life away,
And sows them by the gliding rivulet,
And DER the plain, and 90 the mountain side
To cothe anew the earth, when comes again
The qaickening breath Of Spring. And on the place
Where fall the ripened nuts, the frosty n'sn'
win he the stricken leaves and then shall spring
In many an after age, another gro~th
OF SATISFY trees, when those around me now,
Fallen with cid, shall moulder, and enricn
Tie ground that now sustans their lofty PRIDE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
NJ a n n I Il D,

In Waynesboro', Pa. on the Goth ult.. BY the
Rev. Mr.. Tauing, Me-. WILLIAM RoBkRTs, of this
place, to Miss AMELIA McLAsAHAs, Of the former
place.
On Thursday last. by tho Rev. Mr.. Hargrave,
Mr.. DAVID GoRRELL to Miss MiRY b. VAEaE-
TIRE, daughter of Mr.. Asahel Vanuetrc, all OF this
county.
On Tuesday The Goth ult., by the Rev. William
WEIGH, Mr.. WAsHrNoTos HKssHAw. Of Clarke
county, Missouri, to Miss SUSAN KUrKENDALL.
daughter OF Isaac Kuykendali, Esq, of Hampshire
county. VS..
On Tuesday evening, 26th ult. by the Rev John
A. Collins, Rev GEoEoE w. Deems, Of the Balti.
more Annual Conference, to Miss ScorIA ANNA
SPERRY, eldest daughter Of Peter q. Spsrry, Of
Winchester, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The new Roman Catholic Church of
81. Vincent de Paul, was consecraied on
Monday morning last, by the Right Rev.
Bishop Chanche. We learn that the
number Of persons present was SO great
that many were unable TO fiud accommo-
dations within the walls.
On Sunday morning new Methodist
Episcopal Church, at the corner of Light
and Cross streets, was also dedicated to
the service Of Almighty God.-Bah.
Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

GREAT SPEED AND ACCOMMODATION.
Preparations are making for building
one Of the most splendid steamboats, in the
world. Her speed is not to be less than
80 miles per hour. She will accommo-
date 1000 passengers with state rooms.
Length Of keel 325 feet. This boat will
be built on an entirely new principle. In
stead OF the cumbersome water wheel, sho
will use newly invented propeller. She
is to ply between this city and Albany the
ensuing season. The building ofihis mag
nificent steam palace will be under the d.
rection of Capt. Fellows, her intended
Commander. y. Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

NAvAL.-The Naval Court of Enqui.
ry, which has been in session for several
days past at Brooklyn, has completed the
investigation of the circumstances con-
nected with the disastrous explosion on
board the steamer Fulton. The facts in
the case are understood to be--that the
Navy commissioner issued an order to
Commodore Perry, TO have the gun then
on board the Fulton tested in the usual
manner-that Commodore Perry directed
Captain Newton TO test the gun, and that
it burst on the twelfth discharge.
The Court yesterday commenced q
scrutiny into the case of the return Of the
frigate Brandywine. Y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

We learn from the Danvile Virginia
Reporter, that Terry, the late Teller OF
the Farmers Bank Of Virginia in that
place, has been tried for the robbery OF
that Bank, in August last, and acquitted.
The Reporter says
We hope TO be able, at no distant day,
to lay before our readers the evidence IN
this case, which for the amount stolen, the
skill and cunning displayed in the scheme
of vllany, the interest which was mani
tested during the trial, the number OF
Counsel employed by the accused and the
grounds OF his defence set up in behalf,
we believe has no parallel in the history
of criminal prosecutions in this section Of
country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

DEFEAT OF AN ENGLISH MAN.oF-WAR
The Boston Daily Advertiser of Satur-
day says.--We have rarely known a
more amusing instance of the develope.
inent of intelligence, than that by which
Capt. Goldsmith, Of the schr. Herald,
which arrived at this port yesterday, OBJ.
tanned the information which we give be-.
low. Capt. G. is from Princess Island,
Coast Of Africa, whence he sailed on the
9th of September. The British sloop of
war Iris, Capt. Tucker, touched about
Sept. !, for water, and sailed again on a
cruise. A short time before, the sloop of
war had had an action. in the Blight of
Benin, with large SLAYER, and was beat.
TN off, having several men killed and
wounded, among the latter, Capt. Tuck
er. He and his crew, however, were so
much mortified at their failure, that al.
though Immediately after they were in
port with the Herald, no information re-
specting it transpired. A few days af-
ter, however. the Portuguese Governor OF
a small port in the island, applied to the
American Captain for aid in reading a
letter, which he had received from the
English commander, which proved to be
an account of the action. The Governor
had not been able to understand the let
ter, which had probably been written to
give him official intelligence of the prox.
unity of such a powerful force. 1t will
be recollected that a SLAYER carried into
ST. Helena not long since, had exchang-
ed several shots with the British man Of
war which captured her.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
Trustees Sale Of Land.

EQY virtue Of deed of Trust from Eli C.. Jones
ND and Maryland Frazier to the undersigned,
Trustee, for the benefit of Stephen b. Mead, will
sell ut public aution before the Court House door,
on Monday the 18th day of December next, to the
highest bidder for cash. nntbs of two tracts of
Land living and beng 10 the County of Berkeley.
the one trac, containing 400 ACRES, lying near
Mills GAP, in the North Mountain, and on the
drains If Back Creek, the other truct containing
57A ACRES, lying on Buck Hill near Back Greek,
being the same Lands conveyed by Stephen B.
Mead TO said Eli G. Jones' NJ. Frazier and Others.
J. II. STEPHENS.
November A. 1916. Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

In the case of the United States against
the Bank Of the United States, in the Cir
cult Court Of the United States, sitting at
Philadelphia, in a suit to recover tho sum
Of s25l, 243 "a, retained by the Bank OF
the United States, as an offset for COM
missions, losses, &c., in the negotiation OF
q draft Of the Government upon France
some years ago, the jury on Monday the
LIST instant, gave verdict in favor OF the
United States for the amount claimed and
costs. Nat. Im.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANA
Santa Ana, il is said, has declared him
self Dictator Of Mexico, and has promised
to restore the Constitution of 1924. Other
accounts say that he was in treaty with
Bustamenie, but that his real object was
TO assume all power. He arrived at the
capital with his troops, on the night Of the
I'd September, about three o'clock, cap
tured by assault the fort Of San Francisco,
one of the strongest holds Of Bustamente,
and also the fort OF St. Geronimo. Most
of the officers and men captured, immedi-
ately enrolled themselves among Santa
Ana's party. On the Sd, Presiden. Bus
tamen,e, with 1900 infantry, and 500 cav
airy, attacked one of the posts Of Santa
Ana, but being resisted by 500 men Of
the corps of Peubla and L4rgas, was re-
pulsed with great loss, and retired, leaving
on the ground his killed and wounded.
Gen. Galindo, on the same day, with 700
men, abandoned the cause Of Bustamente
and joined Santa Ana. The Censor
says, that at the last accounts Gen. Santa
Ana had completed the besieging line
around the capital, with the prospect OF
its early surrender.
Letters from Vera Cruz state that all
was confusion, and that il was impossible
to predict the result, although il was hoped
that compromise would be effected be-
tween the parties. General Victoria had
been called in as a mediator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

THE JEW AND HIS POUND OF FLEsu.---
Some days ago, gentleman came to this
city, New Orleans,) and while here was
arrested for debt, at the instance of citi-
zen Of this place. Bail was found; but
the inexorabIe creditor refused to let tho
stranger return to his family,--though he
pleaded hard for the immunity, fearing
lest he should fall prey to the pestlIence.
In day or two after, the unfortunate
debtor was seized with the fever, and OH
Sunday evening was carried to his grave.
We have merely given the outline oil
this heartless transaction but it is enough
TO damn forever the Shylock who couG
thus delight in tho denth Of man who
CHANGED to owe him few paltry dollars.
IN. D. Advertiser.
The cruel and melancholy case alluded
10 by our New Orleane contemporary, is
one with which our citizens have been
made familiar during the last three days.
Ii that unrelenting creditor be not totally
lost to every feeling of senslbillty and hu-
manity, what tortures must prey upon his
soul when no reflects that for iow paltry
dollars he has murdered his fellow man,
and carried anguish and sorrow into an
interesting family circle. where not only
oontentmen, and happiness, but even opu-
ience has been wont TO dwell. But, we
fear, not even the widows tears nor the
orphans cries will ever reach the heart
OF such map.--Mob,le Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

II oAF, Lump & Brown SUGARS; Rio, La
n guayra and Old Jaw COFFEE;
Orleans & w. |. klolasses; Sugar House do
Water, Butter 4 Soda Crackers;
Cheese. Rice Il Chocolate;
Csvendish & Common Tobacco
Nutmegs, Cloves & Cinnamon;
Champagne s. Cogniac Brandt;
Jamaica Spirits & Holland Gin;
Old Rye & Common Whiskey; N r. Run
Madeira. Brown 4 Pale Sherry Sieily & Mar
settles Madeira, Dry Lisbon, Msl-gs e. Old Port
Wines; with every article in the Grocery way. just
received and for sals by J. W. BOYD.
October T.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

1.-THE first duty of the democratic par.
ty, on recovering their power in the
State Governments is, TO RESTORE
TO THE PEOPLE A SOUND CUR
RENCY, AND REDUCE DOMES.
TIC EXCHANGES TO REASONA-
BILE RATES. "--KendaWs Erpositor.
So says Amos Kendall. If our "Dem.
ocrats" will do that, or engage in ii heart
lily, we bid them God speed in the work.
Alan. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
0ANDuNsa SO

h UST received and for sale fresh supply Of
81 Candies. consisting OF
Small Mint Candy Large Mint do;
Mint Drop do. Whne Rose do.
Red Rose do; Cream do. White Mint do;
White Plated do; Glove do;
Red Plated do; Lemon Lump do;
Cream Lump do; Small Lemon do
Small Cinnamon do. Red Lemon do
Ssssafrss do; Horehound do Mint Cakes;
Mint Nuts; Lemon drops.
The above will be sold cheap.
October 81. u. HAENHAL. ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
,1'eaU EaEx ~ Winter.
Fresh Fall g. Winter
GOODS

GOODS
THNHE subscriber has jus, received and s now
Il opening the largest and best stock OF FALL
and WINTER GOODS that he has Ind tho
pleasure Of Offering TO his customers, and respect-
fully asks the favor Of a call. Many OF the Goods
and pretty, and will be sold upon the beet
terms. Amongst them will he found
sgs, . T.a m. S" m, black CLOTHS
Snpe, plain and ribbed CASSIMERES.
CASSiNErTS u all colors and qualities.
kentucky Jeans; k.rseys; heavy Tweedes,
Super and common Flannels; green Baize;
Beaver cloh rilot cloth;
Plaid and fulIed Lnseys;
Point, Dulile. Mackinaw, Rose and Whitney
Blankets; C,adle dot
Green nohair and horse Blankets;
Swansdown, Valencia, Merino and Silk veslings;
Blk silk Velv,G Tabby Velvei;
Bland GA Merinoes; super 6 blk Boubaxine;
Ga and "a London Saxonys;
Mousselaines de Lainc; craped & plaid Merinos;
Eareston and twilled Ginghems;
Super London Cbnt4 and Prints; super and COM
mon American do;
Plain and figured Swiss, Book and Jackonett
Maslins; Lace Musn-;
White and colored Camb,ics; Paper Cambria;
Thread, Swiss, Jaokonett and Bobnett Edgngs
and Inseuings
Li.e Lace, Edgings and QnillingS
lrish Linen long Lawhi linen Cau.brir.
Hemsttched and plain linen cambria Hsndkfs
Barcelona aud Spilalheid, Bandanna and Cotton
ii ,ndkerclliefsi
Super satin and rich silk Shawls;
Fancy Hand'kf. and Scarf; Silk Serge;
Silk and Worsied Shirts aud Drawers;
ga, 10 10 and 10 90 Damask I able Cloths
Napkins and Towels;
Russia and Huekabnck Daper.
Brown Holland; French worked Collars;
Rich winter Ribbons; Satin and Cap Ribbons;
Blk Italian Grape and Grape Lease;
Plain and figured blk silk Crava,sj super Satin
Steckst
Silk. WorsteJ, Aierino and Cotton Hose and hf
Hose;
Mohais. Beaver and Cotton Gloves and Mitts;
Sewing Silks; BLK and colored Braids;
Angular and square Nett green Barage;
Blk Bobbiuett and square Nett Yes;
Blk Love Hand'kfs and Wells;
II air Brads and Curl.; Shir, Collars and Boz
SONS; Suspenders, Comforts, Sc &c.
JOHN w. BOYD.
September 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
FRESH GROCERIES.

EUAMMoND & CUNNINGHAM have just
received a large stock OF Groceries, such ss
Loaf and Lump. Porto Rico and Orleans Sugars
Porto Rico and Orleans Molasses; Strong Rio and
ST. Domingo Cofees Imperial and Young Hyson
Teas; Ground and Grain Pepper; Allspice; Cir
nsmon Ginger: Chocolate; Salt Petre, &c Sc,
which will be sold very cheap.
October 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENcE.-
Morpeth left Boston for Niagara Falls und
Upper Canada, on Tuesday last, in the
railroad cars. On Monday he dined at
the mansion Of the Hon. II. Grey Otis,
with large party, consisting Of John c..
Adams, Judge Story, Professor Ticknor
and other Hterai, statesmen and philoso.
piers. ln the evening the whole party
sailed out to the theatre, 10 see the "po-
etry Of motion" of Fanny Elssler in the
Tarantule. John Quincy Adams was
particularly pleased. Lord Morpeth in
tends to visit Washington next winter and
to watch the workings Of our political ma.
chinery during the next session.
Sir Joseph De Courcy Laffan arrived
in town from Boston on Thursday. Sir
Joseph is an English bachelor, and of a
large property he has travelled over ma
ny countries in Europe and the East, and
also wanted to see the United States, in
order TO witness the working Of the great
steam engine Of democratic government.
IN. Y. Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
D I y D.,

In Hagerstown, on Sunday morning last, Mr..
JAMES MAXWELL, son Of Mr. James Maxwell. Of
this place, aged about "a years.
On Sunday morning the 24th ult., MANY lsA-
BELLA BEcKwiTB, daughter Of John L. and Jane
Williams, of Somerset, Ohio, aged l year 3
months and 10 days.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The Norfolk Beacon of the Sd instant,
says:-The U. s. frigate Constitution ar
rived in Hampton Roads on Sunday, 3lst
ult., ITO days from the coast OF Peru via
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, AS days from the
latter place she sailed from Callao on the
18th July last. Left the U. S. ship Dale,
schr. Shark, and Store ship Relief all
we'll.