davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

"SSAKE HEADs."-Thc upward train of between
Schenectady ana Saratoga Springs, on Saturday morning.
with accident that threatened very serious mischief
to both the and passengers About three miles westof
Bason, of the rails of the road having become loose,
and being struck by the wheels turned upwards and
forced through the bottom of the car, about eight nine
eet grazing the side of lady passenger, tearing of por
ton OF her clothes, and curving forward in the direct range
OF gentle head, who had but few moments before
moved to his seat from another part of the 1t
first supposed that the lady had been pierced through with
the iron bar, but fortunately proved to be otherwise.
She sat the outer side of the third from the rear
with her body and feet inclined towards the middle of the
car The four hind wheels thrown off the track and
carried forward considerable distance before the train
stopped tearing over the ground the seepers OF the
road and other obstacles, until finally arrested when pass
ing bridge elevated about thirty forty feet above
the stream below.-N. Y Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July lis p. M
Hot ,ceatier and scarcity of uatc.Sickness1A teie-
graphBaitimorc, Neto York. and Philadelphia markets,
Sc
and in the midst of company shut off the sup
ply from the city, and will not be again turned until
Saturday, when the supply is to be furnished from W
basin The deprivation will be seriously e, especially by
our good housewives.
There never has BEEN within my fccole con, so much
sickness Baltimore present; tits, however, mainly
from diseased bowels, and Of great severity Many
are afraid partakc the fruit and vegetables with which
our markets supplied
The mail from the north arrived, but brings news
of interest The telegraph Philadelphia also continues
ont of order, and it seems difficult find the
cause
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market, to-day, -four
was without much movement The transactions mostly
embrace small lots prices varying according to brans
spection quality The sales reach about 800 bbls
SIS 25 IS 3II; So 37b So 49, for mixed, nspec-
tons and fresh ground Ohio flour is held at SIS So I2l
Sales of bbs City Mills rs 37i IS So and Susque-
hanna at So 81 SIS BIN. Corn meal is dull So IS per
barrel Not much doing in grain. Small sales OF good to
prime red wheat at 95 I07 centsno white arriving.
White and yellow 63 s. 40 cents rye rs
Whskey is dull, and will not bring ply 25k per
gallon in hhds. and bbls.
At New York. Yesterday the cotton market was still very
heavy sales less than 500 bales day The stock large
being considerably hundred thousand bales.
FLoUR.-The market little weak sales of Genesee
at SO $50 2H, and western So 80 Sc. But little doing in
southern-S6 SO l2i was the asking .prce Meal $50
a S3 80. Rye flour 81 %
GRAlS-Nlost of the supplies going into store, and
sales range from ITO l35 Corn arrives freely but
there is good demand, and sales 81 ~ cents Sales
oil rye atsIh cents. Oats is held at 40 n AZ cents.
AT Philadelphia, yesterday, the flour market continued
inactive Small sales of western flour Ssh fresh ground
Pennsylvania S5a meal $751; 1871. No sales of rye
-four.
CiRAlN-Wheat, Pennsylvania red 81 10; mixed 81 Is
and white 81 20 Corn Pennsylvania yellow, 40
oats AZ a 10 cents. No inquiry for rye.
WHisKEY.-Sales in barrels at 25 cents
SuGAR-Sales of 30 hhds of Cuba 6 81 per ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14
To the I'd regiment of Ohio Volunteers.


BY communication from the Secretary OF War, am
instructed that if the regiment is reorganzed so as to con-
sist in large proportion of the old officers and men, its
vices will be received for the war in Mexico
The officers of the regiment who, under this authority
shall commence the reorganization of their companies vii
please advise of the fact at Lancaster.
cannot urge strongly upon all the Importance OF inn
mediate action -, a,n - -
WIN. IRWIN, Lit. Col. I'd r. o. ".
COLUMBUS, July 0, 1877.
By the above will be that Col Irwin, who won sc
great popularity his energy and bravery the second
officer in the I'd Ohio regiment under Col Morgan, is au
thorzed the senior officer in command when the reg
ment mustered of service, reoganze his rcgi
ment. This information will be gratifying, we know, to
great many OF the returned volunteers of the 81 Ohio regi
mcnt.- Columbus (O.) Statesman.
The RETURNED voLuNrEERs.As far as can learn there
will be but little difficulty in recognizing the I'd Ohio
regiment under Col Irwin The returned volunteers very
generally highly pleased with their campaign in Mex
co. and feel pride in seeing the They complain
and very Justly of the tory Mexican spirit that shown
by so many the wing party, and they feel the ankle
tv TO return show that they devoted heart and soul
10 their country and that they desire to the end of tn,
war fore LAYING down their arms-and that, too while
norton of their own people taking part with enemyb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

MIR. TURNEY wrrHDRAwN.-We received letter by
this mornings mail dated at Livingston the Both ult
which furnishes the gratifying intelligence that Samuel
Turney, esq had in speech he delivered at Livingston
on Monday last publicly Withdrawn from the canvass as
~ district and declared his
determination to ''yote for MIR HUI, the democIao cam
ddae" We shall now be able to give whggery an old
fashioned beating in this district Col Hill has been In
the upper counties OF the district for the last month"; pros
ecuing the canvass with great energy
AfMinnpiHe (Tenn) Ga-ette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14
Late from Talnplc0.
Late from Tasnplc0.
Threatened attack of Urrea-Reedse of american prison.
e1S.-Large Merican escort approaching.

Threatened attack of U,reaRelease of american prison.
oS-Large Merican escort approaching.
The New Orleans Pcayqne Of the 9TH instant an I,
the arrival of the schooners Sarah and MAJOR H.
Bache from Tampco, both having sailed on the attn UT
By these arrivals the most interesting news relates to te
prisoners in Mexico All the S al
Tamplco that Majors Gaines and Borand Capt Clay and
the other American prisoners in Mexico had been re-
leased and ordered to Tampco under large escort ms
escort was said TO consist OF 900 men.
The verbal reports which have reached are to the
effect that when the prisoners had reached within 10y
them prisoners The story is further that Urea had
ordered out all the Of the country that could be
raised for the purpose of making an attack upon IamPi-
CO. tappears TO be certain that such was deemed the
mmnency of the attack that three companies OF the lin
infantry which waiting at Tanpco for transPorta-
ton to Vera Cruz ordered up into the city Every
there under arms, expecting the town to be at
tackled.
We have heard so frequently of the apprehensons Of
an immediate attack upon Tampico, that very little aen-
ton paid to them The present alarm appears to be
better founded than usual We see reason to doubt
the report of the release of prisoners, OF their en-
nothing but the reports current in TampicO and credited
by Caps Farwe and Mcdowell, of the schooners which
The Sarah was boarded on the 2sth ut off Soto la
Marina from the w. S. brig Hecla blockading the port
in company with U. S. schooner Firt.
The following letter is from Mr. Clifton the harbor-
master of Tampco:
TAMpIco, June ~, ls47.
coming towards the bar Tampco you will please give
notice tina. there three United States pilots
the bar, and that vessel shows herself boat
her but should the bar be rough pass,
black flag will be hosed North Point and the vessel
will either anchor in eight iathoms stand off.
Should vessel by accident get close in to have to
in or go ashore, a boat will possible,
and point with flag in what direction to steer Bring the
houses the North Point to bear w N W. and they will
be off the mouth the channel five should think it sale
for her stand in, white flag will be hoisted All this
will be when it is impossible to get over the bar; when 1t
is really possible cross boat will be Oft the bar from
daylight until dark.
Cassius nj. Clay, Maj Borland, and all the American
prisoners expected in town tomorrow next day
The three companies OF the 18th regiment Of infantry, now
awaiting transportation Ven Cruz, have been ordered
up town. is said the prisoners have very large
cor-I have heard it set down at 800 men.
The schooner Star, from Vera Cruz, and the schooner
Prentice from Mobile came in this morning.
Ihave been the bar in company with Capt. Eds
ward Jenkins form U. S. pilot establishment, the
former did not give satisfaction Capt. Robert Wag-
staff is actively engaged in my place in the interim
Respectfully, &c. A. j. CLIFTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspor ,dient.

NEw York, Jnly I3, 1917.
newspaper this city suggests shrewdy that the mem
bers OF the Chicago mg employ themselves
more beneciay protested objects by devising some
means whereby the river and habor Improvements might
be kept each upon its merits in Congress, instead oil
ogrong all into lump, wherein the bad is Sc mixed up
with the good compel the rejection OF the whole
The business State canals continues very heavy
The received for tolls during the first week IN Ju-
ly, rs 80 "iea 20 20 80 80
Same period in 1916 62,oo9 u
Increase $i3l39 IA
The aggregate amount received for tolls from the
mencement OF CATION the 7h of July, inclusive (S
days. is -$idiIWo o.
During the period in 1916 (s3 days. loll23 40
Increase $iOo7si a
The received for tolls during the season OF nav
CATION in 1876 81 1888 25 and the amount received
during the present year, up the 7h OF July inclusive ex
ceeds the onehaf of the receipts of 1916 by the sum OF
S3i,2Z2 3D.
The following table shows the amount received for tolls,
during The first week in July from the years 1910 to lS
inclusive and also the aggregate amount received from
encemen Of navigation TO the Th OF July, nc
sive during the wears;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

GENERAL TAYLoR.-The rumor of General Taylor's in
enou resign his command the LIST September next
contradiced in the following paragraph from the New
orleans Delta of the 18th Instant. Journal of Commerce.
him four days subsequently, the departure of Captain
Pike from Monterey, that he had just received advces from
Washington, by which he satisfied that the govern
was doing all could furnish him with the neces-
AIRY and enable him to advance San Luis
Poo; that he felt assured enough of both would shortly
and that they did arrive, lie deter
mined to march forward"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcrioN.-There is no doubt of the
election of Mr. Tuck (aboon) in the first district, by
majority of about 500.
In the third district according the Nashua Telegraph,
(whg) A towns give Moulton 263 Wilson 5176 Preston
46i Majority for Wilson 49, and to be heard
from, which in March gave majority against Wilson oil
about 30o-N. Y Epening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

LOUISIANA DRAGooNs.We learn with great pleasure that
Mr. Fairchild and Mr. Besancon have already recruited
nearly full companies of dragons; indeed should
be surprised they mustered in to-day The who
have come forward so promptly are said be the best
mndripo for active partisan service We have heard
Pr tairchilds company particularly commended. II
herc is anything in having the right maeriaoflcer and
men both OF The best so-ibese comuaptesvp desaa5
Hce.-N. %. ptcqgpH6, July 7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

FINANCES PENNsyLvAMA.-A letter from Harrisburg
to the Pennsyvanian, saysi
The accounting officers of the State very positive
that the viii contain sufficient cash before the
of August pay the scmannua interest the State debt
and have balance Of hundred thousand dollars be APP
piled to other purposes, One million dollars profit the
canals and railroads of the State is the estimate by
49,, Informed persons for the present year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

MooNI 81. "ary college, EmsnitsburK, Md--TAo
Ifl annual session of studies this institution com
on The lIth OF August Students should If practicable en-
Ter before mat date Board and tuition, including the en-
washing nendng and doctors fees, SIs2 per annnp
rS ~ mnae semi-annualy, in advance.
Music and drawing cfarpes-eacb Nz0 No. -.
each SIS per annum f languages,
prospectus of the college, explaining the co,r, &C
requisites for graduation, and system of dscin
WIN be sent to any person applying for IT, f''e'
July H-dAl5 h~'iocnt-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

SUPERIOR PIANOs.-WM FISCHER, Siationsr rs Hall,
- fennyyania avenue, has just received superior
wood piano from the celebrated manufactor OF L. Gilbert
" 20, Boston, for sale low.
Also, on hand Chickering's and Haet & Daviss pianos
and one OF Coleman's Eolian pianos which Will be sold
reduced price if applied for SOON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

Promotions appointments aud resgnattons in the Engtnccr
Corps of the ndvy since the general examinations Of July,
1915.
PROMOTIONS.
CHIEF ENGINEERS.
Assistant Alexander Bkbeck b be Chief I'd March,
LIST Assistant Henry Hunt, be chief l4lh May, ls47
LIST Assistant Daniel b. Martini be chief 18th May, 1917
1sr ASSISTANTS.
I'd Assistant X Mathews to be LIST Assistant 10th July,
Assst;s, Joshua F0ansbee to be LIST Assistant Goth
I'd Assistant b. F. sherwood, jr, to DO LIST Assistant 9th
July, 1917 ~
ID Assistant N. c. Davis, be Assistant 9Th July,
1917.
3D. Assistant J. M. Middleton be I'd Assistant 10th
Sd Wm E. Everett, be I'd Assistant 2oh Feb
3D. Assistant VIM H. Shock to be I'd Assistant 9th july.
3D. Assistant VIM. Tagger to be I'd Assistant 9th July
1917
3D. Assistant Edward Faron be I'd Assistant 9Th July
Sd Assistant VIM. F. Mercier to be ID Assistant. 2oh
Sd Robert Dandy. to be I'd Assistant, 10th Feb
Sd Assistant W. King to be I'd Assistant 10Th July.
3D. Assistant Thos zeer, be I'd Assistant 10th Febru
airy, 1917. fe
APPOINTMENTS.
l. Jesse Gay, goth February, lS47.
2. Alex. McAusland, aS,h February lsi7.
s.
4. George Sewel, 9Th July, l6H.
2D ASSISTANTS
1. Charles l.. Greatrakc, 18th March, 1917.
2. Frederick A. Shuck, 1lth June, l8l7
3D ASSISTANTS.
1. VIM. s. Bean, 18th April, 1847 ~
2. Samuel Mathews, both February, 1917.
3. C. A. Forbes, 18th May, lSf7
4. John r. Whippe, 18th March, 1877.
s. John Carroll, 18th May, 1877.
6. Benjamin f. Garvin 9th March, 1SH
Z. james nj. Adams, 9Th July, lS47
8. John Sierra, 18th May, lS47.
9. N p. Patterson, 18th March, l8f7.
10. William G. Wheeler, lttl April, 1877.
H. j. A. Van Zandt 10Th February, l847.
H. Lafayette Caldwell, 10th February, l8H
49, WIN. f. Lynch jr., 10th February, 1917.
H. Simon B. Knox, 18th May, lS47
49, ]. ID. Alexander, 18th March, 1s47.
10 +. A. Whpple, 10th july 18f7.
IA. j. G. Tennent, 10th July l847
IS John w. Parks, 10th July, 1917.
RESERVATIONS.
lst Assistant L. s Bartholomew, 10th April, 1877
Sd Assistant William Luce, 18th May, l647
APPOINTMENT REVOKED
William Durham, as 3d Assistant, 9th April, 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

REcRUTs-The steamboat Harkaway, Captain Robert
son, which arrived yesterday morning from ST. Louis,
brought down Majors Dickson and Mackin, Lieutensnts
felch and Woodruff with SO recruits for the 18th United
States iniantry.-N. o. Delta, Jpfy7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

MAD Doss.-The Gettysburg Star says that unusual
number mad dogs have made their appearance that
neghborhood during the past week or two A number OF
dogs, CATTLE &C., known have been bitten, and also
several children.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14
DIED,

On the 1ih inst JOHN KEDGLE, native Scotland and
long resident Of this city. -
His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
h) afternoon o'clock, redeDce ON c.n,o,
Hill = r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-14

Dig Uen. o. D n ana uUVerHor Oh OuuTorHIa'
From private letter received yesterday learn that
Monterey has been fixed upon by Governor Kearny and
Commodore Shubrick the temporary seat of govern
ment for the territory.
The point for the permanent seat of government has
the existing authorities; but wifi be left TO the people
The entire northern Pacific squadron of the United
States are, doubt at Monterey with the exception of
the Cyane at thsp Their destination is not yet
known; but is probable that the greater part of them
will be stationed along the coast The Warren will be sent
home it, after inspection, she is not considered seawor-
thy The Savannah, it is thought will also be sent
home
The members of the legislative council have not yet
been appointed and it is not likely that they will be- I'M
are sent in.
Our Monterey correspondent informs that Capt Tur-
ner left that place the I'd instant for the Pueblo of the
Angels, with orders from Governor Keamy TO disband
or reorganze the California battalion, and TO forward all
the government archives to Monterey Col Fremont
has been ordered to Monterey.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
10 l.. EY Err.
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER

w "A vi AM ALONh "hhl1
mrA ESPEC TFULl.Y informs the cili-
G zeos OF Columbia county and the
uhlic generally, that he has located
himself IN ERloOmsburg, where he is
prepared to do all kinds ol work IL his line
N the nealesI and beat syle having had sui
icienl experience IN the business aud having
procured good assortment OF the BEST
ENGLISH & FRENCH MATERlLS
hauels himself that he only needs F.HIR
IRiRL in order TO secure the custom.
tla has on hand a general assor'mans o.
SpectacleS and Glasses 10 suit all ages,
Also-Sllver Pencils, Thimbles, keyes
Guards, Vest, Fob and Guard CtalKs.
JlEW1al1DTO SO.
| MI Of which will be sold al the most reason
able prices and warranted 10 be what the!
are sold Tor.
| CLOCKS AND WATCHES,
Of every description neatly repaired an,
UGrrgnted And especially persons wi
lido well TO call who have fine Watches sue
as LePinos, Duplex Escapements, Anchor 4
other Levers, Ropeaters &C., as they wi
be carefully repaired aud warranted 10 per
lorm well.
i N. B. The golden rule in our bushes
IS CASH. and in order TO justify our price
his will be required
| Shop on Main-8ireek beiO1O Market
nearly opposite George WeaUerS'S Store.
II December IL, lS46-ly34
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
Second Week.


Henry Webb John BarkIey
Charles Kahler
Bria,cleek William A. Britain
GENRE levi A Hiedley
'Cauawissa Hiram B. EIey Charles Jen-
nings
William Brearley Amos Sheep
Samuel Hare
Fishingcreek Philip Appleman Thomas
Pealer
Greenwood William blberlson
HemloGk John G. Kinney
limestone William MKee Vincent Dye
Liber!y-George Bilmeyer'Kobert An.en
Main--S,acy John Georgs Longenberger
Mahoning-Samuel York sem Charles
Cook Henry Sander Samuel Guick Cor
neliuS SdlIJohn G. Thompson
Madison Levi Beisel
Monlour Samuel Lazarus
s0range -AIfEed Howell Emanuel Lazarus
Conrad Adams
aRoarngcreek --Danielk kellerSamueiHouse
worth
'Sugarloaf-J acob 'FIIE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
JMWlallGT0 SO.

II of which will be sold al the most reason
able prices and warranted 10 be what they
are sold for.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
TRAVERSE JURORS.
First Week

First Week.
Beaver Henry Honts
Bloom Philip Eyer Daniel Snyder
Brarcreek Jacob Meyer
Cauawissa-Gsorge ". hstder
Deuy-Jscob naHz " lillian BIee
FIshingcr1tk--james Jones Isaac Robins
Thomas J Hutchison
FrankIin--Loyd Thomas
Greenwood William Roat John ". Ewes
Hemlock George Ddesbauch
Limestone-James Caldwell David Wag>
oner John Gouger
Liberty Henry Stark Robert Butler
Mlliin--John Geerheart Jacob Swebenhl'
ser Levi Kirkendal John Keller Jacob
Winiersleen
Madison-Lewis Schuyler William Cham
berlin William Dildne
Mahonine -George w. Forest Thoma'
Woodsides John O'Conner David Rob
erls Iran Derr
0rnnge--MOses Everett Richard Brewer
Roaingcreek John Perry William Lin
vile
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
WINDOW rApER,

- -yirranj Narrow shaded un, hin q" q
w he" style just received u. ,,' N.r
l.. b. hLILhI.
Aug
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
NEW GOODS

which we're deposited at
H. b RUPETT s NEW STORE
on Main-street They are now selling at such a
rapid rate in consequence of their low prices,
that fears are entertained hat one half the people
will not get their winters supply out Of this cheap
stock. All those, then, who want good cheap goods
should call Immediately and supply themselves
with BroadclOths Sattineits, Cassimeres, Over
coat cloth, Vestings or of any description of cloth
for Mems wcar-Prints Of any description and
price, Palmettoes, Cashmeres, Mousdelaines, Eng
lish and French Merinoes, Alpaccas, and satins-
Tokery, Cashmeres or Blanket Ghawls, Pocket
Han lkctChels, Jackonet and Swiss Edging md
Insertion, Gloves; Stockings, in fact any thug else
that may be wanted, You cannot ask amiss,
GROCEREE S-HARDW,ARE AND
CROCRERY H,ARE.
And you may also have your pick out of an exten.
sve assortment of LlDEg EUHBER SHOE s
and HATS and CAPS.
Call soon or you will vii be to late to buy the
cheapest and best goods in town.
Nov. 28
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
j. H. VANAERSL CE
AbHIN gA'aS'E.

MEEGS leave 10 inform the public, Iha
n Bhe is prepared TO al,ent TO all the oper-
atoms in dentistry, sucA as removing
The Tartar and other Foreign SUB
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
the gums and breath sweet and healthy
The CaVitieS Of Decayed Teeth
will be dressed out and filled with Gold
or other toll; of the finest quality, ps the
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in many
cases during life.
Teeth and ,SumpS Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
| will be extracted in the most careful man
lner, with the latest and best improved in
sWuments.
Porcelain Teeth,
IOfthe best quality and latest Improvement
will be inserted on pivot, or (in connection
with DR.. VaIlerchamp, with whom he is II
paternship in plate work. on Gold plate
lfrom single tooth TO a whole set, TO loot
as we'll as the natural, and warranted Il
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by the art.
In short,every operation belonging TO III
profession, will bs reformed in the bes
manner, with choisesl material, and at lb
lshortest notice He therefore hopes, b,
slric, attention to business, to obtain shar
of public patronage, Any person or pei
Isons wishing any of the above operation
performed, are respectfully requested t
give him a call.
N. b The public are hereby informe
That we the subscribers have entered into
Especial Partnership relating only 10 plat
lwork as i, is more convenient for each
lauend TO the other branches ofthe sCienC
len his own account.
A. VALLERCHAMP.
], II. VANDERSLICE.
| Mount Pleasant, Nov eth. I345-3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
VICTORY! VICTORY! !
HURAH HURAH! HURAH!

vETHAT 'a riot and rumpus' there has been
wv since the arrival ithe celebrated BoatNIer-
chant, bringing the largest and cheapest cargo, hi.
season of