davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

, BOOKS, Stationary, Variety C oods, SC sa
,E Subscriber thankful exten
ded him. begs to request the attention OF
10 his large and we'll selected assortment consist
ing Of SCHOOL, Medical, Theological, Historical and MIS-
cellaneous Books, Plain and Fency Stationary
hooks Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods3-
TO Merchants, Teachers. School Trustees anu o,EoT @
wishing to purchase In quantities, every 'naueement WI
be offered in prices and ternis i, /. ~. ,;, /.
rates. JOHN H. THOMPSON,
.rr o,-,r 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

IT In town in Connecticutaa loafer was
bronqbt before a Justice for being drunk in the
streef-the fine being one dollar for eahc offence.
The fine was paid, and next day he was auaigned
'siN s No YOU don't, Judge" said he .1 know the
lava dollar for each offence-and this IS the same
old drunk" -gtiry;S rs.y.ls3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

"A REASON aSuobbs," said Mrs. Snohbs, to
her husband the day after the ball, "Snobbs, why
did YOU dance with every lady in there last
night before You noticed meg c,,,, ..,
ssWhy, my dear," said the devoted Sno6bs, "l
was only practicing what we do at the table, re-
serving the best for the last Ia, tl--! ltf1Ft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
NUMBER Rq52.
POLITICAL.
iuf 4tH-
REMEMBER

II F.GAfz frEs at-f 40 "a r sata1
3 gTy az REMEMBER.
remember, remember
When just began to creep,
How Icravled straight into mischief
'''A How wouldn't go to sleep ~
How pull'd the table linen i-iG 49,
q With its contents on the floor; s'lS Sat
How my mother spanked me forit, ~. ~
Till my tender flesh was sore. te is1
remember, remember 'i.A hiA
When used to go to school, z. ~
How kept watchlul eye on 'itN-'Ns NFt
-l' The school masters rod and rule: '', E"t
How cut up monkey shines 9- ~ si4s
Every time his back was turned s1. Fi.-.
How sometimes used to catch 1t, .lt -..E
When I'd not my lesson learned. 'r-i
remember, remember,
4sl When went hooking peaches, g~s,-G ~
How dog came out and caught me
.f 1By the surplus OF my brooches;
How hung on to the bushes
How the dog hung fast TO me, E--
Till my cryings brought man who
Flogg'd Inc most 'orful.r.' 5Il-
Iremembcr, l remember
When the girls used to kiss, itt-i -lstl-
How thought it rather funny.
But 1t gave no extra blissi
q Nowit srizcs me with rapture, e .t'E
Now it fills my soul with joyi
Yet with manhood's bssIu pleasure,
Would that was still boy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

n ~ A late German writer says that Gothic ar
cbitecture is petrifedt religion We may ado a.! 70
this, however, that great deal of petrihed reil
gion;" ismodern. sge, sIoit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
GEORGE MENDEL.
DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY

DAG PIE GALLERY.
G. PARTRIDGE T. invites attention TO his Da.
~ gucrcan Rooms, and Apparatus, now the result of
Years experience and close application TO the art. Con-
tcn he combines in his establishment all Of the
mproycmcns which time and proper tests have proven
valuable he promise to produce kercsses combining
all beauty and perfection which has yet been attained
by the daguerrean process. .
For attractive and conmodious style in which his
fitted up he invites the public to call and exam
inc for themselves His Cabinet of Specimens always
open for inspection.
Ikeresses taken all kinds OF weather, sngy, or in
croups; ALSO post morem ikcnesses akena short notice.
5A well selected stock OF mate rials-Chcmcals plates,
cases, lockets. &c. always on hand and for sale
Rooms, No. 30 Monroe Sc, near the Post Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

a,sater of landlady, Of modest youth at the
dinner table. sst, Z ia, 70 -iilaz stI
"A wife, was the meek reply al3. 5,.5T :,
The Young lady blushed, perhaps Indignantly
and it is said that the kindly offices Of the neigh
boring clergyman were requisite TO reconcile the
parties. isf;'2Izs q = stsjdiA] 70 ss hay2lea22 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
KELLS s. CALDWELL,

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(suCCEssORs TO JAS. rAuLI " co.,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals. Paints. Oils. &c.
No So, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
TAVING purchased the cmtitc stock iixtucs chemical
apparatus, &c. OF the firm OF James Paul. sc. woud
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers AMI tho public
generally. All goods warranted rs -.t-
In retiring from the Drug busnczs, take pleasure in
recommending TO favorable consideration SUCCESSORS,
Mcssrs Kclls Caldwell, and have no hesitation in saying
that former customcrs and dealers encrally will
ccvc that attention and accommodation which has earned
sr this well known house large share OF patronage.
JAS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
10 country Merchants.

NFR.Ss s. KNOX having Withdrawn from the firm o.
vi Mcclallen, Knox& Co. the remaining partners h hay
Enoy so long and favoabiy known in the trading pub
-assunug the style Of tMeClaens and Knox I'm
have 81 long and literally tiem) all other dea
eTs in Boots Shoes that their Fall Stock win be arry
Ing from the 10th to the last of September.
been selected with the greatest and bougi
for cash they ater themselves that in their Fall Stock q
Ronts and Shoes they can hold out inducements in qua
and prees superior to any offered in the market
Country Merchans their way east they would be plea,
Cd to their stock and post them prices, caIesa
Challenging the markets an
PhiladeIphia. Csep3] McCLALLENS &KNO8. b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
7nnR5Aiccot AND CIGARS.

.'OBACCC tdISD IA06AAea1. 80 10
yr,t,t. has re opened his stock or supcrio
Tobacco Cigars at No e1 Main s ct I'VE ssn se
of nbacso snuff and Cigars of which the follow
nart@Regaiia Imperiales, Canones, La Normas
=. o''l'" -. H. TOBACCO. of I,ois5rso -l0q
Russell and Robinson's Grants Dixohs, Jones an .
-Hudson's. ~ y, ,,,rYp - 2H ~ sn-i'A
Rappe, Congress, Mseouba Scotch Cut ut and Dry fo
TSe undersigned feels thankful for avors heretofore be-
slowed would respectfully solicit poraon Oh puonI
patron.agn, ron. md a y N, n, HoWsRR. ~
Dupons's Powder. 3nfyEa
TIME subscrber has the Agency for the above Powder
II ena mas a'sal. M Eo. wILSON.Igl
Jnync's Medicines. vi
n HAVE the Agency DR. Jayne,s Medicines and vii
furnish Druggists and others on liberal terms
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

n railway train can travel seventy miles an
hour, which may be called one hundred ana N hSe
feet per second, and this rate is ittle moIe .,a
four times less than that OF 10 cannon - y 81
tlscharped tsll 1'5si IN st.i 49, 49,. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
I--gT SEASON AEsgsANG ElIENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
e; fm,7ss, - esss s s.s=s I. E@ GlIl
ssszsss esSt4s1 a s .fSssssa- "a: - 80

a'-7s ~ CLEVELAND DETROIT sEE ~
otcto ,oih the CiereiuHa and Cincinnati R1iirodd,
Ciereand and Erie r. r., Clerea'd and Pits6nrgh r. R
z and Michfgdn Central II. r. H---. a.t sp
Passengers will tckcted through from point OIL
Lake Michigan Cleveland, Cncnna Pittsburgh, ami
Wheeling and from either of those places to any point OH
Lake Michigan ar-L 90 r.
steamers built expressly for the route. H 'L.
CLEVELAND.... CAPT L. u STASARp.
FOREST Cart. l.. a. PIERCE.
boat will Cleveland for Detroit, and Detroit for
Cleveland, every evening ut 6l Jclock arriving in both
cities the following morning IN for the morning
trains OF Chicago, Cicinnati Pittsburgh and
fr the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats ot Detroit They
will run from Cleveland i'll the following order: -l-
~ FOREST CIIY -t-H '
Monday. w cunesuay fiuay
,sEH : 4 .iaaEF CLEVELAND. ~ .u Ias. '
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
And will leave Detroit
lIH .r1H ''s CLEVELAND ..aF.f
Monday "Wednesday. Friday
tt o. = Ul, FOREST CITY ., .at.a
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
The undersigned prepared to make contracts for all
pinds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit Macknaw,
st Marie Saginaw and all ports on Lake Michigan
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS o..
will compose the line until the boats are ready.
E#u- AGENTS. a- Nla an-H $50
G. BRADBURN & Co, Cleveland, .l-
+. PITTMAN, ,TROWBRIDGE& Il JONES, Detroit -ls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
WHEELING,9 VA, WEDNEsD DAY MORNING,
'7 CITY BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, q; SHEET IIsON wAfsE I:
Manufacture. @

= ||"T 2. .TNduu1dCIUIy.I q -T"|-"-
THANKFUL. for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed him, the subscriber would respectful
inform his friends and the public generally that hc
contines manufacture the above named articles III
their variety, (which he has always on hand good as
wholesale and retail al low prccst
He keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most ap-
proved patterns for coal and wood sAt . -aI...
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and be executed with promptness and In style that will
please tho most fastidious .s..
aIg2i e. NARNEf, no. 3, Maihs'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

.rdtct n, es 900 las been IN the London
Courts against Cstbarne tne
favor OF Thomas Beae. sYs.t,t sat 5,jf 5net1..rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
Brentlinger & Armstrong,
pyv.Scts ctsgE,rr.0SESTS.

HAgI: just received at their medical store fresh
Ill ply the most chocc medicines, such as PEOPLE
rely ,pon making their selections regard is paid to
prices, 81 the article be OF the best quality.
PhysiCians' E'rcsCript put up by carc'riIlnds
nj Ill times duy m -l,t. aIig21-iyrd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

NEW FIRM.
MESSRS. CAYWOoD, CoNKLlN tr CO..
rSt having purchased the entire stock ofSoycs. Tin
RE- Copper and Sheet Iron of T. q. Culbcrt.
would respectfully inform the citizens ol
t-(--Hi Wheeling and vicinity. that they will carry
he business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
of which they have constantly on hand good
assortment Wholesale, and Retail; very low for casl
nil persons wishing purchase would do well to call and
No. 10, Union St, at the old and well known
ttand heretofore occupied by r. q. Culbc rtson
Particular attention paid TO repairing
Wheeling, Aug. 21. CAYWOOD, CONKLIN 4; co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
PAPER w AREHOUSE.
Il. o. GOODMAN Il co. ~. ,,.i


Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
BLEACHING POWDERS FELriSG WIRE CLOTH DC. ~ .
G., =l Pearl Street. Cincinnati O.. .sI.l 80
A MONG their stock. may be found WRITING. AND
IA BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
the West, ofcvcry description . 9re
Printing Papcr, all sizes Eng 4 Amer Tissue Paper s
Cord Mediumtv Dblc Med. nlotiin r I"
Ass'd. . Ficrins ...a.. rg D. 90
Envelope. Druggist &c
Plate and Lithopraph. Marble &c
Manila genuine Glazed and Gilt -..iti "'l9
Hardware Paper. Cioth @ .fHl afHat
Hmm Card ...- "itH
Match Box Roofing Paper, prcparcdand
Tea :" nnpfcporcu
shoe :. Wrapping Paper, all sizes
Envelopes ofcycry description, &c. &c.
BOARDS. .,
Perforated Binders. Bonnet. Press and Straw Boards
Also, Agent for Lishthodys SUPERIOR PRINTING INK,
BOOK, AHD CoLoREp lSK, DC. .I.t -.HuGruut ss.H
Cards. and Cnrd Bourds. Isa
..a .r IsxrRA Pam. FACED CARDS. ufaf h..'
..... EXTRA PEnrLE's -.. 90 .... ... ..-..-.
.... PRINTERS 90 --...-.... .
PORCELAIS ="
s,rrs srrrAcEn CAHp Bo.Hns -l
IVORY "..H .
r- PRINTERS .t ..=-.
S,TIS ESsIEIED %
PORCELAIN .
Pr,rt SURFACED CoLoRED CARD Bo.Rps.
The above Cards Card l;oards manufactured
prcssy ourselves and most beautiful anu
finish: they do not reel in WORKING and afforded at
lower rate than Cards heretofore offered in this mar
kct, and rs low they can he purchased in the Fast
JDealcrs and i'll Paper and Cards, are res
recfly invited to examine our stock All our goods are
received direct from which enables TO
sell low than any other house in the West
u5,Parcr made to order l.D.gr -r.t--Hg.u.F ~
AuG2i-tf ..... t,.-.... ...- .rIf 4. tlst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

bs National Debt of Great Britain has been reduced
In h;ySears 6O steriingabout6 per cent OF inc
principal. y ~ tdntsl4E Aftifsfss.l SET ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

DIR. S. =. HULl.IHEN, Office No. 1871,
&SS-o Fourth street, the Presbyterian church,
- Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
NijlI1Iyticular Full setts OF Teeth OF any
PARTS of sctts made with artificial Gums. The Gum is
continuous solid picecthc cost the same
for teeth with without gums.
Full sctts teeth made FROM so to SOD Sea. siatt
scfts from 80 to So per tooth. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

Arc i've or sir thousand regular besars in the
city of New York -mcstIy chldren2s ~ q kil''it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27
TODD g. DEVoL, O

tlLl TODD g. DEVOL, % .raa
AT THE WE'LL KNOWN STIND.
Sign Of the Black Mammoth Boat, South End Of
MARKET Square,
RE now opening an unusually large stock of Fal ard
N Winter Boois Shoes, Hats and Caps. selected with
great at the very best workshops
Philadelphia and New England expressly for Whole
sale and Retail trade. To regular customers, and all
others who may favor with cali. Offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality material and work
u:anshr, those in this any part
United States. TODD ~ DEVOI.
Wheeling, Sep 2i, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-27

h n-Tbou,as r Meagher, the Irish Refugee, Hh make
onTney through the West in few month. !; aiaft
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Beautiful Picture.

We saw at Taylor s. Maurys bookstore, this
morning, the last production from the pencil of
our townsman, Mr.. Lanman. 1t is view on the
Upper Msstssippt, and, if we remember rightly,
represents Of the localities which the artist
author has described in his book entitled "a
Summer in the Waderns,s." The picture has
attracted good deal of attention, which it fully
deserves, for it is unquestionably great improve
ment upon even the very meritorious productions
from the same pencil which have already been
painted for Mr. Corcoran, Mr.. Force, and Mr..
Webster. The picture alluded to is intended, we
believe, for wealthy gentleman of New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Importance of a city Library.

This is deeply felt by our citizens, and espe-
cially by the young who aspire to intelligence
and influence, who have time which must either
be wasted in idleness, Improbable and dangerous
amusements, or in such intellectual occupations
as books alone can supply. Some of our oldest
and best citizens, many years ago, laid the foun-
dations Of the Washington City Library, which
comprises some valuable works, but has unfor-
tunately attracted but little attention, and is al
together insufficient to meet the wants of our
community. The Libraries Of Congress and the
Smithsonian Institution are of great public ben
eft, but rather suited to those concerned in the
affairs Of the government and to scholars Of lei
sure, than available for the qualification and in
struction Of the people generally Of this city. We
trust, then, no time will be lost in endeavors to
awaken the interest and zeal and liberality of
our citizens to the establishment and endowment
of an adequate public City Library, where our
citizens Of all classes can not only obtain the use
Of the best works in letters science, and art but
can also have access to all the best productions
Of the periodical press.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Colored Population of MARYLAND.

The report Of the Committee Colored Pop
ulation, recently made to the House of Delegates,
sets forth that the Maryland colony in Africa is
q desirable place for the settlement Of the free
colored population of the State, and that the
whole of that class could be removed within few
years. 1t considers that it will become indispen-
sable for the free colored people Of the State to
seek an asylum in Africa; alleging that they must
have already discovered that theirplaces in Mary
land are being supplied with white laborers;
that in comparatively short period, they will
be deprived Of all resources and that if they pos
sess ordinary prudence, they will at once make
preparations to settle in the Maryland colony as
speedily as the society con furnish the means for
their transportation.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
The Death Penalty,

The Massachusetts, legislature have passed q
bill providing that criminals under sentence Of
death shall be imprisoned at hard labor in the
State prison for one year previous to their ex-
ecution.
We find the above in our exchange papers
this morning, and commend it to the attention Of
our fellow-citizens. We are not given to severity
in this city; and yet, wherever there is human
nature, there is..imperfectness; and to remove
from ourselves the possibility of acting from pas
sion or prejudice is our sacred duty. Let a bill
to the above effect be enacted for this District at
once, and thereafter let justice be done though
the heavens should fall l'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Tho Compromise and the Presidency.

We are opposed to the introduction of new
party tests, and have demonstrated against il,
assigning as our reasons therefor that they are
unnecessary and of pernicious tendency. When
the hour shall come, however, and the evil shall
be forced upon us, the adversaries of the Wing
party will have nothing to gain. So far as union
and compromise principles are concerned, the
Wing party stands on at least as fair ground as
their adversaries, and their leaders on infinitely
better. The gallant old hero who has been cho-
sen as their standard-bearer by the larger body
of the Wings was the staunch and firm advocate
of those measures ere Of those ,oho desire to
glory aud profit in their success had made up their
minds 10 give them their support! The certainty OF
this, and the certainty that the execution of the
laws will be guaranteed by the election of Gen.
Scott, should be sufficient, at least until the organ
izotion Of a body haUing right TO demand an
aUoEal Of his particular sentiments; and they make
ride mistake aOho suppose the Southern Wings in
Congress hare shut Themselves out from his support!
We repeat that we would oppose the test; but if
it must come it will be fairly met. There will be
found no shrinking in the fitting hour
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
For the Daily American Telegraph
Remarkable Prophecy.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: find in an old magazine
printed in England in the year 1871, the follow
ing very remarkable prophecy, which have
copied ver6atim ct Meratm. Of course it will be
regarded in much the same light as the rawlings
of the fanatic Miller about the dissolution of the
world +; but still consider it very curious docu
ment, and well worth preserving. S. P. W.
/" PROPHECYto touching the Rebel STATES Of North America,
By an Old Soldier, ,oho serped the good KING GEORGE
against the RcbelSlii
When figures ~ and (3) are changed to ~ and %
The wicked rebels will their race have run;
For at that number tits decreed by Fate,
They'll split in twain, and separate"
We would request our legislators to enter
upon making new State for us as fast as they
can, unless the predicted separation is to proceed
from that very question But the polypus does
not die when cut in twain ED.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Trouble Among workmen.

Sixteen journeymen printers have been indicted
by the grand jury at Harrisburg for conspiracy
to prevent Andrew Dunn from working in the Tel
egraph newspaper office. They refused to work
in the office unless he was discharged.--Nat. Int
To us there is only one aspect in which this
fact may be viewed, and in that it appears very
ridiculous. We sincerely hope that the sixteen
men may be punished to the full extent of the
law, and that the law and its supporters may be
then forthwith consigned to the darkness of the
past for credulity viii not by-and-by be strong
enough to induce a belief that they have ever
existed. Buff the laws when tested, prove made
quate, it is well and good. The question will then
be settled, at least in one State of the Union
The contest is between labor and capital. The
capitalist having already combined in himself the
power of many, may dismiss sixteen working
men at morning, noon, or evening, with or with
out reason, and no one dare dispute his right;
but if these men, powerless and helpless when
divided, attempt to unite in the maintenance of
their rights, they are to be indicted and punished
as criminals!
Whether Andrew Dunn is worthy or unworthy
of associating with these sixteen men we, of
course do not know, nor do we care. 1t is suffi-
cient to know that they do not choose that he
shall do So They do not usurp the power to
turn him out of the Office of their employer, but
simply withdraw themselves, and for this they
are arraigned.
If there is any repubhcanism in the State of
Pennsylvania, upon finding that the Telegraph
concern, in consequence of disagreement with its
workmen, cannot execute the printing required
to be done, these sixteen men should be at once
employed to execute it. An employer between
them and the State government is only an agent
for the convenience of both parties; and when he
fails to prove convenience he should be banished
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
Criminal Court.

The trial was commenced yesterday of the case
Guided to-day by verdict of Not Guilty
The trial was upon an indictment charging DR..
Baldwin with stealing certain papers from the
State Department.
We understand that after the verdict, each one
of the jury declared that his judgment upon
the case was not the result of any technical
point, but upon the ground that there was no
thing like criminal intent inferrable from the
evidence in relation to the taking of the papers
Fendal for the United States; Coke, Carlisle
and Key for the defendant.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-29
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION
Alexandria and Washington

~U-s@ THE proprietors Of the Steamboat PHENIx,
with a view to afford the accommodation TO
qured and at fair prices for both freight and passengers
have placed their boat the line.
The boat will regularly from Janneys wharf, Ale1-
andra and Pages wharf foot Of It'll street. Washington
The weknown qualities of this Boat for the conveyance
of Wagons Carts Carriages, and any kind Of freight are
such that add greatly TO the accommodation required The
charges for vehicles OF all kinds freight and passengers
boats Every exeron made to deserve the favor OF the
public
and O'Clock p. IN.
Leaves Washington at So, 1917, 1915 M, 5, and
o'clock p.
aD- For terms apply to the Captain on board.
DO