davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-01

ATEW ORLEANS EMIGRANl AND "a.
REMITTANCE OFEiCETbs undsrMsasi, Al HE old 49,
renting money thcf ff7li Eaud IRELAND o. SAND ih
ss.7ins synt Tr 70 IL aoVt 7Alt1
E1sd s It. sans " sl; F'e s ss a'A '11.1.es hHs!ns ll.
s,u Esss'nhte
AIMS Parties .et.er lo5ip 10
tio I6H* TooLE as sauk Pls sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-01


bt~een Undersigned under the style Of IL LEJOfiS
HENDERSON, this dsso we'd 6y muus onnsen snn- ara
Hsaaer5ou the interest Of Jo.
have % tstt7
the bglness asss oi the trm in liz itsior cny
signed JOSEPH LrTTLEJOHS
SAM HENDERSON,
New Orleans. June 49, 1883 ALEX. HENDERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-01

lOR LIYERPOOL.-The British ship -
LONDON

Z FOREST MONARCH, Capt. Brewer, having nearly SAA
bor cargo rughg will have imnedise tpatch EGt h =
snc. apay to ELLIOTT ADAMS co. 80 Eaer st
uhip or GlFFNFY h LOWELL, ll6 Common q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-01
IssOLrTION the copartnership hereto,

HISSDLITIUN cOpaI ItneTSIlIP Ht4tI
} existing -nder the aa q HAMILTON MACklSDER @ a
co s et, dssarsd ty the tss Of me sen or
NJ GN HAMILTON. The .ued I, charged vito the
gr,iu Of son.ern will continue TIE brn,.. 70 haNH
account u1Gsr tAs syle OF HAMILTON, MACkINDkk GO
J. A. MAcKISDER, Surviving Parn@f.
New June |, is5z Js2S ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15


You've MEN, NEVER DEsPAiRl-Fify-
three years ago, on the 4ih Of July. 1900,
Daniel Webster, then in bis senior year
at college, delivered an oralion at Hano-
yer, New Hampshire. which is still pre-.
served. and has been republished within
the last year. MIR Maitoon, of Summer
vile. Ohio, who was in College with Mr..
Webster gives the following anecdote,
described in the Congregational Journal:
Il was in the room" said Mr.. W., "when
a deputation called on Mr.. w., to ask
him 10 accept the invitation; but there
seemed TO be an unsurmountable obstacle
in the way. He had no clothes suitable
to the dignity of the occasion. Here
vas dilemma, but this was removed
by proposition made by one ofthe dep.
utatlons present, merchant of the viii
lage. You deliver the oration, Mr..
w Webster,' said he, and will trust you
for suit OF clothes from the best cloth in
my store. Afterwards we would have
the oralion printed, and | will depend
on the proceeds of the sales Tor my paw
Mr.. w turned 10 me-'Jack.' he said,
what shall we dot Prepare the oration,'
said. The oraton was prepared and
delivered; and so much were the citizens
gratifed, thata copy was urgently reques-
ted for publication. From the sales the
debt due the liberal merchant, was paid,
and considerable surplus left Tor Mr..
Webs!er's own USE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

SHAKESPEARE PILGRIMS. - A curious
statement has Just been prepared Of. the
number and nations of the several visit
ors of Shakspeare'e House, at Stratford-
upon n-Avon. The statement has been
compiled from the signatures of the par
ties themselves and for the period from
the lst of May, 1851, to the 3oth of
April, 1859, thetotal number is 22l6, and
of these 444 were f'om the United States,
and 1642 from England. For a like pc
riod, from the 1t of May, 1852, to the
3Oth of April, 1852 the return shows a
slight increase, the total being 1921 of
which 1898 were from England and 3o6
from the United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
A GRAND BALL COAL PIT.

"a Traveller underground" describes
an entertainment which came off recently
in an English coal mine.
The ballroom was situated at a depth
of nearly on thousand one hundred feet
below the surface of the earth, and was
in the shape Of letters l., the width be.
ing fifteen feet, the base, twenty-five feet
perpendicular hight iorty.eight feet
Seats were placed on the side OF said ball
room. the floor was dried and tagged.
and the whole place was brilliantly illumi-
mated with lamps and candles. The
company began to assemble and descend
in appropriate dresses. about half past
nine in the morning, and continued to
arrive till one in the afternoon. The men
engaged in the work, their wives and
daughters, and sweethearts; several
neighbors with their wives, the propre
tors and agents with their ladies' and sun.
dry friends Of both sexes who had cour.
age to avil themselves of the privilege; all
these gradually found their way TO the
bottom of the shalt. Immediatel on their
arrival there, they proceeded to the ex.
tremity of the drift, to the face Of the
coal local never has a white face, though
it sometimes has a clean face, in mining
language; at the face each person hewed
piece Of coal, as memento OF the ball,
and then returDed 10 the ballroom. AS
soon as a sufficient number Of guests had
assembled, dancing commenced and was
continued, without inlermission until three
o o'clock in the afternoon. No distinction
was made among the guests, and born
and bred ladies joined in general dance
whith born and bred pitmen's daughters,
All now returned in safety. and in nice,
clean and wel.lned baskets, TO the up
per regions, delighted with the amuse.
ments in which they had been engaged.
\ local band of miners musicians was in
attendance, and the pit was filed with
music and merriment. The genii Of the
caverns were startled, and the young dan.
dified women never looked so happy, so
clean, and so gay, Refreshments were
not forgotten, and cold punch, malt liquor,
and buscuils of all kinds, were dispensed
in abundance. Ii was estimated that be.
tween two and three hundred persons
wrere present, and that nearly one-half Of
them we're females. 1t must be remem-
bred that The pil was clean. prepared, and
had not been worked; so that no smoke
and dust exuded from its mouth, and ev-
cry facility was given for comfortable,
slow, and safe descent"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

OF The following receipt for smallpox,
scarlatina, and measles, is going the
round Of the papers. We publish il as
we find it, knowing nothing of its virtues:
"Take on grain each Of powdered fox
grove or dgilalis valuable in the ratio Of
rs preennessahe dark should be reiected)
and one Of sulphate Of zinc, (lhis article
is commonly known as white vilirol. =
These should be rubbed thoroughly in a
mortar. or any other convenient vessel.
with four or Eve drops of water; this done,
noggin Tor about four ouncesl more,
with some syrup of sugar, should be ad'
ded. OF this, a table spoonful should be
given to an adult, and Two tea-spoonfuls
to child every second hour, until synP-
toms Of disease vanish.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
JACKSON II, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1853

same abilities, and no modification of ar.
ti6cial culture can ever oblterate native
differences of capacity.
Besides all do not enjoy the samehealth
the same facilities, and TO the same extent.
the means of obtaining an education
and it were vain for government to try to
place the children OF the rich and poor
on a perfect equality in this respect
When legislation shall have done its Ut
most in creating opportunities for the in.
struction Of ell, the rich will still have the
power in addition to this, to push the edu.
cation oftheir children vastly beyond what
is atlainabe by those whose parents are
poor Tie inquiry which | am concern.
ed 10 make, is not how much education is
desirable for every one and Tor society
but how much is absolutely essential. 1t
relates not 10 the mdGimum but the min
imum. What kind and amount OF edu.
cation do the circumstances Of society in
the United States require, all its members
should receive
From these statements it is obvious that
my investigations are to be limited to the
elementary education which the govern
ment should provide for all the youth in
its Common Schools. So far as this ex-
tends, have supposed it essential for po.
itical considerations, that in the main,
the education of all the youth should be,
as nearly as possible alike the point of
divergency commencing when they leave
the lowest grade of Public Schools and
what kind and amount OF education does
this criterion require ! That the children
Of the nation should be taught to read,
write and cipher answers almost univer-
sal custom and lastly to the highly fa-
vored Of towns and cities may occasion.
ally be added by way of luxury, little
sprinkling Of geography and grammar
To suppose that this, even were it gained
by all is a sufficient education Tor self
governing people, might be denominated
ludicrous, were it not too solemn an alb
surdity to admit OF laughter. DiogeneS'
chicken when stripped Of his feathers,
was quite as good pretext for man
as this for anational education. Accused
be that parsimony which gives currency
TO such preposterous reasoning.
Education is something more than all
this. Man is threefold being, has
threefold nalure and his education is con.
sequentIythreel also, 1t is the prop.
er development and expansion OF all the
faculties of his physical, moral and intel
lectual nature; the cultivation ofthe mind
the body, and the soul These faculties
should be educated in unison, coexten.
sivey with each other, and then you have
an educated man; man over whose ac.
lions, all who rejoice in the dignity of hu.
man nature must exult, and for whom
posterity will never have to blush.
AN EXAMINER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
9rIet lloetrp,
rs IN AMY BODx,s BUSINESS.


ISIT AMY BODX,S BUSINESS.
Is it any body's business,
If gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
If the lady don't refuse?
Or to speak little palmer,
That the meaning you may know,
Is itany body's business
If a lady have beauS
Is it any body's business
When that gentleman does call,
orwhen he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at al?
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
Tosay from further trouble
The outside lockers on2
Is itany body's business,
But the lady's, if her beau
Rides out with other ladies,
And doesn't let her know?
Isit any body's business,
But the gentleman's, if she
Should accept another escort,
Where he doesn't chance to be2
Is person on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small,
Is it any body's business
Whether that person means ocall?
Orif you see person,
As he's calling anywhere,
Is it any body's business
What his business may be there?
The subject of our query
Simply stated would be this
Isl anybody's business
What another's business is?
If it is Or if it isn't,
We would really like to know,
For we're certain if tisn't,
T'ere are some who make itso.
If it is, we'll join the rabbles,
And act the noble part
Of the tattlers and defamers,
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, we'll act the teacher,
Until each meddler learns
1t were better in the future
To mind his own concerns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15


How DEACON SMITH CoURTED THE
WIDow.-The Deacon's wagon stopped
one morning before Wido Jones' door
and he gave the usual country sign that
he wanted somebody in the house by drop
ping the reins and sitting double, with his
elbows on his k ees. Out tripped the wild
ow, lively as a cricket, with a lremen-
dous black ribbon on her snow white cap.
" Good morning" was said on both sides,
and the widow waited for what was fur
ther to be said
"Wel Ma'am Jones, perhaps you
don't want to sell one of your COWS, now
for nothing, any way, do YOU :"
"Well, there Mister Smith, you couldn't
have spoke my mind better. A poor. lone
woman like me does not know what to do
wt1 so many creeturs, and should be
glad 10 trade if we can fix it,"
so they adjourned 10 the meadow
Deacon Smith looked at Roan-then al
the widow--at Brindle-lhen at the wild
ow--at the Downing cow-then at the
widow again--and so on through the
whole forty. The same call was made
every day for week, but the deacon
could not decide whal COW he wanted
At length on Saturday. when the Widow
Jones was in hurry TO get through her
baking for Sunday--and had "ever so
much to do in the house" as all farmers
wives and widows have on Saturday. she
was little impatient Deacon Smith was
as irresoute as ever:
THAT ere Downing COW is pretty
fair creatur," said he, but he stop
ped 10 glance at the widows tace-and
then walked round her--not the widow
but the COW.
"That ERE short horn Durham COW is
is not bad looking beast. but don |
know mother look al the widow.
The Downing COW knew before tie
late Mr.. Jones bought her OF Major Jack
Downing Here he sighed at the alluson
TO the late Mr. Jones; she sighed, ami
both looked at each other. 1t was a high
ly interesting moment,
"Old Roam is faithful old miIcb, and
so is Brindle--but have known better"
A long stare succeeded bis speech--the
pause was getting awkward-and at last
Mrs Jones broke OUT
Lord Mr.. Smith il I'm the COW you
want do sag sol"
The intentions Of the Deacon and the
widow Jones were Published next day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

A MODEL HoT DAY SERMoN.--An Epis
copalian Minister in Boston, on Sunday
last, finding his audience paying more at
teption to their fans than their service,
preached sermon which occupied only
eleven minutes time to deliver, and yet
was an interesting and comprehensive dis
curse. This is an excellent example for
hot weather.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

ROMAN MODE or COLLECTING DEBTs.--
When man refuses to pay debt among
the Mormons, they send three officers
called wh'ttiers, who take their station in
front ofthe debtors house, each with a
iaek.knife and a bundle of sticks, and
white away, day alter day. ill the delin
linquent knocks under. II is said that
the remedy seldom fails.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

snow Patrick, IS said ajudge, "what do
you say to the charge, are You guilty or
not guiltyl"
"Faith. but that's difficult for your hon.
or to tell, let alone myself. "Wait TIL |
hear the iyidence."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
GEMS OF TIIOuGII,r.
FROM runsEb-DowN LEAVES N OUR READl,

FROM TURsED-DowS LEAVES IN OUR READING.
LovE.--LoVe covers multitude 0
sins. When scar cannot lie taken a
way. the next kind Office is to hide it.
Love is never so blind as when it is 10 sp'
faults s.--S0aM.
HoNoR.--The Athenians erected large
statue Of Esop, and placed him. thougf
a slave. on lasting pedestal, 10 show
that the way 10 honor lies open indifer,
emily to all.-Ph9drus.
FAME.-If man do not erect in this
age his own tomb ere he dies. he shall live
no longer in monument than the bell
rings. and The widow weeps.-.Shak.
Speare.
AGE.-TheTe cannot live more un-
happy creature than an ilnatured old
man. who is neither capabel Of receiveng
pleasures, nor sensible Of doing them to
others.-Su W. Temple.
PLEAsURE.-Mental pleasures never
cloy; unlike those ofthe body they are in
creased by repetition, approved of by
reflection, and strengthened by enjoy.
ment.-Cotton.
PRESENTS When thou makest pres
ents, let them be Of such things as will
last long; to the end they may be in some
sort immortal, and may frequently re-
fresh the memory oi the receiver.-FuI-
Ter.
CHRIsTIANITY.-If ever Christianity
appears in It's power, it is when it erects
its trophies upon the tomb; when it takes
up its votarles where the world leaves
them; and fills the breach with immortal
hope IN dying molnents.-R. Hall
DREss.-Next TO clothes being fine
they should be we'll made, aud worn ca.
silly; for a man is ouly the less genteel
for fine coat, if in wearing it, he shows
a regard for it, and is not as easy in it
as if it was plain e.-Chesterfeid.
DRUNKENNESS some of the domestic
evils of drunkenness are houses without
windows, gardens without feuces. fields
Without tllage, barns without roofs. chill
dren without clothing principles. morals
or manners Franklin.
lNJURY.-An injury unanswered in
time grows weary Of its self; and dies a.
way in an involuntary remorse. In bad
dispositions, capable Of no restraint but
fear, it has a different effect-the silent
digestion Of one wrong provokes sec
ond = Sterae.
Soul. We may compare the soul to a
linen cloth; it must be first washed to take
off its native hue and color. and to make
II white; and afterwards il must be ever
and anon washed to preserve ii white
South.
KINDNESS Life is made up, not of
great sacrifices or duties, but of little
things. in which smiles and kindness. and
small obligations, given habilually. are
what win and preserve the heart, and Sc
cure comiort.-Sr H. Dary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

Observation-Disclosures is delighl-
iul but distressing state; we mustbe doing
something to be happy. Action il less
necessary than thought, to the instructive
tendencies Of the human frame. - Ha='
III.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

OF A Russian common soldier, after
the various deductions made from his
nominal wages, receives less than six
cents monthly in cash. The pay Of
the officers Of all grades is properlionsbly
small. Yet tAemaintepance ofthe army
absorbs more than half the revenue of
the empire.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

VINO SHALL BE HEIR "A millionaire,
in Paris, about dying, has intimated to
the crowds Of relatives who daily swarm
around his bed, that he would select as
his heir any one of them who chose to
bind himself to accompany his body TO
the vault and remain there for six months.
During this period he engaged that a
sumptuous repast shall be provided daily
IN the charnel house; and at the end of
twelve months he will settle 10000 francs
per annum on the sharer Of his grave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

or A process has been discovered in
Londo by which bank.blls, charts, and
writing Of any kind. can be coated with
soluilan ofgutta percba, perfectly trans.
parent and completely preventing fraud
as no alteration could be made without
removing the gutta percha, which would
entirely destroy it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

KNowLEDoE.-Every increase. .ofkuowl.
edge may possibly render depfasity. a.
well as il may increase the strength o VIZ.
tue. II tisin itself only Poweri and It's
value depends cn.ils application Sidney
Smith.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

CHRISTIAN HUMILITY.-What virtue is
so beautiful as. Christian humility
Equally removed from the haughtiness of
pride and the meanness of debased
spirit, it maintains a golden mein, inter-
esting alike to men and angels. The dy-
ing Watron, holding first place among
theologians and preachers, still exclaimed,
"When come before God, | feel myself
like little worm that has crawled out Of
its hole in the earth, and meets the splen-
dor of the meridian sun 1t behoves me
% lie low in the dust before Him."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

There's nothing in name, as Snooks
said to Skezicks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

Mr.. CHAS. RBEMELIN. who, with his
family, is on visit to his parents in Ger.
many, is writing some very interesting
letters TO the New York Erening Post
from one of which we clip the following,
which shows very clearly in what dill.
ferent light Sunday is viewed to what il
is generally here:
FROM THE SoUTH OF GERMANY
Augusl ]. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

cerest He-i; PtE.ssphS .oOy fAoSe I-st 9ysoie sev
1ort scp os-.E sturrs Fev Yort CD sAp fse. poass,
koee LaHals Bslsf PAaes'vAn SD sr P-cone. tof
W ferfl Part, Noefe sekr Lya Soes, Gtbs, and May.
cts-e. R,lsnor-.
PORTLAND Harth ,i-Arr hrs- oytRd hoaton TrSaxs.d
HesTerus Gu BsAa Ho-aa Ha-saa Fra9r-- glen I-y
ssiansss Ianlss Hove Potion L ". EAy~e Burt Bo.n4
ssfE Ra Crsa1e Tnery Sew tort y. ,. LSv BsrTy kes
roiL CD hrs C.b PniAna 9zvt-a TEzn Peter M
esrzss C~o4s A. Wsas, White Csrdelss Ahaos-, Cosh-
DO
PENSACOLA narrh l;Cld' chr. FrAssis Ee~oa HsrrrOs
bcffoa. Jc~rrh hsrsh. Rsy. kes fork
PHILADELPHIA, hareh BAR .ohr lo-epA Bro-n. Jlet
servie Pa ca stIp El>Tsale. Pin-tn@y sxsa-~n brg
T4yio nu=tou Alcyoaa-
p. G Il Dupost Cor-on
F0RIsEOtTH htrh I-Arr. .chrs Ann Eira. IzEry NSr-
nB gaurr Hrs Eii-dGe Nss Yort
RICHMOND. MafoA Ae-sd sehr W f Geuu Eye. Yrrk
Ietno Te~sssrd Ar. list schr HsFnst CrOsen, BosOa
Fs'rcrfh. Cr~iftton, Bltrnure
sAVAENAH. March soU. :. stelrashp q Gec-sl,
G. Ins Fhiais'FhH .sp Arca5-a. Br -. Liverpool
sarah tBr -, DO; Lvrrp-ol b.. wiaE Loudou sehrs
Rasva Bs-ry seapoT; Ne G. J. Ion-, Loot k.- fOrt Vr
snrE Phlp> rita CD l9-h. bs wlson, johnson, SeE
lcrk schrs Fhrs Fshee Chas Franc- TOrk
wilmington y c. Narch Is scbr. Breeze. Ham
Charlesfon la7h. schr. J. C. Cahgn Bs;ou 9Th,
hrs Annlrds~ Sherman Carielss. Fraser GFn 10 WAKE,
BrFf Eev Yorf schr Globe. Hatch, Porsouh Y Il; zsi
schr. Jonas saIih. furran, ~ iofA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Arrived.

Bari Yuba oi Bos;on Burnhan - d. m Pernambuco. sufar
70 Ey The whaling BARI Roanoke Of and for bound
2b INST lat % - lon ~ ship Brewer OF Brewer bound
South.
end moaes 70 H. Buck ash INST, lai 3s Ion 6 90
ste brig ccns Of Harpswe im Portland COR Havana Is
sugar aud moasse- 70 Shift, Bros A. Co.
Bg GraIada Ga,ey II d. I'm. Bolivar IT, hides &c, HAr
beck Co
BTs Ia Grazia Essp) seariatd % de- I'm Palermo fruit
to mater. Experienced heavy weather on the passage
b.. Lady Maxwell ,Brl Campbell - d. fn HaaaN fish 70
Br, Mara (of Bristol ~ Insrsham, 10 DE- FIN NaAn1as
sura and moet 10 mser Sailed with tarts Cor
nes and frsnsn ior sewoheans March e lat % ]! " g
~ Is, fpoke bTe Pauna OF and Boston Ia Gsnde
for Boston.
Bns Tono Berry IS d. I'm Juan De los Reedos sugar and
Inossse. 20 Matthews, Finnssn fox
Bs Virginia, tBr Bryant 10 d. I'm Csrdenas, noAsses TO D.
Curs.
scbr Mara Brsset d. fn Baltimore nd.e 10 MAILER Lori
schr Kossuh, Churchill ds TN Beston, mdse 70 sark W.
Isvls.
schr Joseph Lane Love d. I'm GLOUCESTER fab 70 master
Schr. Fountain Bockhn, & ds I'm Roctand, hms.
scbr Bay State. Merritt Do. fun. Rockand Line.
schr Mount Vernon, Hall De. I'm Rookland feb
Sehr Bolivar Robinson o d. I'm. Rocksnd lime
schr VIM Henry Jones. d. I'm Virgnia. wood
Schr Mans Pctup (o Chester Shoe 10 d. I'm Trinidad Cuba
sugar to Dunscoub A Barnsiod
schr Fanny Hazard ksa day fm Kingston coal bound to
Hartford, CT
schr Mary susan smith, Woodbridge n Jps ron bound 20
Somsstet, c.
sehr j. b Boyd, MARVEL. DIS. I'm Virginia wood
schr. Thoma Ireland Somuers d. I'm Phi A3elphs coe
schr MARY Ebzsbeih. Price De- I'm Philadelphia, coal
sChr LYDIA, tBr Burke - De I'm HAaI hsh } Hunter
sehr. Jane Ipsrsham. Wheeler d. I'm RocElsnd brne
sehr. MedoIa. -, d. fG RosEsnd, lime
schr iAngdon, simonton. 6ds ffu- Rockand linz
sshr Gannett, Hsskeh 6ds I'm, Roeilsnd, lime.
sctr Bride. Coombs 9 de-. I'm Rockland Hme
sesne ksunebec CLARK g hrs I'm PHILADELPHIA mdse and pass
10 G u. saBdfofd.
SAILED ship Albert Gslapn, DelaHo Liverpool
BELOw-one baIt
wIsD-sunrse wv. Meridian, p w; sunset w.Sw