davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
For sale.

ESQ ACRES LAND, situated about nine
UU0 miles from Yazoo City and about seven
miles from Benton on the new Lexington road,
in the neighborhood of Rev. J. w. Purvls.--
There are about two hurdred q fifty acres OF TINS
tract under fence, and in high state Of culti
vation, fine crop having been grown on the
place the present year. There isalso good
mill and gin, and comfortable negro quarters
and dwelling house on the place. This is a
fine tract of land, and good bargain viii be
given to anv one who wishes 70 purchase
For further information, refer 10 Thomas G
Clark, Benton, and P. O'Dcnnell, Yazc City.
Dece. 10. 1852. g G. SWAYZE.
"A. SWAYZF.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
.COnartnersllin.
!. NJ. VIM & a. B. GRAVES

r. M. VIM & a, 3. GRAVES
"AVE this day (14th Feb. 1859 formed a
n IL copartnership. under the firm OF WIN
& GRAVES, Tor The purpose Of carrying on
the Livery Stable Business at the old stand
Mr.. Graves will give his entire personal atten-
ton TO the business, in all its various branches,
ard hopes by strict application, and the snperi-
or accommodation that will noa0 be offered, to
merit and receive liberal share Of the public
patronage.
Yazoo City, Feb. 70. 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
sT. CHARLES EKCHANGE,.

HTNHE st. Charles is now thoroughly 8 nished
IL and reopened in a style far suPorj0 $ ev-
cry respect to any establishment 0f 0.e tinain
the State Of Mississippi or probe 5iy ln tbp
whole Southern country.
It comprises an area Of fifty bg oNe hundred
feet, and contains Ri lard Sa6lon. two bog,-
ling Alleys, Restaurant aud oraer copvenien,
and necessary fixtures. Especial care viii 81
observed in furnishing the h'.r intaribiy vftb
the choicest wines, liquors SIC, and fha re-,.--
ant with allihe luzuries tie market aF5rds.
The secluded locatlcnt copaeious arranre.
mcnt, and combined aSlvanto.os as fl5e e-,-L
lishment, render It eVaEnent,,e 4 Ssalrs6ls -
pleasant resort.
The business VII tie conduclad by he rost
competent and gent1ernanly men. ana ~ srer-
tion viii be oFIitsed calculated 10 merit oep-
efal Patronp2e- February 9. 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
CFedt. Sale OF Land and Wrrfrr9.

M lLL be sold on credit 70 suit nnfs barsrs
fine Tract Of Land En- VOC rarnfv
lsttuat'sd on Silver CEeels) containf acres
Two hundred and sixty open, ard 1a hieh
water OF l650--also 30 negroes, which aro
good and efficient hands--l5 NAL superior
4uallty-stock wagons, oxen al a.a.aE rleu-
sis, most Of which are new end 81 g11 pair
To person wishing % pn great induce
ments are offered % enr1ra here. For rnrtici1-
lars enquire 0f N.G &e 3. NEE
Ya1uo City Ian l0, 1879
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
Pure improved MasGOdon Gotten
Seed.

HAVE taken great pains for the last eight
1years, in purifying and improving the Mas
'od0n Cotton. 1t has become acclimafed. and
improved in time Of rIpening and productive
less, without lOosIng anything in length and
fneness of staple.
The improved is not n mixture or amalrama-
.rion with other varieties but maintains It's dis
tingushing characteristics of stalk and blossom
obvious to even casual observation.
Orders accompanied with cash or New Or
leans drahght, will be promptly filled. Price
81 per bushel. Address
A. w. WASHBURN,
Feb. 2, lS53-2m Yazoo City, Miss.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
NGATICE.

ALL PERSONS HAViNG CLAIMS against
Winn & Wilkins, are hereby notified TO pre-
sent the same to me at my Office for audation,
on or before the first Saturday in March 1893.
And all persons indebted TO said firm are re
uuired to make Immediate payment to me, or
they will be proceeded against in law.
JOHN M. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Receiver aud CONS. Of " Inn q wilkins.
February I6, 1851 Is.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
YazOO City and New-orIenns
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves on every Monday Evening

Leaves on every Monday Evening the
a--h NEW, magnificent and fast runs
~ ming passenger Steamboat. ID. S.
So STACY. J. TYsoS, Master,
will leave Yszoo City on every Monday Eto-
ming at d O'clock. Returning, leaves New Or.
leans every Friday evening at 5 O'Clock Tho
D. S. Stacy is enti.ely new, built this season
with all late Improvements for the comfort and
safety Of passengers. For freight or passage
apply on board or to w. WYMAN,
December 10, 1852. Agenf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
I44O ACREs OF LAND FOE SALE.

lA4O ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
FRNHE undersigned, by virtue of a certain deed
IL of trust executed by one John w. Scott on
the 26th day of August 1889, and recorded in the
Probate clerks office of Yazoo county, in book
J, pages 538 39 and 40; to secure the payment
of certain depts therein specified / will pro-
ceed to sell at public SALE for cash. to the highest
bidder. on Monday the 18th day of April next,
before the Court House door in Yazoo City.
County of Yazoo, the following described tracts
or parcels of land, to wit: The east half of south
west quarter section four, the east half of south
east quarter, section six: the southwest quarter
of section five; the east half"of northeast quar-
ter and the east half of southwest quarter, sec
ton seven; the north half of section eight town
ship eight range -four west; the southwest quar-
ter and west half Of southeast quarter. section
twenty six, and the west half northeast quarter
section twenty-six, township nine range four
west; the northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter, section 80, and the north west quarter and
the northwest quarter of southwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of southeast quarter,
section thirty-three; the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter section fifteen. township
ten range three west, living and being in the
county of Yazoo ] will convey only such tile
as is invested in me by virtue of said trust The
title however is believed to be perfect, the lands
having been entered BY the said Scott, the regis
ler's receipts are now in my possession.
feb. I6, 1853-tds I. T. COOPER, Trustee.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

Never in my life have had so much pleas
ure, In doing any thing as in giving this cer-
iificate to the world, and hope it may be the
cause of thousands of my felowcreatures being
relieved from that dreadful disease, rhenma-
tism. My wife has been afflicted with it for
twenty years, most Of the suffering excruciat-
ing pains in every part of her body. Having
no appetite whatever, she was reduced to almost
a skeleton. So violent were the pains that she
seldom could sleep without largo doses of opl-
um. Every joint was swelled very much and her
knees, hands, and neck, covered with large
dumps. She could do no kind of work. the
sinews and muscles being SO hard and contrac-
ted that her limbs were drwan together. so that
she was obliged to be in constantly. In this
condition she had been for twenty years, with
out ever getting any relief from every thing
she used until she commenced the use of III. G.
FARRELLS ARABIAN LINIMENT. the
first bottle of which produced great change
She has now used five bottles, and the swellings
have nearly all gone down; pain has entirely
left her ; she sleeps well and soundly is more
f7eshy than ever she was in her lifei has an
excellent appetite, and spins and sews all day
BY the use of few bottles more she must be
as well as ever she was. If any one doubts this
wonderful cure he has only to call at my resi-
dence near Peoria, and learn the circumstances
from my wife's own lips, or he can further in.
quire of any of my neghbors. SAMUEL Ell
SON
H. G.. FARRELL's ARABIAN LINIMENT il also
an excellent remedy for palsy, sprains, bruises
cramps, chilblains, burns, pains, toothache,
sore eyes, ETC., and in horses or cattle is the
best remedy in the world where an external ap-
plication is required.
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEI1S!
The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made its appear
ancs. called w. B. Farrelfs Arabian Liniment,
tssae most dangerous Of all the counterfelts, be-
rause having the name of Farrell, many will
Sluy tin good faith, without the knowledge that
a counteffelt exists, and they viii perhaps only
discover their error when the spurious mixture
Has wrougbtits ey1l effects
The genuine article - npauNlaetuEed only oy
VI G.. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor and
Wholesale druggist, No. IL Main street: FeorA,
illinois, to whom all apPldeattoDs for agencies
anust be addressed. Be sure you get It with the
letters III. g. before FarrelFs. tRaf=H a.
FARRELLS-and bis signature on fae W - pPsf'
au others are counterfeIts.
Sold by THOMPSON &E Co., 4fzon4Aty !;
3 HARDANyAY & WHITE, WteksbuTg, MISS
and By regularly authorized agents tnnougneH
the United States.
0Cs- Price % and 10 cents, and 81 per bottle.
s AGENTS WANTED IN every town. villfgge
and hamlet Ia t9e United States I'm which oEe 4
not already established. Address fl. G. Eansll
as above, accompanied with good reference as 70
character, responsibility, &c.
March, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
a Steam Saw NTiTI for Sale.


EfWE 9@AGo
HyHE Dover interest OF Rhoda Peirce in the
III Real Estate Of the late Marcus Peirce, be-
ing q part Of the Ingersoh plantation, and con-
tanning 336 acres # land, Of which rs acres
are improved valley land. Terms cash---and
sale "a itlaout reserve on the fret Monday Of May
next. w. BATTAILE, Agent.
February 9, 1e63r14-tds.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

TTTE are receiving our Stock Of Produce and
" Groceries. Bagging, Rope sc. And are pre-
r,ared to furnish our customers as usual.
sept. I. 1852. =. HEARD & co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
CANDIDATES

O-r we are authorized to announce w II.
|STUBBLEFIELD, Senior, candidate for the
House Of Representatives, in the next State Leg
islature. He is in favor Of JEFF. Davis for u. 5.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

T ARD -l00 Gallons No. l Lard OIL
81 e liz rs 1gss:s7' ss5s WILSON s. HYATT,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

ENRESH TEAS--A choice lot Of fresh lie aes
Just receiged by WILSON a. HYATT.
February 10. 1883
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

u S.
Castor, Lard, Linseed, Whale, Sperm, Tan
ners, Olive.
PROV ISIONS.
Mess and Prime Pork, Mess Beef in bbls. and
half bbls., Prime Beef, Ribbed and @ lear Sides,
Shoulders. Srgar Cured and plain Hams; Dried
Butter, Cheese, goshen English, dairy and
western, Beans, Potatoes, Onions, coarse, fne,
table and rice Salt
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

H. G. FARRELL's ARABIAN L1NImENT il also
an excellent remedy for palsy, sprains, bruises
cramps, chilblains, burns. pains, toothache,
sore eyes, etc., and in horses or cattle is the
best remedy in the world where an external ap-
plication is required.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09
G A N S

Sperm, Star, Admantine, Tallow.
SOAP.
W in,,hester's, Livermore's, Eagle, Jackson's,
Nun rs Extra. CASTLE, Fancy Bar, Variegated,
Toilet, Shaving, Shaving Cream.
Pr UITS, NUTS, &C.
Raisins, Almonds, Grapes, Currants, Prunes-
Figs, Brazil Nuts, Pecan Nuts; Citron, Gran
berries, Dried a pPles, Dried Peaches.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-03-09

lP"A A man can find ilowbeTe 50 good q
Savings Bank as by emptying his purse into
his head. Knowledge stTe best capitol be
can possess IL ID at his command every NON
ment, and always above par-~-DR. FRANKLIN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Cincinnati Market.


Flour-The market presented quiet up.
peurance to-day, and the only sales heard
Of were $50 barrels at 4; 80 do at $50; eco
do al 1896; and so do extra al Sis. Re.
ceived during the last "a hours 1906 brs.;
exported 800 do
Provisions--The transactions to-day were
to limited extent only, which was auiibu.
table partly to The increased demand Of hol-
ders. The sales comprised 80 brls mess
pork al SIS; $4,000 lbs bulk sides at 7c;
$1,000 lbs clear bacon sides at 84c,, and zoo
brls head and gut lard al 8ac. Received
during The last "a hours 10 hhds. aud $685..
1871 lbs meat; 266 brls and IA kegs lard
Exported same time 656 hdds 2l6 ilorces,
987 brls bacon and pork; $3.50 lbs Of bulk
meat, and 90 brls laad.
Whisky-Sales Of Is brs from II. Rail.
way station; 4l0 do from river a, cot; and
$50 do. from wagons, at 20 &c indicating
a steady market.
Tobacco--Sales 10 boxes mid. Va. al 2S
TO 23c. No. do at soc. 12 do com Va. IS
nj l5c; 8 kegs 6 twist al &c.
Buner-Salcs 81 brs good roll in cloIhs
at 12! TO 13c.
Seeds-Sales 65 brls clover ut 5,25; SO
do and 100 bu., al $50 per bushel The
demand continues uctive and prices are up,
ward.
Cofee--A sale Of 20 bags a, len and .
hSf cents, .~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
The Spirits turned swindlers,

Recent developments Of curious chlrac.
ter have been made, in consequence Of the
failure of the banking concern Of Seth
Paine, Brothers & Co., at Chicago, whose
operations have been carried on by The ad-
vice and assistance Of spirits Of 0noIher
world. A certain Mrs. Herrick was the
priesiess OF The concern, with whom Messrs.
Paine d Eddy, the managers, were won, TO
hold converse several times day, in the
back room OF The Bank, receiving commu.
nicalions from General Washington, Gen.
Jackson and others, as 10 how the business
should be conducted. 1t appeared thai Mr..
Paine had little or no capital in the Bank,
and that all the stock amounted 10 four or
five thousand dollars deposited by Ira B. Ed.
dy, and about three thousand dollars bv
other persons. A commission OF lunacy
having been issued against Eddy, the me1.
ums took tho matter in charge, and coun.
selled resistance even unto death, in conse,
quence Of which several assaults were made
upon persons having business in the bank.
Upon complaint OF these, several persons
were arrested, on charge Of conspiracy,
threatening TO take life, and assault, and
battery, and Joseph P. Arnold, Henry Pill
grim and John Drisde!l. bound over in the
sum Of $500 each. The investigation ex-
hibils the usual process Of petty bank swind-
ling, coupled with the mos, ridiculous fa.
nuIicism, by means OF which several res
peclable persons have been made the dupes
Of dishonest horpies, robbed Of their proper.
~, and turned into monomaniacs, more fl
for the mad house than for association with
their fellow creatures. Mrs. Herrick, ex'
hibiling a temperament somewhat beliger.
eni, was bound over in the sum Of two hun
dred dolars.--Cin. ALLaS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Publishing the Laws.

One of The most contemplate things ol
This most contemplate Of all conIempiiblc
Legislatures, was transacted on last week
The Legislature had previously received an
invitation 10 attend (rolic at GAINESVILLE,
and as their time would cost the Stale some
six or seven hundred dollars, i, would seem
that they looked around 10 see what they
could do as an offsc, TO this waste of the
public money. They had already created
State and Judicial Aristocracy, BY voting
high salaries TO the officers-lhey had vo.
ted themselves and their subordnates four
dollars per day, while they were doing com.
poraIively nothing for it. These salures,
Of courseil would moi do to touch. 1t would
not do even 10 vote that they would not re.
ceiye their fouf dollars per day, for The time
they were off on the frolic. What then was
10 be done! The amount must be saved
somehow. In looking around, they found
the editors OF Ohio. of all parties, had come
10 conclusion that this Legislature had moi
monopolizcd all the wisdom of The State
some Of Them had even had The boldness to
10 say so. Here, then, was fair opportu.
nifty TO save the amount wasted by The Lee
gislaIure--and as the printers were only
mechanics, and did no. belong 10 the Aris.
locracy, the House ordered bill TO be en-
crossed, reducing the price of publishing the
Laws from seventy.fve, 10 fifty cents per
thousand ems and leave it to the local au
lhorites whether they should be published
at that.
The rule among tyranis is, and always
has been, high salaries for the arislocrucy
and low wages for Laborers. Whether the
nechanics and laborers of Ohio will sub
nit TO this course of things, remains TO be
seen. Whether The people Of Ohio vii!
submit 10 the tyranny Of being held respon
sible for their actions under Laws, of The
provisions ofwhich they have not the means
Of knowing, is 10 oe decided in the future
We much mistake the spirit Of the mechan
les and laborers, of the people a. large, i
they do mol resent this insult 10 the laborers
OF Ohio.
We have spoken of This Legislature free.
ly, heretofore, and we shall continue 10 dc
so. They may think they will be able lc
crush the Local papers, which tell the peo.
pie Of their misdoings, but they should rec
ollect that PRIMERS are hard 10 crush. They
can and do live on less than almost any
other class Of people, and are poorer pait
Than other classes. We trust tho local pres:
will last ut least long enough 10 shout viclo
ry, when the people have consigned this
legislature TO that position they SO richly
inertia position so infinitely beneath con
tempt, that forty foot pole would no. reach
them by aihousand mles.--Belmoat Chron
| ic[e,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Later from HaVaMa-IIeaIth OF Mr.
King.

The steamer Black Warrior, with dates
from Havana TO the 18th inst. arrived here
this evening.
The steamer El Dorado, from Aspinwal,
was at Havana, awaiting The arrival Of the
Crescent City, then over due.
The English ship Of war, Cumberland,
arrived al Havana from Halifax.
The Black Warrior passed three Span.
ish vessels. one Of lhem brig of war, and
as the Black Warrior came abreast of The
brig, the latter fired gun 10 her leeward,
and before she could ge. her coors hoisled.
The brig fired another gun, and the ball just
passed over the foreslays Of The Black
Warrior. The captain was no! aware that
the brig was -oi.war, as she had no
.pennant flying.
The American barque Martha Ann, bound
from Savahna 10 Havana. was fired into of
Cuba, by the British frigate Vesla, on sus-
picion of being SLAYER.
The news from Cuba is Of but lillle In.
terest The health of The city was good
The health of Mr.. King was not i'm,
proved, and he has given up all hopes hin.
sell Of his recovery. He had left Havana
in The steamer Fulton, for Matanzas. A
slight misunderstanding had taken place be-
tween Mr.. King and the Captain General
growing out Of The fact ,ha, The Captain
General has strict orders 10 hold no con
ference with foreigners, but subsequently
owing 10 Mr. Kings health, Csnedo con
senled 10 an interview, .Qnd agreed 10 vis
Mr. King a! specified hoar, but failed II
do SO.
The following morning Mr.. King ad
dressed nole through The American Con
sui, TO Canedo, reminding him of his fail
ure TO fulfill his promise; upon whicI
Canedo repaired 10 The hotel where Mr.
King was; but the later refused TO see him
Matters, however, were ulterward seIlled
and an interview took place before Mr.
King left for Munanzas.
A conlrac. for erecting line Of TELEGRAPH
wires in Cuba. has been awarded 10 Mr.
Kennedy, Of Philadelphia, at 1926 per mile
this being 1925 less than any other bid.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Gen. Pierce i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.- Gen. Pierce
came through in the express ;Tain from
Philadelphia, and did not stop at Baltimore
He reached hero al half.pas eight, in
company with Pearson Butler and Sydney
Webster. The Mayor was al the DEPOT
but did not discover NJ. Pierce. He passed
ou. through The crowd unobservej, and 60
in coach and drove 10 Wizards Hole
beroreit was known he had Left the cars.
Jefferson Davis has not reached the city
yet, nor is there any intelligence that he has
left his home for this city.
Gov. Marcy appeared in the Senate 10
day, and attracted much attention.
In regard TO the Cabinet nppoinlmets
much uncetan,y exists, not only as to the
persons really fixed upon but also in regard
to The positions that may be assigned them
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Death of C. A. Logan.

We received yesterday ,elegraphic dis
palch, announcing The painful intelligence
of The sudden death Of c. A. LOGAN, thstte
eminent comedian, who died Of opoplcxers
in Pittsburgh, on Wednesday night pric'
MIR. Logan, accompanied by his daugtle
ELIZA, The accomplished actress, Paent.
througb-lhis city few days since. onswas I
way 10 Pittsburgh, to fa6l professionale t; 81 IN
gagement in that city. This sudden ciC' ,cwjS
will shock largo portion Of our comnDated Ii
", 10 whom he was endeared by his heToN Bl
uble, upright and social qualities Of
lleman, as we'll as those OF finished aced
storling comedian. e
The family of Mr.. Logan reside in PhlIa- q
delphia, with the exception Of Two sons in Il
this city, one member Of tho bar and the :,
other the resident Physician OF the 81. JONAS
hospital Gin. NOnpdriel.
Mr.. Logan expired on board the steamer
Pittsburgh, (nol in Piusburgh) on Tuesday
morning last, about II O'clock, opposite this
place. One of our ciIizens, a passenger,is
our informant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01

New ORLEANS, Feb. 81, 1853. - The
steamship Abatros brought California let.
ter mail for New York, in charge Of ]. c.
Farnum, the associate OF Col. Ramsey in
The new mail contract via Vera Cruz and
Acapulco.
Mr.. Farnum states that The time occupied
on The present occasion between San Fran.
cisco and New Oreans-eighlcen days
will very soon be shortened several days.
Mr.. Albert Speyer, bearer Of dispatches
from The city of Mexico 10 this government
came passenger by the AlbaIros, and leaves
here for Washington tonight
Among The passengers were also Mr.
McRae, late Superintendent Of the Mexican
Telegraph, and the Marctzek Opera Troup
Slefanone, Salv Mariani, all of whom, TO.
gelher with Mr.. Farnum, the Special Mail
Agent, 70 on 10 New York in The Albalros
on Tuesday
The Mureizck Opera Troupe were Of.
(ered $4,000 TO remain and give TWO per.
Gormances in this city, but they declined.
We gather some few additional items
from the California pSpers--among them
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Evening--The
river has risen l8 inches; weather cloudy;
aour;quet at $3,ao0$4;' whiskey eO4; no.
'much doing in provisions, the increased de.
.mand of holders checking operations; sales
$4,000 lbs. bulk sides q. 7c; sales $500 lbs.
head and gnt lard al 81, sales 100 bbls meas
pork al $l5; bacon sides 8; coverseod in
good demand, sales 150 bbls $5.25fO5,6O;
lnere have been orders from The east for
1000 bbls; the marke, is now unsettled.
holders asking an advance; -grociSres un'
changed; sugar, sales 800 hhds ul full prices;
molasses, sales $50 bbls at go.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-01
The Late steamboat Disasters ae
New Orleans. s Nf4

PErERsDuRo, Va Feb. 2i.--The fire previous
ly reported MS having occuned ON board several
steamers at New Orleans, while lying at the
wharves, was first discovered on the steamer John
Swasey, at the foot ofJackson street. l.,-
The boat was Immediately ran over to Gretna
at which place the passengers were landed; the
vessel having only first arrived from Red River.
Inc pilot 1t appears, left the vessel at an
early hour, and the crew went away without
making her fast She drifted down the current.
and when near the foot of Brinevillc street.
on board. o \ - 80
The cotton on board the vessel fell overheard
wnllS burning, and drifted down the stream IN
uol the wheel houses and the sides OF other
ssteaineiS, several Of which took fire, but the
flames were subdued. 81 = -'-
Inc steamer ST. Charles, however, was YER,