davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19
NJ" FR'NcpLE! ~ FoIs,vm
a4'sS''sSs' Fewer & Agsac e'tgr
OR ANFIDOTE TO MAIt%i,

"' thi Fever; D4ina Asqc ,:.
-. ''''' ana '''m't,eat ttitr, ,iso u t~..
e., = @''%n .'1ed by y .oid >,,l,....>.
!, ''i, '',''5 e}ef, Sap ,u: J.l' t.y.s ...
" ~ >i-l' S""ato. and al ol4tr H.....- . -.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19

FLEMING & BROTHER
produce Commission Merchants
=, and Dealers in Fine Groceries.
-'o' ~ south Water street, Philadelphia.
Chesse, Starrh 0N HAND
t']'teE' Sweet Oil, Re- ' 9Pl'cs
I,.; I,,S;; Castillo Sonp Barley
CraLberres SaIsrsfns - S"i; Soda,
Ess Ccf,e F,SAS' Farin, Sealed Herring
Corn,,o H5.--,'-' ".'''' Dairy Salt &c.
"n -F''E the same qualify Of g0ls sen, ,IS re'y
i, &c as II they were personally presept ''''
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19
ShFg!cai Bnndage Manufacturers,
NO. 80 North NINTH ST., Phllnd7

- "; tANilOlNS Improved Elastic JrVrru,
FAILING o' lie Womb This instrument is ii,L, .s,i
raSc' ana Is made WiIh' ut the steel strings. which
are objectionable on account of their chatting The bIn
"r'' 'laN'5 them very unpleasant 10 wear They are
% u''eu Oh sound surgical prlncipics an are
ny ny recommended by HE Medical Facaitv Iad.s'
N"onls, with lady attendants
as. NJ, ,.,,.o,,, G. W. NANIIORN { CO.,
'~ -''F'" NINTH Street, below Arch, Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19
e EG

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d...s~ - a .Es,.s....,..,.se.
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amt 90,
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, ne, 81, a..,. F''InAD. LPiHA
90 "1'pS '"..~ ih'i2 on sd a .,.!,eraI sIn-G s
ID 49,, ,t1" " ''''". '''.'a.-ji : u tii,l Er> L.s,uI
re II, ' ff"l ale s..',o'4i y li.cil, " aims
,,t 4. ro, 'i""'id NU!> = al: AId utsl,d P,cLI
''S'r|'sot ali xmas; to ulr. Nc ,n," ,'A,tS
',. .., 'eaie'N an+ offers ,,s,t.i,g IN. ,t,, ''o
t t"'N IL '!s sia"t ~h.u, nt " w:.!f;.,,l, # io,r
$. l. L.BHING.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19
{. " NANHORN i co.
IlnDOriers nnh Ainnnlnntnrn ~

importers and manufacturers of Trnssns
- North NLn!h street PhiIaJcI,bio
~ we ai'o manufacture TRUSSES of alI dnsrriU
.loi % from an intai 10 an ndIlI in size instruments
'"' Curvature OF the SPINE, Ciub-Foot Wcat 49,
inchiIorcn Row Legs Srspens,ry Ban,,rc ori T
81" Inscriptions "i Instruments and baudages mnrptc
rt!lcc ana lof lhelr
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19
LEATHER.

~ FRITZ, IIENDRY & CO., No % North
Third street, Philadelphia, Morocco Mannfac'
turers' Courlers and Importers of French Cali
Skins, and dealers in Red and Oak Sole Leotbar
and Kpp Feb. 2I-~Iv
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19

nCIE'tioR FRENCH rRUSSES, This article.
from lis >IrCme neatless and lpLiaSS al !. 10
U'H" ounces and It's successful treatment II IL1 ,,'.,
uIi!'"li cases ni HERNIA, has won for il Tho hirl
Pise from pyslrans, both IN Tins country and En2nne
,'r 'i5 h'"\y CLUMSY Truss heretofore worn for Run
u''' lrc' ~ 10 - s!Igie and 81 TO So for double
iFH''S' Sale which side afflicted, and eiyr s,z
Smyrna times., 1855-12-19

ii
i.f'
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-Ld
S.>
ttrr
you
.i.'i ~ Oh.
u.. -.E
in sc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Stupendous Piece of Knavery"
Robbing the Poor Settler.

Il will be recolected that Gov. Hubbard, in
enc of his messages to the Legislature, rec
commended the setting apart of portion of
the public lands for the benefit of actual set
tiers. He commended, and it is we'll known to
be fact, that some portions of the eastern
part of Maine, are equal in fertility TO much of
the productive lands of the western states
igration of the young farmers of the state, by
offeriag them strong inducements TO settle on
the fertile lands of Aroostook The plan was
carried out by The Legislature, and portions
Of land have from time to time been set apart
for seulers. The plan has saved many a
young man TO the state, and has been the
means of increasing the population of Aroos-
took county to a considerable degree. Set
Tiers under the act acquired farm by per-
forming certain settling duties and an amount
Of specified duty on highways. Those farms
contained always portion of valuable timber,
which the settler has found to be of great ad-
vantage 10 enabling him to rear and improve
a valuable home for himself and children.
But Morrillism, with its horde of eastern
Spectator friends to reward, has looked with
gloatIng eye upon the timber of the poor set
sler. An extraordinary legislative fraud per-
petrated last winter, has Just come to light
The history of the transaction is so much in
keeping with the political operations of the
Morrill, Freedom and Humanity - party. and
agrees SO well with the sudden sale of forty
hais townships by Arson P. Morrill, while land
agent, against the advice of the Governor and
Council, and for which he has not TO this dav
given reason, that We must give it place
in our columns. We copy from the Free
Press =
Early in the month of February, an able
article appeared in the Bangor Democrat
upon the subject of permits to cut simber.-
The gentleman who wrote the article, had put
his ear to the ground and satisfied himself that
the wolves were on the walk. He early took
the alarm at passage in the message Of An
son p. Morrill,, as follows :-ssI think it inn
portsnt for the interests Of the state TO author
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

FOURTH OF July ACCIDENTS &c-As usu-
al, the dav preceding, and the fourth, were
quite prolific in accidents, bnt few, SO far as we
learn, resulted fatally. A boy named Joseph
Vols was drowned in the waters of the Back
Bay, near the Providence Depot on the after
noon of the third. .....
drunken man, named VIM. O'Connel, tbe-
longing in Maiden, while upon the track of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, Causeway Street,
on the night of the third, had one of his legs
horribly crushed.
A most lamentable affair occurred in Con-
press Street last night After the fireworks,
Mr. Albert Sumner, of Stoughton Centre, Ex-
Pressman, was driving four horse wagon load
ed with his townsmen through Congress Street,
when the horses took fright at fire cracker,
and suddenly started off. Mr.. Sumner was
thrown off, the reins got entangled in his feet,
and in this position he was dragged for con
siderable distance. When he was rescued il
was found that one of his legs was broken and
his head so much injured as-to cause his death
in few minutes -TraUe'Ler 5th
A young man was killed by the accidental
discharge Of a gun in yassalboro' on the
Fourth
Jacob Brewer of Richmond was so badly in
cured by the premature discharge of Cannon
which he was loading, that he died the next
day
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

The following parts for the coming Com
mencement, were assigned TO members Of the
graduating class on Saturday last:
Latin SatutatOry, Charles Titcomb, Farm
ington.
English Orations, Charles H Foster, Ben
jamn B. Foster, Orono Joseph X. Greene,
Marietta, Ohio Thomas A. Henderson, Do
yer, N. H.; John A. Mcintosh, Pennington
William l.. Putnam, Bath.
Philosophical Dispositions, Benz. F. Hayes,
Lewiston Falls Thos. H. Little, Augusta
Benj..P Snow, Westbrook.
Literary Dispositions, Edward Hawes,
Bridgtor; Flavjus V. Norcross, John F. Ink
ham, Portland.
Dispositions, Ezekiel Ross, Jefferson Gar
diner g. Vose. Augusta.
Discussions, o. B. Heweu, Hope, Charles
E. Shaw, New York City. 4r
In addition TO the above, Poems were assign
ed as follows: Samuel R. Croker, Newton,
Mass: Samuel S: Gardiner, Brewer.-Bruns-
,cick Telegraph.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

ADDITIONS TO THE CHURcHEs.-The services
Of many of the city churches Sunday afieE-
noon were unusually interesting and solemn, in
consequence of the admission of members who
were the fruits Of The recent revivals. At the
Maverick church, East Boston, (Rey. r. w.
Clark, Pastor there were forty admitted, ihir-
ty-two Of whom were by profession /; at the
Mount Vernon Church, (Rev. Mr. Kirk's) there
were thirty-nine Submitted, Of whom twenty
four were by profession. AT the Central
Square Baptist Church, East Boston, (Rev.
Mr.. Sykes, Pastor, there were twelve or four
teen admitted. AT Salem street church (Rev.
DIR. Beecher's) there were eight admitied.--
At the Freewil Baptist Church, ID Bennett
Street, there were twelve admitted AT Rev.
DR.. Meals Church there were seven admitted,
and at Pine street Church (Rev. Mr.. Dexter's)
there were six admitted. Other churches also
received additions, and several are expecting
large accensons at the next communion, from
among the recent converts.-Boston Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

0. The Sabbath School connected with
the Unitarian Society in this city, will have a
picnic at the grove on the Brunswick road,
near Sewal's Mill, to-day, (Thursday.) The
Unitarian Sabbath schools of Brunswick, Tops
ham, Hallowel and Augusta will be present by
invitation.
The Sabbath school connected with the F.
w. Baptist Society in this city make an ex-
cursion TO Hunnewell's Point the same day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

NrcARAGuAN AFFAIRS The New Orleans
Picayune has the following interesting advicea
from Nicaragua
"The Hon. j. H. Wheeler, United States
Minister in Nicaragua, has just concluded
very important treaty, which offers reciprocal
advantages to the contracting parties. Mr.
Wheeler, it is said, has gained the good viii Of
the Nicaraguan government, and of the nhab-
itants of Granada by his frankness and simplic-
ity of his manners. Two war steamers, one
British and one French, were at anchor in the
harbor of San Juan. waiting to receive the ex-
petition of Kinney and Fabens with due hon
ors" -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
~An ola nemocrat. sneakino of ,hs ..c

E An old Democrat, speaking of the sec
tional feeling between the North and South,
growing out of the slavery question, wisely
remarks g." if the people of the two extremes
could change work for year-if the South
ern people could come to the North, and the
Northern people occupy the South, for twelve
months-it would cure them both Of all ill
feeling.'' There is great deal of good sense
in the observation. Misrepresentation and
prejudice are at the bottom Of all sectional
difficulties.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

FIRE IN BRUNswIcK.-An old stable on
School Street, Brunswick, together with the
Stoddard house occupied by Messrs Mitchell
and Corbett, were destroyed by fire last week
A house occupied by the Misses Mcclellan
was badly damaged. The Telegraph says
that the Mitchell family lost part Of their furn-
iture and many articles of clothing. Mr.. Cor
be,t lost his stock of wood and provisions. The
fire must have been the work of an incendiary
and, bu. for the calmness of the night must
have proved very disastrous. The buildings
on the Stoddard lot were owned by Gen. R. t.
Dunlap, and were not insured-worth, say
5000. The Mcclellan house was insured for
$350-not sufficient to cover their loss.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
" Ship-building is brisk in Portsmouth,
where eight vessels are now on the stocks.

ezr Disunion among the religious denomina-
t;ons seems to be the order of the day. The
great Home Missionary Society of New York,
is now threatened with disunion. The body is
composed of Presbyterians and Congregational
lists. The increase of the latter body in New
York, and the growing jealousy among these
two sects gave rise to action on the part OF the
General Assembly. and that has provoked a
most wordy and bad tempered discussion IN the
religious newspapers, No.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

ABUNDANCE OF APPLEs-The Rochester
Union is quite sure that g we are to have the
most bountiful crop of apples ever gathered in
Western New York 1t says: :" We need
not expect 10 see Eastern men, and fruit specu-
lators, buying the products of all the orchards
about, long before the apples are readyio gath
er in the fall they will not dare invest this
year, and if they do, we need not fear that they
will carry all away 10 distant markets"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

PAPER coLLARs.-There is an establishment
in New York extensively engaged in manufac-
turing shirt-collars of paper. II is said that
one thousand per hour are turned off by ma
chinery, and that they bear such close re-
semblance to the linen collars we are in the
habit Of wearing, that the difference could on
ly be discovered by tearing the article. GRouT
has some tnH sU ea,I 19 EtFs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Hon. John Hubbard.

The Morrill, papers are very furious upon
Elk. Governor Hubbard on account Of the mart
he took at the Democratic State Convention.
Such political slanderers as the editors Of the
Portland Advertiser and Bangor Jeffersonian.
are but biting at a file when they attempt to
injure the reputation Of as true democrat as
is JOHN HUBBARD. Hehas a character for true
and abiding patriotism and attachment 10 dem
ocratic principle far above the reach Of the
fangs of such traitors. All this the PEOPLE of
the State are well aware of, and their express
sion will be given at the polls in September.
We copy the following remarks from the Re-
publican Journal - 8 III
Ex-GovERNoR HUBBARD. The presence of
the distinguished democrat whose name stands
at the head of this article, and the part he took
in our democratic state convention, form point
in the proceedings upon which we cannot re-
frain from commenting. Our personal respect
and admiration of the man, and the relations
that have existed between this paper and him,
also prompt to do so. In l849 the writer
oe this article was friendly to the nomination
of Dr. Hubbard In the contest that followed
his nomination, the full measure of whatever
strength we possessed, was thrown for him.
subsequently ne received, whenever Oeiore the
people, all the support we could give him, and
he was the first to receive from us whatever
little influence with the present national ad-
ministration, might be supposed to be attached
to our name. But during the period indicated
the (now abrogated.) Maine liquor law was
passed. Gov. Hubbard was cognomened by
the friends of that enactment, the father of
the law, and as the friends of the law chose to
vote us to the other side, we were many time
and oft. accused of 'treachery TO Gov. Hub
bard In truth this was the standing and con-
slant accusation of men protesting to be demo-
Gratis, but who voted for Arson p. Morrill, year
before last, as well as last year. And where
is the father of the Maine law nows Stand
ing as he has always stood, in the ranks of the
democracy And more than this, in the con
vention, eloquently declaring his opposition to
that combination of ism,s. which has culminat-
ed in the present anti-hquor law, in the riot at
Portland. and in a congregation of plaques as
bad as those that visited Egypt. Let those
men who have left the democratic party under
cover of such pretences have indicated,
blush for shame when they see the position &C.
cupied by late worthy chief magistrate,
and learn that fanaticism is not temperance,
and that hypocrisy and pretence are not the ell
ements that control the people of this state.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

KENNEBEc DAM.-The Rural Intelleencer
recently made in the great Dam at this place,
have exposed ledge the entire width of the
breach, and the work of repairs will be COM
menced forthwith. We are assured by the
Agent Of the Company, that lhe whole work
will be accomplished, and the water will fall
over The Dam again in course of the ensuing
month of August. When repaired, the Dam
will rest upon rocky ledge, the whole width
of the river, and must stand as long as the Ken
nebec endures
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

To KEEP BUGS FROM VNEs-For the hene-
fit of yonr numerous subscribers, will send
you what have found to he the best method to
keep the yellow-striped bugs from vines. |
have used il for more than thirty years, and
never have known it to fail.
Take the feathers from hens wing, aud
dip them in spirits Of turpentine, and stick one
or two in hill, and after every shower they
will want to be dipped over again Cor.
Country Gentleman
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

- One Of the conductors on the New York
Central road has been mulcied in 500 DANA
ges, because he thurst a passenger from the
cars for refusing to surrender his ticket until
he reached the station to which he had paid
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

E Our market is now pretty well suppl
ed with the delicacies of the season. Green peas
and~new potatoes, strawberries. and great
variety of imported fruit are now temptingy
displayed in the shop windows. In this con-
neciion, we are pleased to state that Capt. AL
FRED 7. ROBINSON, at the corner of Front and
Ferry Stss, keeps everything of the kind you
can wish foT; at least, if you can't get the rar-
tiles Of the season there, we don't know where
you will find them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Surrendered.

Our neighbor Of the Tribune, after few
weeks OF anxious uncertainty, has at last sur
rendered TO the Freedom and Humanity"
party, and raised The striped and speckled flag
Of Arson P morrill,. For awhile there ap-
peared kind Of attachment 10 straight whip-
gerry, such as a coqnetish maiden Is wont 70
exercise towards new beau, while the old "a
voriie pulls stronger al loves cords. suudry
little firtations occurred, such as fnll report
OF the wing state convention, anj Considerable
Of slant towards a defence and enforcement
of old wing principles. But twas of DO use.
The old favorite drew hard at the cords. The
force was irresistible, and the coque,tsh Tri-
bune is now in the embrace OF the old lover.
battling in defence Of the same code of political
ethics worn out by the pe6agogue predecessor.
The readers Of the enterprising Bath daily are
now TO be served with essays on the particu lar
virtues of the Maine law-laudations of Arson
p. Morrill,, Neal Dow and Elder Peck-pro-
fuse extracts from Austin, Wiley and VIM.
Lloyd Garrison-and fondlings of the carcase
of the dark lantern oligarchy. What pity
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

u We have received from the publisher,
Geo. t. Barrett, Brunswick, neatly printed
copy Of Prot. Hitchcock's sermon, preached at
the dedication of the new chapel of Bowdoin
College. The interest felt by the public gen
orally in The writings of this eminent divine,
will insure rapid sale. 1t may be obtained at
the bookstores
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

q The Republican Journal says several of
the professed I" neutral" papers of the state,-
sort that are often looking for the crumbs, but
have not the holiness TO place themselves in
the line of any respectable party,-have all
along gone the +" Morrill, movement" under
the cover of Temperance and morality" and
the pretence that they were not politicsl,-will
find themselves badly sold" in September.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

TEMPEST IN A TEAPoT.-The Bangor Jeffer-
sonian of last week, published what purported
10 be call for meeting Of democrats oppose
to Judge Wells. This notice was copied into
the Progressive Age with great flourish Of
lrumpets. The meeting has been held, and the
Bangor Democrat says 80 Not single dem
ocrat acted in the meeting. The democrats Of
this city uniedly support Judge Wells"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

@ On Tuesday evening destructive fire
occurred at Gardiner. II commenced in James
Nash's furniture factory, which was entirely
destroyed, together with ]. G. Clay & Co.'S
sash and blind factory. Mr.. Nash's loss is
about $500, and Clay & Co. loss is covered
by insurance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

O. Theodore Parker IN sermon recently,
stated thai there is man living in the town of
FreePort,-a citizen owning three hundred
slaves in Georgia-holding some in this State
"a wife and daughter living with him, he be-
ing father to his wife, and grandfather to his
daughter. We don't believe it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

MAINE STATE SEMINARY.-The trustees Of
this institution have, after twenty-eight ballot
ings, decided to locate at Lewiston, that town
having pledged larger amount than any other
in its aid.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

e A man went over the Niagara Falls,
Saturday morning. He was in the act Of land
ing skiffi just above the rapids, when he was
carried away by the current, and his boat cap
sized. His name is unknown, but he is sup
posed to have been on bis way from, Canada
with vegetables, a.. t...4-,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

DEMOCRATIC VIcTpRY IN ORReoN,-h will
be seen by the news just received, by the Cal
ifornia steamer, from Oregon, that the know
nothings have been defeated in the territory,
Gen. LANE, democrat, hauing been elected dele
gate to Congress BY oper t,Oo thousand n'ajori-
I'm
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

UNcHRIsTIAN PoLITlclANs.-The Pittsbnrg
Synod of the Lutheran Church have voted to
exclude Know Nothngs from participating in
the communion services. islaH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

KEEP CooL-We really believe there is
nothing so refreshing on hot day as glass of
cool, sparkling soda. DIR. Mathews has supe-
rior syrups, and draft from his fountain will
do you good. Try 1t.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

FOURTH OF JuLY.-The seventy-ninth ami
versary of our National Independence was eel
ebrated in various ways in different parts Of the
State. No arrangements were made in this
city, and our people generally spent the day in
such amusements as seemed agreeable. A
party Of some eleven hundred, mostly from the
up,river towns, made an excursion to the mouth
OF the river in the steamer Governor. A party
also went from this city in the Seguin, and on
their return partook of bountiful supper at the
City Hall. The Teazer from Augusta, and
the Victor from Brunswick, also took parties 10
the mouth Of the river.
AT Portland the day was celebrated by a ho-
raj procession, composed Of the children OF The
public schools, and an address. The Stale of
Maine says Every few strangers were in the
city during the day, and the appearance of the
streets in the afternoon was like that of the Sab
bath. On the whole the feeling in the city
was that of quiet, bordering on sadness"
On Paris Hill there was citizens ceebra-
ton, where the Hon. Geo. Evans and Hon.
Henry Tallman and Hon. F. Oh. Smith and
others spoke during the day TO large auditory
in opposition to the present State Administra-
ton. AT South Paris there was a large gath
ering, majority of whom were women and
children, where Gov. Morrill,, Neal Dow, FL
der ]. l.. Stevens, Gen. ]. ]. Perry and others
addressed them in defence of the Republican
party.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

FLouR.-The Cleveland Herald offers to
stake its reputation for veracity, that flour will
be down to Sc so per barrel in thirty days. 1t
says the crops never looked better in the State
of Ohio, anG the prospect is that, there will be
the largest yield ever known in that State.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

% The communication from a wing friend
in Topsham was received too late for this pa
per. 1t will appear in our next.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

BURGLARY.-The house Of Mr. Charles
Mustard in Topsham, was recently entered fell
onionsly, and about $50 in money, together
with gold watch, vest, coat, pair of panta-
looms and valise distracted therefrom.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

TAX LIsr.-The following persons and r
poraiions were omitted in our list of the t4xes
in Bath, published in our last issue, viz:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

LAUNCHED On Wednesday, July 4, frothrhe
ways of R. Morse & Sons, Phipsburg, fine
ship of 1900 tons, called Independence"