davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
A RAFrMAN,s FiRsT VIEW OF A LoCoMO
TIVE

AT most delightful town in New Jersey
called Bordentown, the Delaware makes II
short turn to the westward, and has in con-
sequence thereof worked for itself quite a
deep bay on the jersey shore. This bay,
from its being protected from the winds and
"out of the tide" is q favorable harbor OF the
raftsmen who annually come down the noble
river by hundreds, bring acres oflumber, much
OF 1t from the very source of the river, IN thc
State of New York. Now, early IN the
spring of lS--, when the Camden and Amboy
Railroad was first put in operation, (the rail-
road by-the-bye, runs round the edge OF the
above mentioned bay,) certain sam Sims,
with young man who reioiced in the name
of Ichobod Twodle, came down the river on a
raft Of white pine boards, and about eight o.
clock in the evening of cold, blustry, cloudy
night, were busily engaged securing their raft
in the above mentioned bay, when lchabod
was startled by a sort of belching, rumbling
sort of a noise he turned TO Sam, and with II
long, grave face almost whispered
what is that ?"
Sam shook his hoary head, but spake not
the sound came nearer and nearer, but
nothing was to be seen; the occupants stood
still in amazemcnt, the silence only broken
by the sUperhuman noise and an occasional
exclamation Of J-h-u-a from lchabod-
Both stood with their eyes in the direction of
the sound, when round the point below not
300 yards from them, came a thing--a very
demon. belching out smoke and fire, uttering
the most horid groans and shrieks.
"Oh Lord oh Lord ~ shouted lchabod,
sam, Sam, give me that axe here comes
the devil Give me the axe, you darned old
fool Lord Lord Lord VIII the folks
to hum ever believe that | come down here
to tide water to be tuck right of by the old
devil !"
Ichabod whirled the axe round his head in
regular backwoods fashion, and stood his
ground like Il man but on came the devil,
apparently straight for the raft. Oh, how
the sparks flew, they had not then invented
the patent spark catcher) Ichabod looked
round, old Sam was making for the outshore
side OF the raft; there was no time to think
about it, it was freezing cold, and the ice was
floating in small cakes down the river; but
lchabod dropping the axe and singing out
Z" GU will have a darned good swim to catch
me " made one jump to the side of the raft,
and another overheard, and struck out like Il
man for the Pennsylvania shore, at least Il
mile distant
In the meantime, Sam, in running across
the raft in his fright, his foot caught, and
down he went. He got up, looking around.
the devil had passed. and was putting and
blowing up the hill beyond.
Sam called lchabod back, and they pro-
ceeded to the tavern. where they related their
adventure. much TO the amusement of their
fellow raltsmcn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

CHARACTERISTIC Acknowledging the
last session of Congress, a man, well known
as deeply interested in the Mail-steamer bill
then before the house, approached Mr.. Ben
ton while he was walking in Pennsylvania
Avenue, and said ;-"Good morning, Mr..
Benton" The salute was returned. Il see
the mail steamer bill is up to-day" Eyes,
sir" "Beuton, couldn't you be prevailed up
on to go for the employment of more steam
ers by the government" 7" "Yes sir, upon
one condition" The fellow smiled if he was
going to get "Roland" of suggestion for
his "Oliyer" of bribe: TO transport such
rascals as you are to some distant penal col
onyP
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
selett Qoetrp,
THE LAND OF DREAMS.
BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

A mighty realm is the land of dreams,
With sleeps that hang in the twilight sky
And weltering oceans and trailing streams,
That CLEAN where the duskey valleys lie.
But over its shadowy border flow
Sweet rays from the world of endless
morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glory.
And flowers in the nearer fields are born.
The souls of the happy dead repair,
From their bowers of light to that border
ing land,
And walk in the fainter glory there,
With the souls Of the living hand to hand.
One calm sweet smile in that shadowy sphere,
From eyes that open on earth no more
One warning word from voice once dear
How they rise in the memory DER
Far off from those hills that shine with day,
And fields that bloom in the heavenly
gales,
The land of dreams goes stretching away
To DINNER mountains and darker Wales.
There lie the chambers OF guilty delight,
There walk the spectres of guilty fear,
And SOFT low voices, that float through the
night,
Are whispering sin in the helpless car.
Dear maid, in thy girlhood's opening flower,
Scarce weaned from the love Of childish
play!
The tears on whose cheeks are but the show
er
That freshens the early blooms Of May!
Thine eyes are closed and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous CLEANS,
And know, by the moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the land of dreams.
Light-hoarted maiden, oh, heed thy feet
oh keep whore that beam of Paradise falls.
And only wander where thou mays't meet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
SO shall thou come from the land Of dreams,
With love and peace to this world Of strife;
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path of thy daily life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

The Boston Atlas thus bids adieu to the
Massachusetts Legislature =
"During dull season the public interest
in this Legislature has never for II moment
fallen off. At times savage and at times
droll, it has combined the pecularltles OF
very high tragedy and equally low comedy,
the dignily of Julius Caesar and the vivaeity
of Punch. Mr.. Job Terry, of Froetown, vo-
ting SO many times. solitary and alone, in
the negative, has illustrated the dignity OF
individual opinion. Mr.. Jonathan Pierce,
Of Boston, calling loudly on the Creator, has
shown the advantages Of religion. Mr.. Crit
fn OF Charlestown, giving his absent friend
an X. \. brother the lie direct, has exhibit
ed the beauty of courtesy Mr.. Maine, OK
Suffolk. threatening to cram down the throat
of Mr. Warren certain statement has given
US Il letter in chivalry and physiology. The
cosmopolitan Libby, invoking the eyes OF
Europe has demonstrated how far farthins
rushight can shed its beams And how can
we over estimate the philosophy and fun Of
that kissing hot history of Hiss? The days
Of the romantic have not forever departed.
The narrative Of the Lowell and Ro%bury
vsitations rivals in rich interest and rare ad-
venture the Arcodia of Sidney or the Fairy
Spenser. The purple light of love has il!u-
minated the State House from cellar to dome.
We have had the grave eloquence of Butler,
the selfmmolato on of Joseph upon the
shrine of friendship, and an investigation
rivaling in dignity the celebrated trial Of
Warren Hastings while, behind mysterious
curtain, the imagination pictures a form OF
life and light, which seen would be indeed q
sight-the melting yet mysterious dame OF
No. -, the fairulknown, the beautifulunseen,
the heroine Of all this strange eventtul his
tory.
And now, gentlemen, about to depart IKE
so many Cincinnati for the rural districts
take our kind farewell! You will be objects
Of interest upon your return Your consult
uents will gather about you and demand
recital of your adventures, Of the perIlS' tae
terrors, and the triumphs o! the session, AS
YOU deliver your round, uuvarnished tale you
will become the lions Of the hamlet.-Ueh-
tlemen, roar gently and bear yourselves win
becoming nlodesty! The session has not oeeh
all golden there has been here n failure
there fault-a littlo carelessness, a slsht
waste of time, and occasional loss OF temper
now and then 4 display of ignorance some
times the appearance, al least, OF stupiuity'
These things serve to mitigate the splerdor
of your success, which otherwise would scar
the eye-ballg of the Commonwealth. Legis-
lators of 1855 heroes ofeleven hundred bills
and orders take our glad farewell
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

An Irishman in Rhode Island was about
marrying girl who had pretty sum Of mon
ey Now the priest hearing Of this, desired
to get piece of the money, and told the
bridegroom he would charge S25 for perform
ing the marriage ceremony.
Its rather high, your reverence" said the
latter
"rhen I'll not marry YOU" replied the
priest.
Very well, your reverence, I'll so to some
other priest"
Tll excommunieate you"
~ can go TO another church."
"Then Ill not let the girl have you"
There's plenty of others, your reverence I;
aud I've been thinking, your reverence, that
the churches and girls are very much alike
if one won't have ye another will"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
aSso%-

A SIGHT or G.EAT MAN-Goethe, like
many other celebrated men, was somewhat
annoyed by the visits of strangers. A stu
dent once called at his house and requested
to see him. Goethe, contrary to his usual
custom, consented to be seen, and after the
student had waited short time in the ante
chamber, he appeared, and without speaking,
took a chair and seated himself in the middle
of the room. The student, far from being en-
barrassed by this unexpected proceeding,
took lighted wax candle in his hand, and
walking round the poet, deliberately viewed
him on all sides; then, setting down the can
die, he drew out his purse, and taking from il,
a small piece Of silver, put it on the table
and went away without speaking A word.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
"A. CARD,

GEORGE BROWN, Inspector ofMines, ten
W ders his services to land owners and Min
ing Companies, in making examinations, reports
&C., of Mines and Coal lands From his expert
ence in mining operations, as he understands the
different branches, having carried on Mines for
a number of years in schuylkill Co., and having
now a large number of collicries under his super
vsion-he hopes to give satisfaction to those who
may want his services Refers to Benjamin
Miller and w. Payne, Esqrs.. Philadelphia, and
d. Z. Nice and James Neill, Esqrs., Pottsville.
Communications oy Mail promptly attended to.
Pottsville, March IL, ls55.--3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

THE FIRST AND TIE LAsT.-A young tipler
at the Threshold and sot at the grave
The saloon and The scailold-the bright hopes
Of young manhood and the knawings of re-
morse the bright laughter of the young
traveller, and the manac's wall among the
lost the Turing promise Of fame and the
lower state Of niamy, the innocent of child
hood, and the wckedness of tine damned
Stand, sir, upon the Threshold Of the drunk
ard, and the whole panorama ofintemperance
lies before you. There is the man behind
the bar with toddy stick, and the man be-
hind the church in Potter's Field with his
spade. The pathway is broad and deeply
beaten, for crowds of eager pilgrims are
thronging to the land Of the gibbet, dungeon
and grave. DO you go in? Think Of home,
kindred, childhood, and he'll, and heaven, and
turn away.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

BEAUTY,-Let me see a female possessing
the beauty of meek and modest department
of an eye that bespeaks intelligence and
purity within, of the lips that speak no guile
let me see in her a kind and benevolent dis
position; heart that can sympathise with
distress, and will never ask for the beauty
that dwells in ruby lips" or FLOWING tres
ses," or ''snowy hands" or the forty other ct
ceteras upon which our poets have harped Tor
SO many ages. These fade when touched by
the hand of time, but those ever-endurlng
qualities of the heart shall outliye the reign
of time, and grow brighter as the ages Of eter-
nifty roll.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

FILIAL LOVE.

Many things in Nature
Beautiful there be
Rivulets and rivers,
Flowing TO the sea;
Dew drops in the morning,
Sparkling in the sun;
And the gilded hill tops,
When the day is done.
Beautiful the flowers,
And the blooming trees;
And the yellow harvest,
Waving in the breeze;
The reviving shower,
When the fields are dry;
And the tinted rainbow
Spanning all the sky;
Earth and air obeying
Each divine decree =
Many thin, in Nature
Beautiful there be.
Yet the hearts emotions
Fairer still may prove
Streams Of earnest feeling,
Flowing into love;
Dew-drops Of compassion,
In sweet woman's eye;
And the brow of manhood,
Where truths sunbeams lie;
Showers Of blest kindness,
When affections call (;
Gratitude, like rainbows,
Beaming over all.
Nature, thus, and goodness,
Many things declare,
Wonderful in beauty
Heavenly and rare.
But Of all things lovely,
That on earth may be-
Gentle, firm, confding
FHIAL LOVE, for me!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
F. H. SMITH,
PORT NOMINATE, POCKET BOOK,
AND
Dressing Case ManufaCturer,

NJ w. cor. of Fourth g. Chestnut lSs.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Always on hand large and varied assortment OF
Port Monnaics, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cabas,
Bankers Gases, Travelling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Boards,
Port Folos, Chess Men,
Portable Desks, Cigar Cases,
Dressing Gases, Pocket Memorandum Books,
Also, general assortment of English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery,
Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens.
Wholesale, Second and Third Floors.
F. II. SMITH,
N. w. cor. Fourth & Chestnut Sts., Philada.
N. Bon the receipt of 81, Superior Gold
Pen will be sent to any part of the United States,
by mail ;-describing pen, thus, medium, hard,
or soft.
Ph;la., March 81, ls54.-ply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
FRoM THE LANCASTER CoLLIERy,
Northumberland county, Pa,
WHERE VIC have very extensive improve
w ments, and are prepared to offer TO the
public very superior article, particularly suited
for the manufacture of Iron and making Steam.
Our sizes of Coal are:
LUMP, : for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT, : for do. and Steamboat
EGG. EGGNhN' for Family use and Steam.
STOVE,
PEA PEA { for Limoburncrs and steam'
Our point of Shipping is Sunbury, where ar
.nngemen.s are made to load boats without any
delay.
COCHRAN, PEALE & co.
J. J. CocHnAN, Lancaster.
e. w. PEALE, Shamokin.
BENZ. REINnoLp, Lancaster.
A. BAuMGARpNER, do
AZ Orders addressed to Shamokin or Sunbury,
will receive prompt attention.
Feb. 10. lS55.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

AS specimen Of the speeches that are
made by some Of the Missouri demagogucs
who claim the right to govern Kansas, we ex-
tract the following, delivered at st. Josephs,
by Mr.. Stringrellow, few days previous to
the Territorial election:
81 tell You to mark every scoundrcl among
you that is the least tainted with frce-soilism
or abolitionism, and eXterminate him. Nei-
ther give nor take quarter from the damned
rascals. / propose TO mark them in this
house, and on the present occasion. SO you
may crush them out To those who have
qualms Of conscience as TO violating laws,
State or National, the time has come when
such impositions must be disregarded, rs your
rights and property are in danger and | adj
wise you, one and all, to enter every election
district in Kansas, in defiance of Reeder and
his vile myrmidons, and vote at the point OF
the bowie-knife and revolver. Neither give
nor take quarter, as our cause demands it. IT
is enough that the slave-holding interest wills
it, from which there is no appeal. What
right has Gov. Reeder to rule Missourians in
Kansas? ? His proclamation and prescribed
oath must be repudiated. 1t is your interest
to do so. Mind that slavery is established
where it is not prohibited"
In the same speech Strngftllow declared
that, in less than ten days. "the city of Law
renee would be destroyed and Reeder would
Cease to exist"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
REMOVAL.

DETER w. GRAY respectfully informs his
H. friends and customers, that he has removed
mis- Store from its old location, and now occupies
the handsome and commodious Store rooua for
meriy occupied by H. B. Masser, in Market
square, nearly OPPOSITE the Post Office, where he
will be happy to serve all who may give him a
call.
Sunbury, March 10, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

SRUN HM.-Converse not with liar or a
swearer OF u man Of obscene or wanton Ian
guage for either he will corrupt you, or at
least il will hazard your reputation to be one
of the like making and il il doth neither,
yet il will fll your memory with such dscour-
ses that will be troublesome 10 you in after
time aud the returns of the remembrance Of
the passage5 which you have long since heard
of this nature, will haunt you when your
thoughts should be better employed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
LEATHER.
FRITZ, HENEsa asY a. CO.

No. 30 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
MOROCCO Manufactures, Curriers' and I'm
1Nh porters Of FRENCH CALF-SKINS, and
dealers in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER s.
KlPP.
Feb. II, lS55.-w ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

A BUSINESS MAxIM.-When you buy or
never r trust to- to I'VE % sSaaa t disagree &c about it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

A Daughter of Col. Thomas ii. Benton
was married in Washington city OF Monday,
to Mr. Boilloau, Secretary TO the French Le-
cation,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

Many of the New England emigrants In
Kansas are said to be home sick, and are pre-
pairing 10 come back.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16

Five students were expelled last week from
Harvard College, for disorderly conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
Theatres and ExbIb,e,ons

BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures tragedy Of aNac
BETH announced for this evening" when NJ FORREST vii,
appear es Macbeth Mr. Conway Maeduf Madame Ponis
a Lacy Mfcbeth and Dayidse, Whiting and Ssy mour as the
tree principal witches In Consequence the IRE NJ
on TINS piece, there I'll be no other performances.
BowERr THEArnE.--Ihe excellent play Of damon and
fsthias announced for this evenpg-Mr. EDDY ns ia
mon snd Johnston Pyhas The piece s tas
CARED the Tiger OF the SeaMrs. IL. Eddy Kate Cara.
the MILLER of the " hetstone ' y
BUTTONS THrArRE-Two favorts pieces are announced
evening namely the comedy OF the "5erious Psm
Vesmly and Miss Raymond as the Widow Dsmaine Tho
leoghatle farce Of Tbc Toodles Timothycon
eluoes the enter tainmcnts.
o. Gentleman Ireland with frouThsm "A Gerald
1,tsmaurice, ard Mr. Dyot the sterling comedian az Mr.
Clover The comedy % the BOLD Drs9oons will follow
terminate the amuse ments. ~
AMERICAN MrsIyM.-The dramatic selections for mi
Mternoon are the Partition Suit and the Man and the
ir and In the evcning the romantic Of the "FIy
Taylor ms Vhnderdecker. "
MOONS MNsrPrIs give their amusing negro
together with the extrsvaganzs Of tho "tIote
BvckLry's SrRKNADras The complimcn tary beueAt Ia
q buckley comes on TO light He will give his ssBsiows
soio and will sns the grand romAnxa In "Lucrcxia Bor
s Bishop Buckley his great comic part Of Orsne.
buckley deserves bumper :
PIRHAm's CPyRs Hovsr This company 10 playing 70
soos honss TIE company Is large and the singing gone
EsrIaE HAN Ts sxhi bitios Of the 'rour o. Rsroe.
., Nc SOFIA. sSasasss 70 asar yssos'sss satsases,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
CITY TRADE REPORT.

~. u L.
barrels pots seld at % 81 SO, and pearls
$612.
about 1900 5000 barrels, included in which were
common State At 50 81 So and good to favorite do
at $40 $40 49, and extra at Sill so s13 Canadian was
which 12hc per barrel advance Suthern was also
higher with sales OF about 200 barrels at SO Sill 81
for to good and favorte brands and at $i2 SO
$12 rs for extra do Western was in good request at
firm prices and 400 500 barrels extra Ohio sold
at sl2 among tt sales 500 barrels taken
fer Richmond OF Canadian at $40 68. Rye Four-Smalt
sales at 81 60 for sup 4rfne Meal, unchanged Wheat
small lot Of 400 bushels Genssee sold at So 10.
white anc Fellow at 81 90 81 l0n and Ii, goo bushels
Western mixed we're Sold to arrive in July, at s5e.
Leme price. Oats.-state and heavy Western sold at
1899. Ike; 100 do: Cape ats5sc., and SO d. Mari
CARLO Mt llhc ard 600 mats Java at 1919 a1i1sc.
CoIToN The market was rather quiet dealers
waiting later foreign The sales footed up about
500 ], eco bsles, mostly to spnners.
FRrIGH1s.-1o Liverpool about 1000 bales Of cotton
engaged at 8 led I'D, and $50 boxes bacon at
OF tobacco at 40 To Bremen 100 bbls shoe pegs
engaged a. abort Is 3d. To California Engagements
made at SOC. q 35c per foot measurement.
FRUIT .sses were made Of about 400 500 boxes, in.
eiqa pg " r. =, at st. q 4s, and layers az % 7s
HoNY-44 terces sold, to arrive for export at a5c
short price
MoIAssns-4oo bbls New Orleans sold at 2sc, Soc,
and 500 do at 29c
NAVAL STORES Sales of spirits were made at Al 10,
and common rosin at 81 60 81 &c. usual conditions
PRoyIsIoNsThe market easier; sales about 500
bbs including old mess, at sic rs $l6 31, and
at SIT TO- ard prime at SIS. Bee300 bbls sod at
20 so $l2 so Tor country Cur meats Hr n; ECO
packages sold at 7c 75sc for shoulders and at o.
9he for hams. Lard was steady, with sales OF 800 q
4uibbs at sNc. loH. Bacon.aoo boxes SOLD at s1Sc.
Ons --inseed was very firm, at Sac 85c., In casks
and barrels Tho store price was Soc &c. Manufac.
tured sperm varied from 81 81 10 for natural and
bleacbed. Crude sperm scarce at 81 so, and crude
whale Gee a &c. Manufactured spring do, sec SIC.
RICE ECO cases sold, at sc &c. per ID.
SUGAR--The sales embrae ed about 800 900 bids
included in which 500 eco bids Cuba muscovads
chiefly at &C. 6c, and 200 800 New Orleans ranging
from &C. &C., and $50 boxes Of Havana yellow at 6zc.
SPicls.-600 bags of pepper we're sold at p. t.
IoBACco.Sales Is 20 hhds sold at 9zc. ilc.,
ana 80 cases of seed leaf sold at exc.
WHlsKEy.-Sales 600 bbls. State and Ohio, at 800 !,
which an advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Arr 1t New Bsdsrd 18th. shp Hsssraa nsow.sos dss,
Jsfrey) Ochotsk Sea- Honelulu Dec Whyt0osschs Je1
with i4O0 bbls VII oil and 900 lbs whnlsbons On Ses1
Sent hons $3.50 bb VIII Is DO OIL aad e0oo lbs Sons He
ON freight bbls ii bon, from "a J
son. MI: VIII oil and To- 100 lbs from the Le
and $50 bills VII oil and 5e0 lbs bone ne Sas Hic
ards NIB 10000 lbs bone from the Daniel Weed, do N
VII oil and 400 lbs bone from the Harmony, Nh Rsporgs
Of and for New Bedford.
At UpoIa Sept So Barclay cottis Nant OIL stated
Feb Mary Wilder. Luce. NIB 2io tSis p o.
At San Carlos Feb IT, ty letter from Capt Davis Maria
Sandwich Islands.
SID from Rio Janeiro xarehi. Ripple, Morgan, New Lee.
Heard from Feb rs Pearl Forsyth MI had taken ise st
Ncss ST. , SScs w s % S 20 Yns s s 90 Ia
4" Sunlight, NB,n 100 ep Cd VIII. -
Al Tristan D'Acunha Jan IL, Nys Dartmouth, 100 wt.
Odd felow ST. 200 VII; Sarah, Malta. 200 bbs VIII; L
Touched at "a Jos Butler NIB clean; Jan g. Tus-
NIB, coo VII. = -
Heard from FEB g. lat IS len 49, Sacramento, Of wsss-
port 200 sp; had taken lG0 bills the last IL days
spokeBTsb H. lat Is s. lon &c. Lsonida Cro,smAn. -
tsS as LAT ~ % s. ION 4s Is W. bark Columbia, nAioel
bound home with abt 1000 bbs OIL 1000 bone homo
Arr a. Hno Dec 20 Harvest Spencer FIJI cruise: Jan
Philip Sison Grssnpors VII 9th Shephsrdess Wssrcgs.
do leC0 bills VII; Feb II Washington Hasck SH no de-