davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

In the summer of 1776, during one Of
the darkest periods of our revolutionary
struggles, in the small village of s.
in Pennsylvania, lived v, one of the
finest and truest patriots within the limits
of the "Old Thirteen" and deep in the
confidence of Washington. Like most
men of his time and substance. he had fur
nished himself with arms and ammunition
sufficient to arm the males of his household.
These consisted of three sens and about
twenty-five negroes. Tho female part Of
his house consisted of his wife, one daugh-
ter, Catharine, about eighteen years OF
age, the heroine of our tale, and several
slaves. In the second story of the dwell
ing house, Immediately over the front door
was small room called the 'armory,' in
which the arms were deposited, and al
ways kept ready for immediate USE
About the time we introduce our story
the neighborhood of our village was very
much annoyed by the nocturnal prowlings
and depredations of numerous Tories.
1t was calm, bright Sabbath afternoon
in the aforesaid summer, when Judge ",
and his family, with the exception of his
daughter Catharine, and an old indisposed
slave, were attending service in the village
church. Not breath disturbed the Sc.
renity of the atmosphere; not sound pro-
famed the sacred stiffness of the day. The
time was dangerous, and Catharine and
the old slave remained in the house until
the return of the family from church. A
rap was heard at the front door.
Surely said Catharine to the slave "the
family have not yet come-church can't be
dismissed
The rap was repeated.
Il will see who it is said Catharine, as
she ran up stairs ints the armory On
opening the window and looking down she
saw six men standing the front door and on
the opposite side of the street, and three OF
whom she knew were Tories. who formerly
resided in the villoge. Their names were
Van Zant, Finley, and Sheldon; the other
three were strangers, but she had reason to
believe them the same political stamp.
from the company in which she found
them.
Van Zant was notorious character. and
the number and enormity of his crimes had
rendered his name infamous in the vicinity.
Not murder or robbery was committed
within miles OF s. that he did not ge,
the credit of planning and executing. The
character of Finley and Sheldon were also
deeply stained with crime, but Van Zant
was mastor-spirit Of iniquity. The ap-
pearance of such characters, and under
such similar circumstances, must have been
alarming to any young lady of Catharine S
age, If not to any lady, young or old. But
Oatharine V possessed her fathers
spirit, the spirit of the times Van Zant
was standing on the stoop rapping at the
door while his companions were talking in
a whisper on the opposite side of the way
is Judge v at home?' asked Van
Zant, when he saw Catharine at the win
dow above.
lie is not said She
I'VE have business of pressing impor-
tance with him, and if you will open the
door, said Van Zant, I'VE will walk in un.
til he returns
No. said Catharine, when he went to
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

HORACE GREELEY SUED FOR LIBEL
In connection with the fact that Horace
Greeley has recently sued number OF
editors for libel, perhaps it may be inte-
vesting to know that Mr. Greeley himself
has just been made the defendant in a SINH
lar action. The plaintiff is Elias Combs,
a prominent Tsnth Ward know -noth;n
and he lays his damages at $1,000. 1t
appears from the complaint that the princi-
pal libel was an allegation in an article
published on the 9TH of March last, that
the plaintiff was escorted home by fe-
male committee of one from porter house
in that ward, frequented by the influential
politicians living in that part of the city;
and further allegation that one of the
brothers of the Council had furnished
brother Combs (meaning the plaintiff) with
a pair of "blue-rimmed goggles" to aid
him in cropping his way home. The de-
fendant set up the truth of the alleged IL
bel, and gave notice that he will give in
evidence all the facts and circumstances of
the matter in mitigation of damages.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
It Paws Well !

Gen Whitfield was elected to Congress
from Kansas, and although Gov. Reedel
was nota candidate against him, he con
tested his right to seat. The result
was, the Republican majority in the House
of Representatives turned out Whitfield
and refused to put Reeder in. They, how
ever, paid Reeder just as much as if he
had been in--that is, several thousand
dollars. Another election has since been
held In Kansas, and Whitfield has been
again elected, and has taken his seat and
been sworn in. But Reeder has contested
it again. and is now in Washington prose-
cutting the contest. OF course he has no
expectation of getting the seat, but it is
evident he is not after that II is the pay
he wants, and it is ashrewd game he plays
to get it. It's better than being Governor
of Kansas. If he gets pay this time. we
shall contest somebody's election our
selves. It's good business--the way the
Republicans carry it on.-7erre Haate
Union.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

Es- By counting the knuckles on tho
hand, with the spaces between them, all
the months with thirty-one days will fall
on the knuckles. and those with thirty days
or less will ccme in the spaces. January,
first knuckle: February, first space; March
second knuckle; April. second space; May,
third knuckle; June, third space; July
fourth knuckle; August, first space; Sep
tember, first space; October. second
knuckle; November, second space; Dccem-
Der, third knuckle
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
IL The London Times, in an article on tho

IL The London Times, in an article on tho.
Presidency, has the following:
"Who would not be the President of the United
Statcs2-the choice of nation of freemen, the
object of most infinite care, solicitude and con-
tcntion to 100000 of the most intelligent of
the human race, the object at which every human
points, the topic on which every tongue descants-
raised above his felow-men by no accident of
birth, superiority of wealth. but by the presum
ed fitness of his personal qualities for of the
most elevated situations that man may BE- called
upon to fill.''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
Damascus,

Independent of its central position, il
has attractions in itself superior, perhaps
to any city in the East. We have heard
of "rose-red cities half as old as Time
butsDamascus is at least as old as any re.
ceiyed history, and is in fact the Oldest ci
ty we know of which preserves to this
day its original importance. From the
time when Abraham left his home "be-
tween the rivers to journey westward
to the "Land of Promise" its name has
been familiar, its beauty and riches have
been proverbial for four thousand years
and it has been link never broken be-
tween the patriarchal age and that of the
steam engine. 1t has come under the do.
minion of David, Of Jereboam, of Pharo-
ah, Necho, of Nebuchadnezxer, of Alex
ander, of the Ptolemies, of Pompey, o
Cleopatra, of Herod, of the Moslem, O
Timour the Tartar, of the Sultans of Con
stantinople and the Pashas of Egypt, We
it survives and still nourishes Here i;
still the "street called straight" where
Ananias came, directed by vision to in
quire for one "Saul Of Tarsus." Here Ii
still shown a window from which it is said
the Apostle was let down Here is tn,
reputed site of ST. Paul's conversion: o
John the Baptist, the house of Naamau
and the mosque of Sultan Selim. S,
various are the associations, near and re
mote, real or .apocryphal, of city whicl
crowns them all by its rare position ant
luxurlant verdure, its gardens, its pasture
and its "clear streams, its Abana anC
Pharpar, "better than all the waters of Is
rael."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
A WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF HORSES

A WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF HORSES.
"A few days ago we met a gentleman
from Alabama, who gives us piece of
information in regard to ascertaining the
age of horses, after he or she has passed
the ninth year, which was new to US, and
will be, we are sure to most of our read
ers. 1t is this: after the horse becomes
nine years old wrinkle comes on the eye
lid, and every year after this, one well
defined wrinkle for every year over nine
f, for instance, the horse has three
wrinkles, he is twelve, if four, he is thir-
teen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine,
and You will always get it. So says the
gentleman, and he is confident it will never
fail As good many people have horses
over nine, it is easily tried. If true, the
horse dentist must give up his trade.
-,Southern Planter.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

TEy~ For every mile that we leave the
surface Of the earth the temreratnre falls
five degrees. At for!y-fiye miles distant
from the globe we get beyond the atmos.
phere, and enter, strictly speaking, into
regions of space, whose temperature is
225 degrees below zero, and hence cold
rcigns in all its power. Some idea of this
intense cold may be formed by stating that
the greatest cold observed in the Artic Cir
Gle is from 80 TO 60 degrees below zero,
and here many surprising effects are pro-
duced In the chemical labratory, the
greatest cold that we can produce is about
100 degrees below zero. AT this tempe
rature carbonic acid gas becomes solid
substance like snow. If touched, it pro-
duces just the effect of red hot cinder;
it blisters the fingers like burn. Quick
silver, or mercury, freezes at 40 deg. be-
low zero: that is 70 deg below the tempe
rature at which water freezes. The solid
mercury may then he treated as other met
ais, hammered into sheets, or made into
spoons; such spoons, however, would melt
in water as warm as ice. 1t is pretty GER
tain that every liquid and gas that We are
acquainted with, would become solid if ex-
posed to the regions of space. The gas we
light our streets with would appear like
wax, or would be in reality ''as hard as
rock" pure spirit, which we have never
yet solidifed, would appear like block of
transparent crystal; hydrogen gas would
become quite solid and resemble a metal
we should be able to turn butter in lathe
like a piece of ivory; and the fragrant
hot before they would yield Perfume
These are Il few of the astonishing effects
of cold
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
Seletteo poetr y
Poetry for the Times.

H0eCIY lU4 Jl1O AAAASS'
ny A BOY WITH BEARD on.
You watch your neighbor's actions
More than you do your own;
You cannot, or you Will not,
Let his affairs alone.
In short, your neighbor's business,
Which none concerneth YOU.
You meddle with till yours
Is clearly out of view!
You see yonr neighbor's faillugs,
But do not see your own;
And think that you are worthy
To cast at him the stone
When, if you'd wipe the mirror,
Till you yourself could see.
You'd find you're just as erring
And full of faults as he.
The way you judge a person
Is by the cloth he wears;
You do not stop to notice
The inward heart he bears.
If his dress is growing seedy,
Or ragged, old and to m,
You pass him by unheeding
Or look at him with scorn
But if he has fine garments,
And wears golden chain,
You hesitate no longer
That person to ordain;
A gentleman YOU praise him,
YLu laud him to the skies,
No matter if he dresses,
If he isn't good and wise
You feel yourself above those
Not quite as rich as you,
Too proud and vain to speak with
The man whose dimes are few
Well, do so, if you wish to
But in heaven, beyond the sky,
Ye proud ones shall be humbled,
And lowly ones made high.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

EMANCIPATION IN MrssoURI.-The Miss
ouri Democrat has become an earnest ad-
vocate of the emancipation of the slaves of
that State. 1t suggests that the State buy
them, and ship them to Liberia. The mum.
Der of slaves in Missouri is about so. O.OOO
In concluding its argument in favor of this
measure, the Democrat says:-'We trust
our fortune and our fate to this great cause
of emancipation.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

An ARAB MARE.-The n. Y. Journal
of Commerce says that among the trea-
sures which Mr.. Troye, the artist, bro't
from his recent explorations in the orien-
tai countries is a veritable Arab mare The
animal, which was purchased fora stock
importing company in Kentucky, is now in
New York. She is long, well knit,
shapely creature, ofa greyish color, about
the average size, with very large and mus
cular thighs, and a marvellous elasticity in
every movement. Her value is estimated
at $4,000. This is the second mare of
the Desert which has been brought to this
country. The first, also imported by the
Kentucky Company, came in by the way Of
New Orleans
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
The Arkansas Judiciary.

Quiz the Arkansas correspondent Of
N. O. Picayune, balances his account
with Louisiana, by telling the following
! joke on the Arkansas Judiciary:
Some years ago man without family Oh
relations, lived in a county in this State,
and was possessed of an estate worth some
$4,000. He went to New Orleans, and
was gone about four years without being
heard from. The Probate Judge granted
administration letters on his estate--wound
it up and discharged the Administrator
The man returned-had been to Mexico
applied to the Judge for his property
when in open court the following dialogue
took place:
Dead Man--If your honor pleases. |
want my effects returned 70 me, as you
sec am not dead.
Court know-that is, as man-tbat
you are alive and in court--but as a court
| know you are dead, for the records of
this court say so, and against their verify
there can be no ayerment--so says Lord
Coke, and good many other books l new
er read,
Dead Man--But | want my property,
and it is no matter to me whether your re-
cords lie or not. | am alive, and have not
transferred my property; to deprive me of
it against my consent is against all law.
Court-Ifyou insinuate that the records
of this court lie, this court will send you
to Jail.
Dead Man-Send dead man to Jail?
Court--Mr. Sheriff, take this apparition
out.
Sheriif--'Be thou ghost or goblin dam d
I'll speak to theel'-let's go and take
something to drink.
The Judge stuck to it that so far as his
case was concerned, he acas dead--and
ID if he shouldn't stay deadi--and the
poor fellow went into chancery, and spent
all he had made in Mexico, and the rest
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

ExPELLEp-A few days since Mr. Slough, a
member of the Ohio House of Representatives
from Hamilton county, was most grossly inSultcd
by Mr. Caldwell, member from Ashtabula county
Mr.. Slough resented this with blow. For this
act Mr.. Slough has been expelled by strict party
vote
He will he rc:urned to his seat by the democracy
of Hamilton county 10y a triumphant vote.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

WATRR by BoRING.-A subterranear
river has been struck by persons engaged
in boring an Artesian well at Henderson,
Ky. from which a jet of water is forced
up through the bore and thrown to the
height of fifty feet above the surface OF
the ground.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

Good humor and mental charms are as
much superior to external beauty as mind
is superior to matter.
There are no "war taxes" in Russia; the
expenses of the war are met by free gifts
from the people.
Women of Kentucky who have children
between the age of eight and eighteen
years, have the right TO vote for School
Trustee.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

o. 1t seems that portion of the Kansas Relief
Fund has been spen; in redeeming the 'shinplaSter
scrip issued by the Topeka Convention. for the
payment of its mock members, and of the Cover
nor and other spurious officers under the Free
State organization. Over ten thousand dollars
have thus been sunk.
The original issuers Of the bogas currency have
ieft.the State, and abandoned the Topeka impos-
turc. "Gov" Robinson has gone. LIT. Governor
his horse thieves have fed the Territory But as long
as the deludcd people of the Atlantic States, sent
forward their means to feed sedition and keep M
disorder there there will beplenty to take the places
of the dcfunct leaders in the cause of public anar-
chy, and they will continue to issue shnpasters TO
be thus redeemed.by the donations of the crcdu
lous-Clcrcland Pidindedlcr.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

EF-A change in the weather makes
conversation for loaferS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

4 X. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH,
N Plymouth, Ind,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

DENJ. BENTS, BLACKSMITH,
ID Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

NDWARDS' HOTEL, BY w. C. EDWARDS,
E Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

TOHN d. ARMSTRONG, BLACKSMITH,
- south of the Bridge. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

"ORACE CORBIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

- c. CAPRON, ATTORNEY & COUN-
-. selor at Law. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

NOLLINS & NICHOLS, MANUFACTURE
Y ers of Sash &c. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

(.hAS. II. REEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
J& Notary Public. .... Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

L'RAZER & HUGUS, ATTORNEYS AND
r. Counsellors at Law. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

TOHN G. OSBORNE, ATTORNEY AND
cousellor at Law, office over C.. Palmer's store,
cor Laporte and Mich. sts., Plymouth, Indiana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

CAML. b. CORBALEY, NOTARY PUBLIC
y Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

nR. ]. f. BROOKE, PHYSICIAN Il SUR
- geon,. n,..................P Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

INILIOTT & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF
LWagons, Carriages & Plows, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION

In the summer of l776, during one of
the darkest periods of our revolutionary
struggles, in the small village of S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

Brig Aimsrr sos wA,dosros ouse,. rsuruo dssA In
arg n saSSsw. Harvey. Bermuda DAYS With poa
o%a &c " ruch-~ Lehtbonyre Jnos d bit 81, bo M
Brig Media o. tesh DuSkes, Pun Ned say, ma days.
ballast 10 II Brain Co
F,ig Aay,Io. 90. orowe Halifax. days With ssh to
RAs " Iil:vor.h Br, -. windsor. Hs, 10 days with
Ere William a auts Rr, JenAss Sydney. CD Is da,a.
Brig winsav Tracey. FaahlIn, days, with humber
Bris F"sncisr Hs~ssn Calais days. with tuess jed
schr Savage tBrl Legg Palermo April 2A and a'brsr.r
lon o. 10 sposs France fr Newea~ie fr Nav ymk
sehr Lury Arm (syj Lawrence sankvi Ia, NIB IL days
Nchr N r. Mbkr. t.ooA Savannah 9days.
schr Tanner HoTton, Wilmington. No, days
Sshr kaie Field, R~nhins Wilmington. NC, dAya
schr wide wor'S Drhin on baltimore
Schr Mipdor0 rgebt Rec River Ma
Schr Wm abbott Parker. Ba aof DAVIS
fchr Francs Ellen, Cl.k Manhtas. days
schr Serssca TrewGrxy. ~srb'as sdsys
Srhr Hiar Ht trhirs LuS-c Hays
s~hr Mary Mhnhn, H. evs Boston 3dsys
SShr a Roe, BaAer, Notion DAYS
schr Chamber Ian. Halleu BOpinn, days.
scbr Juha smith, o~-n SdayI
Schr Oregon Lowell, AIbsny for HOe'ou
soop Maria tonsa, f,u'n minss Pail Rif@.
Hies mer Boston seilew phade'phiA
&eamer sleurav. Kinney. Prvtf6pce
Sesmer Harris rrith. Ne~ LONDON
The Br rig Enterprise rom Parsboro' Ms, aryet 9Hh
June repors NJ AM 2h Juna, OF Nsnuckst Shoss "as
into b, tre John Tia bawa' Of Newport RI, wing
her topunsst ha bb stove In ia hrboer
bow and DID other damage DID learn what damage the
II received.
Han steamship Borussis Hamburg
Wind Al aunsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02
Williamsburg Usty News.

FryS-'s Ercrs1os 10 Brrray-or .-gocd Intent Ia.
CINE ooufAny No g. o. The Eastern District will leave
this rornirr at o'clock, In the Cs,sEne from
Pcck sHp, Nov York, Tor Bridgeport Taey viii be n
oeived by Rhyme Companies Noe aud and Hose Com.
psny No D. ann during Their stay VIII be TIE guests Of
w gine Company No g. rbe company wa turn out 1fty
sroog viii be socom~o.ed by Tras foil band and with
sb engns which has been rcpsInd aud decorated ~ill
n-se epe appearance Returning on saturday the
snsv vin be sound ~ by dinner 81 the odoou.
A B0T erpur1Y sr1Erzo "A boy, named Noah cocher,
vas dangerously stabbed on Tuesday evening, 81 tho
corner o. ou socond ard rfh Streets by snohcr boy
named Beury Jcsnson appears thai The boys pre-
vously bad some diflcu,y, and upon meeting Is 81
hse1 ihh johnson ires knife and rtabbed his sfver
sy "a tne necs and N the lower part OF tue back aud
tnen tuocected 10 tnaSog his osapa The Injuries
very serious, ou' ~iN ~ iesby pct prove fatal.
ARttrr of DIS Kp0rs wssAs.- On several ocossions
the police have made luec'ua snemp,s 10 sree Ger
MAJ woman about se-ony rear Of age named Christian
Hadey, ubo fclovs the profession o. rag picker aud re
tidos In old novel N Bartc see. near Uarrson On
esch occssicu they prcvrud from sfoor 4 ching
ther Otiosf ~ nve ferciOr dOgs, wh, would sloy no
one 70 cone the old womRns den % ft, Tuessay
Afternoon ofcefe JacoJs. Di lovender ard woron "A
ue fiith 5isuics, proceeded 80 Woman when
che came on vtb piohfork and also ea IN The dnss
The officers dsew reviewers and rho. three a tho dogs
tnay mate the arrest. but comg lied 10 bnd
prsoner In order 10 convey her 30 ssOn house
Yesterdey Justice garry seat Der 70 VIC penIenuary for
si1 nouha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02
HLRIFIngIHfELLIGgMCg.
AAAxAo poR NV YoRx-Ynu
u nus sooE morn u sl
~ ............. hyGH vAyB1 morn 4 -
Fort OF Few York, July !, 1897.

uEARRD
Krsn.sp ho'a''s aiAn' rrsa"s'a' HAnhars-s Hseh
,, Steamship R~~noss' simmer Richmond Ae-Lod,An
f s,ia Ssaor, K,op,o, ,sh,rJ xo.,bu,
M M Gen V w .seS sApSns rervss o,s
Css. ss ,...u D.. $50, ,.x..,.w en-
"a s'x i0"en f'hn'' 'An"0"S'' SAAs'e~' '~0"
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:snvTs, . spofora. Tesion g: NoDasy AN 4 p'.s.
cos sG enc snssS s.y G y s ss
ioe,qS s.ss.iieS signals "iS sssan1AiS jas Adssl
Af nj, IL s Sa,ssSS n.ow Ipo Nay n with a.e
40 e 3 s. q ., ss .s,s 20 81
ss. s0 soss s'ss IL 70 S.. oG q s.,s
5 , s:.,sfs =. 4: s 81
Aas had c9osisni we.srh Winds .iA much min and ~
NC 80 ~ s D-'' 1870 ''-.''-' :
a.. sHg Guy ssns fs . 81 A Az r. r s.s
and s Az. bSIs srsno, eeuno ": Tn u y q %, 81
A.. s Ss- nss b. az. r a. r .ss
denly. Ion. lsl Is Ion s, 20 an saI fusosrorA
3 az !. Ell lass-a 'o' Iva y 90
o., 20 Srans saw ss,srs S.sers. Ss.vssa
ss pssssnsers 70 W Tired
Mary Orde Toveland Liverpool Nay -, WITH el. W
q Pulley.
hbr Rhns More London nav . and 1sie ot wixh 9ph,
VIII pdse ana pa,sensers Orinpei Moiwn 10 rse
crossed AZ q and lsss uls
g. In =, sxcks ged s4gnals Sfb bAh Caroline A klisn
boUsA n.
shp iors.tre neysr Lcsaou Ny 10 with md.e and 500
Shp korthanp,on Of BAN, nesno Cardiff, MAY II, viii
lrun md pssseurers msssr Hs. heavy weather.
beats. kr "a
ship washington cf esnineI). Norion- oArda Nay n Win
sss ia S:;.S = Sssss SYs.I Es.ss.s 81 d.,
VI srs s an , ~ va sns'r' 10 SeeA k"nA Had
Shin Mercury. Frrneh Havr~, with nAdse and paa~en
g.rp Royd finck.r May a. la ~ ~ Ion 10 "a spoke
br ship wison. with gard ~ay
date LAT 81 TO- on g. ~ nguszed bers Achacs shov1pg
red Erual With hisss diamond n cenre
Sst Iusith. Rich, Hayr~, Ney 2 attn ncse and 30 pa.
serrery " IsstBEpe1 i9ib nit st II "a ior ~ passed
a,,rse \. berg Creed na hsnss 10 "a ~ had light vest
ssu rdrsT ssnt ccwe HsVre say 81 win nds- snd
- ps'sstsers, 70 ~ porc.l 4 ~ June u s q y lon