davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
WINSHIP'S PATEN I UPRIGHT
-VantjIatjnc TX a fYirara tors

SGiT-V en- CllaCAHS 6o-TAS Sra LOTS.
IT is now conceded by Physicians that provisions are
| rendered very uNwHoLEsoME by being confined in a
rergator in which the air is not and EFFEc
TUALY CHANGED and the health of many family has suf
fered in consequence. The musty and smell COM
mon most ice chests indication of this POISON
Gus and OFFENSIVE TENDENCY
This Refrigerator is the ever offered that is
PERFECTLY vENrILATED and in yet simple
manner that PROF. SILLIMAN has introduced descrp
ton of it into his work Natural PHILOSOPHY,
the ILLUSTRATION, practically tested, of perfect
ventilation.
The temperature is ALWAYS UNIFORM
The air never becomes sTAGNANT.
There is waste of ice
The warm air cannot enter upon opening the doors.
Access the ice is had without disturbing the provision
chamber.
Articles of DIFFERENT FLAvoRs cannot MPREGNATE each
other.
MILK, DELICATE FRUITS, and Meats can be PRESERVED
MUCH LONGER than in any other Refrigerator
All who value HEALTH and PURE FooD advised to
give this article trial. The cost is about the
the ice chests; and they are made with pannell
ed sides and top and are tasfully grained
For sale by all Furniture and House Furnishing Re
alers and the wholesale and Shipping trade only by
G. n. KELLOGG & CO.,
bowl 81 Water street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
}--..J)llc0.

In Mortified June 22l, Mrs Helen NJ. wife Of G. e.
Stearns and daughter of Lucis Shaw of Middlebury,
aged q years.
In East Roxbury, June 18th of Consumption Francis
B. Barker formerly of Providence R. L. aged AZ years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Lucy Coles Estate.

Will PRESENTED.
STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court holden at
LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS. the Probate Office in Johnson
within and for Che District of Iamole the 18th day of
June, A. D., 1853:
Present, the Hon. SAMUEL BELDING, Judge:
instrument, purporng be the last Will and Testa
"a ment Of LUCY COLE, late of Morrisown, in said
District, deceased, being presented here by C. W.
Goodae, of Morrstown in said District of Lamoille the
Executor therein Named for Probate it is ordered by
said Court that all persons concerned therein be notified
to appear at session Of said Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Johnson in said District the 10th
day Of July, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and show cause if any they may have, against the pro
bate Of said Will for which purpose it further order
ed that copy othe record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
weekly newspaper published at Montpelier in this State
as soon as may be- the last of which publication be prior
to said 25th day of June, 1858.
SAMUEL BELDING, Judge.
true record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

Hon. Horatio King, First Assistant Post Mas
ter General, in letter to the Post Master at
Montpelier, informs him " that patterns and
blank sample sheets are subject to letter postage
and that printed ballots and business blanks are
to be rated by the sheet-each sheet being con-
sidered q single circular-without regard to
the number of times the blank or ballot ID re-
vealed on it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

STATE OF VERMONT, To the Hon. Supreme Court,
LAMoILLE COUNTY, IS. next to be holden Hydepark
within and for the County Of Lamole the Sd Tuesday
IN August, A. D. lS5S-Comes Lois r. Potter of Cam
BRIDGE IN said County and that the 10th day Of
July A. D. lS45, at Underh, in the County of Chitten-
den in the State of Vermont, she lawfully married
TO Timothy NJ Potter, then Of said Underhll, (now in
parts unknown, but supposed to be in the State Of Cali
forna by j. H. Woodward minister of the Gospel duly
authorized to solemnze marriages. and that she has
sided in Cambridge in Lamoille County, State of Yer
mont for more than full year last past that from
that time to the present petitioner has lived in due
observance Of the marriage covenant but the said limo
thy N Potter has violated the marriage covenant in the
manner following, to wit 1st that he has committed
adultery I'd, that the said Timothy N Potter wifully
deserted your petitioner in the year 1882 and has
since neglected and refused to live with your petitioner
3D. has treated your petitioner with iutoerabe severity
and 4h has grossly wantonly and cruelty refused and
neglected to provide suitable maintenance for your petit
TONER he during all that time being of sufficient ability
SO to do your petitioner therefore prays this Honorable
court That TING bonds Of matrimony may be dissolved be-
tween her and the said Timothy N Potter and divorce
granted her. and she be restored all her rights which
she enjoyed previous SUCH marriage As in duty bound
your petitioner will ever pray
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

New CANNoN.-J. +. Burrows, Esq, of
Vernon, has invented revolving cannon, and
been to Washington and exhibited it to military
men who have received it with much favor.
The breach contains twelve chambers for
charges it is rcvolved and discharged by a
single movement by one man, and although
sixty balls minute may be fred the gun may
be swabbed and charged at this rate. 1t isa
dozen cannon in one, and the military gentle
men consider it very valuable instrument
for forts, gunboats, aud dock-gun on board
ships.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court for the Dis
RANDOLPH DISTRICT rct of Randolph to all persons
to whom these presents shall come, GREETING
WHEREAS, Lorenzo Black, Guardian unto Lois H.
w Mason, insane person, residing in Brookfeld in
said District, has made application to this Court repre-
senting that his said ward seized in own right of
certain real estate in this State, being dwelling
and lands appurtenant situated in Brookfeld aforesaid
and being the same premises where his said ward has
heretofore resided That the sale of portion thereof Is
necessary deray the expenses of her support and that
part thereof cannot be sold without detrment to the
remander and praying that he be licensed and empow-
cred to sell all said real estate.
1t is therefore ordered, that hearing on said appca-
ton be had session Of said Court to be holden at the
Registers Office in Brookfeld aforesaid on the 10th day
of July next and that notice thereof be given by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully in the Green
Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier in this State
the last publication to be before said time appointed
aforesaid.
Dated at Brookhed, this 2lst day of June, 1858.
By Order Of Court.
1872 Attest, J. r. CLEAVELAND Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
LOIS R. POTTER, Petitioner.
GLEED & HENDBE, Attorneys for Petitioners.

STATE OF VERMONT, Whereas it is made to appear
FRANKLIN COUNTY, S. the subscribing authority that
the said bellee Timothy N Potter, has been for
time past In the State of California; and II there in
parts unknown to the beant said Lois R. Potter the
said beant is hereby ordered to give notice the said
Timothy N Potter of preferrng the aforesaid libel at the
ing the substance of said petition and order in the Green
Mountain Freeman. published at Montpelier, in the
county OF Washington three weeks successfully the last
OF which publication shall be six weeks before the Sd Tues
DAY in August A. d. 1853 and tits further ordered that
when done such publication shall be deemed sufficient no.
ce to said libeleeto appear before said Supreme Court
at their term aforesaid specified in said libel to show
cause any he hath, why the said prayer of the said IL
bellant should not be granted.
Given under my hand at St. Adams in the County of
Franklin, this 21st day of june 1865
1870 A. o AIDS, Judqe of Sunreme Coprt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
To the Citizens of Vermont.


Schiedam Aromatic Sohnapps.
This medicinal beverage is by the prepr
eor at Schedam, Holland, expressly for medicinal use,
by process peculiar his Factory. is the pure
Tincture of the Italian Juniper Berry, whose vnsus
extract is distilled and rectfed with its spurious solvent
which thus becomes concentrated ncture of exquisite "a
and aroma altogether ranscendant in its cordial and
medicinal properties to any alcoholic stimuent made
in the world. 1t is prescribed by than 5000
physicians in the United Sates in Of Gravel Govt
Dropsy, and bladder and Kidneys Complaints.
Put up Quart and Pint Bottles, in Of one dozen
qts and of two dozen pts and for sale by all the
Druggists and Country Merchants.
UDULPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
Depot % Beayer-st., New York.
The Proprietor takes the liberty Of referring to the fol-
lowing Physicians in the Eastern States who have
the schnapps in their practice
THE MEDICAL REFERENCEs IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

DIR. NJ. G. Green,
G. Robbins,
DR.. II. s. Lee,
Br. L. D. Adams,
DR.. J. B. Cross,
DR.. Ariel Kendrick,
D. N. G. Stevens,
DR.. Robert Capen,
DIR. Ira Warren,
DR. Cheever,
DIR. S. Perham,
DR.. R. L. Hinkly,
DR.. NJ. C. Greene,
Dir. B. f. Randall,
DR.. VIM. Pawes,
DR.. Geo. Heaton,
DR.. VIM. H. Cooper,
DR.. Saml. Webber
DR., j. W. Warren,
DR.. MCGOWAN,
D. NJ. Tucker, NJ. D.
t. W. Tobie, ii. D.
i David Thayer, NJ. D.
J. A. Tarbell, NJ. D,
Calvin Stevens, NJ. d.
Thomas II. Pinkerton, NJ. D.
E. Palmer, NJ. d.
Geo. W. Otis, NJ. D.
Mr.. J. D. Mott, MD.
e. B. Moore, NJ. d.
B. Hatch, N. D.
R. Green, NJ. D.
NJ. s. Ellis, NJ. D.
George Derby, M. D.
John A. Cummings, N. D.
Josiah Curtis, NJ. d.
W. W. Goldman, NJ. D.
D W. Blake, NJ. D.
John A. Andre VS., NJ. D.
J. B. F. Abbott, NJ. D.
s. L. Parcher, N. D.
Z. W. Carpenter. NJ, d,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13
STOCK.


THIS thorough breed Durham Ball. DAvY
u CROCKETT isnow kept for the benefit Of those
Who wish 70 avail themselves of his s-sviecsl NJ
n rsnnon's stables. West Davenport.
TERns -Cash-For common cows, IS, fer grade.
or part bred, flo, tor thorough bred COWS $40
DEscMpIIoN.-"pasy Crockett' - deep red,
YES cnisei on the ettn o. March, l-'e, bred ny
Jscob PIERCE Clark county cato. He u me Of the
finest short horned Durham Bulls OF his age In tue
States. OF in England. See his Pedigree, No. AS
Vol. 8. American herd book.
PEDIGREE --"Dsvy Crock@tt' was got By Iurnrt.
ed Alderman ga cut Of Yoanr vr.inlz, BY Poshat-
tan s2s = Lady Of the Lake by imported hefofmer
[ise3I Rose Of Sharon hy r. lvitere i.Ooi Red Reese
9th ~ ii Hubtaek 80, 2ed hose u - III.
American Cow by favor.te l2s2l BY Pnnce TO.
by Fohj imbe J2o3 ! by H.bback i3iy,l by James
Brosn's Red BUS, 1911
IoI further particulars Inquire ht cannon anu
French's knls, west Davenport
Afscr cevuiing laIge ort on OF my ;ims Tor the
past yenrs, sparirs .i;her trouble or eAnse 70
obtain the beet thoEoush-tTed stock TINT eottd DC
in this country or in Eu.une, an nsppy 70 stt''
that can Justly recommend vn- u the best youte
thorugh bred stations In the void, one OF the lest
Mammoth Jack, and Imported thorouth-hFei nnr-
ham Bulls, and a. good Hereford Bun as England
ever produced, an Aldernry bull, and SufoF S.
The services 0: a. these animals are witbln TIL
reach OF every person who wishes t. improve their
ttack. Tale Is sveFy important orsbch ~ a4tioa1-
ture Interests ana ought 10 b every where lTon-
inent although 1t Ia. here orore been to- mc' h
ntgieotei D. the Farms OF lows, who have rpt paid
snf,ic,en, attention 10 the product Ii ofpure lgh
bred animals. Its VEL known TACT, itrtlcnlar'y
among the growers Of hne STOCK IN Eh1lahf, that
to the bees. Sire should b. pure horoush tired am
the offspring VI sire Of the opposit charec'er
tnyari ably shows tn defects oil AZ iinpa''et psdgre
Ar fac: equally established, ethourh II ray
app y s,range " some is that the offspring fr.-
qu1itly poss the distinctive traits OF Characters
Viii ut ilapregnaed the dais. These and many
equally important facts render II o. the first ne,s-
eily 10 Obtain thorough -bYei animals, for the tn
pro-ement, ~ STOCK or all kind.
Tie subscr b,r has aud viii keep constantly on
hand for sale Thoroughbred Stock.
0pred&n BIN J n. OANSCN-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

rivers, and deserts, and reached the
valley Of Salt Lake, he revealed TO his
servant Brigham, in vision. that they
had reached the promised land, and
should no more 90 out forever. Hap
nv in this assurance, and with most
implicit faith in the sincerity q their
god, they settled themselves in the
land, built houses and laid the foun
dation of a massive temple, in which
thew were assured their children and
their chiIdren's children should wor-
ship to the end. But this beautiful
dream is ended. They are now told
that they must again wander forth
and measure with weary feet, many a
long mile, TO some new land of prom
Use. The adviccs say that the men,
women and children were poorly clad,
dissatisfied, and took their departure
rom the city complainingly.
The removal will, we think be a
heavy blow to the Mormon religion
The god Of the Mornons has deceived
them on several occasions, and this
time he has sold" them In a most
outrageous manner. We trust that
the result will be the total extinction
Of the religion of Joe Smith, with all
of its absurd mummerics and heathenish
customs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

Hon. JoIIN KELLY, OF New YoRK-A very
good anecdote is related of Mr. Kelly, for
the authenticity Of which. however, we are
unable to vouch. A rich New Yorker, as
the story runs, gave large entertainment,
and among his invited guests was HonJohn
Kelly In the course of the evening the
wealthy citizen says. "Mr. Kelly, believe
have never have had the pleasure of Sec
ing you in my house before But be-
lieve you are mistaken responded Mr..
Kelly. Mistaken think not. guess |
am right" But hare been here before"
"Well," says the wealthy citizen, collecting
his thoughts II don't see how that can be;
I have no recollections Of you being in my
house before; when was it when were
you here?" "Oh," said Mr.. Kelly pointing
to CRATE in the room. Il can bring the
matter to your recollection Iset that CRATE
for yom" That Is good enough, possibly
too good to be true. But We presume it is
substantially true.-Rochester Union.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

1TSHB summer Session o. this Institution commen-
i ces on Monday, May Sd, 1885. The location Of
this Institution for general hsahfuness, purity Of
moral atmosphere, subiuify and beauty OF scenery,
Is not eaceied IL hought, by that Of any similar
Institution in this nation The building substan
t.se brick edidce, situated beautiful eminence,
Overlooking the tsFather Of WsteTs and Twin Cit.
te, OF the West" and is beins fitted mp in the
most approved style ofeastern Colleges. The Session
Rooms have been nicely pal-red, and supplied with
the best styles Of Boston furniture diagonally ar
ranged, and the three commodious paDors have been
neatly payered, painted, carpeted End furnished with
ne y and elegant pianos, &C., for the accommodation
Of the IN usicAl and ornamental department. Two ad-
ditons! Professors will be aided to the Faculty.
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Female Cnlege, n
Y The BOARDING department will accommodate Ut
present between seventy five ard one hundred young
ladies' and will be under the Of the Pres
ident and his Lady; and parents may be assured
that no pains will Be spared, not only 10 promote the
Scholarship and st2ndiug, but the health and COM
fort Of their daughters. This Insituton being now
placed under auspices OF the Mount Ida College
Association " and Incorporated with the highest Col
lesate powers full and formal Diplomas, oonferring
approIriat. Literary Degrees, viii BE- awarded 70
those young ladies who complete the prescribed
course Of study. Expenses will be reduced to meet
the times Students will be received ct any time du-
ring the FIRST half Of the session
mayi-tf Rsv n TOOKB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

A DISTINGUISHED PIONEER OF ILLINOIS GATH.
Erred HoME.-An aged and respected pio-
neer, Guy Morrison, of Collinsyille, Madison
county, Illinois, was run over by the rail-
road cars at Caseyville, on the 3lst ult., and
after lying insensible to the evening of the
4th inst. he expired in Collinsville
Mr.. Morrison was an eminent and respect
able citizen of Illinois, and became exceed
ingly wealthy and considerably conspicu-
GUS. lie was one of the six brothers Of the
Morrison family, all Of whom emigrated to
Illinois at an early day, and have sustained
conspicuous and reputable standing from
their first settlement in the country to the
present time. Col VIM. Morrison was the
first emigrant, and settled in Kaskaskia. ILL.,,
in the year 1889.
Guy Morrison reached Kaskaskia about
the year 1918, and was constant resident
Of the Territory and State Of Illinois, until
his death, on the 4th Of June, 1858. He
vas born in Bucks county Pennsylvania
| in the year ITS. and his family. . fsv een.
erations bask. smaeratsd from Ireland 70
psnaeylvaAiA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

SERGEANT BARNEY IN AIEANY.-SorGeant
Barney on his recent lottery exposing tour
in New England, stopped over in Albany a
day or two, and blew up an infamous swim
die which has nourished there for some
three years pact, doing an extensive bust
ness in all parts OF the United States. 1t
was an institution tor the sale Of love pow
ders and charms, and a variety of nostrums
and conducted by "a fellow whose real name
is supposed to be Schuyler Van Rensselar,
but who supports the following formidable
string of aiiaseS-Dr Duvall, DR.. Rees, DR.
Farenski DR.. Mozart, DR.. Brevoll, Dr. Bowie
under each Of which assumed names he car
ried on large business, by the usual ma
chimney Of newspaper adver. isements and
circulars. The swindler had small office
at his residence, where he prepared his do
ses and documents, but did his lnsir ess en-.
tirely through the post office, calling every
day and taking out his letters AT the
time Of the Sergeant visit there was about
two hundred letters addressed To the va
rious "Drs.," which the postmaster detained
ut the Sergeants suggestion, and has sent
TO the dead letter office
The Sergeant also exploded another swim.
die ut Albany managed by man known as
l.ockrow, who Ibid business under thr' .
names---Dr. La Croix, Dr. Handen, and DIR.
La sale lie pretended TO cure every dis
ease in the world, and like the other many
named imposters, made piles of money. His
letters will hereafter will be sent to the
dead letter office
third man, calling himself Dr. Ava Mo
riarty, who advertised TO sell receipts for
clakA,g, coin, had left Albany on the Ser
9Snt' Carnival His letters had accumulat-
led at the Post Office to the extent of 40 or
90, the abr. not having called for them
|for two or three days His letters will be
disposed of like those of his brother swim
dlers.
The Sergeant called on Mayor Perry and
the Chief of Police Albany, to whom he
bore introduc,ions from Mayor Tienann,
and conferred with them relative to the ar
rest of the above swindlers and Other of the
same sort who may turn up there.
ON Saturday the Sergeant visited Jersey
City, and called upon Mayor Gregory, and
informed him of number Of swinder:
which had been driven away from New
York and had taken up their residence il
Jersey City. and asked his co operation il
| the work of driving these swindiers cut 0
the place, to which the Mayor promptly
agreed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

WHOLESALE POISONING Ar PoUGHKEEpIE-
GREAT ExnTEMESr-Great excitement was
caused ut Poughkeepsie, on Monday by
report that family of Joseph Velie of the
town of La Grange Duchess Co. New York
was poisoned on Sunday morning by ar
senic being mixed with the coffee. The
family consists of Mr. Ve!ie, his niece, Mrs
Smith, the housekeeper, and her daugter
girl of sixteen. Mrs. Smiths husband is in
California, and some time since he sent her
two or three hundred dollars The money
was stolen from the house. On Saturday
last Miss Nelie went to Poughkeepsie and
purchased II quantity of goods, which were
labelled as ifthey had come from New York
by express, and, upon inquiry. she said they
were n present from her cousin. On Sunday
morning the whole family sat down to
breakfast. and partook Of the coffee the
consequence was that all was taken sick
DIR. Barnes of Poughkeepse was called and
found three Of them sick, two Mr.. Velie and
Mrs. Smith, SO seriously that their lives are
despaired OF. The other two will recover.
After breakfast, Miss Ncl;e tool; the kettle
and threw the contents into brook, and
then rinsea the vessel \ note was found
shortly after breakfast, stating that when
the note was found those who signed it
would be no more. 1t was rigned by Mrs.
Smiths and her daughters names. but q
Mrs. Smith cannot write, of course she is not
the author of the letter. A few days since
another note was found upon table, stat
Ing where some of the missing money could
be found. Search was made, and the mon
ey found as stated in the note.
Mrs. Smith, one of the persons poisoned,
was a little better, though her recovery is
still doubtful. Mr. Velle and Miss Smith
are still very sick, but there are hopes of
their recovery. The excitement caused in
the town Of La Grange, and in fact all
through Duchess county, increases every
day; not since the time when Lake murder
ed his wife and innocent babes, were the
residents OF that county wrought to such a
pitch Of excitement
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13
lAs~ecratic state Csnyep"sn'

A Convention o. the Democratic par a..
AZ iowa will be held ut Iowa Ciiy 20,
as,h day Of June, 1865, for ths F"'''' " 49,,
CANDIDATE. for the ofhec. ~ secretary n"",'
Tre.surer Of state; ar for the TRANSACTION Of SUI"
other bn.,nes. a. sd conve"ti'" may dee'" pfo'e''
m. ,.,, Of representation viii be one d'eS''e '''
- .ao.,red votes aud one additional deleEate
-. traction over atty vot cast IN each '"u"p
49,. Deu,,,ratc candidate for Governor ~ Oei'ber
at Counties casting less. number VI votes WIZ I"
entitled 81 one delegate each.
No county can be represented hy proxy
nuo ncCtxAny Gro y g. Dow,
u. u. FINCH, "h.'o""'
.,a~c,..u Cu.nLxs ConRERy,
". ". BEiRSAP, j. H.
/. d. TEST, Shd'e se't'"'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-13

", pol,r. The sIoop Of war
r ara, Which returned only-a
S""' "" s,"cc, from a three years
u ,;.o ! ordered to be fitted for the
GrH without delay. Two weeks only
Imam to complete the time for which
her crew shipped, and there is much
dissatisfaction at being sent away so
soon again, when they are so soon en-
titled to their discharge. Provisions
and ammunition arc going on board,
and she departed yesterday. Work on
the Savannah and Sabine is being
pushed forward with all dispatch. The
Naval Department have inquired as to
the ,,racticability Of fitting the North
Carolina for sea, and the probable ex-
pcnsc Of repairing her. Her bottom is
said to DC sound, but it would cost rs
much TO race her and fit her for actual
service as to build new sloop of war
One Of the latest outrages reported
is that of the schooner Citizen, OF
Camden, Me-, which arrived at Boston
from st. Domingo, on the 9th inst, and
reported that she had been boarded in
a most unjustiiiable and provoking
manner 10y British war steamer IN
the Gulf. She was not fired into, bu,
mas supplied NTH cosk Of rater
whtch tie schooner rery much needed