davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
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A Sad story OF the Flood.

We gave few DAYS since brei ac'
count of the terrible calamity by the flood
8, The village Of Roscoe, Illinois. The
following particulars we take from the
Rockford Un.) Register of June 9'h.
ave now proceed with The Rev. Mr.
Isley's history Of the occurrence. which
lie gave before the inquest tie says
The rain commenced to fall at about i've
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon, an" M
creased in force until about ten. AT this
time they did not feel alarmed, aI'hough
the creek was rising very fast. lhey diu
nOl know any thing about The railroad or
the culvert lLen. At nine O'Clock 'he
water was up around the house, ana
rushing by with great force. Mr.. pro-
posed 10 his family TO leave The house;
bot as men who were in the nelghborhoou
had told them they had seen The water
much higher than it was now, they con-
cluded no, to 60 out. At about ii O.
clock Messrs. Thompson. Lane and
Towers got up to the house and told them
they thought there was no danger, as the
water had lowered. Mr.. lsley went to
the door and measured the height of .he
water, and found it had fallen four or FIVE
inches. Having concluded 10 remain in
the house, the five younger children
were sent TO bed, and shortly after the
balance OF the family met in the lower
room and had prayers, preparatory TO re-
tIring also. The other children went up
stairs, sad Mr.. lsley proposed 10 his wife
to remain up short time longer. This
must have been about III or IL o'clock.
Just after the three children went up there
was a great rush Of water past the house,
and Mr.. !. went 10 the hall door with a
lantern and looked out. He found the
water rushing by with tremendous force
on all sides of him and coming in a, the
ooor. He called loudly for help several
J lines. but the water was too deep, and
rushing with such tremendous force that
no no one could get near the ill,laied house.
.H's' lsley called to Horaio. The eldest
."h' and ran up stairs immediately. She
meh called 10 her husband TO come uP,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Mr.. Blifkin's Baby.

! The first baby was a great institution.
AS soon as he came INTO this "bfesthng
world" as the late w. Shakespeare has
it, he took command in our house. Eve
ry,hing was subserVient TO him. The ba-
by was she balance wheel tha. rognlaied
everything. He regulated the tempera.
lure, he regulated the food, he regulated
the servants, he regulated me. For the
first six months OF that precious existence
he had me up on an average SIX times a
night. 'Mr. BIifkin's. says my wife,
bring that light here, do; the baby looks
strangely; I'm so afraid II will have il!'
OF course the lamp was brought, aud OF
course the baby lay sucking his fist like
a lille white beer, as he was. 'Mr. BIli-
kins,' said my wife. Il think feel a
draught OF air, wish YOU would get up
and see if the window is not open lille.
because baby might get sick Nothing
was the matter with the window, as
very well knew. 'Mr. Biifkins, says
my wife, just as | was going TO sleep a
gain, "iha, lamp, as you have placed it,
shines directly in the bdby's eyes
strange that you have no more considera-
ton" | arranged the light and went 10
bed again. Just as | was dropping 10
sleep again, "Mr. Blilkins," said my
wife, 'did YOU think 10 buy that broma
to-day for the baby ?" "My DEAR" said
|. "will you 60 NE the injustice 10 believe
,ha, could overlook a matter so essential
TO the comfort Of that inestimable child?'
She apologzed very handsomely. bat
made her anxiety the seape goat. | for
gave her. and without saying word
more TO her, addressed myself 10 sleep.
"Nr. Blifkins,' said my wife, shaking
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Parson Brownlow w-hooping.

Foremost among the cleTgymen who
are not content with preaching The Cos
peI, but must fain meddle with other mat
Iers, is Parson Brownlow, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. While recently attending tho
Methodist Annual Convention, al Nash
vile, he thus commented on hoops:
All | regret is that skrtdom is expand.
ing, and the fashions III vogue are still IN
creasine the distance between man and
woman. AT one moment | fel! like ex-
claiming. "Oh, that were boy again y
The next moment | feel irdlgnan, at tho
hoops, and feel willing 10 join regiment
of men in vigorous assault upon the rat
tan, whalebone, cords, brass and steel,
that have put assunder what God has said
ought to be joined together. Only think
of The display on our streets, IN The Sta'e
capitol, al church, in The parlor, OF the
grand and graceful skirts looming up all
around one, fascinating, charming. and
swinging to and fro, like so many things
Of life Talk about the grandeur oil
frst-class steamer, of train Of cars pro-
PEELED by steam Give me train OF
hooped skirts, under the folds which are
so many human locomotives, standing
five feet ten inches in slippers, fred up by
the blood oi warm hearts, and pulling and
blowing with love. kind words and win
ming smiles, and would show you
sight that would run young man crazy,
raise dead bachelor 10 life, and make an
old widoweI commit suicide.
cannot trust myself on this glorious
theme, must desist or go crazy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

me, "yOu must no! snore so, you will
wake the baby. jest so--iest so, said
|. half asee p. thinking | was SolOn Shin
gle. Mr. BhlkIns,' said my wife, "wilI
you gel up and hand me the warm Cruel
from the nurse lamp for baby !--the dear
child II it wasn't for his molher, don
know wnal he w0u d do. How can you
sleep-sp, Mr.. BIifkins ? i suspect, my
dear said |, "Ihat il is because am IL
red "Oh, lis very well for you men
to talk about being tired," said my wife;
II don't know what you would say ii
YOU had TO toll and drudge like a poor
woman with baby lried 10 sooth
her by telling her she had no patience at
all, and got up for The bosset. Having
aided III answering the baby's require
menis. | stepped into bed again, with the
hope of sleeping. MIR. Blfkns,' said
she, in louder key. said nothing.
"Oh dear said lha. lneslimabIe woman,
in great apparent anguish, chow can
man. who has arrived al the honor OF a
live baby Of his own, sleep, when he
dom know that the dear creature will
live till morning - | remained SILENT
and, after a while, deeming that Mrs.
Blifkins had gone to sleep, stretched my
limbs lor repose. How long | slept do
not know, but | was awakened by fun
ous job in the forehead by some sharp
instrument. started up, and Mrs. Bit
kins was setting up i'll the bed, adjusting
some portion Of the baby's dress. She
had. in a slate of sem,somnolence, mista-
ken nv head for the pillow, which she
cuslomarily used for a nocturnal PIN
cushion. | protested against such treat
ment in somewhat round terms, pointing
10 several perloralons in my forehead.
She told me should willingly hear such
irhing things for the sake of the baby. !
insisted upon il that didn't think my du-
ly as parent 10 that young immortal re-
quired the surrender of my forehead for
a pin-cushion. This one Of many nights
passed in this way. The truth was, that
baby was what every orher mans first ba
by is, an autocra,--abso and unimit-
ed Such was The story of BIilkins, as
he related il TO us the other Gay.--Satur-
day EUening Gazette.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

was The appearance of CO.. Hacker on a
raft, floating around for fun; also Lieut.
Faxon and Ed. WlIiet on another, bare
legged, polling along the wrecks of hou'
ses, and making an Intellectual attempt 10
sing the "BOatmsn's Song
A further rise of two or three teei vii
sweep silently over the site where Cairo
once stood, but where il will never stant
again, t0reUer! !
A rumor is current that the levees were
col by person living in Mound City, as
he WAS seen in the ncighborhood OF the
break very short time after the water
commenced running in.
The ralioad track has been washed
away north of the town, with considerable
Of the lresle work. Passengers on the
Illinois Central Railroad are transferred
to the Mound City train at the junction,
at which place lhey take the packet for
this place.
Some three miles north the Missls.
.sippi sweeps across 10 the Ohio river with
ia strong current, which places this tated
place on an island in fact.
Mound City being on an elevation has
Jared some better than her sister town,
but even there great portion Of the place
is submerged. The Shelton Hotel was
preparing to-day for further rise, by
butling in second floor some Is inches
high. portion of the first floor was COW
cred an inch or with wafer at2 p. m.
Every boat tha! leaves here carries d
portion of the unfortunate inhabitants
away from their now desolate homes.
Many OF business men are made bankrupt
by the food.
Major Rawlings, of Mound City, in
forms me that he has lived there fifty
years, and that the Ohio river is higher
now than he has ever seen it. A SIMPLE
pen sketch falls far short Of conveying a
correct idea Of the scene. $50 be appre-
cialed, it must be seen"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

to her husband as dowry. They will
Keep plain, honest men away from your
company Qualities these danglers cannot
claim who would make you ever happy.
Select one Of the latter class, then you
will preserve your womanly natures, and
your love for him will be perpetual, II
YOU cannot find such men, aud live on
uati you are world hacked, then victim
-ize one of The dsnglers. When he 10
suited and proved the vanity of all things,
lie will come 10 you, marry him and do
The best YOU can with him. Think Of
forly.6ve in spectscles, with cap, knit
ting needles, chessboard, and rheumatism
land shudder. Dream Of this. and then
of home, with "lhe" dear fellow by
your side. Look on this picture of old.
lone, forgotten lorry-fve maidenhood.
Dream of il nigh, and day ,and when "he"
says will you you say yes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Girls at Home.

There are two kinds Of girls one is
The kind that appears best abroad, tho
girls that are good for parties. rides, visits.
balls, &C., aud whose chief delight is in
such things the Olher is The kind that sp-
pears best al home, the giIls that are USE
(uI and cheerful in the dning-room, and
all the precincts Of home. They differ
widely in character. One is often u tor
ment at home the other is Messing.
One is a moth, consuming everything
about her, the other is sunbeam inspi-
ring life and gladness all along her path
way.
Now il does not necessarily follow that
there shall be two classes OF girls. The
right education will modify both q lli'!e.
and unite their characters in one. Girls
are not made altogether for home, sny
more than boys are. Society would be OF
but lilie worth without girls, TIlboni wo-
men. The first pleasure and duty oi ese-
ry woman should be al home her nen
should relate to The refinement and well
being Of society. But in order that she
NAV benefit and adOrn society she must
first know how TO benefit and sdorn home.
Hence all girls, rich and poor, alike.
should be early and well instructed IN all
The duties and cares Of home. From the
cellar TO the gsrrel, she should know all
that is 10 be done. From the kitchen 10
The parlor she should be complete mis-
tress. All the interest Of home should DO
familiar 10 her as household words. Nei.
ther idleness, folly or Indifference should
prevent her from engaging heartily IN alb
The concerns Of home life. This viii be
10 her a school more valuable than tho
seminary or The ladies' college.
Ii behooves mothers therefore to feel
that they are teachers Of the hIsI dignity
in position. Their daughters will be
much what they make them. The homo
education will lay The true foundation OF
character. IL will 6x the true principals
of life in the young girls mind. u viii
give her an insight into domestic duties
and teach her that 10 be useful Is ono
great end OF life. Book eaucsiion can
easily follow good home training but
good home training is moi apt TO follow tneT
education Of the schools. Giils well
taught a, home are the girls that sppess,
well everywhere. Give Us the well read
girls. and we shall have no need Of any
other. They will make The true NO.
man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
WEAR CRINoLINE AND HOOPS
A PARODY.

Why don't YOU dress in Crinoline E!
by Jove =! lis my delight,
Except I'm crowded at the church,
And then I'm dressed for spite.
What pyramilic mein il gives
What beauty what design !
Old men admire, young ones desire
A maid in Crinoline.
Then go and buy Crino!ine,
And pay just what you please,
You have my word it is inferred,
Nert acinter youN not freeze.
A rather homely friend of miae,
Who, dying for beau,
] chanced TO meet-gave this receipt,
To alleviate her woe:
"Go get," says I, ga Criuoline,
And wear it you know how
Do you suppose | cured her woes 3
She has q baby aoaU!
] knew two girls, as much alike,
As e'er you saw two roses.
And both so proud, they fam allowed
A servant blow their noses.
One wore her Crinoline and Hoops,
And made a mighty splulIer,
She flew around, without pound,
And married slick as butter
The other thought il mattered not,
About her snowy dressing
She's single yet--just let her sweat,
Perhaps she'll "Iarn lessing.'
Old widow Brown, Of Turkey town,
Was crippled in her ankle
And almost blind-with Crinollne,
She married MAJOR SHANKLE
uied il on my colored cook
And tried it to my sorrow-
For dness knows, full twenty beau'
She had before the morrow.
Nv husband grew as cold as crout--
Itwss my conslan, wonder
l dressed up fine in crinollne-
He kissed me then like thunder
I've heard tale which, true or false,
Contains some charming lingo
A man got bugged and warmly hngge,'
An empty standing sklI'' by lingo
Three things,it takes,to charm the men
Hoops, Crinoline, and roses,
And by the snout, lead them about
Like cattle by their noses
Go get horse hair petlicoat,
A hoop from some old cohbler'
Then proudly pu, yourself a-s'ru!
Aud shame a turkey gobbler !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Correspondence cfhe Chicago Times ]
foundation at Cairo.
Fall Of a HOtel-Immence Loss Of Prop
erfy--Euriher Rise IN the River
EAIRn lime l2 1873

erfy--Eurther Rise an the River !
CAIRO, June l3. 1853.
arrived in this place at 10 O'Clock a
M, and found everything in the wiIdes
confusion. 1t has rained almost inces
sanity for the past three months, swelling
the rivers out Of their banks, carrying des
olation in their pathway. Thousands up
on thousands Of acres of land, above and
below, have been laid waste, and millions
Of dollars worth of property lost.
Yesterday morning distinct shock Of
an earthquake was felt here, and at {
o'cIOck in the evening the "cross levee
broke, when the water, which was twelve
or fifteen feet above the level of the town,
outside, came dashibg, foamlng and seeIh-
ing inside. The break was so unexpecI-
ed that the inhabitants were taken by sur
prise, and many OF them only had time 10
escape, with their families, TO the levee,
before The torrent swept away their homes.
In many instances boats and RATS had 10
be resoried TO for the means Of escape.
To-day every person is busIly engaged in
rescuing what property they safely can
from the floating houses.
Breakfast was served TO the guests OF
the Taylor House in the second story,
knee deep in water, the culinary depart
ment being carried 10 the third A few
families, who resided in two-story houses,
remained in them until MONDAY. They
now have 10 get out OF their upstairs win
dows into boats, the water being almost
on level with them; and rising at rate
of four inches an hour.
The Ohio Ievee is the only place Of
refuge left. it being only some seventy
five feet wide, and lhree.fourths Of mile
in length; and here "mixed' sight is
presented to the beholder--every animate
and inanmate thing saved from the des-
tIoying element is seen.--"the beggar in
rags" crinoline and broadcolh; Dutch,
Irish, negroes, and The Anglo-Saxon; pigs,
calves, mules and horses, lurkies, chick
ems and geese, boxes, barrels and bales,
bedding, cooking utensils and baggage.
together with many other articles moi
necessary 10 describe.
At o'clock p. M, nearly one-half of
the new (un6nished) hotel, on the levee.
fell with desfening crash. preceded by
a report equal 10 a six poOEder. The
building was OF brick, five stories high,
with altc rooms, iron door and window
frames; cost nearly 100000. The re-
naming portion was considerably sway
ed. Tolsl loss.
Gov. Maueson's new back building,
FIVE stories high, also on The levee, shows
signs OF falling. 1t is an unfinished
building. and cost about $4,000.
The "Spving6eld Block" adjoining the
Bank, still stands firm, but will probably
come down with crash soon. as ihe wa
Ter is sofIening the ground al The founds-
lion. Nine 1enemenls are within his
all occupied. The Post Office
is in one OF them. Cost some $50 .000
Or 100000.
Among very few amusing incidents,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

You'll have TO bear The responsibility,
said mother TO a bright.eyed young
daughter who thought Of marrying with
oul maternal appreciation. "i expect 10
bear several. ma" said Fanny.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

.Mr. - want 10 buy ashi' ing's
worth Of hay. Very wei. you can hare
il. Isi for your faiher = mo. faint.
.Its for The hoes. Dad don, &c, hay. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

Why don't YOU dress in Crinoline =?
by Jove LIS my delight,
Except I'm crowded al The church,
And then I'm dressed for spite.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

What Pyramiiic mein it gives
What beauty what design
Old men admire, young ones desire
A maid in Crinuline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-25
Miscellaneous and Disasters.

srx.srs Esyrsy srsrr which has been sunk for some
aays past roehs OF ssnicook Point, stated
got on by o. description Of eameia and
wed 70 the city yesterday morning by The steamer WIN
Webb.
srEirrn ATt4rrA-sew Inlet March sl--Ths scbr iona
deep safety admits ard viii sa for Cbareston .oon
Eco Secretary Board Of Undsrwriiers)
ssr ssEr I suIIos sisson A. New Bedfort from Il.
i~e.n Great sds- and sSrh sdss IN he ssy Phs
nssles Nng returning from iswtuE the SOW PIGS Lgh
hold Of her b bsw..rs fes minutes before 10 O'Clock and
se.ySTss 70 sAss ees os ssse shs .asoeseed " dsng At
% sssborsss OF cisrts foni The only asn, zee % he
May suaoD rsPor. Jsn - isi 10 Jon al !. s cane
fvn ne dset twenty thrce Slanss q Ice ths smaes Of
ssh .soa nna ~. so less nsn p. iss' IN hege sna
vsw direction, ne largest icese-g perfectly level
NOD ess hAh one e length There ALEC large
s, :, or ". ysch -. ecnssny ,.isg IRON re serS,;
log N lea direcy through he line Of ice Jsn p passed
cHnIis sHu sAnrIsrz fr-un Boston for Valparaiso
ssf9rs regcr.e burned Al sss hsd ne foll9Sns erse
eSse. hTeyaTe ptgs e. isess feet lumber 6i2 hes.
49, ~ 80, 49, 80 ~ gas ns-ea on ~ oA,ss 1x Ssoos
w-.ei formerly AmercAn ship Cambridge, huu, ia sev
v.psr.sol Nv - ''1 "
s.s, asrss.. Hcptn. FROM Glasgow for Savannah was
B.ss Asaoss,css, Holmes q me BAH old Hlesory
ss p On ~. s Ar eHs W., -sn s.aore morn
No. ssehsnse sgpsls viii be, Under-rr schooner aud
pSsAAn hour two frrm appearance
s' ~ s.S.,,o s;r . ,ss E0 yesterday
.. Ess sorrH Ac7ysysl reb She srs south. B.ter.
st. p. v.,,s and -v.ry,slHr .ssssed. main topns.
se s.s before epo & s., osp s ssG1 q ne sss
go, p,s VI W .n. o. 80. ar srrsngemen vi,h
10 6isss0w fo' ne 81 $3.50 nus 'N's'
B.Ie s.vs BoL Iecsie sorfon from Fsysi stove bull
ss, Tg.I s.. sS.ln - u i'm sscs - -s ses
sewe u Am sssn.r RON he tonsul in' or0ush'
l,s ,sio hp,crs from Porto Rico was totally les. At
NC os D. leh Fsb bound % New Ysrs s asrs sor,s
O. p s s susss s ssa i. 81. Ss
svy hsd brow overheard o. Der iees ioaf
=. ssa r. emu 3. &
q s asnAge' We vessel also 'Prons es ON ID. lgh she
@ he ss..s ssySs rsod desI x Rs.s OH q. tia ia
re, assas or soroR TIE s spt q & p we're s9
ps g,s.aussd from ssosssi,e lAtor At The puwps hey
49, lesseSsS N rsscsns Eorfos asa nss ''" ''s
Ss2ssss. s.s-sgs sss.';,s. r.. c....os
fhsee pnA arrived 70 day Win he iisInssed scLr c
souz D wEIISE HaieEr Hs.oh a. Charls.op .ro, New
o~iesns. 0st unrt Of dcok load. ~ ~"
scpn y LnaEFro, Frsub es rofsa from AitAkAsas,
v.ssa r.grros rr-cspi Psnnlng,pa II The scsr 10.
a. a. inrt se experiences heavy vas f,y - ~ str s,h
sses q bOs.s sBd us, ayrns n. Ire sey we're bove o'
sonis DOT her nsne benz s9me Cssace tom n
sss he .. running heavy At tbe time. "'"
Ba,s t,se lame Of Boston las TONS bula 81 Rosslnsor
ien yers sce was sold Al Buenos Ayres
fssen on the screw doss for examination.
I1r-cnrp- sa<f-d 20 inst fine shp q $50 tons cal
E.scu arc y ss srpoys n he sse 70 sirsapors pen ~
na,ass Ao under command u Capt Eas R1we late Of g
Ns.ice 60 Msyiesrs.
souee Arety given, ihai re NaeysFt seurd Lgt Yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-25

purt OF New York. March "A, 1855.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
sses@shs Star Of The ssuA Lyons ssvssnsss t Meh
steamship Roanoke. Simmer Norfolk Ac-Ladlsm Pleas
sSip gsss.r, HoriADd, Bstsyi.-w Hs:.sy o,,,,
ehp Empire stAte, Briggs, Lvsrpool-D 4 KinssiAnd
ship Panama, Hansen, Observation-Disclosures Muller
fsIt iva Poster s. !n,ass. Sc1Gsland, Psslp;f Co
Brig DTummOnd, Chapman. Aspnwan-PAnama Rail
Iris Zenith Deerinr cardenas-w II Rversrnith.
Brig soptDs M ray, aee.le 7yss aszssd n..
& RsoP soo West ss{
Sch Baker Kelly, Bsrscos-Shase a uSe9
ssSr oTisSss aO De1Ss;y 3, JoSns % DEVON
schr Mary Ellen, Hutchinson, Jscksonvile-vAn Brunt
Ser saterly Hughes, s.vannaA-Mccresdy, Mott a Co
sehr D Is .' Tueser wmingtoS@J smith Co.
T II9S burg p anrr "a, RI H, PsS'n
sshr oscsr Racket Ciiy foini-L Kenny,
ss ssssis IGrd ss5as saisT
ses s ssIsh kiasbeih smith, New H.ven-Nas
s Cp shn sS'i New asTsnJ Edwards
ARRIVED.
sA Sioss Of Boson Steer GaleSs Nov y SAND Heads
% e ! ae s Ss r .S5 s' Ts
fen Boston for Cape Hsytien
pgaS.n DilDsn Is q .nchor = he lower bay:
Bark Arthur White to Yarmouth Kelly, Sunde land, and
- days from the Downs with coal, 70 Myer. Has
lad heavy weather
BArS Brazero BAXTER Rio JAneiro SO days with coffee,
Kirkland Won Sachs Sailed In with banks Rein
for New York and Jusuna, for Baltimore. March
HI hon "a 80 spoke ship Thomas Wales of Bostonl
from Chnehas for Hampton Roads q days out; h LAT %
q lon II co passed bark sascik from Rnenos Ayres for
Boz 2r lat 81 50 lon " H. passed brig Jessie Raynes Of
Camden, sW March Peter Anderson, seaman,
81 weeierwch, Sweden, aged n died
Bark Sarah Bel OR OF Yarmouth, Ns). Wood, Turks
B4Tf Augusta MaySew TSorp 81 Marks Is days with
-, &c
Byls Poruandl Pe,tiugin Neuvtss March IL
rrh inoas--s mahogany, &c, 70 Thompson A Hunter.
schr Josephine r iabAu. 81 Pierre, Martinique. days
ssAT Revere ORR shaw Turks Islands, le days. with salt
10 sturges Co.
sshr Jsmcr Vixen tof Warren RID Usher Havana March
u with master Experienced heavy weather
os pssssEe; carried away ~ say Ae a, a..
seAr s w.ldir, Smith wlmM gen Del, 3says
schr Or1arnA, Carson Richmond ; eAyA
S<hr Ahce Howell. Norfolk ; daya
sehr pr John suaalsy. st1sss De,as1e 4 dsy,
achr w:,eh crowel Elizabeth CITY NJ, for Nes Bed
a-sy Lansrtne Hupier Ropdout for Frankfort, Ne.
erhr Game Orch, Rogers Flr~ T.spf.
aeAmer Pencsr. Alcrch Providence
Seaner Gas osgcoc. smith New Loueo1.
seArkNps Star Of the South ssvannsh Marion. Charles
Roanoke Norfolk ships Crockett and Jsck Frost
Frsnclseo. Black Hawk. kSs Orleans bsrks Marion
Dsepss A yre-; Corneils Havana; and othera
Harriet Lane Capt Faunce. went 70
10 day trial trip, and returned In he evening.
WIND n sunset NV.