davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Sole, city tanned, per rs s2O34c
Hemlock, do. do. 27G03Oc
Harness Leather, do. SOaD sc
SkiTtlng, do. 3uE6S3c
Calf Skiing, per doz S25G3O
Kip do do $3.50
Upper Leather, per dog 33e940
Bride do do 35d940
0IL-The demand for Linseed has been less active
but prices are unchanged. About Us brls sold at
5T95s. It offered pretty freely at the former
rate, at the close. Lard is steady and nrm at s5c
We quote Red at 6s<97k, for Distilled and Saponi-
fed and % for tailow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

BRoOMS The market is unchanged, with a fair
demand, at the following range OF prices:
common 81 T50S2 90
Fancy 2 son ~
$50 Extra do 009 rs
shaker 25ls IS
CHEFSE.-There has been an active demand
the week, and although the receipts ave
been liberal tfsey were scarcely equal 70 the de-
mand. Tue sales comprise 200 boxes at Sf0sI re
for prime Yves ern Reserve, l09lo1<c for Engllsh
parry and lo1ze for Norton's Pine Apple The mar
ket closes arm; with an upward tendency In prices
FEATH rfeS-fhe market continues arm with a
good demand at 42l443c.
HAY-rhe demand continues fully eonaI Tn the
receipts, and prices are steady and firm at $I79lS
per ton for prime timothy.
Hll'ES-rhere Is no change whatever in the mar
ket last review. We quote fint at IeQI7c.
Dry Sated, l5916c, Green Sailed, 71s&sc, and
Green &c.
IRON-The demand Is limited, without change We
quote Ohio hot blast Pig, at S2o.
Bar is steady at %.
LEATHER-A fair demand at full prices. We con
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
42O BRoAD srRxEr. PHILADEIPHIA, PA.

(ExTRAcT0 SIN lifting the kettle from the fire it
became VI manageable, tilted over, and scaIded my
hands very severely, almost to a crisp. It was an
awful sight The Mustang Lniment appeared to
tract the pain. healed rapidly, without soreness
and left no scar OF account Truly yours.
81 CHARLES FOSTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Specie.
other states.

uoaus AtheftcAn par SILVER, par
Other states.
KESrucKr: ouyo
Bank Of Ashland :. \ dis state Bank n Ohio !. dis
Bank OF Louisville :. = dis Blk OF the Ohio Val
COmmere Blk ofKy = dis iey. \ dis
Farmers BIZ Of KY. x dis commereaI Blk Of q
Northern Blk Of ny = dis Cincinnati y dis
feopie Bank DIS Country Ranks. 1 dis
Southern B'k Of Ky. y dis anosa,.
ALBANIA Atlanta Bank 1900. ! dis
Bank OF Mobile -. dis Augusta Insurance
Bank of Montgomery disi and Ekfag Comm Y d.s
Central Blk of Ala. dis Bank OF Athens Ii, dis
ConmeTciai Bank -. dis Bank OF ComInerce,
Northern Blk OF Ala. dis Savannah - y dis
southern Blk OF Ala. dis Bank Of Columbus i dis
SOUTH cAkouSA: Bank OF Fulton. dis
Bank Of Oh sFlestou. dis AK OF Middle Oia.. dis
Rank OF Camden Il "a. Bank OF savannah y dis
Rank of Chester - i dls Bank OF the State u
Commercial Bank Of 6eorga...-. 49,. dis
Columbia y dis Nr1tt3i nkilroaua aud
Bank Of Georgetown = dis Banking Company y dis
BANS OF HAMBURG = dis CITY Bank Of Augusta g dis
Bank OF NeSberry 4 dis Georgia RAllr'd aud
Bank Of the state OF Bank Company X dis
south @ rolina 4 dis Marine Bans sav'h 4 DIS
Blk OF south Carolina = dis merchants 4 Plant
EXCLAIMED I.aok of ers' Bank...... x dis
Iumbsa ~ d. Mechanics savings
Rask. .-- Z ais aechanies' Bank, Au-
f sssess b -. :. e > s sn,sr Bi avG S Ss
Planters and Me- Timber cutters B'k- y dis
ehanes' Bank - = dis Uuioa Bank. Augusta - dis
Planters Blk ofFair- Othef hanks SseIO DIS
held. ..-....... X dis vmersrA
south sestern hlAlir'd Bank Of Consmcree,
bank. ..-..... :. dis Fredericksburs - dis
state tank. Char 8 dls Bank % The Cs.assaoa.
Onien kAqk Il ;. G y das monsealth, Rirh'd Ids
LousszASA: Bank 4 the uid Do
Al Ses Orleans minion, Afcxira.. dis
banks..--...-.... dis Bank oi The Valley %
sokfh cANotISA. Va, Hlacacstsr,.. dis
Bank u y. Carolina. dis r..k - - -, /, -.
Blnk Of Cape Fear. dlsltss =. 49, ~. .'N els
tkank OF CAarsotle = dis 80 - sss, go rs
baak ol fayetkevte : d.. ss~,s.' a.. - - ~~
- A0ftsik -. I dia
=, - $3.50 =, Farmers < Of Va, -
ooantry BAaks. q DIS n, ,,.-,.,r-., -, -
ma. -. s'ss.N.NNsr,. =. Farmers BAnk.
s..se- a-.s = 49, - Aheeliag -. ds
' .~'-----.'- e-s aerch Is BE- Lgnch-
EELlxoas- burr...... 1 dis
liisnois h@hks-. l.. dis Merchants and No
Al nstes ~ tA1s state eh&aNsss htak,
shoaia b eeanteFsigned b wheaiing ...... dss
the Stale oUesf, be.as Northwestern Bans
thee secarea ~ deresHt OF Va, whseiinS.. tis
q Slsls c1lcks, whea 1llis ssash wc.teru NJ az
a. nj NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

II DAKpES a co.'s eHisre inieFest n It's
QuctHSwart. China, aud Class Business,
hsrstsIsrs conducted No. q l,uhlr square, knszn
very larss aad wen AssoFtsd steck q cash and
pro - custEDcrs, fsekK than herriessfc.
Tbs arm soilcafs cal lrsla al, and e0tck -
sner lfbcr4 p@troa@se ffom Escir lormsr cassosa-
ell a. oskk "a
eng4-u A II. HICKS CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Such language as this is bul the cOnssau. and mai

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
uralecho wherever this article is used.
This Eminent is indispensable to planters and own
ers Of horses and mules. Mr.. John Daniels, Mont
gomery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who was raised
from utter useessness by this Linilnent Every
family should have It,. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Lniment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands Of the ocean, for
Is cents, SO cents, ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES & PARK, New York
NIL h,rtu-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Board of Aldermen.

Ga We authorized to announce JAMES NJ.
HAMILTON, ESQ for election Alderman from
the Fourth Ward. seplO-te
SO We are authorized 10 announce E. II. EWING,
JR, a Candidate Tor AIderm an liz the Eighth Ward.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

sS- We authorized to announce JOHN Nc
CLARIN, OF Smith county, as candidate for Princi
pal Clerk Of the state Senate at Its ensuing election
nIl,rll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Principal Door-keeper of the House

Rs- We authorized 70 announce JAMES l.
LEAkE, OF DaviIs"n 4nty, IA candidate for Prin-
cpai Door Keeper of the House Of Representa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IN VARIOUS
CoUNrRIEs.-In England and America
grain is generally rated by the bushel.
though it is not the same mea sure; for
here we use the Winchester bushel
which contains 2,l5O 42-l00 cubic in
ches. There, since 1926, the legal meas
ure is called the imperial bushel-whlch
contains 2,21S cubic inches SO that 50
of their bushels are about equal to 33 of
ours.
The following are the commercial
weighs of bushel of different articles,
viz: Wheat, beans, potatoes and clo-
verseed, 60 pounds. Corn. rye, faxseed
and onions, Sc pounds. Corn on the
cob weighs 10 pounds. Buck wheat, 50;
barley, As; hempseed, A; timothy seed
45; castor beans, 46; oats, So bran,
20; bluegrass seed, IA; salt, so, accord
ing to one account, bat Onondaga salt
is So the rea! weight of coarse salt is
80 pounds to the bushel) dried apples.
"a; dried peaches, 33-accordins to a
table lately published in numerous pa
pers, but according to our experience
both are wrong. We have seen thous-
ands OF bushels sold at % pounds to the
bushel, which will measure about three
pecks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

RooTs FOR FEEDING HoRsEs.
Horses in livery stables. and all animals
kept upon dry food the entire year. need
liberal feeding of roots to keep their
digestive organs in healthful action. 1t
IS owing to the fact Of their medicinal
or aperlent qualities, that we see such
eXtravagant statements as are frequent
y made up after short trials-that .
bushel of carrots are equal to bushel Of
oats as food for horse. The facts are
it is contrary to nature for horses to be
kept month after mo tn. and year after
year, upon dry hay and grain without
grass or roots. Every horse owner
should remember this. and let a liberal
supply of green food enter into the bill
of fair for his horse, that its health may
be kept up. nor himself suffer loss from
neglecting this precaution. We never
yet found a livery stable keeper that had
tried them, who did not value ca. rots
very highly. Let the reader who owns
a horse, use roots as "Me,licine," il
nothing more. Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11
The Gorilla"
A SIN ULAR AMIN AL.

A novelty is about to be introduced at
the Sydenham Crystal Palace in the
shape Of a specimen Of the gorilla, an
animal said more nearly to approach to
the human species than any yet discover
ed, ard the existence Of which was long
deemed to be fabulous. Some ten years
since traveller in the interior of Wes-
tern Africa saw a native tribe engaged
in worshipping what appeared to be
a human skull set upon pole; the Gu
riosity of the traveller was excited, and
with considerable trouble he obtained
possession ofthe idol. and forwarded it
to Professor Owen for bis opinion
Professor Owen decided that the crea.
ture did not belong to any of the spe-
cies of chimpanzeeS, or indeed to any of
the monkey tribe; that it was altogether
unrepresented by any specimen of natur-
al history known to the scientific world;
and the learned Professor embodied his
views on the subject in a very interest,"
ing paper, which he read before the
Geological Society. There was not
few ho ridiculed as altogether farciful
the drawing of the restored animal,
which the Professor had made without
any other information to guide him than
the structure of the sknl. At length,
after extraordinary exertions. an animal
was captnrsd. and, packed in a cask off
spirits Of wine duly arrived in this coun-
try few weeks since, and is found to
correspond in the most minute respect
with the description of it by Professor
Owen. The Gorilla is n native of Nes-
TERN Africa. and is said TO exist in very
large numbers in the Gaboon districts
where thew are amopr the most tormid-
ablc Of the wild animals of the forest
Tie present specimen. which has been
most carefully skinned and preserved bv
Mr. R5rratt the taycidermist to tbe
CRYSTAL Palace. under the direction ofi
Professor Owen = rather more than five
feet in bcight. Il is a male known to
be young by the state ofhis teeth and
the condition of the sutures of the skuIl
The four lees or arms are Of great lenoth
surpassing that of any arm: and are vel,
adaDted for trc, climbing. In features
the az inal is very much like a negro,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11
COMPARATIVE GRAIN MFAsuREs.-

COMPARATIVE GRAIN MEASURES
Besides the difft renee between the " in
chester and imperial, and heaped bushels,
as before stated, IT, ere are dozen or
more local bushels. For instance, at
Arlington, England, 9 gallons; at PEN
rith, l6; at Carlisle, "a; at Chester. 81.
etc. In France, the setter is 4,427 to
1000, compared with the imperial bush
el; that is, 4,427-J000 bushel. In Hol-
land, the mudde is as 3,l57. In Prussia,
the schefel, l,479. In Poland, the kor-
see, l,45l. In Spain, the fanega. l,599;
that is, 80, 1000 over bushel ana half.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11
BARREL MEAsuREs.-Rice.

BARREL MEAsuREs.-Rice, 600
pounds; flour, 1876 pounds; powder. 25
pounds; cider and other liquors. 80 gall
ons; corn, 5 bushels. shelied. BY this
latter measure crops are estimated, and
corn bought and sold throughout most
OF the Southern and Western States
At New Orleans. barrel of corn is a
-four barrel fail of ears. In some parts
of tn West it is common to count
hundred ears for bushel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A UNITED STATES William
Lee, of Boston, formerly Of the firm of
Philips, Sampson & Co., was arrested
recently at Paris by two policemen, who
suspected lin of being an Italian assass-
in. with designs upon the life of Napo-
leon. When he was taken before the
commissary of police, that officer said to
him. Il am sure that you are no red Re-
publican. No. said Mr.. Lee. L am a
black Republican, 'Voyez vous' ex-
claimed the commissary. 'Cest m ne
gre des Etats UniS : 'He is negro
from the United States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

HEAP1NG Observation-Disclosures, tur-
nps and esculent roots, apples and other
fruits, meal and bran, ard in some States
oats, are sold by heaping measures, which
contain 2,Sl5 cubic inches The size of
a Winchester bushel is a circular ring.
with straight sides, 8 inches high and
Is l-2 in diameter. A box II inches
square, with sides II 1872 inches higa.
will hold half bushel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

Apply manure to grass lands in au-
tumn, tha' the fall. winter and spring
rains may carry the soluble portious
down among the roots. If applied In
spring the first tendency is to smothe
and check, and the warm weather pro-
notes the escape Of the volatile portions
of the manure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

a GLOVE OF Wool is I pounds. or
half stone. Recollect, stone is IA
pounds, when talking of wool. feathers,
ETC., but when applied to beef, fish and
other meats. it is only 8 pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

In the first column of Heights, I'd line
from bottom, there was an error l foot in
the figures. Were-publish it together with
other useful information relating to weights
and measures that our readers may have
correct and useful guide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A QUARTER OF Corn is the fourth of
a tun, or imperial bushels. This is an
English measure, not in use in this
country, though very necessary to be
known, so as to understand agricultural
reports. So Of several Of the following
weights and measures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

I" Ill you Will do all this. and Will
place the lady where she may find a
home with the surroundings of Christian
society. you will confer a favor upon me
which money can never cancel.
Il looked at the man with astonish
ment, and for the first time remarked
with critical attention.
..He was apparently Of about thirty
five years of age, little above the med
um hight, with a high. broad forehead,
over which fine brown hair clustered in
careless folds he wore his beard and
mustache long, the former extending to
point few inches bellows the throat.
His eyes were large and full Of express
ion, and mid, melancholy smile occa-
sionally stole overnis features IN conyer-
satioH.
"ilis manners and conversation bet *
oned polish; and. take him all in all, he
was thn last man one would have ever
taErn far I p,fat'.
Il harH' much int rested N him.
and ga ,1liiy UHr coAvcrs Itjon took a
Wi,irr rru-e. II the midst of It, anH
bafnes " -ai t1liy c1mp.etel tue bust
ro>s arldal 'oten's in ral4tion u the
pa>seA-, i which had engaged IA take.
tar mat khockal at tAe cabin door, and
informed me th1t a Leayy >qaaIl was
rising to westward.
"W harrjeI on deck, which no soon
cr h7d We reaehed than the stranger,
,o3kfhI hast lF IN the quarter IN 0heAtel,
N,2sk me warmly oy thH h M sayln{
1 must @-' auoAfa' cap'a'R' '."t "il ot
a heavy sqH'it heeP me IN SltHt' yoh
eau; h"t, Il we '!t company Hle2t me
on ap' tt,1 -ttiS sue OF it-to-mef
to"; "alt 'i'' hi-0t' II you do not see III
before. GOO" aye And sPfA|'e2 :
mo MS coat, ne pailed away iet MS
vessel.
II reygF saw ann again allVe.
40 sgn''r Wa lie over ta' sic thah
~ orders 10 Saaifen 81. " c took
" 10Y Is and to?-Sa. !'nt-stti>' Iaried the
courses, frysHi and J'h. and double
reetei tn t72salis, braced the ya94s
Il lttf'' % >'arhoad, hao'ed the tore top
mast s'ats2I SHIT well ait, AVID. th'ak-
I'M that had everything Sn0s, Ntaod
looking Over tae we1ther-r#t', watrhn1
the approaching ~l13tt. t4e nj h1t
almost eat.felE d! d away, and the az
im8SPhere cs9ad STRANGELY oppressive,
l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A LAST OF Soar, ashes, herr ngs, etc.,
II barrels; of corn. 10 quarters of gun
powder 2i barrels; of fax or feathers.
LOO; of wool. - sacks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

eACepI Oiic SeNcrdl uays previous, anu
she should have been far on her voyage
by this time.
1.-The stranger approached very rapid
ly, carrying press Of sail, and lying
over to it in fine style. In short time
he was almost within speaking distance.
and made her out to be a large heavily
spared clipper brig. A collision seemed
inevitable, if he kept on his course. |
was little to windward Of him, with my
STAFFORD tacks aboard. and it was his
duty to bear up AMI keep away. /
jumped for my speaking trumpet, and
hailed
"'Brig ahoy -
"No answer; and he came booming
right on for nc, with fearful speed.
Brig ahoyi' shouted again; hard
up your helm, or you will b. into me y
"Stll no answer; and, jumping to the
wheel. | iammed it down, and we camn
up ayin., in the wind. Leaving the
wheel to the frightened soaman,l spran :
into the portrtil, to see where lie wouid
strila me. As did so,thc stranger Il -
by ne, and the whole sea seemed lighted
up by strange illumination. 1t seemed
''"e an ihfeihai dteaal-So "''''' 80 "P,
crnatHral. 80 unearthly. saw, right
I'M ier nv quarter, a large, low. black
hrs. with her decks crow lel with men.
ani guns protrulinE from her port;
"'''' # " 'ae wealii'a -,"'i' e''n 'n5 VIZ "''.'
one b9nj to the.fi,r9pfS' stood Il S'ranse
"t.-s',- '22Nihg hs ufe' no '='-' ~ as '"s,
SHft tAe' hai'}' auoVa tNe "A.'f' d o"'i-
lHE otH' HSA'. 'n tie q"I'%f-aec% d
''9ie Sae' S.emsd 'taaa. u :, i .i2f9 N->'
''aee aFef1 "em S'Es>'nlS n'a= so" :
nm. "a'. i.om ms ar 'i sap f5ot' =
10 K To- aa 5ne gomman',F, ms perfect
.' F''>at ana STaeeiN' 4ft''t'f. ana ~
'tf2' g 'm 53'S"'s, a. - '..''2',' y :
r' ar ron ms m''t4 ana 4'''ooe" an
S+.f u t#te "e.t'!''h +t-s'fieA '''s as "o''
H-ftl.
~ aa instant 'Hh ",2'e ''In" ii''''' !
}iP9a '''e--a +, i Al u. "a "n "' -
ny s'''h, anu 95'F", 4 '''e ga. ; 20 l ',',
~. .,',r:. a." 90 - ~ ''' y -
.,EI' -, ,.5-.,.,,,.,.,,.,
=, -,
-, -, :. 49, ar -, ,r,.f or a1
..,..aa, .l.n',za.,,5.,,,,=.,5s h.
~ IT, ~ -. - " "a -. 49,.
III - 49, ''f,z ~ ~, .1',;sa ,t,:s
- - zz.,{l,. ..5-,=s,,fs
- '5'
'''.,...' ~ s','s S. ''' =, -. : ~,
"a" ~ ''5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A IUN OF timber. if round, consists
of 40 cubic feet if square, 54 feet. A
tun of wine is 252 gallons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11
Tux NEIGHT AND TUN MEASURE,

Tux W EIGHT AND TUN MEASURE
n tun OF hay, or any coarse bulky article
usually sold by that measure, is twenty
gross hundred; that is, 2,240 pounds,
though in many places that ridiculous
old fashion is being done away, and
1000 pounds only counted to tun.
a tun Of timber. if round, consists of
10 cubic feet; if square 81 feet. A tun
of wine is 252 gallons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A Truss OF HAY, new, 60 pounds;
old, Sc; Of straw, 40 pounds. A load,
SO trusses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A TOP OF Wool is stone; that is.
20 pounds; 6-l2 tods l wey; and ?
weys sack.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11
Table for Measuring Wood aud
Bark.

The following table will be found very
convenient for finding the contents of pile
of wood of bark of any size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

"A SCOTCH PINT contains los cubic
inches, and is equal to four English pints.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A FIkIN OF BUTTER is Sc pounds;
tub 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A FARLoT OF WHEAT is 81 l-2 Scotch !
p Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

We confess small faults ia order to IN
sinuate that we have no great ensa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

and intermate business associations
have only tended to strengthen more ahd
more The eaptoln family Is not large;
himself, his wife, tive sons who follow
the profession OF their tather'one ef them
at the present time master the othcr a
mate, and Mo'Slahna, the sHy'ct oi the
story, make up Va iit'I' ErnnP- L h'd
always supposed, until summer or two
aIo, thpt tha beautiful gr, llNt h2din
int2 womaahoo1, %1' seemed taa li'af
Ct the o'd sailor home WIS ms atn-7-
tc,i and She had, in sooth, 50 di!ad NJ
tie place ot one wiz t'd gore be!'rss
that her ailaoa1'. II not forgotten, va
seldom tho lsht Of Lis Il mg tp'ea-
ton to enlarge upon The after clr.um
stances offhe life e ana whose strange
story she herself ht> !ttIn re"'I-ar'nh
Ny purrose Is 10 tel simple sfl.ot- :
yaIn.in tn sane mrezr III which il " $
tJll me by my hjrua.
~, s,,,,,.r w.. ~, 4a4 i,t,;4=
,,..r 'sfL I've s,,,.,z, I'D ,o#a.s., '.55.
o..,.,',,,.t ,-.#..t.., 81. .,,,,-, .lT-z.,.l,
ee y "a Il 's7 'e=5f ~ ''''3' ''''' " =
as the tts2' S''t. nv ''t'N .'-''N> ','' a.
Eat'etot 80 '.t' S.N''.'' '''' "'
-, l., ,,i,,=.=s " s,rok A +, ~.
along nm NM ; " SinoH - IA S''-
t"ee' 4t54 ~ u >s,'.'' 49, = +" s.'s
aa{ i, - th.., c.,t.n6 IN rs
,,sa.,na,#..,...ia -,r.asa. in -.ro d-.,,,z...
,Ne aPHt sac IN arms .u ~ 4.>.'''.','
u 'n"i " =
ca2'a'A' aAd tsaNeI 'o''h5'! tF'A A'9
slaa 'ef, -, e.,
hta 10 J 81 ~" " "a W. It l.
clpta'n @sN'i' IS II =3.Hs 10
storm
'e '=.s-'o= E" - - - u
az -, I 'i''''' ~ : ~ - /,
-, tr,., .f;s p, ,.#.,b5r. y
II i not a Z ''nt u storm ont We .'a'i
have S44t''i III II }oH ter ofi5' N"'ch
i heating Hn tae sound, does not 90
a1oHt, sae may nave trou2ie oe'9fe II i
UEet'
" q Wa''ne 'ur Nes'e! . Walcl m
alluded, MA'Se htStK Nhaao" could %
distinctly traced a-4gSt | NNy' as Sae
Orc" IN naarer toward tue shore.
\ arer and nearer she cane, and near
er and nearer came the back ei2uds,
s~cePn! dowa tie soahd
lie Is an oVef-eonh9ent sk'Ppet,
at. llieu a'ed the captain. M
s4ua' + As Ilkey to he"d hm ltem Tn
~o'.th as eli shofe;and the holding ground
Is poorIt ne is somf lie TO aachor nefe-
An . there n goes bout he added
with great s'En OF rr1iei, 4. the 6n-
luited up IN tie w.nd' and amid the slat-
TIM OF har sails, the cries o. her sailors,
she sang cneer'iy at The bHc 5, t"rnaa
upon h'f heel, and ming away upon tne
oth'r ta5k, >tu0d cit to SEA.
IAe skippr smoked on in silence,
watch'ns aG'lrac'ed!y the d parting san
"Ot what were you thlnAn5, father!
ask Mefs'nRa.
lAe captain tunnel round to the fan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A SACK OF Wool is % stone; that is,
4 pounds to the stone, oOS pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A BOIL OF Wool is the same weight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A PACK OF WooL is II stone .
pounds-24O pounds pack load for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-11

A bale of hay is 800 pounds.