davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
A .Ioint AIIfnuce for the Restoration Of
Eance IN abe Lnlled alnLe..

A private letter addressed to q gentleman
holding high official position at Washington,
states that previous to the sending of his sug-
gestinns to the Federal government, NJ Dfouyn
de 7 Huys instructed the ambassador Of France
in London Baron Gr0s, to inqsire Of Lord Rus
sell whether he would not enter into an alliance
with several continental powers for the rsstoTs
ton Of peace in the United States. Lord John
Russell is said to have listened favorably to the
iutimstiou Of the French ambassador and, after
having the names Of the powers presented by
France as being ready to join such an alliance,
replied that he would have the matter brought
before the Cabinet Il is also stated, in the
same letter, that all European statesmen the
least acquainted with the present attituds and
wants Of European governments have been con
templating such an alliance for the last six
monlhs-NO NOgthcTn Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
N0TTIIN - G0NECRIPTs-

y \ obedience 20 General Order 30. s. Adiutsut End
ILspectlr-l4e neral oflce, dated November 1862,
fhs mo sersgned of the examining board, hersby
q ves MOI e- Lieut. ". W. Rukcer enrolling officer
Tor the FOaith gess'ual district and 90 the per
s1rs enrolled u the Hies OF Madison. ZOO Holmes,
ovrer Carroll Aftala and Lease that h. VIII be al
he following lacss the times spsciaed for the pur
poas Of exam g Cocscr pt-s
Canlou. April "a fil ana 9th
B-nfou. April 5ib 9th and lOih.
I.erniiton- A pril 18Th l4in ani l5th.
1lsNu't April 10 2 sud 18Th.
CARROLL Apr. .l-t 22G ard s3l
K0-citu H. an prl z5th, = D and 25fh.
Csrfhage. Apri 50.h, Esy Let ard 2t-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26

AEp
Dealer in Tobacco, B0mesties, Ete., Etc.
mbislsts ALEXANDRIA, La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
q The following is an extract from a

vate letter to the North written at Fairfax Court
House, Va, few days before the Federal ger
eral, Stoughton, was captured:
General Stoughton, who commands the 2i
Vermont brigade has his headquarters in the
village, although bis brigade is five OF six miles
away. What he could OF would do in case OF
an attack, I don's know, but it seems TO me
that a general should be with his men. II he is so
fancy That he cant put up with them, the gov
ernment had better put him out. There is q
woman living in the town, (Fairfsx,) by the
name of Ford, not married, who has been Of
great service to General Stuart, in giving infor-
nation, etc so much so that Stuart has con
ferred on her the rank Of major in the rebel
army She belongs to bis staff Why our
people do not send her beyond the lines, Is an
ether question. I understand that she and
Stoughton are very intimate. If he gets picked
up some night, be may thank her tor it. Her
father lives here, and is known to harbor and
give al the aid he can to the rebels, aud this in
the little hole Of Fairfax, under the nose Of tie
provost marshal, who Is always full Of bad Whs-
Ky. So things so, and it is all right No won
der We dOn's get elong faster
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26

A9-lrthut surgeon r. a y. ,.
Agreeably 10 the shove n0,iee ali per-oba between
tie eyes ot eighteen and forty years Whether residents
sf an oser portion o the State or of other States
gfeby required roper themseies 10 the examining
-zseou and enrolling oicer for examination and en-
l,.r,ent IN the days fixed b. the foregoing nUtice.
r7bx notice iHeiud every person between The egss
soee6s.s those Who hHve basr here 'ofors examined
sd a charged sfh ~ State or Confederate sur
gons. tios,r y 10 have At any tine been discbarg
ror tbe srrV those who have IA nished substitutes,
.srf ssv snf sl De soas VIE may ciaiu exemption on
~ rrotids vgaaterer- 10 person ciseh rye exemp-
sef or ds.ta fren aBy source, vi excuse them from
srlsndaBes st the place appointed
Attention is called % paragraph y, sections and 3
r4enaral Order No. - as fnl oVys;
sseton i A the avs and regulations applicable 20
es rters sia b. sppicd 20 sch cons rpis a. tii 70
repair to he ace Of fendezFoss r enrolment, or who
eha| desert af.er enrolment.
sectioa All ihe sgenf ies employed Tor me ePPre
f-essiou AID confinement of any deserteTs a1d tosiF
suortaon 10 fhe cortuiants Of ther reBPeeitYe
eosuanders, shall bs applicable 20 Pezsens iaDis %
utv as csuse pt who shei fa 70 repair 70 me piAes
~ rendezvous sffer the publication of the call
Conc igis VIII come provided W at lea.t tIIse
.,--e.-f,F,s iIEfsF W w RUCKER
- "a 10 Earo1 ing o ffcsr : ID Con District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
PTJBIIsHED
Ferl,,s of NuhscrinfioIa.
rarIns 0f AdYerfi.imE.

AL advertisernents viii be charged
$3.50 per sciuare for the first inser-
tion and 81 for each subsequent in
! . ertion-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
Adiata7' 80 InsPses5T-iieaeTla.

IS SIrRs AID sINUyG BUREAU. Z
EICsa0SD. February 3 l563
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26

friend ct Grtnaia forwards us the following s1
rae from letter written BY Memphian. to lady
,-,e75 I'm N via Wa or,it dates and names.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26

am most lruiYf yours,
+ r LUBBOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-26
CAPERERA, February Is, 1863

y The Poughkeepsie Press says; "The
best capital for young man ID capital young
wife. Il is, at least, sort Of capital that IS
generally productive IA point always eonsid-
cred, IN making investments,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

IT SAVED MY LIFE.-In speaking of Goes Cough
Balsam IL tell you the whole truth, you will doubt
my word, because ninc-tenths of the people believe
Consumption cannot be cured, and those who do
believe this VIII not avail themselves of this yaua
BILE remedy They will have more confidence in It if
only claim that have been greatly benefited. In
view OF this willing to write whole pa ge when
the fact may be stated in three words. giving you
statement of my case. CONSUMPTION is hereditary i'm
the family, two brothers and one sister having been
taken from me by this alarming disease.
In my case our family ply sican soncurring with
Others eminent for their success. decided that must
fall by the same destroyer. never pected to get
relief had no faith in medicines, especially patent
medicines, and it was with no idea Of being benefited
that tried Goes. had heard il well spoken OF by
all who had within my knowledge tried II, but II was
not till was overpowered by the enfreaties of my
wife, that was willing to use il. The relief OBJ
tanned from the first two or three doses satisfied me
that i was no humbug; Ny friends soon began to
say, Hughes, you look better. What are you us
ingE" said Goes Cough Basam." They replied
that the article was good and wished TO know what
thought OF IT. tola them chat wished to
give it a fair trial then wond report"
This Is what am about to do. IL l can be-
lieve eminent physicians-ifI can have confidence
IN the opinion of my family and friends-if know
the aiaerenee between 10y and sorrow, then three
believe that il my brothers and sister had used IT,
they would have been here TO add their testimony to-
day. Now then. If IL fails TO cure your friend do
not recommend it the less for it may cure another
1t is the lot Of all to die LATER and under
stand that he does not claim TO cure consumption
but will youch for its efficacy in all cases. great
relief ii not certain And even after writing
this IL find that must die by consumption though
have no fears in the matter my knowledge of the
good others have received. will satisfy that in of
fering this testimony. only do my duty in thus urg-
ing the afflicted TO try it.
The above Is correct, MARY A. HUGHES.
No 22l Franklin ST.,
New Haven, Conn, DEG. 9th, 1862.
For sale by all Druggists. c. q. CLARK CO,
Agent in Portland, w. +. PHILLIPS, 149 Middle
street. noyseod2w&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
bounty for Volunteers.

To the Editor Of the Press.-
AT meeting Of the citizens of Cape Eliza
beth, holden yesterday for the purpose of
raising bounty for volunteers under the call
of the President issued Oct. 18th for 100000
additional troops, it was voted unanimously
to pay each man enlisting on the towns quota
$3.50, exclusive of State or United States
bounty. very pleasing feature of the meet
ing was the entire unanimity Of men, of all
parties, to give the Government cordial,
hearty support, by furnishing the number Of
men required tfity-one) voluntarily and as
soon as practical.
The citizens OF. this town, aware that rebel
lion and treason can be conquered only by the
strong arm Of military force, have uniformly
met the calls OF the Government for more
men with alacrity and cheerfulness; and, by
the liberal bountes which they pay to volun-
teers and the generous aid extended to the
families of the same, it will be seen that those
who remain at home are not unmindfu of
their obligations TO those of their fellow-citi-
zens who endure the hardships of military
life for the public welfare.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
CAPE ELIZABETH.
FIRE IN CnARIEsrows. Mass, The 4

FIRE IN CHARIEsTowN, MASS. The fol-
lowing item we clip from newly received
letter from our regular Boston correspondent,
Arlington" as we are obliged to defer the
remainder of his excellent letter till to-n6r-
row:
A large fire occurred in Charlestown on
Friday evening, which destroyed property to
the value OF nearly 100000. A large iurni-
ture mandatory, storehouses ahd dwellings
were burned to the ground, making bril-
liant light. The firemen of Charlestown had
more than they could do to get it under con-
troll, and an alarm was sounded in this city
and three steamers sent to their aid. A large
number OF men were thrown out of employ
ment, and many good families made homeless.
The ruins are still burning. Some of the fire.
men had narrow escapes from death from fall
ing walls. As usual but small part OF the
loss is covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

OUR CAUSE AND BRITISH ELECTIONS
The London correspondent of the philadel-
phia Inquirer reports the following gratifying
fact:
"There have been several new elections dur
ing the past ten days in different parts of the
kingdom, and everywhere the result has been
the same. Whatever may have been the local
questions and interest at stake, the rival can
ddates have gone before the respective con-
stituencies almost solely on the American
question. Both have been compelled to de-
clare in advance their sentiments and opinions
on this subject, and to pledge themselves as to
their course upon it If elected. And, singu-
larry enough, in every instance, the man who
has avowed himself partisan of the South
and in favor of Intervention, has been sgnally
defeated, while his opponent, who has taken
the opposite stand, has been triumphantly
elected"
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

For the week ending Nov H. 1868 prepared express.
ly for the PRESS, by Mr.. NJ. n. Rich.

Nose.-We wish il to be understood that our QUO
atoms represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filing small or
ders, higher rates have TO be charged.
AsHES.--Both Pots and Pearls remain steady nj
recent advances and we continue TO quote Pots ds,
and Pearls slG9c.
APPLES-The stock of fall fruit has been un,lsu.
ally light. and there are very few ordinary green
apples in market and prices range little higher.
We now quote 2d2.15 p Dbl. for sound fruit. Dried
Apples are higher; we now quote sliced and cored
1dSc5 ID.
BEANS-We notice an advance on beans and the
demand Is more active. Choice Pea Beans are now
held at 80 75a2 81, Marrows 50 50a2 TJ and Bue
Pods 80 3sa2 62 y bushel
BUTTER-Prices are firm for choice dairics at
some al vance. Dealers firm at 22Q26c; small
selected lots have sold even higher. Country ball
butter is commanding better prices for desirable lots
we quote 22a2ic Store Butter remains scarce and
quiet at l8d20c
BOX SHOoKS-Shipments continue to be quite
large and the demand is good for choice Saco River
pine at about Csc Sales of Eastern Pine boxes are
made at from 64d65c. For Spruce there is no de-
mand and nothing doing, aud prices are nominal at
3sG40c,
COOPERAGE-Sales of city made shocks have
been quite large of late and the stock at this time is
light. The tales have been within the range of our
quotations. On Wednesday 1900 sugar hid heads
sold for 50 45. Country shocks are dull and there
is but little demand at present. Hoops are scarce
and In good demand at full prices. We quote
Long Ash ss5eio,spd Rcd Oak s3oga3 v gross ii,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

In this city, Nov. 10. Mrs Harriet X wife of the
late Jacob A. Card. aged 60 years.
In this city Sov9 Robert Ross, aged 10 years and
months.
In westbrook. Oct. DO Hannah Rogers, aged As
years. brunswick Telegraph please copy.l
In Gorham, Nov. s. Marshall, only child Of the late
Marshall Nj. and Sophia Is. Mosher, aged months
In Lewiston, Oct Il, Emira G.. daughter of Elijah
T, and SARAH johnson, aged 10 years months.
In Bethel. Oct. 2. Col Jas. Heath, aged 80 years
In Alfred. Oct. p. Mr. Sam'l Friend aged 81 years
In Saco Oct 81. Freddie Mount, aged 8! years:
Nov. .. infant child of Jesse wingate aged year:
9Th, Chas. E.. son of Charles Wilson, aged year
months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

AT CouEr OF PROBATE held at Portland. within
and for the County of Cumberland on ths At
Tuesday OF November in the year OF onr fnrJ
eighteen hundred and sixty three, A'"
GARAH NJ. STAPLES, formerly Sarah NJ rnor,
- named Executor in a certain instrument NM,
porting to be the lastwil and testament OF Rehce.
{. Burnham, late of Scarborough In said county do
ceased, having presented the same for probate
,ros Ordered, That the said Executor give
notice to all persons interested. hy causing NOTES
to be published three weeks successfully la the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court TO be held at said Portland
on the first Tuesday Of December next At ten Of the
CLOCK IN the forenoon. and show cause III any they
hase,why the said instrument should not be proved
of said deceased. - =
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, Attest, - - .
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

DUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given. that on the
-. eighth day Of March, A ID. eighteen hundred
,Mnams, Of Portland in the county OF Cumberland,
~ .heir mortgage deed of that date, recorded in
20 the subscribers certain lot Of land situated on
.he westerly side of Clark street in said Portland
neasuring forty ieet on said street. and adjoinin
ian , now or formerly owned BY Thomas Worcester,
sn. nat me condition of said mortgage has been
osoAen: py reason whereof the subscribers mort.
1890 as sioresad claim foreclosure OF said mort
provided. 3A s-'e i"sue ana
sia,', aor'iand this seventh day Of November
e's"'eeh hundred and sixfy-three.
o. ,,o ). j. SMITH,
j. d. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

FIRES IN CoNwAy.-On Thursday night
last at about 10 l-2 o'clock, the large barns OF
the Hon. Joel Eastman, of Conway, were en-
trely destroyed by fire, with all their con-
tents. consisting of sixty tons Of hay, two
hundred bushels of corn seventy or eighty of
barley, with his moving machine and all his
farming tools and four cattle. Loss about
$500. On Friday evening at o'clock, the
barn of l.. S. Morton, Esq, MIR. Eastman's
nearest neighbor, was. destroyed with all his
hay and tools. Loss abont $500. Both of
these iires were undoubtedly the work OF the
incendary.-I Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
The Position and Movements OF our
Armies.

While we were expecting but little to be
accomplished by the Army Of the Potomac at
present, the public attention having been for
some time directed 10 the Army of the Cum
berland, it has made one of the most brilliant
and successful dashes Of the campaign. Maj.
Gen. Sedgwick, commanding the 9TH and 9th
army corps, met the enemy at Rappahannock
Station, about o'clock on the 9Th inst, while
Gen. French made an attack at Kelley's Ford,
about miles below. The contest was sharp
and DECISIVE. The enemy was completely
routed and some 1900 prisoners, with several
batteries, camp equipagc, DC, captured.
The credit Of this brilliant achievement is
awarded principally to Brig. Gen. Russell and
his gallant troops. He led in person his main
brigade, composed of the 9Th Wisconsin, 9Th
Maine and 12lst New York regiments, in
gallant charge upon both tanks Of the enc
my's rifle pits and earthworks, occupied by
the Louisiana Brigade, taking prisoners all
who were not killed. The 9Th Maine regi-
ment alone captured $50 prisoners. The 9th
Maine was also in the front rank doing gallant
service, and suffered very severely in the loss
OF officers and privates. Maine has reason to
he proud of the brilliant achievements of
these two regiments. The advantage thus
gained by the Army Of the Potomac is being
followed up, aud We have reason to hope that
1t will not tarry, only for night, this side of
Richmond.
An expedition has sailed from New Orleans
under the command Of Gen. Dana, to coop
crate with the land force that is now ON its
march towards Texas. Gen. Banks COM
mands that Department and no fears need be
entertained for its ultimate success.
The bombardment Of Fort Sumter is pro-
crossing, there being constant shower of
shot and shell pouring upon it. Block Island
is now occupied by our troops, which is near
er Charleston than any other point held by us.
1t appears to be the determination of Gen..
Gilmore to continue knocking at the door of
Sumter and Charleston until he gains admis-
sion.
The Army OF the Cumberland still MAIN
tains It's position, Although the report that
Gen. Hooker had driven the rebels from Look
out Mountain is untrue.
The latest accounts from Gen. Burn
sides command indicate movement of the
enemy in large numbers upon North Eastern
Tennessee. The rebel Gen. Stuart has cap
tured one Of Gen. Burnside's outposts with
half Of two regiments. A general movement
of our armies may now be expected
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
MARRIED..

In this city. Nov. 5, by Rev. Henry ID. Moore JOS
II, Haskell and Miss Melinda Babb both of this city
In Bkidgton. Nov. 3. by Rev. l.. W. Harris, John
l. webb and Mary c. Cross. both of b.
- In brunswick, Aug. !. Spoet and Miss Georgiana
Hubbard; also. Joseph w. Stinson aud Miss Lydia
H. Davis. all of ID.
In Biddeiord. Oct %. Edwin Turner and Miss
Eliza NJ. bennett; Nov 4, lothian Davis and Miss
Adelaide Tarbox. all of Is.
In Saco. Oct. 20. Lemue Boothbay. of s., and Miss
Nancy ID. Taylor. of Scarboro.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

A BEAUTIFUL COMPILATION, free from Tan, Pir,-
pies and Frcckles may easily b, procured by using
shaving il Is unsurpasscd-a single drop making
hne lather IL Is composed of paim.oif honey and
other valuable articles highly perfumed by its own
ingredients, and when used for washing night and
morning renders the skin soft and white, and free
from bemish. Price 50 cents. For sale By H. II
augl2 deod& oeM.,ms e.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
----- =
SIP ECIAL ES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

eetals only IL cts per package or the cure of Bron-
chifis, Hoarseaess Coughs, Colds and Irritation of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeabe
taste it peculiarly adapted the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT
WArERHoUsE, Apothecares, corner of Free and
Middle streets. Portland Me. The highest testmon-
ials be given of the superior qualities of this ex.
ccllent Cough Remedy. For sale by all Druggists.
Portland Oct. a. 1868. 3med& weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

aH-T The reverence shown toward the su-
preme being by British Nobleman is to he
regarded in the light of patronage. At least
we infer as much from the remarks of wri-
ter in the London Times, who, referring to the
retiring devotion of the late Lord Lyndhurst.
says: Great as he was, he bowed before the
greatness of the supreme being"
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

WESTMINSTER REviEw-The Oct num-
Der Of this popular British Quarterly has been
received from the republication office Of
Leonard Scott & Co., New York. The table
OF contents consists OF, 1. The French Con-
quest ID Mexico; 2. Romola; 3. Miracles; 4.
Gewinus on Shakespeare; 5. The Treaty of
Vienna: Poland; @. Wit and Humor; I, The
Critical Character; 8. Victor Hugo. 0.
Mackay's Ferbingen School; 10. Contempt
Tary Literature.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

DR. j. w. KELLEY will be in attendance at his
Medical Office, 2l4 Congress street, opposite the I'm.
yersast Church to give advice ard prescribe in all
forms of disease, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10th
and Nth OF November The sick are invited to call
Advice free. now d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

At Court of Probate held At Portland. within and
for the County Of Cumberland, on the first Tues
day ofNoyember. in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty three, .
JEFFERSON MABRY. Guardian of Martha l..
- Mabry and Others minors and heirs of Charles
O. Sweat late of westbrook in said county. dcceas-
cd. having presented his petition for license TO sell
aud convey certain real estate of said minors. de-
scribed in said petition an advantageous offer hav-
ing been made therefor:
II Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
to all persons Interested by causing notice 10 be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland. that they may APP
peai ut Probate Court to be held ut said Portland
ON the first Tuesday of December next, at ten of the
have, why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge. r
A true copy, atsest,
81 w3ws EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

SEE woman n another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. lis admirable ticle
nsed in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. Its worth trial asst gives great satisfac
ton. dec22dIy
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
Wnnnesl.
noyIl ood2

4 good Carriage Body Maker. to whom the high
IN est wages and steady employ ment will be given
MARTIN & PENNELL,
noyIl eod2w- Federal Street
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11

AT A CoURr OF PROBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday of November, In the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty three.
OLIVER r. HASKELL, Guardian Of Melissa r.
~ varnev and Joseph N. varney, minor children
of Ellen varney, late of windham in said county.
deceased. and heirs of Joseph Legrow late OF Wind
ham aforesaid. deceased, having presented his petit
ton for license sell and convey certain real
of said minors. $ described in said petition:
10 Ordered. That the said Guardian give no.
be published three weeks successfully In the Maine
state Press printed ut Portland that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
ON the first Tuesday of December next ten of the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause II any they
have, why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN. Judge.
true copy. Attest.
q wsw- EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-11
IMPORTS.
MINIAfuRE ALMANAC.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, .................. November 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester st John.
NIB. for Boston,
Steamer Montreal Prince. Boston,
Sch Resident. tBrl Anthony Annapolis Ms
Sch Ihos Dickson, tBr) Macomber, Windsor Ms
Sch Helen. tBrl Smell. Grand Menan NIB.
Providence. = ~
Sch Northern Light, Lane, Frankfort
Sch Willis Putnam, Cook, Calais for New York
Sch Imbrim. Davis, Eas;pert for Boston.
Sch Il Brown, Barnes, 1homaston for Cambria re
Sch Sibel, Hammond. Gouldsboro for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Emma Ives, (Br1 Waters, Matanzas - Chase
Bros < Co.
Brig Ortolan, Gooding, Matanzas-E Churchill &
Co.
Sch Bramhall. Kicker. Boston, b Brown Sons
Sch William fabathy, Thompson, Friendship
Dana Co.
line ship OF $50 tons. called the "Dumbarton -
was launched from the yard of j L Te,l mr. a.