davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
DISASTERS.


A telegram from New Bedford Goth. states that
the barQue Albion Lincoln, before reported ashore
and subsequently got of aud anchored, went on
NashuIna .sin on Wednesday night she is badly
bilged, s full Of water, and viii probably be total
wreck Her sails and rigging have been stripped of
and taken TO New Bedford. Nothing but her lower
masts are standing. THE L registered 2sT tons,
was built In 1853 and haiet from Harpswell, where
Brig Fannie Of Portland, stili remains ashore At
Race Point. and leaking some. 4s5 hhds sugar were
Ia ded ON "wednesday, some OF which is In q dam
aged state. iacs '.lr ....s ...., sr 70
A despatch from Shelburne Ms. states that barque
Catharine " bite, from Boston for Cow Bay CB wa
totally wrecked night Of the 18th inst on 'McNutts
tslard. The I'd mate and three seamen, of Boston
were lost. tl0 gaill. selts ..sf u N ~ III
! snip W estern Empire, Mclaughlin. at New York
from Havre, Experienced very heavy gales latter part
of the passage. from w to N, with eat eme cold
weather, which disabled number Of the crew by
being frost bitten; was competed TO keen the ship
under short sail. not having men to work her. -
srig w Bickmore Of st George anchored OF
Beaufort NC 10Th inst, In distress, leaking badly
and with four feet Of water in her hold On the nth
boats crew from the U ship srooklyn, boarded
the brig to sssist in keeping her aoat the crew be-
ing nearly exhausted from constant pumping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

gsaco has voted to raise $4,000 to be used
for filing its quota.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

d sd ri Portland 5s5
Grain Warehouse Company.
NlENDERs will be received for the erection of a
Il Wareh use on GAlts wharf, on or before At
yfday the ~ inst Plans can b. seen az the lice
Of the uDd .rsdgned, at the head sGaIvs W hart.
Not bound 10 accept lowest or any. 1,t
-. Per Order
ls'gned.l II. T. MACHIN,
-o Janzl DIV iil il-il3 ,7itfis Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
PORT OF PoRTIAND.

Observation-Disclosures. january go.
~ ARRIVED. haff
Steamer Montreal Lisoomb, Boston. sV1lE Is 81
~ U revenue steamer Mahoning, Webster, from .
. cruise. .s N 81
Brig Hattie Bishop, Bartlett. Elizabethport.
Brig Russian. Getchell Boston. F.
Brig Elizabeth, Libby. Boston. ( sHHa9 A
Brig Timothy Field. Patter= on, Portsmouth. u
j Sch SasanDah. tBrl Riley. Boston:
Sch Maracaibo Henley, New York. 'l
Sch Viola, Ackley, Boston. X iJ4 @ asFl4s 81
Sch Exchange. Randall, Gloucester.
hani1iISls 80 CIV CLEARED. IIirts .... 81
Brig L knight. Hasty, Sagua-lsaac Emery. II
y Brig Me cedes tBr, late m brig Koret) Marshall.
Cienfuegos-Thos AseDcio & Co. ai 'uoa s.
Brig Lincoln Webb, Greenleaf, Matanzas--Chase
Bros Co.. s u a5t.at ag.. 'rstv.sa5 ~
Sch Abbie z Willard. Mitchell, Matanzas-GeO 8
. Hunt. .,,i-l y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Edward p. HaineS,
WATCH.MAKER,
For several years past with N j. GILM AN, has re-
moved to o.. 1874 Middle street. second story, (oyer
W c. Becketts storel where he will be happy to re-
ceive thu patronage of his former customers. and
the public generally.
Ali work entrusted to his care will receive his per-
sonal attention.
january q. 1ee5-d5w ss@4l-+-si - ffff.scr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
SPOKEN

SPOKEN.
Jan A. lat Is 81 Ion n 81. barque Eva Fisk, from
New York for New Orleans. fsa f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Aid to our Soldiers in Southern
Prisons.

DERS0NS having friends in the Prisons of the
4 south, ,hould thsy with 10 forward any Boxes
Of Artc es OF scess'ty can so do by following The
directions below.
LIE every x or Barrel be properly strapped, che
nam9 OF the Person, hans, ReRin ent, Company and
Prison. and the contents marked on each plan
"Ptrishable r. cd shoud not SENT"
Send to my care OF Portland, and It will be tor-
warcsda once to the Agent Of the Sati cry Com
mi sion &C the esrest point where the men are con-
dned 90 GEO. X. DAVIS, State Agent
Jan "a olOd V91s / fv .rffr a. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Brig Cosmos, (of East Maehiasl Capt l. Talbot
sailed from Rockand, Nov II, with cargo of
box shocks, taken board at Bangor, and arrived
saastsIIsmare, Italy, Dec 10, making the passage
in 81 days. 9f'f II 80 BY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Steamship Moro Castle, Adams, from Havana,
arrived at New York at II A NJ 18th Inst. having
left Havana on the 14th at T NJ, thus making the
passage in days and q hours the shortest passage
yet made. a1r,ftf' ri n 7rf1 - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Boston stock List.

I-Ifyou arein want OF any kind ofPRINTING
all at the Daily Press Once. Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

GENERAL SHERMAN on The PREsIDENCY.-
Those Democrats who were counting on Gen.
Sherman "a the instrument by winch they
hoped 10 regain power in the control Of the
government, will learn BY his Columbu.
speech that the gilded halt Of a Presidential
nomination has no attractions for him. HIS
unequivocal rejection Of such AN honor will
render 1t necessary for the leaders Of the De-
mocracy to reconstruct their programme and
look for some other person To lead their fore
es. Here is what Gen. Sherman saws of his
position on the matter Of Office
ut had been surmised he had political A.
piratlons. That was great mistake. He
would not accept the office OF President were
It offered TO him to-day. He could do better
twenty-five thousand dollars r year was no
lnducement for him TO assume the duties and
responsibilities OF the Presidency lie would
prefer to retain the military position he now
holds. lie was quite satisfied with the re-
putation he had gained in it, and he INTENDED
10 take care Of II. The Presidency had well
nigh killed every military man that had
meddled with it, and he had no purpose OF
desire to have anything to DO with II. And
1t had been said he could not favor his friend
Cox here for the civil office for which he is
now candidate. Here, again, be had been
misunderstood. What he did say was, that
he wondered that the General would exchange
MAJOR -GeneralshIp for the place OF Govern
or OF Ohio. But he supposed that possibly
Gen. Cox considered it was giving up an un-
certainty for certainty. For himself he
would not have the Office if he could, for two
years or five thousand years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The FAS.-"Addison gives some amusing
instructions In the use of a fan. Handling
the fan Was performed with the instrument
closed the executant first shaking it at one
gentleman, then tapping her neig hbor on the
shoulder, next pressing her lips to the end
ct the fan, and finally letting her arm fall
easily and gracefully by her side. This was
TO be learned in about a week. Unfurling
the fan required at least a months incessant
practice the msnGuvre comprising little
firts and vibrations, gradual and deliberate
opening, and voluntary fallings asunder of
the fan. To discharge fan was to make a
pop as loud as the report Of pocket-plstol.
To ground fan was TO top It gracefully upon
the table with a certain arr, in order to take
up a pack of cards. replace falling pin. ad-
just II stray curl, or perform some equally
important act. All these difficulties Of fan
drill surmounted, the greatest remained TO
be conquered; bat even flirting the fan might,
with great perseverance,, be mastered BY an
apt pupil in three months time. There j.
an infinite variety of motions to be made use
of in the flirting Of fan. There is the an
CRY dutter, the modest hutter, the timorous
6utter, the confused futter, the merry hut-
ter, and the smorous futter. Not to be tedi-
Gus, there is scarcely any emotion in the
mind which does not produce suitable agit-
alton in the fan; Insomuch, THAT if | only
see the fan Of disciplined lady. know very
well whether che laughs, frowns, or blush,s.
| have seen fan 30 very angry, that it would
nave been dangerous for the absent lover who
provoked 1t to have come within the wind Of
1t {; and at other times so very languishing,
that have been glad, for the lady's sake,
the lover was a sufficient distance from it.
need not add, that fan is prudc or a CO.
quette according to the nature of the person
who hears it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
A Warning TO the President.

To all interested land who is not?) in the
political complications which are to arise out
of this war, and the circumstances attending
its close, We commend nowadays, perusal
of the columns of the copperhead press.
The position of that Press and the class of
politicians which it represents. is well un-
derstood. Every one knows that as soon as
Mr.. johnson became President, these men
made an offer to buy him. Politicians who
had exhausted the fertility of the English
language in their indecent abuse of udy
johnson, the Vice President, all at ouce be-
gan to sound the praises OF Mr.. johnson,
the President. The columns of the Albany
Alias and Argus. of the New York World,
and Of the small fry which weekly repeat to
their readers the lesson set by these, their
superiOrs, have been filed with oommends-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Affairs South.

The Macon, Ga, Telegraph Of the 18th.
warns the authorities that unless attention
Is directed at once 10 the conduct Of the
freedmen, the horrors Of -. Domingo massa-
ere will be- ra-enacted in Georgia. and the
Atlanta IateHgencer agrees with the TEE
graph.
The Charleston Courier cautions northern
people about believing the reports Of IL
treatment ofnegroes in that State and Of dis
agreements between freedmen the slave
holders new system of labor. 80 Tar as VIC
can learn, says the Courier, Il working al
mirahly.
Merritt's cavalry force are on the move
from Shreevep0r TO SanAntoniO, Texas II
was thought their march would not be at
tended with more than ordinary inconven-
fence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

TuE VERMONT TRo0rs.-A cGrresplnde1;
of Wallon'- Journal writes from Washing
ton az follows. concerning the Vernon,
troop,
". small share Of the prestige Of the
fighting j-l cvrIr.' will BE- borne BY TIE
sons 1i Vermont. and DO State has better
record, counting the qualities Of the trlc
soldier, sine, the beginning Of the rebellion.
" State has smaller ratio Of deserti0us n
or GishnnUrihir dismi-sals. and with nv
acquaintance with soldiers here in this cit7,
/ Iu not r,culitct Of the arrest OF punish
ment of but one OF two Eerm0ntcrs. while
the guard houses are filled with soldiers
almost nightly when the tncampments ar
within few miles. for committing TIE
thousand and one misdemeanors that usually
follow the trial Of bad whi-key. better
disciplined or more efficient army was
not in the service. than that made Of thc
race of schooima-tcrs, farmers md mechan
ic- oi Vermont and the Surgeon Generals
report shows, also. that 20 other State fur
ni>hes as lrage men physically. considering
both height and measurements around the
chest There j. instantly state pride,
therefore. linked with the Green Mou!Gi1
Boys, more enduring, if possible, than that
inherited IN l176.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Jacob Semester, farmer. near DIhG-
que, Iowa, came upon rattlcsnake. n he
was moving field. the other day lie cut
1t IN two with bis scythc. and A. n s:,lI gave
signs Of lite. he severed IT again within three
inches Of It's head. and STOPPED down %
examine its mouth. lie was approachin.
it, mouth with his right hand. when the
snake sprans and fastened itself to his right
thumb lie sprang TO Ms feet, and, after
several seconds, succeeded in looscnIug It's
hold and dinging It to the ground Tire
thumb panied hIm terribly. and the next.
day his arm was swollen 70 four times IT.
natural size, and was nearly black. This
color had reached his breast. and WAS
spreading over his system. Below the
elbow, the poison had effected the arm 80
the surface was covered with large blistcrs
which were filled with blood From one Of
these the Doctor drew nearly tea-cupiul of
blood. The palm # the sufferers hand.
although cillou-,d hy labor, was pulled out
like a sugarloai and blood continually
flowed from the wounded thumb. His
breath was awfully offensive He was alive
at last accounts, but could not live.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

ASTONISHING EFFECTS or LIGHTNING.-DK.
II. 5 PLUSNEE. Surgeon Of the One Hun
dred and Fifty-second Illinois Volunteers,
stationed ai Tullahoma. Tenn, under date
Of June 70 furnishes to the Medical and
Surgical Reporter the following account of
an attack on that regiment by tightening
"Our regiment was yesterday the scene
OF one OF the most terrible calamities which
1t has ever been my lot to witness. About
Two O'Clock, p. NJ, q violent thunderstorm
visited us. Ii being the Sabbath, the guard
mounting was deferred until two O'Clock.
on account of the morning being occupied
in grand review. While the old guard was
being turned out to receive the new. a blind
ing Of tightening was seen. accompanied
instantly by terrific peal OF thunder The
whole OF the old guard, together with part
OF the new, we're thrown VIOLENTLY 10 the
earth. The shock wa so severe and sudden
that, in the most cases the rear rank men
were thrown across Il c front rank men. One
man was instantly killed and thirty-two
Others were more or less revereiy burned hy
the electric fluid The men were mostly
injured in the region Of the soldiers arms
and hips, the men having been standing at
shOulder-aTms, in which case the barrel of
the musket would rest IN the hollow Of the
right ann and shoulder, the butt of the
piece resting against the hip One man,
who was ON guard in front Of the hospital
tent, had his musket thrown from bis hands.
and the bayoret stuck into the ground The
man himself was shocked pretty severely,
but not thrown down. One man. who had
been to the rear and was returning, was
struck down and severely Injured in the I,
eyes. Ia some i stances the mems boots
and shoes were torn from their feet and torn
to pieces. and strange as may APPEAR. the
men were injured hut little in the feet In .
all the cases the burns appear Ne if they had
been ciused by scalding hot water, in many
instances the skin being shrivelled and torn
of. The men all seem to be doing we'll, and
a part OF them will be able 70 resume their
duties in few days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Our STREETS AM S-@Esr LAyFs.-The
great i-npro,ement in our streets-already
in better condition from the labor and good
Judgment bestowed upon them than they
have been at any time for many year past
Is very gratifying. The placing Of addition
al street lamps, with tho names Of the s,rcuts
on the glass is also = great irnvrcVenlc1t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

GAMBLING Is on the increase. 1t is carried
on At Saratoga to a frightful extent, 'nells"
rcIng counted there by the dozen. More
than $4,000 600 are invested in them, and
the profits are upward of fifty per cent
"Elchre" and bluff" are said to be the
entertainments OF the season IL the Hudson
River Railroad car, and victims are ieeced
at ;he rae of foriy-Eve miles an hour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Personal.
Gen. L. s. Grant is ut Sarntnrn.

uen. u >. Orant is at Saratoga.
Among the honorary degrees conferred By
Hamilton College N.Y,last week, WIS th.t OF
L. L. D. on Prof. f. \. Benedict 'Ge-nerly
of the Unworthy of Vermont. De~ of New
Jersey
The degree Of Bachelor q Laws was con-
ferfod on Reid Declus Psig, Esq, of this city,
at Cambridge commencement last wednes-
day.
1t Is said that President johnson coutcns.
plates journey Eastward. We tras; ne
viii come to New England, which ~e have
been told hc has never visited.
Our young friend \. 5. Kenny, the young
ct paymastcr in the Navy. is at home on
leave. His ship, the Santiago De Cuba. from
the deck Of which he witnessed the two
bornhirdmcnts of Fort Fisher. has been or
dcrod out of commission and advertised for
sale
Rev Fitch W. Taylor, the oldest chaplain
in the [ :. Navy died at Brooklyn. on Mes-
day last, aged GS years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Stow MAIL DELIvERY-A LETTER PACKAGE
TwESrr-oSE rEAss on THE wAT.-A package
of letters. evidently in the original wrapper,
was received at the post-Oficc in this village
on Thursday, the 18th inst which was mail
ed at lrasburg, VT, on the 2i day OF NAV,
1874. having been over twenty-one years in
traversing the distance of about one hundred
miles. The letters. of which there were
three IN the package, were accompanied BY
a Post bill. signed by Timothy 2. r. died,
= NJ, and were addressed. one u Norman
Williams. E>q.. one to Hon. David Pierce,
and one to Haskell Il Palmer. The several
letters were Of considerable importance. The
package does not bear evidence Of having
travelled much, and the supposition Is that II
has been all this time concealed. by accident.
in II corner OF some post-ofice, and has been
brought to light by . recent "house clean
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

1t would seem that in the good city Of Bur-
lincton, manner of receiving our returning
soldiers should be adopted more in accordance
with Christianity. Ifgovernment has not made,
as il should have done, due provision for the
wants Of the men, the citizens should do II; but
the unnecessary Dissertation OF the day by sa-
lutes and songs, by bouquets and cheers, admits
of no apology. The example Is morally bad both
upon the community and upon the men,-indI-
eating to them that there is no more regard for
the Sabbath at home than on the battlefield.
The Windsor Journal thus undertakes TO
rebuke the citizens of Burlington, for the
reception which they gave to the returning
veterans Of the Fourth Vermont on Sunday.
With the utmost reverence for the sabbath.
we do not feel inclined to accept the rcbukc.
II the people of Burlington have nothing
worse on their cons,icnCcs than that they
went out on Sunday to welcome home the
heroes who have saved the country; ed them
when they were hungry sing To them
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the COM
ing Of the Lo.d - gave them flowers and
even broke into an involuntary cheer as the
battle-Glg Of the Old Brigade, torn with
shot and shell. came into the Hall, We think
they may be forgiven. We commend to the
Journal little study Of the New Testament
where it is told how Christ Tcbukcd the
Pharisoes and said to them " The Sabbath
was made for man and not man for ,te
sabbath"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

\ N0BLE REGWEN1.-Oneo VI the repre-
sentative regiments just returned from the
war. after three YEAR service, Is the 18th
Connecticut. Two Il 10, members are worth
PROPERTY 20 the amount of 5000, 600 each Z.
both enlisted DO tie ranks. and arc still pri-
Yates. having refused commissions Tv1
other priyl',s were formerly s,i,ctneu %
their town In Connecticut. Another private
glrd musician, won great credit during the
stay OF rs, regiment in Winchester, Virginia
by conducting a sInging school OF ou0 pup...
which was attended by all the young ladies
of the place. From one Inanuisct0ry 10 a
Connection, town, 80 men joined this regi-
mcnt, and have returned with it 10 resume
their old v0catiOns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

REDUCTION OF THE FRACTIONAL CuKRxScT -
About $50, 900 worth of defaccd fractional
currency is destroyed daily st Washington,
and it's place supplied By new. No new
three cent notes arc issued. Report is that
the fvc-ccat ones are to be gathered in and
not re~issued, small coin being now supplied
from the mint abundantlv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Union County Ticket.

Union County Ticket.
For Senator's,
AMOS HOBART, OF Westford
A. j. CRANE, Of Huntington
RUSSELL s. TAFT, of Burlington.
For As5istant Judges,
WILLIAM Y. REYNOLDS, of Milton;
Stafford Colby, OF Richmond
For Judge Of Probate,
ToRREY E. WALES, of Burlington.
For States Attorney,
l. B. ENcLEsBY, of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM D. MUNsox. of Colchester.
For High Bailif,
r. S. BLoDGETT, of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

OR Scn1uL>.-The citizens of Benning-
ton feeling the need Of change in their com
mon schools, and especially tue value Of
graded schools held "a public meeting on
the subject on the 18th iust. The m.et,cg
WIS addressed by J. :. ADAMS. E.q.. S-cre-
t,ry of the Board Of Education. who strong
ly urged the Importance OF q system of grad
ed schools. and cited, as instances OF the
bc>. schools ia the country, the graded
sc.ool- Of BnttIch5ro. Rutland. Woodstock,
Montpelier, W indoor and s. ,Iohnsbury. Mr.
Adams could NOT number his own town
among those having notably good common
schools. But why should We not have as
good as the hast? Burlington ought to have
ne last graded school in the State. We
diuk IL j, high time that Mr. Adam, ad-
dressed lbs own towu-m,u on this subject.
Who siil start cal far public meeting
here?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

L,UNcH or TIE DUNDERBERG.-The launch
Of the great war ship Dunderberg, took place
at Wehb's shir-yard. New York, on the o2d
inst. IN the presence Of 5000 spectators.
The launch was most successful one The
DunderberG is a screw propeller $50 teet
long, Of more than 5000 tons. The fore rer,
forms solid ram Of wood so Fees long
covered with iron plating. 4 thousand ton.
Of iron arc 10 be used in the s-mor of the
vessel. The hull Of the vessel Is from three
to six feet in thickness Of solid wood, and
covered with massive plates of iron 81 inches
thick. Her armament i TO be fourteen
eleven inch and fifteen inch guns. and her
contract speed j. to be fifteen miles an hour.
1t is supposed that the Dunderhcrs will be
the most powerful war vessel in the world,
and wei adapted for sea service. of course
such a ship As this was not built for use in
tins last war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

RECORDERS CorR- Vase Butler, whose
pcrforr,-sa-c- ou Church street WAS noticed
Yesterday. Was brought sp this morning.
Charges for disorderIv conduct and resisting
an officer were waIyeI, and Anne was merci-
fully let of with fine Of IS and costs Tor
intoxicatiOn.
Gilbert Domino Of Paris, France, George
Morrill,, and Edward NcNellis, all soldiers,
was tucd S piece for intozication.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CoNvy>sIoN.-Thi
important body, to meet ~ Saratoga Au-
gust lst, is to have tlrc popularity OF being
composed Of delegates from all Christian
churches, ard all temperance organizations
disposed 10 send ; and also any individual
"fr'cnd of virtue, humanity and religion. 50
~ho may choose 10 attend. IL vii doubt
iess be an imposing assemshge and will,
it Is hoped. help TO insugurate new move
ment in the dir-ction of reform, never
more needed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

THE JNIvERsITT AID TIE WAE-Ne notice
that most Of our colleges are now publishing
the number Of their alumni, a., that have
been in the army or navy IN some capacity or
other. Curiosity has led Us 20 look up the
roll of honor in our own University Of Yer
mont. Our Investigation has been hasty and
therefore not as thorough and accurate as we
could wish but We find that 50 graduates Of
the University have been in the service, TO
which may properly be added 25 others,
who belonged to the University Tor long
er or shorter terms, but for VARIOUS reasons
left college before graduating. Eleven have
iI,d m tie service. This l. about one-sev-
cuth a the whole number. while Harvard
loses about one-Efth Doubtless 4 more
careful revision wonld discover some names
that wc have Jmittcd.-Tnes, 9th.