davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
.~EH -,
Tattlers.

Everv community is cursed by the pres
e,oe az class Gstf people, who mai'eit their
business to attend to everybody's business
hut tbeir ow, Such people are the mean
east specimens of depr- ssa humanity 10. ,ia Mn'on 50
an Allwise Providence perml.- 80 ..s - i -
this sin-cursed earth. It is known tna.
most every person is somewhat disposed to
speak evil of others, and tattling is a sin
from which very few can claim to be entirely
exempted. But the subject Of OUT present
article is to speak of tattlers, who make tale
bearing the constant business of their lives.
They. pry into. The private affairs Of every
family in the neigbborkoods they know the
exact state. of one neighbours. feeling TO-
ward another; they understand everybody's
faults and no blunder or misdemeanor ever
eseapes'their vigilant watchfulness. They
are particularly will posted zip in everything
connected with courtship and=matrimony-
know who are to marry, where, and can
guess the exact time when it will take place.
They watch every movement Of parties sus-
pected Of matrimonial intentions; if there
lis the slightest chance4to create . disturb.
ance, excite iealouss, or etbreak nj" anatch
they take immediate advantage of il and do
all ID their power to teepin constant veza-
ton. They glide from gentleman to lady,
fromsmother to daughter from father to
son, and in the ears of all, they pour dark,
bitter whispers. of SANDER and abuse, aud
at the same time pretend be the most
sincere of those they talk to. Their black
and nauseous pills of mafciousslander are
coated with smiles and honey words Of
friendship. - * = -,
Tattlers are confined to no particular class
Of society. They belong to all classes, and
operate ia all. We End them among the
rich and the peor-the "upporten, "%and
the slower million in the church and ont
Of it. They arerpeople who have posheaEt
and less brains-who have, no higher ambi-
ton than to be we'll informed in. regard to
otheEpeople's business, to retail scandalto
their neighbors, and esult inrfendish til
umph oyer the woupded feelings aud bruis:
ed hearts of their INNOCENT victims. Our
contempt for such graceless creatures know.
no'bounds, ana We can afford no words in
which to express It's in6nity! 20
What punishment they deserve we can.
not knoy; but God. knows, as sure as eter-
nal justice reigus, they will receive a retri-
button in proportion to The magnitude, of
their Offences against the law Of God and
the interest of humanity.
PLANT LITERALLY AND SAVE SEED
-PLENT1ftELY:Afn view of the extreme
difficulty of ptoouriug provisions Of aIEost
every kind, it ia,suggested tolalt who have
gardens, to plant liberally-plant to sell, or
gipe-plant more than you want, that you
may relieve sufering--for as sure as. tne
present .aftifeiaf Scarcity continues 70 exist
and there is no reason .whyit should not
there will be suffering. for the oonmopest
neesssaries Of Life this spring. -
We admonish all gardeners to save seed
plentifulIy ofall kinds, that they'nay be
able to furnishstheif neighbors. The pres
a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

GHoos1Na HysBANPs:-When 6 girl
marrics. why do people talk of herschoice !?
Is ninety. nine. cases ont of q, hundred has
she any choice? Does not the man, proba-
Ibly the last she would have chosen. select
her2 A lady writer says:-tf haye.hesn
Esparriedamsny. years. the nateh vas con-
sidered good oDe, suitable in every respect
age, position aud fortdne. Every one
said I lad made gnoG choice. Ilovedmy
husband when 1 married hin,' because he
had by unRsa,ied assiduits susseedsd in
gaining my afectionss but had-dlsiee been
my privilege, I certainly sbonH .scsihaye
chosen him. As ! look at.him in bis easy
cb.ir, sleeping before tho fire, 4 huge dog
at his feet, a pipe peepipg out Of che many
pockets of his shooting coat, 4 .eaanot but
think how diferent.he is fromwhes I;yould
have chosen. MY first .psschant was for
Clergyman; be was d aatterer, and cared
put little for sne, ethoagifI haye not forgot
ten the pspg ,of his 9desertion,1 Ny next
was lawyer, a young man of immepse tal-
ent, smooth, insiuuatipg manners but he,
tco,> after walking, talking, dancing and
flirting, left me. Either of tRcse. would
have been my tchoice'; But my present hns-
band chose lnes and therefore, T msFE1sd
him. And this, / cannot help ,thnnlhns,
must be the way with half the married folks
of my acquaintance. " -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

- -.
The following narrative was furnished by
an afscerof Gordon.s corps, who partioipa-
tsdin aIlths soeaes. described, and has mar
rated facts with which he vas, therefore,
personally familiar:
= How Gen. Lee, on the 25th Of March,
made a:aemonssratien onthe left of Grant,
capturing ,Hare's Hill and neighboriDg
works, aud then retired from his roconnois-
ancs with thesfruits Of success in his hands
are facts not ,ye. forgotten BY the reader.-i
From that amc until Sunday, April 2d, the
skirmishipg vas heavy and incessant, Grant
being busy "a throwing the main portion Of
his army oethe South side aud .ooncentra-
ting 10 front Of our right, which was near
the South Side or Petersburg and Iypoh-
burg Railroad. Here, on - =
SUNDAY, April 2, the, issue was joined.
Daylight was ushered in by bombarduens
from mortars and artillery. This demon
stratiou was not surprise, having before
been frequent, but the subsequent attack
was unlocked for. The forces on the South
side consisted Of the corps of Generals A.
P. Hill, r. H. Anderson, and Gordon, the
corps Of Gen. Lougstreet being -.ir the de-
fences a.oaud Richmond. Before sunrise,
the battle, which had commenced not far
from the ruins of the historic Crater, had
extended to the rightsandth the sharp, con-
tipuous rattle OF hundred thousand rifles
told fearful tale Of ssdeath running riet.''
The attack Of the enemy was imp petuous.-
With snnreme confidence in their ogerwhel-
ming numbers thew dashed against our lines
and in thasyary teeth of onr cannon, but it
was oniys IS be- r,ss,n,arlssd and driven back.
NJ s....,se .,...ss .,,,,ha,s :, oo,
- 80 ~ s, ~ 80 80, ssronoh ~, 'front.'
un - '.H 81. p,s.tas, 49, ra.do0,s oo,,o r,l-
80 . % e. ss.a,,,,. f,rooS ,hsm from the
e ,.s.s;,;.a ~ Snt - .n;ts IF ali atssu,,tat !
~ Srys s;.,aals, 49,, ~ ~ ,;;aht
~ "''s w ss:...,N - 20. pata,s.
nis"as tnu'0u'a''t = : el' ~. =. e.0 '>.1 /,
p0l =. .:5,,,,s J., n = :. -,
W ou' 11stetno lisas' .1"a.s s".e D.,
l'uu' .nssseus,aes - Wv 80. - -.
80. ..'s sne ne's : Ss lT srn
oil,,sa. ls's'-S ~. :. s:o ;..sa and :.
was ne'u ~ n.ss1so'pp' rs s.,,.;. ',vas
lns aa'sA r ..s o.s ..sd p :. os -. ga sbail
.seenoa - w. .t: - 80 :. - l.s,
snas oa,'tea ere,H.u h""a.n, o 49, avh.ns.ed
noS.t OS ,ho 1870 'nrsss.d -, md over tbs
, 49,, : s,;ll. tba sbrays' troons ware uucop:
aua.sa @ IA ess,;as the fos hand to:bapd.
thew dubbed their muskets n and with empty
barrels fought oa until oyerpo#ered and
forced to surrender. Such, was the spirit
of the men everywhere on the bloody field.
This Disaster was hut the precursor Of
others. The integrity of the lines being
brokea, various works were now carried, and
the largest portion. Of Gen. Pickett's di.
vision, by which they were defended, was
captured The Headquarters of Gen. Lee
shared the same fate, and the enemy that
night advanced to point within two'miles
of Petersburg, and held possession of the
South Side Railroad.
OF the casualties on this eTentful day,
our informant could give 10 intelligence
0pr lose i, ,,risoners y,as large hut in dead
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
WIT AND HUIaOR.

! A man who retlres from business and
lives on the interest of his money, may
be said to be resting on his; osrers i, !.
The boy who undertook to ride a
horse-radish, is now practising on. o
= ,1la of mutton, without stirruPs.
Co.. -. make mistakes. as we'll Has
r+tla H'ess a,,as men This was illustrated once
by Mr.. Calhoun, who ' ok a sae fres pesls,Od sUd
that all men are not 'screat. s =. .sara ana
equal" Said he, ttonly two me. He'v ;,
created, ,and one Of these was . s5on.as'.
Tom Moore said to Peel, on looking
at the 'pictdfe Of an Irish orator $ You
can see the very quiYer Of his lips"
eyes" said Peel, ssahd She arrow com.
ing out of it." Moore was telling this
to one Of his countrymen, who answer
ed sHe meant arab coming out OF
it. - S.s -
!. Doctor @Lathop was snarfse seftgenu-
inc piety, hutmHeh opposed to the noisy
zeal that seeketh ssto !, be known of
men. "A young divine who was much
| given to enthusiastic can't, one day SAID
to him, "Doyop suppose you have any
real religion ?"resssNone to speak of,
was theexcellent reply. ~as s.
q Why are country girls aKeekslike
French calico? Because they are war
ranted to wash and retain their color.
Ehe proprietor af,a bone .pill adyer-
tises that those sending Their err bones
to be ground, will be attended to With
pahctuaity and despatch: z : = 80
e obediah thinks the aTree of Kno9l-
edge was the birch tree,s the twYiigs of
which have have done more tesfnakesa
man acquainted with agithmetD, than
al the members Of thesy yegetable King
dom combined, I =. -
Punch remarks that; seeing hoY ex-
tremely difficult it is to geta complaint
listened to at almost any post Office, we
think the old simile. Gas daaf'as-a
past,ssasmight Eery,ssuitably he altered
into sAs, deaf as; a, post-master. s.
q .s--l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR.

THE SHIP EMPIRE. Capt. Greenwood of the
British ship Empire which was picked up June 10
abandoned of Hatteras Shoals makes the following
statement:
Tuesday, June 49, came on board this ship from the
steamer Andrew Fletcher with two men and boy
who had volunteered To 20 with me- with Capt. IL
sons permission. found the ship ahoat, having just
got of the outer edge of HatorGs Shoals where sho
had been aground. Sounded the pumps and found five
feet water in the hold. Tried the pumps aud found
they would not work at all The ship had her three
lower topsas set hauled aback, and these drove her
oil the shoa at high Set the upper topsa and
mantop gallant sail and the vessels head around
to the northward and eastward This done, set about
repairing tho pumps. which was accomplished by the
next morning the ship then having six feet of water IN
her. During this time tho wind had increased and
blew on the land and II with the greatest difficulty
she could be kept of shore and afloat Continued
pumping AID beating of shore Wednesday and Thurs.
day. On Thursday, while standing IA the south and
east, was spoken by u. ). gunboat Arkansas;
| explained matters 10 her commanding officer and
requested Of him five six men To assist in working
tho ship into harbor. lie then lowered a boat and
alongside and demanded that the ship should be
given up ~ him. and be would send an officer and
on board. This refused 10 do. and again requested
that he would loan me help, After some time he sent
me five men who had volunteered for the seryce They
delivered to my charge by Ensign j. Nicholson at
p. m after which the vessels parted company. Inc
pumps were then manned and worked unu 10 p. m:
AT a. m Friday, wore ship and stood To the north ana
east, Hatcras light being thon In sight on the lee bow
all hands at tho pumps during the day and the watch
only at night; light winds from the eastward prev ang
Saturday nth. Mays Head In sight on the port beam
hight winds from the eastward; pumps kept gong ~
before, gaining two inches Sunday 18th, land ~
sight all along tho port BEAM distant IL miles; tut
wind still very light making but little headwayi gam
ing the pumps. Monday, 18th, tho wlnd hauled u
the southwark very light at first OF .hc day fresheninl
toward noon, and calm at night at 30 .. m. took
pilot from tie Ezra Nyo' No e at y IN, tue 1--WE
fabom Bank beltshp. oil Cape MAY bore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
The Hudson River Baptist Association
AOuth.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.

The Convention mo this morning at n. m,
DR.. W. g. Weston presiding. and was opened with
prayer.
The reading Of the letters Was resumed
The report Of the Sixteenth Baptist Church IL MS fol-
lows: - -.
We are called upon once more 10 auqress you our
animal Letters of the way ia which God has led us as
church since we last net. As We review the past year.
we think Of many rlch spiritual dressings OF an un,
precions seasoss Of social prayer and prase ana oil
unity OF desire and harmony of action among our mem.
bersbip which have secured to us the blessings q
Ueayen and tend TO advancement in the divine We
Opr hearts have rejOiced IA we have listened 20 ts
voice Of the young convert while with odtsTeicncu
arms AT the same time have received again the re-
turned prodigaI We regret, however, that such
seasons of refreshing and growth In Zon give way on
account Of orr faithfuness to times oil sprtuai
leanness and decline.
During the past wear our hearts have been made sad
as we have recorded the deaths Of no less than hVe OF
onr members God seeming to teach us,by.such an I'M
usual bereavement that this world If not our nome Dut
while We have monrned that Their prayers %eTo enue
ioy has still shined through our tears IN the thought
that our loss was their gain. We mentioned III our let
ter of the 9Th that effort had been started to pay OIL
the entire Indebtedness OF 81 600 on or house OF Wor
shin While we have labored in this. God has added
his hesspg the members Of the church and cOnRrega-
ton have up to the work with generous hearts,
and to-day for the first time IN our history we come 10
YOU with the happy news tnat as chufeh W. o"o Ho
man anything"
The following Is the report OF the commtiee on the
religious interests OF Westchester County read by the
Chairman, Mr.. q. A. Petz, which was adopted;
At your last session we recommended three things;
First that the Association contribute Feast sJo per
snnum TO aid pastoral work in this field second that
the Association contribute $1,000 for church ediicc
at West Farms third, that 81 800 be contributed for
the same object at Nerosc. These recommendations
were ndopted and the 500 for buildings pledged
at once BY this prompt response, the Meirosc church
was enabled TO complete its house and that at West
Farms is almost completed The vast advance III the
,,rice of building materials however has prevented
9TH churches realizing their expectations as 10
con rlee payment for their houses. At MelTose 900
are needed TO free them from debt and at West Farms
81 go Az far as the buildings are concerned, the
Committee deem its work completed.
REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS WIDOWS
FUND.
Balance from Lat year ,....,..-.-...--..' S.S3 vs.
Amount received from churches. ...., COZ 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED,

Shin VIM Fro,hingham Qualy, Havre May lth udse. aud
2io pass Boyd 4 Hncken. Had light winds and tnek
weather Banks OF Newfoundland Had two deain'
and two births.
Cow Bay, II days, coal to Miller houghton.
Brig Meuws tof Portland lnger'oll, Masnias IL days
with sugar To master. 80
Bg Excelsior ,of Bermuds Cooper Bermuda days with
potstoes aud onions to Mccall Firth
schr VI. y X. rhome (of Annapolis, y. So. Chamberlain
Greytown, Mic - days. with coal and rubber TO John ~
Brodie Capt udson OF the rver steamer City OF Leon had
d'.i previous OF disease OF the heart -
scht y, r. Holmes Hrnold. Newport for Ehzsbehtport
schr IN yueni, Lewis, from Providence Tor hondout
sear j. W. NJ lay Fowler, Proyidenre for Abny
sebr i a. =, tn Tor. FIi XIX broo"a'e"'
schr s E. Parker Fitzgerald, Caal, lumber to Bren,
schr MdIabar Welsh. Belfas, 70 day. Lumber simp,on
Schr Sar,u Thomas Augusta. Me lumber.
Schr Susan Mary, Hall. koeAluii, lime.
schr Tuuis, Drpew, Anderson, Richmond nou
schr Only Daughter, Mathews, Alexandra days 'A'ses
10 A. 1. Bnggs.
schr 4 q Ellridge, Hickman, Virginia wood.
schr Naiad Queen Oh ise. virginia, wood
schr Willow Harp, DAVIS, Geors.town
Schr f.. Slade Drake. Virginia wood.
schr. T.. Farrell, Cavalier. Nr;inia, wood
Schr. 4 Borland. Overton, Virginia, wood.
Schr. NJ. Predmore, Smith. Nirgina wood.
Schr Garibad (of Demerara. Horton Remedies 10 asy
moasses and honey, q. s J. Knox
WlND-At Sunset ). and light.
SAILED.
Steamship Glasgow OBJ. for Liverpool
BELOW.
| Ship A. & T.. Lovett. from Cardiff 81 days.
Ship William Frohinsh from havre
Bark Bessie simpson, from Cow Bay 10 days.
SPOKEN
Bark Soon, of New. Bedford with sperm whales along
side--Iuns ~, lat. %. Ion ~ 49,. =. ~.
bark ustava tswed from Liverpool for Hsifax-Msy 9e
lat. - al, lon. - OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
RrrrRy OF BATTERY C, FIRST NEw-JERsEY

RETURN OF BATTERY c, FIRST NEw-JERsBY
ArTIrLERY-GRAND TORCHuGBT REcEPrIoNIN HOBO
KEN-TLe members OF Battery c, LIST Regiment New
jersey Artillery under command OF Breyet MAJ "oer-
ner returned home last evening About forty OF the
members being residents Of Hoboken, the citizens OK
that place gave them grand reception last night The
entire fire department turned out in torchght process
sion and escorted the veterans through the princpa
streets OF the city and all along the line the czens
turned out and gave them hearty welcome. After
the procession the iremen. together with many prom
inent citizens and the members OF the battery repaired
to Otto Colt age garden, where bountiful collation.
was served up. Speeches OF welcome were made by
BENJAMIN Van Ripper the Hon. Mr.. Abbot and others.
The following singing societies were present anu gave
fine vocal music; The Quartette CLUB, Germania.
Harmonic and Concordia Societies. The affair wound
up with dancing which continued until late hour in
the night Among the invited guests present were Gen.
Hatfield Col. Van Amsburg, Col Trayers. Col Rats
law and Capts. Mount, Foster, and Consmuler. This
battery was raised in Hudson County and went to the
war in September 1863 and was attached TO the Second
Corps They have taken part in the following engage
ments: White. House June %. ls64; Deep Bottom.
Reamss Station August %; Fort Hask, March -, -,
and April aud q also at the siege OF Petersburg Inc
battery arrived Trenton about two weeks since anu
were paid of and discharged on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

pier II he could have brought them all home He did
not boast Of the number OF he had lost but OF The
number OF men he had brought home. He said his men
were paid Off the day before. and he advised them u
invest III the United States Loan which they ala "a
the amount Of about $4,000, showing that they were
not afraid 60 loan their hardesrned money TO theGoy
eminent they had fought To sustain
Coz Curry repeatedly interrupted in the delivery
Of his address by ontbursts Of applause.
The men, after enjoying the good things which na,l
been prepared for them assembled in the grove ad'
joining the hotel and partook Of tho "cool sparkling
lager" which had been provided In abundance Dy the
committee Of arrangements-Ab'm Sc guins, Dominick
Reagan and Robt. Heslewood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
northweat by north. distant seven NM.
pumps kept going as before and slowly gaining on ~

by north. distant seven mB.e.
pumps kept going as before and slowly gaining on hs
water; during this day gained three inches June M
at noon, Bsrnegat light House bore N. W., distant
nine miles. The ship was subsequently worked m ~
the Hook and arrived safely in port BY D. m. ylst
The Empires log showed her to have left Ssgus June
A. with cargo Of sugar for New-York. Nothing M
note occurred up to the time Of the Last entry w6oh
was the day previous to her being found abandoned
Capt. Samuel Greenwood, the prize.msster Of thu
steamer Andrew Fletcher reports that he was ssilne
master Of that steamer and while on the passage from
Fortress Monroe to Mobile the 18th inst discovered
the ship humping on Hatteras Shoals and With two
men and two boys went on board and brought her 10
this port. Her boats, papers, nautical Instruments
(except one compass and barometer). and al valua.
bles gone. There was nothing to show when the
vessel was abandoned, nor what had become Of her
crew. A small blue package marked Schepeler Co.
was found on the cabin table,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Evening Excbauge-JUSE 81.
Hotel PcrsOunI.

Maior-Gen. Slocm, ID. {. Wood, Allen Nun
roe and j. j. Belden. Syracuse; LIEUT. Gov. Cox.
Maryland and DR.. Howard Townsend. Albany. are at
tho fifth-ave. Hotel.
MnJorGen. Franklin, U. s. A; Leut. Col King,
and WIN. NJ. BcoDe, ". s. A., and W. j. Gordon,
Clov Gland. are at the BrevoOrt House.
Adolphe Henri lie Rec and Miss Gladstone of France,
snd j. IL. FORBADE Of Havana are ut the Ncw-Y York
Hotel.
Gen George S. Bachelor, Inspector General, New
York; Gov. j. Johnson Georgia; the Hon. l.. Condii
Smith. H. Judge WIN. =. Ang and wife. Rochester.
aud the Hon. james = Davis and wife. Milwaukee. arc
at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Reception Of she staten Island Volunteers.

The citizens of Richmond County, desiring
TO show their esteem for the soldiers who vol
uneered from their midst TO suppress the late Rebel
lion, determined TO show their appreciation OF their
services by preparing grand dinner r them yester'
day afternoon at the Nautilus Hotel Staten Island
which tho soldiers greatly enjoyed
1t was advertised that George W. Curtis, Tomklns
Weseili and others. would address the soldiers but
as none Of those gentlemen made their appearance
their places supplied by Capt. DAILY and Col.
Curry Of the l3Jd Regiment, who delivered short ad
dresses.
COL. CURRY's REMARKS
The Colonel said he was glad TO base the command
Of such noble body OF men had served under him.
They were true 10 him in every battle. and stood up
like brave soldiers He glad to 10 able 10 bring
many of them home with him. but h. would nave been
better satisfied and would have ietI great deal hap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

We understand that the Costa Rcan Minis
ter Senior Molina called upon tho President yesterday
communicate the expression of tho coincidence Of his
Government at the Of President Lincoln.
and 10 repeat the Of friendship for this
try and good wishes for President johnson. The lat.
ter replied in brief but appropriate Senior Mo.
lima accompanied by Clarence A. Seward esq,
Aetipg Assistant Secretary Of State.
Washington Chronicle. 2lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Found DRowYED.-Coroner Barrett yester'
day held an inquest upon the body OF an unknown man.
found floating in the dock Of the Continental Iron
WORKS Greenpoint. The body was in an advanced
state OF decomposition. Sent to the dead house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

The Wayne County Agricultural Society offer
500 in premiums for fast horses at the ninth nnhIa'
exhibition 10 be held at Lyons June p ana -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Coup DE SOLIEL.-A young man named John
Perks was Frustrated by heat Yesterday afternoon IN
south Thrdst. He was conveyed TO his residence
corner Of South Fourth and Tenth-sts by Omcer NIP
well Of the Forty fifth Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

To BE LAUSCHED.-The steamship Nicaragua,
300 tuns intended for the Central American Transit
Company will be launched from the yard OF Henry
Steers Greenpoint Saturday next. Her dimensions
are: Length of keel 275 feet; depth Of hold, 20 ieet
breadth Of beam, 10 feet. sister ship named the
Leone Is In forward state.