davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EETTERS

D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
II aware, State OF Ohie, on the 4th day Of May, 1865.
To Obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for "adUsrtfsed letters give the date OF this
list, and pay one cent for advertising
80 If not called for within one month, they will b
sent to the Dead letter once.
n. IA REQUEST for the RETURN Of a letter TO thC
\ writer, If unclaimed within so days or less, written OF
printed with the writer's name, post Office and Stat
acress the left-hand end Of the envelope, on the fac'
side, Will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
OF postage, payable when the letter ts delivered to tht
wrlteT.-Sec Is, Law of 1858.
Beers John Jones Mrs Emma
Berzee " A Jones Even
Bell r W Laid Miss Mary
Birdsell Mrs NJ Little Miss Ella
Brookern Miss Nancy L~ongshore Mrs Sarah
Blanchard W W. Lowell Miss B K
Baker A G. Lowry Miss Julia
Brison Henry Mullen J W
Book John Munson Miss Mary
Bartlett Miss Mary } Nash OH
Cochran Josiah Heir W
Cryder Mrs John Il Quinn Hannah z
Cochran W y Rhodes Nj
Courey Mrs 5 G ROloson T S b DC
Drake Miss Anne CO Ralph Rev "
Dnlsavior Miss MarihI Redman Miss Caroline
Downsy Tim Smith Mathias-2
Darst Milo Smith Mrs Ellen
Davis Miss Mary Smith Lewis II
Duggan Dennis Bayrs Miss LYDIA
Dolbear Mrs Jemima Sanders Mis- LonorA
DUNN Miss S Schnebly Miss PJ
Engrof Fred Scott Willard i
Fitch Miss Flora Stewart W
Frybarger L G Trip Mrs Laura
GeyGr DR. d Vanerz Mrs K
Guong Miss Stella Warren J A
HarTies Mrs &c Wells A
Hawsey Miss Han. Warner Mrs Jane
Hill George A Weave Francis
Hill + p Weldon Miss n
Hinkie Miss Eliza Wens
Howard Mrs Rebesca Villa LIS S A
HubbIer VIM Williams Mics Matte
Hulien Mrs Helen Young Mems Christian Az
Jackson Miss Hedora sOcAtiOn.
~ Office hours Opens 7. y. m.-cIosrs ! 30 p ~
May s, 1856 IT 4. HOMsON P NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

Hon. Andrew johnson, President of
the United States, is in the ffty-sixth
year of his age. His family resides at
present in Nashville, Tennessee, and con
sists of his wife and four children-two
sons and two daughters. His son Robert
is twenty-nine, and Andrew johnson Jr.,
is twelve years of age, His two daughters
with their families, also reside in Nash
vile, having been driven from their
homes in East Tennessee. One of Mr..
Johnson's sons, Charles, a Surgeon in the
army, was thrown from his horse in the
year 1868, and killed and Col. Slower,
son-in-law, commanding the 4th regiment
Tennessee infantry, was killed in the bat
tie of Nashville, while CALAMITY leading
his command, on the 18th of December,
1864. Judge Patterson who is also a SON
in-law of the President, livesin Nashville.
Mrs. johnson has been in very delicate
health for some time past and it is proba-
Bile Mrs. Col. Slower will preside over
the Presidential household Washington
Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

The docket man. has been here-and
on Friday last successfully repeated the
game he had previously practiced in sew
eral cities and towns in the northern part
ten dollars by trading a two dollar bill for
one one dollar bills for fifty cents and
so on down to ten cents for five and sell
ing a few low priced lockets, for which he
returned the money to the buyers as soon
as paid-when. having got the excitement
sufficiently high, he rapidly disposed of a
large number of worthless lockets among
the crowd at big figures, emitting, in the
hurry of the occasion, the important pro-
mise to return the money. Having thus
secured some $120 in greenbacks, the
gentlemanly. sharper politely babe his
customers good day." and vansosed.-
Lancaster Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

The President has prepared a prOcla-
nation declaring all vessels sailing under
the Confederate flag, pirates. They are
to be pursued, and if captured, treated IS
such.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR o. sTATR,

Il IL hereby certified, that the foregoing IL a eorress
copy OF the Statement Of Condition OF the Security
Insurance. Company, OF New York, made 70 and HiSd-
in this Once, for the year 18e5.~.
(soaD stamp Jas III SODMANb Aud. Of state.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
TATE OF NEW YORK,
CounTr OF ME- YnRK.

ThOs. W. BirdFall, President, and Richard I. Hay-
dock Secretary of the Security Insurance Company,
bsing tEsNerAny affirmed, dap0so and nAy4 thai Ana
foregoing is a full, true and correct statement OF the
AFFAIRS OF the said Company Ghaf 1he said Insurance
Company 10 the bona nde owner Of at least one hun
dred thousand dollars Of actual Cash Capital invested
In Stocks and Bonds, OF In Mortgages on Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same 10 mort
gage and that they are the above described onears OF
Baid Company. THos. W. BEDEALL, Pres.
RIGHARD L. HAILOcK, Sec -
Subscribed and affirmed before me this 27th day u
January, A. d. 1885. THOR. L. TH0RNEII.
(SeaD STAMP Comm. for Ohio IN New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05

The collapse of the rebellion has caused
a profound sensation among the rebel sym
pathizers in Canada. A considerable por-
ton of the people Of that country earnest
" prayed for the success of the rebellion,
and its failure has overwhelmed themwith
grief. Two of the chief rebel organs, the
Toronto Leader, and the Montreal Gazette,
thus give expression to their sorrow at
the triumph of the North and the conse-
duent failure of their friends, the Rich
mond conspirators. Says the Leader:
1.-The fall of Richmond came upon Us
like a lightning fash, and now the news of
the surrender of Lees army comes with
equal s~uddenness. There seems to be no
resisting the onward march of the FEEDER
al armies, cOnquering as they go, and pill
ling up victory upon victory. The surren-
der of Gen. Lee must hasten on the end
which every one ought to desire-the res
t~oration of peace in America. We had
hoped that peace might have been obtain
ed by separation. IF this cannot be, let
US have peace through union. In Canada
our only desire Is to have peace and now
that our neighbors have drawn on so well
toward it, we trust there will be no time
lost in battling against struggling or lnef-
| 1ectlVe NUMBERS. NlJHOuG 0eSlLaIO0 OuI
advice to them now would be-cOuld we
reach their ears-to submit quietly to a
necessity which cannot be avoided, and to
use their undivided efforts toward the res
toration of a lasting peace"
The Gazette dolefully exclaims:
The c~apitulation of General Lee puts an
end, we suppose, to the dream of a Con-
federacy of the Southern States, forming
a separate and Independent nation upon
this continent. As politicians we believe
this is to be regretted. We believe it is
not well for the world that any one State
should grow overwhelmingly great. Such
strength and the consciousness of it leads
generally to Its abuse. We believe this is
a breaking down also of the past theory
and practice of democratic governments
in America, that it must needs lead to q
continuance, for a considerable time al
least, of that centralized despotic military
power by means of which ambitious States
are rendered more aggressive and more
capable of aggression, while individual
liberty of speech and action is diminished
and local and municipal authority perma-
nently lessened."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-05
Rav q Stray UutHoru.

Nay .-a'M3TJoH Ia Ir''11f 6sisss9S 5HEk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-22

need Of all that We can do for. tnsm; while
on the southwestern border We srs Iar worse
on We have been msch enerossed by the
enort 10 build up a strong chain Of settle
menis along the central overland route,
which, AZ It must be the strongest military
position. from being the most distan, from
the frontiers. was wisely thss attended to
nrst, But 10 case Of war there would Be
serious danger Of the French taking scuth-
ern California, Arizona, and New Mexico
and OF the English hking Washington.
Idaho and Manlano. HasS
Those who doubt this do not know the
enormous cost of Transporting troops such
vast distances overland as we would have
to DO, and the losses incurred in those en-
terPrises. Ithas been truly observed that
this was the greatest drawbaek K under which
Russia laborsd in the last war, and that she
lest more men BY the way than she did in
actual conflict. In case Of great war eur
racihc coast might be lost to Us BY CON.
oined English aud Freach attack, in con.
sequence OF their vast Naval power, before
we could send thither, around Cape Horn.
fieet strong enough to prevest X. We
have before Us, theretore, the task of build
Ing up on the Pacific navy yards, IRON
works. and everything else requisite to
enable US to meet any such emergency.
We must have there nary which can be
pat In service at short notice; and the means
Of Increasing i with great rapidity. We
must also be able to draw from the Pacific
States all the men requisite for their de-
fence, and this we could not now do f the
allies made formidable attack.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-22
FENIANs BEwAREt

We have not heard Of the arrest of the
agent of the so-called Fenian loan, and We Z
| II is an act which, if not done, ought to be
done at once. However deeply Americans
may sympathize with the people Of Ireland
touching the injuries received at the hands
OF the English Government, they are NOT
such feols as to encourage open resistance
on the part Of the poor peasantry Of the
Emerald Isle against the gigantic military
power OF Great Britain. This Fenian loan
business is not exclusively a question OF
Irish repugnance to English rule. 1t is i
MATES of downright swindling. Every
sensible man in this country, and the very
people who are engineering this loan, knew
that every dollar subscribed to il will ind
its war into the pockets oi vagabonds v no
will never account for any money that they
may receive. The most noticeable feature
Of the whole movement is that il is coniroll-
ed almost exclusively by unknown Irish
men. The attempted revolution Of iS4s
furnished the world with the names which,
at least, had a recognized standing, such,
for instance, as smith 0Brien, Thomas
Francis Meagher, John Mitchell. Richar.i
O'Gorman. and others which might be men
toned. But the Fenian movement oflS65
is confined to porter-house keepers, brief
less lawyers, and set OF characterless no.
bodies without responsibility, influence, or
even notoriety. The subscribers to this
loan will be the day -laborers, servant girls,
and other psor ignorant people who have
no means Of Judging Of the chances for or
againstsn attempted revelation in Ireland.
To obtain money from these people is
swindling, pure and simple, and il is dua
to the good name Of the American nation
that the strong arm Of the Law be interpos-
ed to prstec; them against such an impo-
sitien.
We call upon our citizens to frown down
this whole scheme. We call upon the
press Of the country to Jenounce 1t as il
deserves. and. last Of all, upon the officers
OF the law to promptly arrest and properly
punish every person who is engaged in d.
recting the loan or in receiving money in
exchange for Feuian bonds. While we
sympathize with the people Of ireland in
their complaints against the English gov
ernment, we wish them TO distinctly UNDER
stand that the msjorityof The Aaerican
people do not deem them fit for sslf-goY-
ernme nj. rhs same objections to granting
the elective franchise to the celored popa-
latisn in the South will hold gsoJ with re-
ference to the question Of Irish Indepen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
Affairs In Gearsefaun

CAFAL.-Arrlved-Boats Loretto, wood IN
Hieston& Co; Seneca, wood and corn mai -
Darby. DEPARTED. q. Morrison. with dr.
goods, cement, &c, to Conrad's Ferry. u II
Williams, assorted cargo, to Edwards Ferry:
NJ. T.. Smith and Caroline Ardinger, light
The last freshet caused some slight damare
to Monocaey division, making it necessary 10
draw the water Off from that division in order
to repair. Superintendent Spates writes that
he found considerable work TO do on the Nine
Mile level, near Edwards Ferry-two large
washes, almost breaks in the embankment and
large sand bars in the canal At the feeder of
Dam No. 8 q large sand bar was formed in the
channel. A large force was promptly set 20
work, and these damages will not impede nav
igation, as the water will be in again on ths
9th instant March has been unusually dis
astrous to the canal
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKHT.-Demand ac-
tive. Sales lively for the supply OF the city
trade with flour, at yesterdays quotations
Grain No receipts Of Importance, and no sales
reported.
PoRT OF GRoRGRTowN.-Entere p l..
Hopkins, Finney, Accomac. Cleared-I. c.
Riley, Meredith. Deals Island; Pursuit
Adams, Lakesville; Nautilus, Davis, Aiexa
]. p. l.. Hopkins, Finney, Accomac; J. b.
Coammer, Beachum. Salisbury; J. Hopkinson,
Marvel, Philadelphia; Sarah Ann. Frost, Pr
Lookout; T. W. Ware, Burrows, Bait; Isabel
G. Taylor, Livingston, E. Ewing, McDevitt
Phila. Shops s. Washington, Beatty, Md
Point; Fair Play, Hall, Mattawomau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25

Coffee-Continues dull, though there Ii some
ing uiry, with sales Of 100 bags Rio at II cents,
and 800 dc. prime at % cents gold. the latter
eSual to SO cents currency with gold at i9o
Flour is still unsettled; we notice saie Ss 10
day of 300 bbis How yard street Super ana yno
cut Extra at Sas7k; alss se1 nois -. US Snners
firm at SO per bbl All other descripuoAs sle
nominal as before reported us,
Gram heat-To-day onerinSs hsntj we
notice sales of 1,6OO bushels kentucky Wntse ~
. s.oaso 10, and 425 bushels Maryland 90. at
hnsbeIs white and 800 bushels yellow offered;
Nc sales OF either kind were reported on
;Iybanpe Oats-IO00 bushels received, with
sales Of 44O bushels at 50 cts measure, and 230
do At 90 cents weight. Rye-a sale to-day OF
300 bus hels at 81 .25 per bushel.
MoIasses-No sales reported to-day.
Proyisions-Afe very dull: we report further
quote Hess at 30aS3l per Dbl. Bulk Nests are
not offered, and no one disposed to make In .
curry for them. Bacon is dull and In favor OF
buyers; sales of Shoulders at 1SK a19 cts, Sides
20ka21 cts. and Hams 23a2i cts per 10. Lard
% cts in iobbing lots, round lots would not
bring over COX cents for Western bbls. Butter
is very dull we quote Roll at 2Oa2i cents; New
York State 20a30 cents, as to quality; Western
II serve 2Ga23 cents; Giades 25a30 cents per To-
very little quiry, and these quotations are
difficult TO realize. Eggs 23a25 cents per dez
Seeds-Cloveri is scarce, particularly prime;
samples ON The spot to-day were worth T. .5oa
SiT.15; Timothy dull and nominal at S625
Flax, no demand, IS was the best offer to day
held higher.
fair refining 1l4al2 cents;s grocery grades
Cuba 13al5 cents, and PORTO Rico 13Ea15jl
Whisky.-No sales.-BaN. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
THE REPORTED VICTORIES OVER
SHERMAN NO VICTORIES
AFTER ALL.
HARDEE RETIRES WITH THE Loss OF
TWO GUNS.

Richmond papers Of Thursday, the 23d INST
are IN town, containing, however, notning Oh
special note, beyond that embraced in the bull
ietin of Secretary Stanton, publisneo else
where.
The rebel accounts of the fight with aardee
claim that Hardee was In position, and re-
pulsed fvs attacks, but was then forced to
fall back, leaving two pieces OF artillery In
Sherman's hands, which could not be taken
of the field for want of horses.
This does not look much like a victory for
the Confederates.
The dsproportionate losses estimated by the
enemy are not credited, particularly as the
rebels could have no means Of computing our
casualties II forced to retire themselves. and
there is NO doubt that these reported victories
Of the enemy will prove precisely as others
have resulted since the opening o. Sherman's
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25

RETURN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ExCUR-
eIOF PARTY.-The Congressional Excursion
party, consisting of Senators Harlan, Cola
mar, Chandler, Wade, Morrill,, Grimes, Eos
ter, Ramsey, Foote, Cowan, Sherman, Nye,
Lane, and others, and Representatives Rice,
CLARK. Of New York, Allison, morrill,, Pike,
and many others, with their families, which
left here on the 18th instant, on pleasure trip
to Fort Fisher, Charleston, and other points
South now in the possession OF our forces, re-
TUNED TO this city this morning on the steamer
City OF Hudson, which came into port gaily
decorated with flags in honor OF the distin /.
guished party. The excuIsionists express
themselves highly pleased with the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM HILTON HEAD.

torpedo ExpioSlons
NEW YORK, March 25.-The steamer Baltic,
from Hilton Head on the 22d, has arrived.
On the 18th, the survey schooner Bibb, while
sounding the channel of battery b, struck a
torpedo. which exploded, but she sustained no
material damage. No one was injured. A
number of torpedoes have been raised, and
search is progressing. The work of sounding
the chanEel and fixing lights is progressing
rapidly
Secretary Welles and Assistant Secretary
Fox and Major General Anderson are TO visit
Charleston and raise Sumter's old flag.
Captain John Rourke, OF Milligans Irish
brigade, arrived at Hilton Head on the 18th,
having escaped from rebel imprisonment. He
left Columbia ten days after Sherman's eyac.
uatiop, and was five times captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25

THE MARYLAND LLGIsLhTURE-The Sen.
ate passed the bill repeating the Black Laws
with amendments, in which the House subse.
quently refused TO concur. and asked a com
mittee Of conference. The registration bill
was passed.
In the House large number OF bills were
passed, including the bill to authorize the
Metropolitan Railroad Company to construct
4 road from Monocacy to " as hington and the
bill allowing soldiers to vote. The report of
the committee of conference on the bill 10 en-
able State to become National Banks Yves con
Cured in by both houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
FROM sHERIDAN,s COMMAND.

The chartered steamer Wenonah, Captain
Dawes, arrived here yesterday afternoon from
the w hite House, to which point she had been
dispatched several days ago with supplies for
Gen. Sheridan's troops.
The Wenonah reports the troops of General
Sheridan's command rapidly recovering from
the fatigues Of their recent brilliant but tire
some raid, and that the men are in excellent
spirits and ready to enter upon any work cut
out for them.
Numbers of guerrIlas have made their ap-
pearance in the vicinity OF the White House,
and along the banks of the Pamunkey they
have become quite troublesome by firing upon
our transports. These guerrillas will soon be
cleared out.
have received furloughs for meritorious con-
duct " lille on the recent RAID, came up on the
Weponah. The Wenonah also brought up
from the White House number of horses
worn out on the raid, which are being replaced
by fre sh ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
GOLD STILL MORE DEOLININGi

GOLD ST1LL M0RE DECL1N1Nui
DRY GOODS AT NEARLY'oLD PRIoEs.
-EV GOLD AT PAR,
Goods cannet be bought any lower, as l su
selling them now at "PanIc Prices" for few
days only. have
SHIFTING LINEN at IL cents. sold . few days
ago at 81
sRIRTING LINEN At 81, worth 81 30.
All from Auction.
LINEN sHEETINGS. great Bargains.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE. 20 cents. worth |"
cents. t-s& .
TABLK DAMAsK. 81 q, worth SiIS
LIkEN DoYLIES, let cents. TOWELs. OLA
PER; very lew. .-.----..-
FREnCH CORsETfe, sLT5
BLACK SILKS, 81 % and upwards.
BLKACBsD COTTONS, 81 ceuts aud upwards
CAlICos fast colors, 20 and Is cents; Merit
macs snd sprseue's. 25 cents only.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.
ryIsdies who wish 10 avoid the crowd viii
plea.e call early. "
as Market Space, between 9TH and sth sts
NH Q. at under the Avenue House
TNoLoss FIFTY oRNTL .nd receive ~ return an,
L q" 'as pFs'''' swAiLLTaM caMPBELi..
m I0-lmt 20. Box $50. Baltimore ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25

REBIL OFFICERS SENT TO FORT DELAWARE
Yesterday afternoon, forty rebel officers,
including Col. Simonton, 25th s. O.; Major
Wild, I'd S. g.; Capt Westcoat, 18th S. O.;
Capt. w. II. Bartler, 25th s. c.; and Capt. @.
Calhoun, 27th Georgia, were taken from the
Old Capitol Prison and sent to Fort Delaware
These officers were all captured by General
Schofield during his advance against Will.
mlngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
PROMOTION,

Surgeon VIM. A. Copover, Medical Director
of the 25th corps, has, in accordance with tue
new law, been promoted to the grade OF Lieu
tenant Colonel. This is the first appointment.
of this kind made by the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
FOR SPECIAL EYCHANGR

FOR SPECIAL EYCHANGR
Lieut. f. l.. Townsend, of theEeteran Reserve
Corps, left here to. day for Fortress Monroe,
having in charge the rebel surgeons J. P. Cain.
27th $. O.; ]. .. Harris q. s. A: S. Kenn- dy,
Sth N. C.; and +. b. Smith, who will be deIiv.
cred to Col Milford for exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
REBEL DESBRTFRS

The mail boat which arrived here this mor.i-
ing from City Point brought up seventy. fl We
rebel deserters, all OF whom have taken the
oath. Many OF them 60 North this afternoon
seeking employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25

GERMAN OPERA.-To-night, the charm!n 2
opera of 1.-THE Magic Flute will be given at
Growers, all the favorites personating promi-
nent characters. The diversity of the music
lends D. peculiar attraction to this opera, and
the powerful cast of performers, supported by
Anschutz's great orchestra and the excellent
chorus, promises al entertainment not sur.
passed by any opera of the season. This is
positively the last night OF the German opera
here, and cannot fail of securing to the COM
pauy a fiatteriDg farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
FOR FORT WARREN

Twelve guerrillas and Lieut.. Hatcher, all of
Mosby's command, captured recently in Far.
fax county, Va, were sent to Fort Warren yes.
teIday for safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON

THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON.
Within the past few days all of the rebel
officers, enlisted men and guerrillas who were
confined in the Old Capitol prison have been
sent North, and the only prisoners now re.
naming there are those under sentence or
awaiting trial by court martial, which is an
unusually small number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-25
SE(OtD EDITION,
= =. a O'CLOCK r. NJ. =
A o'CLoCK r. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
wAsHIEeroH, March p, 1865.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo.
atoms OF Government securities:
CAPTURE AND DESTRUCTION OF A BLOCK
ADB RUNNER.

Acting Rear Admiral Stribling, commanding
the East Gulf blockading squadron, repor;s
to the Navy Department. the capture of the
schooner Rob Roy, Of Balize, by the schooner
Fox, on the I'd inst, near Steinhatchie ri YER.
The vessel was set on ere by her crew after
being run on shore. and burned 20 the waters
edge. A considerable portion Of the cargo was
saved in q damaged condition.