davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
."sir.,' rotor.

."sir." Eesc.,ee Munchsusen, ssse. .
senne.toot. and wildly pulling hand.
'pls o. snlpe~tptible hair out of in
,s'ye e'uS..ds in the aip--"1 consider
the iss Of that eye blessing in dis.
guisei for ] can now concentrate my
~hole strength on the other"
"Well now, really" said Captain
Bob Shorty---''renliy, you know,
neyst see anything half 90 jolly"
DETERMINATION is now your doom!'
towled the Confedcracy, reeling de.
liberately forward upon the first fist
,e met, and falling heavily to the
ground, with bis other eye emphati.
caliy darkened. y =
Instantly was Captain Bob Shorty
az his side, exclaiming: "Im sorry
for this, old chap. Iwish you'd only
consented to stop before-sh2" ejncu.
lated Captain Bob Shorty---"what's
that you snyp"
AZ true ms live and breathe, my
boy--as true as ! live and brenth.-4-
when Captain Bob Shorty put his ear
TO the mouth Of the fallen Confedera-
cy, heard, slowly spoken, these re.
msrkable words:
.I'm--glnd--this is--has--hnppene
--because-I-can--now--d develop.
my.-real.-resou sources--of-~strength.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

THE LAST LooK--Never look after
a friend who 10 leaving you until he
is quite ont Of sight, or you may nev'
or sec him or her again; but turn your
eyes away while he 10 still visible in
order that lie or she may return.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

$50 you are going to teach school?"
said q young lady to her maiden aunt.
"Well, for my part sooner than do
that, j would marry widower with
nine cildren," ~ should prefer that
life myself" was the quiet reply;
but--- where is the widower ?"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

CHAssIxe Rooxs.--It Is bad sign
II Z sick person desires to be remove
ed from one room TO another they are
sure 70 die some tams II allowed to do
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

LNormerly owned by FIJI BEACH, will con.
IL tinue to carry on the business al the old
stand, West end of Railroad Street. He hils
on hand a large stock OF -If.l DIT
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

Rev. II. w. Beecher recently gave
as a reason for not belonging to the
Democratic party, that he was DEM
Ocrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
VERY BEST MATERlAL

lDl.Hl III4 INIlL|I INU Ty .eIIlu- :
And can safely assure those who need any
thing in his line thatthey will be satishsd
with 1T after giving II the seyerest iests. For
PRICE, and DURABILlfY, he I'd ,plit
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

say twenty five or thirty milesan hour-which
is regarded as the highest rate compatible with
the regular wear and tear of material, and the
consequent safety of human life. In the Sc
cond place, the iron machinery, the rails, the
wheels, the axles, &C., are by law renewed at
the end Of every certain number Of years,
whether they show signs of weakness or not;
for, experiment having proved that iron, after
a time, gets disintegrated or disorganized by
the incessant beatings of the wheels upon the
rails, the prudent Germans think it better to
relay their tracks before than after fracture
has killed or manned hundred persons. In
the third place, on all the German railroads
guards are stationed at such intervals that the
engineers of the locomotive are never out Of
sight of some one to warn them Of the condi-
ton of the tracks.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

lengthy description Of the suferings, depriva-
TONS diseases, etc., Of the prisoners in the hos
pital at Andersonville, where he was stationed
The hospital register was accepted in evidence
Other witnesses were also examined, but
scarcely any new developments We're elected.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION OF NEW
YORK.
Syracuse, pt.2O-The Republican State
Convention met here to-day. Charles L. Fol-
ger was chosen temporary chairman, and sub
sequently permanent organization was efiec-
ten by the choice of Chauncey NJ. Depew for
President, who had previously withdrawn his
name as candidate for Secretary of the State.
General Francis C. Barlow was nominated
for Secretary of State, receiving 191 votes
against 172 cast for Gen. G. H. Van Wyck
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

Our railroad managers may take a lesson
from the German system of conducting rail-
roads. The Germans are considered by the
crest of mankind" slOao people, but they are
well known to be equally sMe.
The Southern people have frequently been
compared to the Germans on both counts
Yet, whilst we have avoided ON our roads, by
the moderate speed of our trains the terrible
accidents which are daily affecting our North
ern railway travellers, We have much yet to
learn, before we can offer that German secu-
rity" which the New York Post thus notices;
Let the American people, far and wide, re-
fleet upon the fact which we now cite them,
on the authority of an official report Of one of
the British consular agents. 1t is a fact so
important that we put it in conspicuous type
IN Germany, since the beginning Of the rail-
road system, tace'aty or thirty gears ago, not a
life has been lost IN consequence Of eaae1essness
or Encouragement on the part Of railroad
agents. A few persons have killed themselves
by incautiously approaching or jumping off a
train, but none have been killed by what are
called accidents or casualties
This is the fact; and now let us look at the
reason Of it. In the first place, the German
trains are limited to maximum rate of speed
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

If you want to go for your feelings, vote
for Mr.. Stuart, and have no representative,
together with confiscation and negro suffrage.
lfyoumanage your feelings, vote for Mr. Lewis,
and have representative, with no confscation,
and the radicals beaten x Charlottesville Groni-
cle ..f r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
DAY BOOK TICKETS.

We have printed, for the convenience of
our customers, tickets emitting the holder to
one copy of the Dag Book each. They can
be purchased at our counting room in any
quantities. at two cents apiece.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

va We are indebted to the agent of
Adams Express Company for late Alabama
papers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
TFO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA
FOR RENT.
NINE DWELLING HOUSE,
FOR RENT FOR 1866.

FOR RENI FOX 1866.
PROPOSALS will be received until the 28th
L instant, for Renting the Nine DWELLING
HOUSES on Nebraska street, known as Bur
roughs' Row." viz: Nos. 8, III, Is, Is, II, 10,
81, %, and 25, for the year 1866.
These Tenements are near the centre of bust
ness, and as they stand, are admirably adapt
ed for Offices on the lower floor or can easily be
altered for Stores, &c. They will be rented sep
arately, or otherwise, may be desired, but can
not be subjected to others without the consent of
the owner. 9
Conditions of payment Monthly, in advance,
or bond, with approved security, at the end of
the month. l
Proposals to be sent in to the
sep2l-t2Sth II DAY BOOK OFFICE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
Proposals 10 De Sent IN 10 The
sep2l-t2Sth "a DAY BOOK OFFICE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT.

will rent, for the ensuing year, that VALUA-
BILE FARM, known as "Level Green" the pro-
perty of the late Col Edward II. Herbert, situa-
ted in the county of Princess Anne, on the Prov-
dence and Kempsvile Road, miles from Norfolk
This farm contains between 800 and 400 acres of
cleared land, well ditched and in high state of
cultivation. The buildings consist of large
Dwelling, containing nineteen rooms, with kitch-
en-, barns, and all necessary out houses.
The land is suitable for trucking, and grains of
all descriptions
For further particulars, apply to Messrs
LEIGH d PHELPS, or on the premises, to the
undersigned. IN Eat
s...ta ii. McNAIR,
sel-H Admir-.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

w. II. c. Ellis of this city has been APP
pointed as Notary Public, by Gov Pierpont.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
A Patriotic ExampcI.

James F. johnson Esq, of Bedford, has
withdrawn his name as a candidate for Con-
gress in the 5th District. He says, having
visited most of the countries in the district, he
has little doubt of his election, if he should
remain a candidate. But he says that he can
not take the Test Oath if elected, and that he
now deems it advisable that no man should
be sent to Congress from the South who ca
mot take his seat.
Gentlemen of high character and intelIi-
gence, whom know to be my warm personal
friends, have appealed to me to Withdraw, SO
that representative may be chosen less OBJ
jectionable and more likely to be admitted to
a seat than myself. The Importance of repre-
sentation in Congress at the next session can
not be too highly estimated. The State will
not be regarded as fully in the Union until
her representatives are received and ifitis to be
feared, if they are not received, that we may
be thrown into state of territorial vassalage
and be kept under military rule for an indefin-
tie length of time.
cannot permit any personal aspirations
for office to stand in the way of the public
good; and when one comes in conflict with the
other my duty is plain; the public good must
be the chief and paramount consideration.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

WIrHRAwALD OF DR. WooDs.-We have
received from Dr. John R. Woods a letter an
nouncing that as he is satisfied that he will not
be allowed to take his seat, if elected to Con-
gress, he with'lraws his name as a candidate
in this district He states what we all know,
that he was earnestly opposed to secession, but
that he cannot take the Congressional Test
Oath, and he deems it his defy to the people
not to continue in position that may result
in their havidg no representative Charlotts-
riNe Chronicle
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

At a meeting of the Board of Visitors of the
Virginia Military Institute, held in Richmond
on Thursday last, the following appointments
were made:
William B. Blair (who is a distinguished
graduate of West Point, and a son of our fell
low-citizen, John G. Blair, Professor of Natll-
raj and Experimental Philosophy.
General g. W. Gusts Lee (son of Robert
E.,) Professor of Civil and Military Engineer
ing and Applied Mechanics.
NJ. B. Harden, (reapponment,) Adjunct
Professor Of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and &C.
ology.
The other officers of the Institute are:
Francis II. Smith, Superintendent John 7.
l.. Preston, Professor of Languages; T. H.
Williamson, Professor of Practical Engineer
ing, Architecture, Drawing and Geography.
Scott Ship, Commandant of Cadets and
Instructor in Tactics, Military History, &c.
William Gillian, Professor of Chemistry
Mineralogy and Geology; Thomas NJ. Semmes,
Instructor in FRENCH r. L. Madison, Pro-
fessor of Animal and Vegetable Physiology,
applied to Agriculture.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
LATEST NEWS.

INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The following cir
cular, modifying former instructions has been
issued to Collectors of Customs:
Treasury Department., Sept. 20, 1865-Sir:
The circular of the first instant, relative to
the shipment of guns and ammunition, into
the States heretofore declared in instruction,
is hereby so far modified that you will hereaf-
ter grant permits, without any reference to
this department, for the shipment of sporting
guns and ammunition therefor, in any reason
able amount, and also blasting powder, for
mining purposes.
You will make weekly returns on the last
day Of each week, Of the several applications
granted by you showing the names and resi-
dences of the consigners and consignees: the
amount and character OF the powder, shot and
lead shipped, which must be stated in pounds
and not kegs, bags or casks. tits designed
that these shipments shall in no case exceed
what may in your judgment be necessary to
meet the ordinary wants of the country All
other applications you will refuse. With great
respect, 5t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
THE WIRz TRIAL.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The prisoner was
allowed to-day to remain in his room until
the reading OF the record was concluded, when
he was brought in court and occupied posi-
ton on the sofa as usual DR.. A. Thomburg,
surgeon, in the Confederate army, gave a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
ELECTION NOTICES.

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE 2nd
Congressional District of virginia,
Composed of the Cities of Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Petersburg, and the
Counties of Princess Anne, Norfolk,
NanSemOnd, Isle of Wight, Surry,
Prince George, DinWiddie, Bruns-
wick, Sussex, GPeenville and South
amptOn:
Having been rendered the unanimous nomina-
ton for Congress by the Convention which was
duly held on the 31st of August, 1865, at Isle of
Wight Court House, and having accepted the
same, | take this method of announcing the fact
specially to the District
Under existing circumstances it is not my pre-
sent purpose to canvass the District by any public
discussion, preferring to leave the voters of the
District to exercise their free and unbiased will in
the premises.
If | should become your representative, l shall
devote my earnest endeavors to promote the well
fare of the country; and whilst supporting the
integrity of the Union, shall not forget the rights
of the States and of the people.
E JOHN R. KILBY.
Suffolk, Va, Sept. G., 1865.
Na Election second Thursday in October
next
FENO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA:
| respectfully offer myself as candidate to
represent you in the next Congress of the United
States and hope to be able, before the election,
to address you in your respective counties.
= L.. II. CHANDLER.
NORFOLK, Sept. 5. 1865. sep6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23
GOOD HEALTH ri
PLENTY TO DRINK mr. 80 y
The Best Remedy for Disease

I'M TH f w oRLDIII
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

CEMENT, DC.
Constantly on hand and for sale, good assort
ment of BUILDING MATERIALS, at lowest
market rates.
The patronage of my old friends is respectfully
solicited.
Give us a call before buying
SAM. MARSH, Central Wharf,
sep2l-tf Norfolk Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-23

On MONDAY, 18th instant, and until further
notice, a Train will leave Portsmouth for Suf-
70 k daily Sundays's exceptedl at $50 clock A.
NJ, and returning will leave Suffolk at II. so o.
clock A. NJ fa
E. G. CHIC, ;.
sens Accent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
J Floods at the Vest and South.

49, WILLIAMsPoRT, Va, Dec. 20.
There is an ice food in the west branch Of
the Susquehannah, causing neat dam. 1t is
estimated that from sixty to seventy millions
of saw logs, valued at million of dollars, have
passed here in the last twenty7four hours. 1t
is the heaviest loss ever sustained by the lum-
bermen of that section. ls4S 3
nj. al-is NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20.
!. The river is still rising, and the water is
probably 35 feet deep on the Shoals. ali'ea
A feet OF Is coal barges, from the Cumber-
land Coal Mines in Kentucky, arrived to-day.
There are no means of crossing the river at
point, except by skiffs.
%. G PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. z, Dec. 20.
The river here is filed with boating ice
Navigation to this place has not been SO late
for number of years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
Stock Markets.
Ne,C York Markets.

{ asEfz er nTg " NEW YORK. Dec. 90.
and firmer; sales 1900 bales; Mid
Flour-less active; Sales 1000 bbls of State at 40
e ,S oo. found Hoop Ohio 8 So q 10 80; Western
A. 70 Soa ad sales 200 bbls at 90 q 10 %.
Wheat--nrm sales, % 500 Snshe 10 nj MiIwaukee
Cinp. good old, at 90. Amber, Milwaukee, new,
81 a l 81; Amber State new, ; Ia
at % "a 96!c "'Ae' "o''0-A
Oats-duil filsf- ~
Beef-frm; sales 200 bbls. mess at 10 90 m ,hoo
Pork-lower; sales 600 bbls. of Mess al % Ok m
30 10. - 90 % y
Lard-flrm; sales 800 bbls. at 16 q zoe, the latter
an extreme price. '''i
Whiskey-dull; at 27 022Sl
Sugars quiet; sales los hhds. Muscovado 1911;
Havana, 1000 boxes at 123 az 49,.
Naval tores-dull.
Petroleum-dull Fa-tt rs
Freiphts TO IJyerDOOl-1ul1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
Miscellaaeo,ts .Dispatches.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. ~.
The Alconey and Yellow River bridges on
the Georgia Railroad and the Chattahoochie
bridge on the State road were washed away by
the heavy rains last Friday. 1t is still raining.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20.
Richard Moreny, late Major Of the Goth
New York Regiment, died in the post hospital
last night. ta e.bae
Some sensation was created in financial cir
Giles to-day, by the publication in the Times of
a list OF broken national banks. s b.
-. HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 20.
The city is crowded with members of the
legislature. There will be no change in the
organization of the Senate. James r. Kelly
is the accepted republican candidate for
Speaker of the House, and Mr.. Benedict, the
former clerk, will be reelected. ada3 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30

GEN. CARL ScHURz's official report of his
recent tour through the South is the most
elaborate and complete statement OF its condi-
ton that has yet been published. The con-
clusion to which he comes is that the senti-
ment and conduct of the ruling classes is such
that the government could not with safety
Withdraw from any Southern State the limited
authority which it now exercises, and that
Congress should authorize commission of its
own to inquire into the actual condition of
things before the States are re-admitted into
the legislative branch Of the government. The
report will be widely circulated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship AnsiraIasian
at New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 90
Steamship Australasian arrived up at two
O'Clock. N
The bullion in the Bank of England had
decreased gasp during the week
II is stated that Admiral Goldsboro COM
manding the U. S. Squadron in European wa
tiers has established his winter quarters at Vii
la Franco near Nice. ~
The Fenian Special Commission adjourned
its sittings in Dublin on the 18th, and COM
menced in Cork the following day.
The trial of Nc Caferty, an American, and
late Captain in the Confederate army was
progressing.
Strong military precautions had been taken
to maintain peace in Cork. a $3.50 elfa
The Cork Herald alludes to the departure
of skillul pilots for America, as evidence of
contemplated naval operations by the Feni-
ans. .Is3H aaF 3lai. q
President Johnson's Message is generally
received With favor and regarded as friendly.
The Times says the passage which concerns
England ought to be received in friendly
spirit. The Morning Post says it evinces a
desire to keep on good terms with those whom
they acknowledge to be their friends. The
Telegraph is very eulogistic and says the doc
ument reflects the highest credit on the au-
thor. 1t furnishes the world with satisfactory
augeries of peace. g
to the Dover and Calais mail steamer Sam
phire, damaging both-the steamer sustaining
much injury. Both were towed into Dover
Three OF the steamers passengers were drown
ed. Caat a.Wa
The London Star says Spain has accepted
the mediation of England in the Gillian az
fair, and their is every reason to believe that
Spain is prepared to abide by England's prop
ositions. te % sqa n g9f
The Emperor of Austria opened the Hun
garian Diet with a speech pointing out what
it was necessary for the Hungarians to do.
Another new Ministry of Greece has been
formed. n E
The steamship Belgian sailed for Portland
on the 18th and from Londonderry on the
18th inst. isi4l = +a' ie,a
The London Daily News refrains from say
ing much, with only telegraph synopsis of
the Presidents message in hand, but SAYS its
reference to foreign nations are friendly in
tone and intention.
The London Morning Herald is silent on
the subject. t3 - "a 0teg .att
The London Standard says that though the
message may not be all that could be wished,
it was as moderate and satisfactory as could
be reasonably expected or hoped. That the
President should treat England with injustice
and anger was to be tkken for granted 57s
Sir I'll. Stokes, in addition to his functions
as Governor of Jamaica, will be President of
the Commission of Enquiry. The other
members of the Commission are not yet an
nounced. istal44a4l5 t-t.I.H g.i as
The trial in this city, in which the plain
tiff sought to recover his insurance ON the lay
ing of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, has re-
suited in averdict for the plaintiff for the
total loss. The case will be carried to high
er Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
Maj. Gen. Thomas, in late dispatch TO
Gen. Howard, from Nashville, warmly COM
mends the official services of the Superinten-
dents of Freedmen in his department.
Gen: j. Watson Webb, q. S. minister to
Brazil, has been confined to his room 10 Wash
ington for some time by illness. He is there
on leave Of absence. The time when he will
return to Brazil is not fixed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. %.
Flour steady. lyx&
wheat-quiet at decline OF 1c; sales at 800 for
No. 1.
Corn-very duh. t8E /
Oats-quiet.
High Wines-dull. CT
Provisions-advanced5 Soc.
Mess Pork Is.
Green Hams-irm ct Is q 15t. Sweet picked in
firm demand at 15s q 16t.
There is some inquiry for Beef sales OF mess at ID
extra mess IS.
Hogs-less active and declined sales at 10 rs II,
dividing on 200 pounds.
Receipts 1900 bbis. of -four, 1000 bushels Of
wheat 5000 bushels of corn 900 bushels of oats
Shipments 800 bbls. flour 2, 100 bushels wheat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
Disastrous Fsres.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 20.
A fire broke out in the railroad depot at
Groton, at one o'clock this morning. 1t des-
troyed the building, thirty long empty cars,
and six loaded cars. The flames spread rapid
ly to the steamer Commonwealth, which had
just arrived from New York, and which was
heavily loaded with freight, and SO grounded
at the wharf that she could not be moved. She
was burnt to the waters edge. Nothing was
saved, the flames spreading SO rapidly the men
barely escaped with their lives. The fire broke
out in a sleeping room in the depot, where
there had been no fire used. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The total loss viii not fall
much short of a million of dollars; the boat
being worth about half million.
~'--- LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. 20.
A fire last night destroyed Gould & Sons
foundry. ATS .lJ ~. Ef1 . u
Another fire destroyed all the buildings on
both sides of Sd Street, between Main Street,
except the post Office and Williams shoe store
Total loss $4,000: insured aboutone-third.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30

up daughters, are unanimous on one point
They declare unreservedly that Sozodont" is
ablessing to their mouths, that it improves
and preserves their teeth, invigorates their
gums and sweetens every breath they draw
Hence they buy it. As Dominic Sampson
says, the sales are pro-di-gious. T&s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-30
From saran,.an. 'sis ~

r.a , SAVANNAH, Dec. 26.
Christmas passed off without disturbance.
The usual order and quiet prevailed.
The trial of q. b. Lamar, charged with an
attempt to bride the U. S. Treasury agent hav-
ing charge of cotton, commenced to-day.
The steamer Lucie, from New, York, bound
to Mobile, sprung aleak in gale off Hatteras,
and put in for repairs.