davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
From The ST. Louis Democra'.1
Short Sketches Of BiiIiardistS.
JOSEPH DION, CHAMPION OF AMERICA

'"Sf.Th h''N, Ii'MiioN of AMl.tICA'
The playing Of Mr.. Dion - exceed.
ingly graceful, viSourous, and rGccliv"
He is a young man. and his head and
features give evidence Of intelligence ;
and; as he moves about The table with
an elastic step one is pleasantly in.prca
cd with the harmonirs of his physical
devclopcmcn. When lie prepares to
play, he plants his hands firmly on the
table with slight movement Of the
fingers, braces his right foot well back
as il preparing to "guard against ntan.
try" takes in, as it were, in moment,
the complex problem Of the situation
bcl1rc him, and with slight curl Of the
lip. and n smile Of triumph playing
about his features. he delivers tho stroke
and compncrnly awaits The result, Mr..
Dion is Of French descent native OF
Montreal and speaks French ilucn'ly.
PHILIP TIEMAN.
The President Of the American Bill
lard Congress, is n tall, good. looking
man, little inclined to corrnlcrcy.
making him rather ror,ly gentleman
wilhai- fIc has long been known to
the billiard world as an accomplished
player, and has contributed much to the
popularity and scientific progress Of the
game in this country. Though his exc.
cuton may lack little Of the prccisioi,
Of Mr.. Dion, and little of the dclicacy
of Mr.. McDevit, perhaps no man in
America, il we except Carmc, has stu,li
oil the game more closely, or has n
more thorough thcore,ic knowledge of
lis artistic beauties His genial and
gcnIlcmanly qualities have gained for
linn host of warm friends in Cinsin
natl where he resided for many years
who are very cmnlous Of his talents,
and prond to do him honor in the p ostion
he susains in the "billard world" Of
America. Mr. Tieman leaves this morn.
ing for Louisville, in company with Mr.
Joseph Dion and John McDey:t.
JOHN M'DEvIT.
This is young man not only in years,
but in the hcralded exploits of the cue
a few years ago he had bnt a local
reputation, and was known rs the
"Indianapol,s Boy" whore he resided
until quite recently. He is below me
dium height, slender in stature anu TN
assuming in manner. The most lormi.
dible feature Of his game is 'nursing"--
h,s dcxterity in keeping the balls togeth.
or---it is his power behind the throne.
This accomplishment, Involving Judge.
mcnt Of force, accuracy and delicacy
of touch, is possessed by Ma. McDevit
in degree unequaled perhaps by any
man in America. Should ball be
found straying from tho others, and do.
parting from its orbit, lie sends it spin.
ming about tho table, when it returns
again with great precision to complete
Tho cluster, and the eloquent music OF
tbs balls again begins as no watts them
from side to side along the edge Of the
table.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
ENO. S

NOBLE REvENGE.-Thc petty mean
ness to Which radicalisln can descend
cannot be properly characterized by
nny words to be found in the English
language. Wo tliought the REMOVAL
of the portraits of Governor Seymour
and Hon. Isaac Touccy from the sem
ate chamber of Connecticut was about
rs contemplate thing as could be
done in that line but we were mis-.
taken. In the gallery Of the West
Point Academy were portraits OF
Americas statesmcn-thc jewels in
her crown of fumc--among them
fine painting by Jarvis Of John G.
Calhoun. a correspondent of The
New York Times says that this por-
trait has been removed. Jcfl'erson'.,
portrait was there, 50 was Washing
, toms, but the correspondent docs not
say whether they have been removed
or not AS they were both Southern
men, and their teachings we're both
adverse to the radical doctrines of to-
day, it may bo presumed they have,
boing unworthy to remain in the COM
pany Of the martyrcd Lincoln and the
ditto John Brown. The East India
hcathcn mutilatc the bodies of their
dead enemies, and spit upon them;
the heathcns Of tho United States,
CASUALLY called radicals,) cannot re-
vcngc themselves in this manner upon
Calhour, as he has been dead too long
so they are forced to content them
selves with outraging his picture
Noble ra1 1icals
YonEeys IN w GDse,f,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

The finance of Austria arc considered In
desperate condition, and yet her debt is
only 81 200 900, ,O00-nbout ono ihird of
Ours. Her population is greater than ours
The rag business in New York amounts to
S3O, 900, 900 per annum.
Another clopcmcnt in Toronto--a young
clergyman and q miss OF l8
The ladies' Of st. Louis arc to hold a Grand
Southern relief fair in September.
Napoleon never smoked; he snuilrd
The Third Napoleon smokes ''much,y"
Sunday last is said to have been the hot
test day ever experienced in Richmond
The Empress Eugene has adopted tho
hungarian costume, and looks in IT, Sweet!
The mercury rose TO l20 in Atlanta, Ga.
l3s' week. Smnstrokc and maldogs were
prevalent.
The country people say The las week has
been hot OH humans, but Just the thing for
corn.
In Salt Lake there were l. feet of snow
on the 9th ult
Peaches, ripe and luscious, ar, in The Sa.
vannNh market
bear caught in Westfcld, Maine, weigh.
cd 800 pounds
The contract with New Yorl; party for
constructing railroad from Alexandria 10
Fredericksburg has been signed, and the
work commences on the 20th
II i alleged that there is n fraudulent is.
auc ci si2ck OF the Washington and Alcxan.
dra Raihoai Company TO the amount Of
S30000O II was used in connect with
The dcfunct Merchants National Bd"k, aud
ono New York firm advanced 100000 OIL
said stocks
II is rumorca that Mr. Speed the Attor-
ncy General, has rendered his resignation,
and Ihat Mr., Harlan will DO tho same
Louisiana will send strong johnson
delegation to Philadelphia SO will Texas.
Three cases Of cholera have been report.
ed in New York, within the last 81 hours
but none fatal. Also three in Brooklyn
two fatal.
Roberts, The Fcnian President, was indict
cd in Now York by the grand jury for vo.
lniion Of the neutrality laws
The Mozart Hall Democracy ndorsc the
Philadclphia Convention, md will send lclo
gates.
Erigga print and dye works, five build.
inss aud the Trenton railroad bridge, over
Frankford creek, all in the Twenty third
ward, Philadelphia, were consumed by fire
on the 18th inst. Loss Si5O0,000
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
News SUMMARY.
, aver in Cuba.


News Summary.
i.ror;n cuho
Fc'''''""' y
Ear%unl'3 Museum IL " ~ chiaISS''
Harvesting has commenced ~ iN'P""'''
4 diamond recently sold in Paris 'or
S 1000
Gco. NcClo,,on is -. G,.,,,,,l.r
Tho Mop,so,,nrv Al, h,rrmc, ,y. f,cl
Is Gov swp,,in1 on ,hr .ircnis
NJ c
cro,,, .,me rn,cconni,hI, ,l;sr,s,
t,,
; 'e' - -" " "'' ''is"'-
rnrgo o' nearly lpV0 heSro slaves was
"
y N&" iorK 'h,"' Opened store to sell
inc le"c'ry hr Ia" s'o'"".
Finy deaths per day from yellow fever in
Vera Cruz.
The rrnc2ss or rrussit owns pearl
necklaces valued II, $lGH,uoO
There suicides and TWO mizc f.. his in
New Orlrans in one dav.
ri,o .,,;,;,,o, - N,,, I,,o r, :,
oo, Aoy
No,.. u,o r, .,;,o , .n :,
a,, H., r,s ,,;,,,o.,,i IIo'.
p,,,'.i, n;,,n. !, "'"".'
:.
N,nrn "" pnn'y,I ',nru ' 'L w." i." w.,,',r ~
,h, rT.n.;
~,
>, ~ ,H,,,, H,,''. ar,T, " m," ~
,na,,, ~, H., .in,.oI
on' i"i'hwii".
The Government once lad n woolpilc in
, West Nashville whlr, contained j., 900
cords Not stick lrl, all stolen
F., B,roi, l,,,hecbi,l ,on- since removed n,
ho vaiuablcs from his chme"n 'coi"ss 'ho
Rhine, anl this example is now being &X.
tcnaiToly followed hy landlords III fTass'a,
"1"''
~ N'F%'"' ''"''n% ~! :, ,'Si'h Wv
mr'' "'''s's ~ ~ ~" ~, ''m"ma""o,'
my, ;, ""n ,"""" ',''n 80 wy "' "o,"' ,onr
panther, Sc. were found in abuulaucc.
rhcrc i, cave in The mountains or Sho.
horic Coun,v. Y. which hns been OK
nl,rrl IN the distance of twenty five miles.
nrl which has fnc halls splendid stn'ncti-
tcS, ana The uSnal wonders aH' cnriosi'lcs
Of s"b'cn"nncan gall" 'c3'
An Organization Of cnun'r"f,i'crs, reach
,n& ''"'n 'hI ~ 'nN,,,,E - ''E n"umJ
M,"n,''nS' ~" pF,." ,''l:'2Hj' fY ~ ~ haro
! % f",'''S ~ N"n.m'' n.,>" - '".n ~ NV
!" ''e1 Spn,lo"' ~. - ~ ''",''"' o. ''''
any " 1"'''rr "''''''" V, "'''',''
ui,,;.,;nn; corrind IN i,y ,hrnc mcn w,s
rnc.n,lv yiS;tcd Nv rohhcrs who nlunI,crcL
,L,. ~. ,n,;n,ors or ;sflOD, kilicl ,ner. stock,
sc,ihe stables on fire and mHrdcrcd five Of
tho negro laborcrs.
: james IithcworiN, Of Tonncascc, is 73
yc,rs old and hns 3 children, The oldest
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
Yonhers (N. W Gpseft

How TO Grow LAnGE RAspnERRIEs.
Raspbcrrics must be fat,ened, Just as wo
lattcn our mutton or pork. II We half.
feed our swinc we have huge skeleton
and thin, nabby meat. Fat them well,
and we pork like roll Of June butter.
So it is with raspbcrrics. If we desire
large, melting delicious berries, they
must be fattcncd. And the sooner the
job is commenced, tho more complete
will be the success. Raspberry bushes
cannot bear large plump fruit when
standing in grass.plot Hoe up the
grass, and fork over Tic ground, nll
around the bushes If they stand in
rows so thata horseshoe can bc worked
BET wecn the rows scarify all the ground
making the surface as clean ma neat
onionbcd, TEcn, if the soil is not snni:
clcntly rich, haul back Tie dirt
from the bushes, and manure literally,
and cover the manure again with mol
low soil. Sonpsuds is excellent for
raspberry bashcs. ~ barrel OF soar,
alter il las bean tisonsi, ,he; uaehtnb;s- :.
III an excellent condition to feed starv.
lug raspbcrrics.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

TAN BARK FOR PoTAToEs.-A gar.
dcncr at Troycs, "having observed that
every body living in the quarter of the
town occupied by tanners escaped tho
cholera determined TO try the virtue of
tan when planting potatoes. For this
purpose he placed shovclrul OF tan IN
the trench under the seed in part Of
the field, and planted the remainder in
the ordinary way. On digging out the
potatoes he found that those which were
planted near The tan wcro perfectly
sound, while the others wcro diseased.
llo found further, that potatoes were
preserved in winter by spreading tan on
TIC floor Of tho storc.housc."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
The Atlantic Telegraph


The London IImcs Of June 10th has
the following:
".Ns the time draws near C,r the do
pnrtnrc of the Great Eastern the u..
most activity is observable OIL board in
order that The great ship may be ready
10 leave her mooring in the Midway. at
tie latest, on Saturday, the goth june
With this view relays Of workmcu arc
employed, almost without intcrmission,
both day and night Up to Saturday
cTcning the hour for the hands digcon-
tinning work there only remaincd
length Of cable Of y little over 400 miles
10 he received on board, and by extra
exer'ions the remaining length will be
shipped by the end Of the present week
The whole Of the ! 600 knots ofncw ca.
bic has been completed, and III the
course Of the present week the two gov
crnment vessels, the Amethyst and Iris,
lent by the Admiralty, and employed
from The commencement in transport
ing the cablo from The works to the
Great Eastern, Will receive on hoard
their last Gcights for conveyance round
to the Medwav.
The weight Of the new cable is about
33 cwt. per mile which is almost doub.
!" ''1c weight OF tho original A,lar,c
cable. The total amount Of cable to be
taken on will exceed 1900 miles. The
steamer Midway, 1900 tons, belong
ing to the company, will accompany the
Great Eastern, and will convey aborL
400 miles Of the cable on board. The
tanks for the stowagc Of this quantity Of
cable have been fitted on board that yes.
sci, and by The time the Great Eastern
is ready to take her departure every
thing will be in readiness on board the
Midway, The paddle wheel steamer
Terrible will again accompany the
Great Eastern but it would seem that
The Admiralty have intima!cd chat
second vessel Of war cannot be spared
this year. The screw steamer Albany.
vessel of fifteen hundred tons, will nc
company the expedition to render assist.
nhcc and carry stores and supplies, he.
sidos which the screw steamer VIM. Cor
ry 10 also being fitted TO proceed 10 sea
with other vessels. After coaling the
great ship will proceed direct to Vulentia
and commence the work laying The cable
about the 7lh or 9Th Of July. No doubt
whatever is entertained bv Captain
Anderson ofhis being able to place tho
Great Eastern as near as possible over
the spot at which Tho lost end Of the ca
bic lies, notwithstanding that the bnoys
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

manner, aud FOR the distribution among
,hcm Of :wo ,hir,ls OF the ordnance AMI
ortnHnCr stores. cH :rp'iny the States lately
in ioSWrrcciion. Ihc House also passed
q hii sfrnndng he wight OF way to any TcIc
graph Nnr r9ny oyer the ruhlc domain
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

a communication in latc number Of
the London Lancet gives a process to re.
move guhpowdcr marks from the flesh
The scorchcd surface should be smcared
with glyccrinn by means Of a fen,hcr;
cotton wading should then be applied
and it covered will, oil silk. III one
case where the dscolora'ion was very
great, the person looking more like n
mummy than q human being, it was on
tircly removed in about month BY This.
course oftrcatmcnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

The cartoono Of tic alast tKladdera.
Gatshor "dcrman Pnncl; represents a
big spider, adorned with the Emperor
Napoleon's head, Whiting qni9ily III it's
large web, while ailSkipds of iDsecta,
representing tho other Nuropean States,
are flying and caught III it, to bo dos
vonred IN time by tho Imperial gllttoD..
Benoathare Rouher's words in the Corps
Legislatllf8 Honest neutrality and libey+
ty ofaction
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

Among lhc mourncrs in tho process
sion which followed Tho lato Col. Soa-
ton to the grave, ut Washington OH tho
18th inst, wore q number Of compost
tors who had bean actting typo in tho
Office Of tho National Inteligeaccy for
fifty consecutive yoars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18


PLEASANT READiNu FOR THE HEAT.
ED TERM.-A gentleman who is enga
gcd in the tclcgraphic expedition in ST.
IBERIA relates The following incident ina
lcitcr to friend in Cincinnati: 1l
]. met with n Korak woman, OF about
twenty-five years OF age, OH the great
Tundra, (marIc' Kcrau on tho map,l'
who drove team Of rcmdccrs Will u
loaded slclgo Gfy vcrsts i'll ore day,
and ut night slept out IN tho snow, and
with no covering whatever except the
clothes she Lad worn during tho day,
and in temperature 43 degrees below
zero, or rs degrees below freezing point
Think Of that yc cifrminate ladlo, Of
America. That | saw myself although
even to me it seems incredible now /
thought it an extraordinary thing to-
yecp in reindeer SKIN tent in such
weather, and should have frozen to
death in two hours hadI attempted to-
sleep without it. Sho travelled with us
driving her own reindeer and sleeping
Oil the snow every night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
Miscellaneous.

IEhYrNwoNIn, July !. The &urgrons,
after consideration haze decided that sen
0'or Lane Wi, DE, bat possibly live II few
days.
IEANrNwnRTu, July II. Senator Jim
Lane died OF his sclfiuil,c.cd wound.
Washington state Department. has re-.
ci-cd no Official information wllr,cvCr con.
ccruimg the rcportcd resurrection in the ia.
land Of Cubn
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
Spirited Fighting and Victories Claimed
on Both sfdes-Neported Defeat Of the
PrussIans I'm RohemtS.
4 A

Spirited Fighting and Victories Claimed
ou Both sfdes-Rc ported Defeat Of the
Prusslans I'm Rohemts.
THE LATEST DEsrArcHEs.
Hrrifs, June "a, 1s66
Prussia has again offered the King OF Hanover an al
lance, with guarantee for his possession OF the throne
the basis of federal reform, and on condition Of
capitnaitbg " tn the honors Of war
u " hoped here thai the oapiiulaon win take place
to-day.
A flying corrs commanded by etarberr Advancing
into Bohemia ost sgbt men In an engagement
ArischiyetI
PsAotv, June 20, fsce
The pru.rians have Destroyed the railway bridge
tween Weriau and Groeenitx at Aitenbcrg
1he people resisted them.
The King OF Saxon, left Prague to-day
FRANKvopr- -os.rHE MAINE Juno n, 1e66
Fifteen thousand Bsdea troope stationed near
Hsdeberf and Mannheim will occupy q poslt on he.
tween nnrnsadt and Frankfort and will be reinforced
By available federal forces
BrrLrv. June 27-Noon.
last night the army of the Ete had succcsnu VI en-.
Feement near Turnan, taking seven Austrian onlccu
ana 500 men prisonera
Brprrv June 27-Evrnirg.
Tsfe engagement which took place yesterday at Pacoc
70 The east ~ Turnsn was Of very spirited Character
and lss4ed until m durht
The trcnrs engaged the Prussisn division under
General vo1 Horn and the Austrian brigade under Cen
era Potschsnple The prusssns lost colonel lisaten-
ant, and cartfsr.
The rrussisn csamben Win probably b. eonvoted for
the 18th Of July.
r,rpuruy, June 77--rveninr
Since ten o'eccf THE s'ornirs eonnpm's nee Of ar
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
{ u r O P e..
ARRIVAL OF The C.11Y OF LONDON
ONE DAY LATER NEWS.
oZna NADGiD CORRESPONDENTS.
TIE ITALIAN AND GERMAN wAEy.
THE BATTLE OF CUsT0zzA.
Reported March Of the AuStriAss
Bcross the Mincio in Pursuit
Of the Italians.
yietsR Emannel Said to Have Asked Aa-
polpns Aid, and rendered tho
Island Of Sardinia 10 France.
T'hes Austrian Fleet or AncOna, and
Great Naval Battle Expected.
Hefeat Of the Prussians in
bohemia.
~~>-~~~-o~~>~>~~~~~>~
History Of the Military Insurrectl0n in
Madrid and Catalonia.
Eanguinary Battle and Two Spanish
Generals Killed.
DO &C. &c.
1'hes Austrian Fleet or AncOna, and q
Great Naval Battle Expected.
Hefeat Of the Prussians in
bohemia.
History OF the Military Insurrectl0n in
Madrid and Catalonia.

The Innan steamship City of London Captain Mire.
house. which left Liverpool at eleven O'Clock the
ing Of June a. via Queenstown 2sth arrived st this port
ssriy yesterday morning.
Hcr lie about day later than the latest intei.
Eence received by the Aleppo and published In the
HsRALp yesterday.
At a special meeting Of the Jamaica committee, in
London juno 81. il resolved that the government
BE urged to bring Mr. Eyre the late governor to trial
IN England
The Gazette de France publishes Communication from
shs French government contradcting statement made
by Shat journal that deputation OF the principal mer
chants Of Paris had requested the autho
sse an illumination the Of victory being gained
BY Austria
The ancient title Of Earl OF Mar descends 10 the son Of
Mr. Goodcve, Of Bristol tEng.,) the gentleman being
surate in tho Episcopal church. But the title desccnds
without any estate The whole dcscendin the
heir male Colonel W. C. Erskine the Of te late
earl The title of Mar descending the direct hoiri
goes 70 Mr. Goodeve without inch Of ground to sup
port the honor So much for the separation Of
and title in England
The case OF the steamer Beatrice otherwise the Rap.
pahannock, before the Admiralty Court London on
She 10th Of June when the Admiralty Advocate moved
Che Court to decree possession to The American govern
neut Counsel appeared on behalf OF Mr. Coleman, the
segisered proprietor who had entered appearance on
Che suit beng abancoped by Mr.. Lafonc and moved TO
suspend the decree and allow Mr.. Coleman plead nd
establish his Cain The Court granted the application
spon payment by Mr. Coleman Of the costs oocssioned
- bis nou-appearance at an earlier period.
The gaming tables al wesbaden shut up in
Auence OF the Prussan invasion.
II reported from sebastopc that the Russians
restoring tho MaakoG.
General Turr has gone on a mission from Hungary TO
1sris and Berlin.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

ITS hFNoAChks AND FONTS OF ASSAULT As
ALTERED bY rHr Loss or IoMnAHDy-THE
ynRfRgsrs AND SITUATION IN 1859 AND 1865.
Beiose the Franco Austrian In TAiy and up 10 that
from the wcst aud u was against stiscte from the
w~l ,a, Ihe Austrinns up tll 1880 iavished all their
pepSauon, but owing 70 the acquisition OF Jom-
oardy hy italy, aud the chsnge OF frontier the
ousdriatcra o. 1859 is not the ouadratcrSl OF Iso4
writer IN the EdnburR Scotsman thus srsrrtbre i,s
pr ent poson and ind Gates the probable camuaicu OF
the Sslsn generals son the UPPER limos of the Ad,rs
and ne hnco, just In the pan OF The rIsln
formed ny the Tyro mountains the one bsnA sod shs
Po on tbs other the Quadrilster-i 10 seated
reschen In Itself little. weak easily Iso.,.s n,sr.
forms the y. Hnves. snfie The line " the Min, 10 4
army seeking ssssee from the west 20 be ror,b 49,
renent forinca OF capable of serious deferce ~ suv
poried twenty m>' below rcschlcra nv nsutn. :. ,nr
bes peculiarly adsptsd for efspeei bs Tie 'lak.s6 a
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.


GOOD GAME AT noBoRES--TUE NEW YORK
rLEvTs VS.. SIXTEEN OF MANHATTAN.
Tho FIRST contest this season between the Now York
and Manhattan clubs, which took place yesterday
the New York Club ground, Hobokea proved be ono
Of tho most Interesting games Of the The New
Workers thought their task would be comparatively
'easy thing" but they slightly mistaken this time
the Manhattan with three four OF their best play
absent Swing their opponents close It being
days play the result decided by tho play OF the ars
innings and hut for miscatcbes the New Yorkers
would have boon beaten they had three get TO rave
defeat with their last In, when Bulls missed
for the fourth time he having six lives given him IN his
The majority OF the Manhattan side hcided capt
tally. bu, three of their weak In the field.
Hancld and Plumer made nne catches. Hgham's emo
wicket keeping was worthy OF note and Sharp's and
Jenks long stopping excellent
The following Is the score:
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

CLEARED.
Steamship Java (Blr Noodle Liverpool via ouoens,oyn
Steamship rripoii (Hr, HARRISON Lvsrpool-E Cun,ra.
ss'eam~hhip .niipn lhr fsmcr LoDion-lh hos Dnnham.
rteam.hir Ashland. Norton. Bo~ton--W CLYDE
hteemship 0laucus Gale Boston-Neptune Steamship 90.
bsIk Arab frus), bruker Gloucesterfunoh, Msincke
BARK cereais tBr Leighton. Cora for orders-Nccuiy
Philips Son.
nsfs pOre,s tsren) schuirsp Leshorn-runeh Neincts
BARK Nsyfower LoveIoy Bs,s.aos--H rrowbrdges son.
Brs cosnsc tBr Painter Ayr for erders-B.yd iiinck
rris H.G,ey v.enr. ;Br, cnri.,orc Cork for orders
hris Cana dam. Hos. Rotsrdam-runch, xeiocts .
5r.g Veteran tBr,, snO-, rsrr.sons--o whs.l~r,sht
ts.s ta,s 4 "a. tiSrl. Jurgen g Thomas-R 0wyer
Frg Cothirst shHckford, Manssniio.
BIN brsh tbrl, MARSHALL. Cenfuegcs-Fowier Jova
Brig u ftt tBrt Covci, Bermuds-MIddieton ca
grs Y w hston lbri fsten, 81 Johns. MD Bewold.
R1s Meyy tBrl, O' brien Hsiifar-J l. Overton.
BrSv Rsss~ay tBr). BoimAn, sheiburne Ts--H Devon
AGO
scir .lls tr Ficts,I sau,a Martha and ssvani--P
echr Rossl~ ar Han, Hsrbor Island
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