davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

WISHING TO GIVE ENTIRE ATTENTION
w to the Metal and Heavy Hardware branch of
our business tinclnding Carriage and Wheel stock
from and alter this date we will offer our entire
stsck OF BUlLDERS. CABINET Makers ANH
SPHOLsTEREkS HARDWARE at cost, with
To dealers and others who, under the constant
fluctuations Of the market, are unwilling 10 carry
heavy stocks, an excellent chance is here offered
TO buy small quantities at Wholesale rates
JOHN X. ELVANS Il CO.
ap - colin 300 Pennsyl III ania avenue
tChron, Intel, Con. Union, Rep, Alex. Gazette
and State Journal Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21
$50

480 KARI, $50
Invsutor and Pstentee Of Karrs OeIsSrstsx
AMERICAN oHRoEoMETER,
Mannfactursr and Deaier In Ohrenomcterv ana
Watches, no. Aeo Penna. ave-. bet. ID end az 80
Washington.
wsss6ss Rssairsa saa wsrraassl. Dc nsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS A n
- STANTON HOSPITAL -

CA'sf QEoTfsTnaHsr' ONCE, DEPOT on WaSk,nxto-
,,.,, Washington, ID. C., ADril ~ Is;S
Will be SOLD az public auction on thsi n rooo;
nhleI me direction OF Breyet Lieutsnant Colonel
James d. Moore; A. .. III, on FRIDAY, Ami
=, 1000, 81 II . clock IN, the Government bn,iS
lnRs comprising STANTON HOSPITAL ss,u.,sa
this city. viz Ae s1ieotsi IN
S slx tsD Hospital Wards, each % by 30 feet
Obe tIl Mess house, p by IS feet ~ w.
One a. Laundry, - by - feet
One ID Kitchen, ~ by % feet
Ube ID BarrsCk, - by 81 feet
One tlD Coal house, Is by "a feet
Sne % Ice house, Ii by IA feet
Sne lll stable. 10 by "a feet
0ne y Carriage house. IL by o feet.
nne az StorehOuse. IL by % feet
-Four t4l sentry boxes, each by 4feet
slxtol Connections each by % feet
One (ll Plank Walk. by So feet.
uhe ~ Platform aud Walk, by $50 feet
Inc buildings will be sold singly, and must be
removed within fifteen (l5l days from date of sale
Terms: Cash, in Goyernne Mt funds.
ID. II. kUCKER,
Brewer MAJOR Gen. and Chief QuRrtermaster.
ap lbt Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

The subscriber 10 constantly in re,aint 81 \ r.,p
IN DOS from the celebrated kiIns al wilIiams-
port Nd, which he offers for ssle al low prices
BENZ. DARBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

WANTED-A WOMAN 70 cook, wash aad iron
lor small family. None but 81 ex perienced
COOK need apply, at ll2 Green street George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21
BOARDING.

FE gdS Isl5t ROOMS FORRENTANDBoARD
-, LOT MECHANICS at the same place, at No. 4 IS
6th street, bet. Q and Louisiana avenue 1t.
RoARDING.-A gentleman ana wife, or one or
-, - two single gentlemen, can be accommodated
No 500 street. betHeen and st pe So n5qtS Al
Ihree Meals. Terms moderate. ap st"
Two VERY DELIGHTFUL ANP AIRY
can be obtained in private family from the North
t by app,y ing inmediately at 431 18th street, be-
are nnt pleasantly located for the summer would
" wei 10 call. ap 20 2tF
'NRREE FINE LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT,
L with or without b.ard, No: 367 New York
avenTe, between 10th and 18th streets, Washing
Ton. ID. y. sp 1885,,
ROARDING.-Firstc class BOARD, with or with
FRONT ana mGhss Ra6S
IIST Fs1 Hot. 2la Penn avenue opposite VII
SINGLE AND bOUBLE ROOMS, for gentle.
- men emily with or without MEALS. Also, q
large Front Room, suitable for club meetings.
ap I6-6t- cor. 10th and streets.
ROARp;-Good Table Board at $40 per month
o. a. 81 Penn avenue: opposite National Hotel.
one s e1,, room. References exchanged.
TABLE B0ARD-At No. SO Penns. av., near
2lstst References exchanged. ap6-tf
A NEWLY FgRNIsHED FRONT ROOM, with
T 19ST pssenIe, by immediate application Also,
ieole hoa[o. ap42w'
TABLE BOARD at No. AGA 10th street A few
doors north of the avenue. Terms s25 per
EoIlu de l6-u
PERSONAL.
BUILDERS AND BRICKLAYERs-Ap party
who has lot of ground wishes to make an ar,
Ia stment Mlth q party to erect 4 or small
bh ME- bU ILDlNGS upol easy terms of nav
ment with Interest. Address Ii. STROUD, 13S
"suoet. apl9-3t"
DEE sOHAL. -"KNOXS EXCELSIOR EX.
PRESS has been removed to Ularend on Ho-
t.I corner OF 9th street and Penn sylvania avenue
where orders may be lett. Particular attention
pald TO all orders left for Baggage apI4sts
nR. d. A. BLANKMAN,
~ SURGEON AND DENTIST,
- - lei Virginia.
once No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, over Stine-
hielhr nat store ap4-2mr
nR. DARBY'S Consultation Rooms are 4sg 7tb
y street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
~ Separats apartments for patients.
ohce hours from until8 nah Him
$3.50 FORA pov,S suru
THREE STYLES,
TWO OF THEM ALL WOOL.
JACKET AND PANTS,
GEO c. HENNING,
ap .O-2t' Corner 9TH st. and Md ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

CABINET MAKING, REM
descriptions Of Household Furniture
done In the peatest ard best style, at
Furniture vanished or packed. or any -
thing In the aforementioned line, Will find n "a
also buy second hand Furniture, and kee. ths
same on hand for sale ct his place Of busipesa NJ
conf grocery store. lap - im.i VIM j. LEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

20 to Ne. al2 north 7th street, between d and E
ana you viii be surprised at the line assortment
and the cheap prices an aO3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

III ECALCOMAINE,-By the introdu ction of K
H CALCOMAlNEi In this utilitarian age art be.
comes the medium through which Taste and Beau
": combining themselves with the useful, will
prlbg 70 every home embeli shments of it, own
hsndiwork 1t Is the art Of DECORATING articles of
moed, metal, Porcelain Of all descriptions China,
Tas,er Ais6sster, IVORY Leather, Paper Glass,
PAPER Hangings. Church Windows, Also, Textile
vsorics. as SILK, Tapestry, Velvet Cotton, or any
minutes ernamented most beautifully artisticaIIy
ahd durably; A large assortment of DESIGNS al
WAYS on hand and for sale by Mrs. L.. B. KENYON
~ street. between 18th and 18th streets west
Also, phESs CUTTING by an improved rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

EOk SALE-A fine bIooded black roam sTAI.
= LloN hve years old, and 7 0P BUGGY, nearly
lew Also. one OF kneessi 4 Norfleet's best Light
Harness Can be seen at OLCOTTiS New Stabfss
"a and 453 9Th street, bet ID and K an 10 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

EORSALE-FOur superior TEN PIN ALLEYS
With Balls and Pins complete Price = M
cost SlpOO, Inquire at Carpenter sho D, nth "a '
above Nd. avenue, Island. its''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

EOR SALE-A stylish iron grey HORSE, eighI
IL years old; splendid buggy and sad lie ~
horse and will be sold cheap il called for S1SN
'O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-21

NAhgkE, MANURE, MANURE Warmers
60, i an sr.Sehers can be supplied by wagon or
Sei toae o. tne corner OF n ass av and I7th 81
sp z-eoSt- GEORGE PRILLIPS.
F9R shLE.loo Pine sCAFFoLDING POLES,
- from 81 10 Az feet long. Will be sold chssn IN
lots TO suit purchasers. Apply 20 A DAMS Sa5
Il street, between 9TH and Sth. - si 49,
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24

Douglas, who spoke az with the voice OF
million, be instantly called meeting of
Congress, and summoned the people to
come up and repossess the forts, places
and property which had been seized from
the Union. The men of the North were
trained in schools; industrious and fru-
gal: many of them delicately bred, their
minds teeming with ideas and fertile in
plans of enterprise; given to the culture
of the arts; eager in the pursuit of
wealth, yet employing wealth less for
ostentation than for developing the re>
sources of their country: seeking happi-
ness in the calm of domestic life and
such lovers of peace that for generations
they had been reputed unwarlIkc. Now
at the cry Of their country in its distress,
they rose up with unappeasable patriot
ism; not hlrelings-the purest and of the
best blood in the land; sons of pious
ancestry, with a clear perception of duty,
unclouded faith and fixed resolve to sue
coed, they thronged round the President
to support the wronged, the beaut full flag
of the nation. The halls of theological
seminaries sent forth their young men,
whose lips were touched with eloquence,
whose hearts kindled with devotion to
serve 10 the ranks, and make their way
to command onl as they learned the art
of war. Striplngs in the colleges, as
we'll as the most gentle and the most
studious; those of sweetest temper and
lOveliest character and brightest genius
passed from their classes to the camp
The lumberme4 sprapg forward from
the forests, the mechanics fro their
benches, where they had been framed by
the exercise of political rights to share
the life and hope of the Republic. to feel
their responsibility to their forefathers,
their posterity and mankind, went forth
resolved that their dignity as constitu
ent part of. this Republic, should not be
impaired. Farmers and sons of farmers
left the land but half ploughed, the grain
but half planted, and, taking up the mus
ket, learned to face without fear the
presence of peril and the coming of death
In the shocks of war, while their hearts
were still attracted to the charms of their
rural life, and all the tender affections of
home. Whatever there was of truth,
and faith, and public love in the common
heart, broke out with one expression.
The mighty winds blew from every quar-
ter to fan the flame of the sacred and
unquenchable fire.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24
CHURCH RECORD.

Springfield Baptist, corner of Rey.
nolds and Marbury streets. Services
10 80 a. M, 8 p. m, and 7 p. m.
Rev Henry Watts, Pastor.
Thankful Baptist, corner of Lincoln
and Walker streets. Services 10 SO
a. M, p. m, and p m.
Rev Henry johnson, Pastor.
Central or Third Baptist, on Walker
street, between Campbell and Cumming.
Services: 10 so m, p m, and I p m.
Rev Peter Johnson, Pastor.
Trinity Methodist, ON Jackson street
Services: 10 80 am, 8 p m, and 7 pm.
Rev Edward West, Pastor.
Bethel Protestant Methodist, on Camp
bell street, in Dublin. Services; 10 80
IN, p m, and p m.
Rev Samuel Drayton, Pastor,
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24
BILL TO ENLARGE THE
POWERE OF THE FREED
MANS BUREAU.

Section l. That the action to establish
Bureau for. the relief of freedmen aud
refugees, approved March 8, 1868, shall
| continue in force until otherwise provid
ed by law, and shall extend to refugees
and freedmen in all parts of the United
States, and the President may divide the
section of country containing such refu>
gees and freedmen into districts, each
containing one or more States. not to ex>
coed twelve in number, and, by and with
the consent of the Senate, appoint an
Assistant Commissioner for each of said
districts, who shall give like bond, receive
the compensation and perform the duties
prescribed by this and the act to which
this is an amendment; or said Bureau
may, in the discretion of the President,
be placed under Commissioner and AS
sistant Commissioner, to be detailed
from the army, In which event each officer
SO assigned shall serve without in>
crease of pay or allowances.
2. That the Commissioners, with the
approval of the President, shall divide
each district into number of sub. dis
tricts not 20 exceed the number of coun>
ties or parishes in each State, and shall
assign to each sub district at least one
agent, either citizen, officer. of the army
or enlisted man, who, if an officer, shall
serve without additional compensation or
allo Wances, and if a citizen or enlisted
man shall receive salary not exceeding
ST. 500 per annum and such agent shall,
before entering on the duties of his Office,
take the oath prescribed in the first Sec
tion of the act to which this is an amend
ment Each. Assistant Commissioner
may employ not exceeding six clerks, one
of the,third and FIVE Of the first class,
and each agent ofa sub-district may EN-.
ploy two clerks of the first class. And
the President cf the United States,
through the War Department, and the
Commissioner shall extend military iuris
diction ard protection over all employees,
agents, and officers of this Bureau in the
exercise of the duties imposed or author
lied by this act, or the act to which it is
supplementary.
8 That the S cretary of War may
direct such issues of provisions, clothing,
fuel and other supplies, including medi-
cal stores and transportation, and afford
such all, medical or otherwise, as be may
deem necessary for the immediate and
temporary shelter and supply of desti.
tute and suffering refugees and freedmen,
their wives and children, under such rules
and regulations as he may direct.
4. That the President is hereby au-
thorized to reserve from sale or from
settlement, under the homestead or pre-.
emption laws, and to set apart, for the
use of freedmen and loyal refugees, I'm.
occupied public lands in Florida, Arkan-
sas and Mississippi, not exceeding, in
all, 5000, 600 of acres of good land /; and
the Commissioner, and under the direc>
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24
ADVERTISE!

To our patrons both white and colored,
we offer the very best terms to advertise
in our columns. Our circulation is daily
increasing, and will soon be read by TO-.
900 inhabitants of this State, and others.
As medium for White Men doing BUSH
ness to present their cards before their
colored patrons, it stands unsurpassed,
and we commend their special attention
to the subject. Give US your advertise
ments and let the world know what you
have to dispose of.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24

A young girl and soldier, who had
died in q Paris hospital, we're placed in
collins side by side. They were mistaken,
and the young girl was escorted to her
grave by squadron of Dragons, while
the coffin Of the private covered by white
drapery, and adorned by Nreaths, was
borne By four women and attended by
groups Of young girls chanting the hymns
of the Church.
A market is to be opened in Paris for
the sale of horse meat
81 don't know where that boy got his
bad temper NOT from me I'm sure"
"No, my dear, for l don't perceive
you have lost any"
1t is not the varnish upon a carriage
that gives it motion or strength.
The man who does not care is the man
who win, somewhere be made to care.
Do as you would be done by, if you
wish TO be done BY as you would.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

State Supt. Freedmen's Schools. G L
Eberhart.
Ass. Supt. F S for Richmond Go.
Rev. G s Martindale, Missionary.
Springfield Free School. Hours, 10
a. NJ, to 2 p. m.
Mss Fl G Foote, Teachers
Springfield Night, School.
Prof D. G. Jencks, Teacher.
Trinity Free School. Hour-, 10 a. m.
to Up. m.
MRS. NJ. @. F. Smith, Teacher.
Thankful Free School. Hours, 9 a.
m. to p m
Thankful Church Night School
Rev. FL. T. Edes.
Bethel Free School. Hours, 10 9
m to 2 pm
MISS S. A. Hosmer, Teachers.
Central Church Night School.
Rev III F Edes, Teacher.
Broad Street, Grammar School, oppo'
site Upper Market. Hours, a. m
to 2 p. m.
S w Beard, Teacher.
Hamburg Free School.
Charles Griffin, Teacher.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24

Mr.. Joseph Hankerson's Grand Ta-
bleaux Exhibition of Sacred and other
Pictures, that was announced for last
Friday night, have been postponed until
Monday evening next, Goth inst, at half
past seven o'clock, at the Union Hotel,
corner of jackson and Fenwick streets.
This Grand Exhibition is given for the
benefit of the Loyal Georgian. We ask
full attendance, feeling assured that all
who attend will be highly pleased with
the performance.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-24

To do good, be good to do.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
aies, have observed, from the State of Maine

MES, I have observed, from the State of Maine
are seeking additional wealth here with well
prosecuted efforts. Most prominent among
them is the Portland and Cherry River Petro-
leum Company, which has some of the best
leases in the whole Oil Region. -Thecompany
has one well down $50 feet, with every good
indication, which will be finished and tested
| in about three weeks.
This well is within thirty feet of each of the
| two great flowing wells, the Pool and Eureka.
The Eureka has been flowing about two
months, and up to Feb. LIST, the company own
ing it has declared three dividends-the last
one, on Feb. LIST, of one thousand dollars for
each sixteenth. understand Capt. j. C..
Kimball, Superintendent of the p. & G. r.
P. Co., is about starting another well
near the company's old one on lease 3d. in
which they lost asset oftools, and further testing
their well 81. Testing is not the least diff
ficult part Of boring for oil and those interest
ed may well feel still the fullest confidence in
the final result &l Hs 81
am unacquainted with the prospects of the
| ooAei SoiA PesAiAOo iIOm buc Otdte Vi MdlIle.
West Hickory is another locality, about
eight miles from Pithole, that is exciting
more attention than any other aside from this
place, but as have engrossed perhaps too
much space already, 1 will leave that subject
for another letter.
In view of the true condition and prospect
of things here there never was more favora-
bic time to invest in Pennsylvania Oil interests
than at the present Leases and interests are
now low, but an apparent improvement in the
oil market is taking place; the price of oil is
gradually but firmly rising; freights are being
reduced and the great drawback-the revenue
tax-will in all probability be reduced, and
as consequence interests advance in the
sameratio. Delegates were appointed by the Oil
Producers Convention, lately convened at
Titusville, to second the recommendation OF
the Tax Commissioners for the repeal of the
tax on crude petroleum, and they are now in
Washington. Indeed the present state and
future prospects of the Pennsylvania Oil Re-
gions are ample for quietus to any "ambigu-
GUS giving out" disappointed "borers" have
circulated with regard to them. III. S. d.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.-Last year, Ia
consequence of important news being expect
ed from our armies then in the field, we we'o
unable to avail ourselves of the legal hoiiu-y
ON the anniversary of the birth OF George
Washington. . ro,rs +o
be expected, and as the day will be generally
observed in all the large cities by the suspen-
s;nn Of business, the closing Of the markets
and stock exchanges, we propose to avail our
selves of this privilege. Consequently we
shall publish no paper Friday morning
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

~ A Physiological View of Marriage:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 1870 fine Plates
and Engravmgs Of the Anatomy Of the Human Or
gans in state Of Health and Disease, with a Trea-
tice on Early Errors, its Deporable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body with the Authors Plan Of
rreatment-thc only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and these contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt OF rs cents, in stamps postal currency,
by addressing DIR. LA CRoIx, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y. tt.-.sst. -..-.. .. -5
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
upon which his book treats either personally or
by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world
Oct 6--s d&w6m nl.-.a1-f D. .l- .bar-.r-
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Perry's Moth and FreckIe Lotion.

Chloasma, or Mothpatch, (also called Liverspot, J
and Lentigo or Freckles, often very annoying,
particularly to ladies ofght complexion, for the dis
colored spots show more plainly on the face Of a
blonde than offs brunette; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either; and any preparation that will Ell
fectualy them Uittout i1jiriag The texture
color Of the skim is certainly desderatum. DR.. B.
G. Perry, who has made diseases ofthe skin speci-
ality, has discovered remedy for these discoora-
tions which is at once prompt, iniable, and harm
less. M -.. r.. .-.,-,
Prepared only by B. G. PERRY, Dermatologist,
No. 40 Bond Street, New-York, and for sale by all
druggists; price SO per bottle. Call for PERRY'S
MOTH AND FRECKIE LOTION.
w. f. Phillips q Co., and ii. II. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland. Maine. oct31sn Mw&F6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

~ foh1Ss
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th inst ship Edward Hy-
Adv, ships Bertha, Humphrey, for Liverpool. large
part of cargo gagged: sards Cox, ioI do, lde: IN
Clark. Foster. Tor Boston; Reunion, Tracy, and MIN
eyeh, Stackpole. Ton do.
SAvANNAH-Ar 14th, sch Helen, Carroll, Plila-
delphia.
CD i4th, brigs Danl Boone, Parker for Barbados;
Geo Harris, French, Boston,
W!LMINGToN-Cld 18th, sch Dirigo, Cranmer,
Trinidad.
Sid I'm the bar 18th, sch Messenger, Holden. Tor
BALTIMoRE-CI nth, brig F W Wilson, Knight,
Savannah.
Ar in Hampton Roads nth, scbs Sarah E Nightin-
gale, Nickerson, from Baltimore for Calais; VIM Ar
thur, Loring, do for Portsmouth. .t
NE NEW Y0RK-Ar 18th, baraue Ayola, Webster
sS III r1 Bl SHG r. saroue
JW Seaver, Snow, Nagasaki; POwhatten, Pat,en,
Whampoa; trigs Star Of Faith. Peak, I'm FronteIa;
Below, ship Il S Thurston, IRON Apalacheola.
M zotn, ship Emerald Isle, Scott, Callae; Lrigs
lachicola; Omaha, Robinson, Wilmington; scIs Ma
~ heney; heod' st John PR; Closson. Coombs,
Cid goth. barqucs carioca. Hughes, for Liyerpool;
Ocean Home. Brandt, Apalaclicola; sels Emeline,
Powell, Cedar Keys; Lucy, Appleby Passport; West
Wmd Lainsoh' camden; q Jones, Crowel, Tor
Ar zls, ship hudson, Pratt, London; sch siak IN
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, sch Union, Carle Rockland
In port 2Oth schs Mariel, Gilpatrick saeo for New
Haven; White Swan from Providence for Galveston:
Isis. Harding, Fal River for New York. Brilliant.
Carter Providence for New York: Magnolia. Hard.
ing, do for Philadelphia; Com Kearney, Roberts:
Ellen Mcleod, Eaton, and Poucinian, Turner do Elr
Elzabethport Ida L Howard, McDufe, do for Phil-
aaeiphia; Union Carrie, Rockland for New York.
FALL RIVER-Sld goth, sch Chloe, Hickey, New
port, having repaired.
HOLINESS hOLE-Ar 10Th, sch Henry Perkins,
from Gloucester for Philadelphia.
In port 10th, brig Frontier; schs Young, and
Henry Perkins. - ii'I .a.'ilST
Sid fin Woods Hole 21st, sch L orcutt, Butler,
Baltimore.
BOsToN-Ar goth. barque Emma F Herman,
HERMAN, New Orleans.
CID Goth. brig Alex nder Mflliken, Haskell for
Port Royal, SC.
Ar 21st barques Pearl, Harding, Messina; Savan-
nah, Happenny, New Orleans; brig John freeman
Lorng, do.
Below 2ist, barques A NJ Lovett, from Ardrossan;
M b Stets0n, tiom Cienfuegos
Cid 21st, ship Sarah Newman, Ever Savannah.