davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-23
GROVESTEEN g. Co.,,
PIANO Forte MANUFACTURERS,

These PIANOS received the Highest Award
Of Merit, at the Worlds Fair, over the best ma
kers from London, Paris, Germany. tie cities OF
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston;
also, the Gold Medal at the American Institute,
for Five Successive Years Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal Over
strung BassSFull Iron Frame, and all Modern
Improvements. Every Instrument warranted
FIVE years. Made under the supervision of Mr..
J. H. GROFESTEEN, who has practical eXpeA
rience Of over thirty five years, and is the maker
of over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our facl>
tiles for manufacturing enable Us tosell these in
strumeuts from 500 to S200 cheaper than any
first class piano forte. aug Is ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-23
S1,OO0,O0O, For One Dollar.


which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value.
The American jewelers. Association calls
your attention to the fact Of its being the
largest and most popular Jewelry AsSoca>
ton in the United States. The business is
and always has been conducted in the most
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly
increasing trade is q sure guarantee of the
appreciation Of our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods.
The sudden stagnation Of trade in Europe,
owing to the late German War and recent
disastrous financial crisis in England, has
caused the failure of a large number Of Jews
elry Houses in London and PariS, oblging
them to sell their goods at q great sacrifice,
in some instances less than one third the
cost Of manufacturing. We have lately pur-
chased very largely ofthese Bankrupt Goods,
at such extremely low prices, that we can af>
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give bet>
ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes
than any other establishment doing q SINH
lar business. Our aim is to please, and we
respectfully solicit your patronage, as We
arc confident Of giving the utmost Satisfac-
ton. During the past year we have forwards
ed 4 number Of the most valuable prizes to
all parts Of the country. Those who patron
izc US will receive the full value of their
money, as no article on our list is worth less
than One Dollar, retail, and there arc no
blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the articles
drawn will be Immediately sent TO any adj
dress by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American jewelers.
Association, and have kindly allowed the
use Of their names:
Charles J. Hunter, Esq, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C. Piano. value $500;
Miss Anna G. Yates, 50 ST. Marks .Pace
n. Y, Sewing Machine, value SIS; Brig.
Gen. L. L. Hanson, U. S. Vols. Nashville,
Tenn, Silver Tea Set, value $50; Miss Ems
ma Hunter, G3 Front ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Sewing Machine, value $780, Lieut. Col.
Walter Chittenden, Quartcrmaster, Louis
vile, Kentucky, Gold Watch, value $3.50;
Vim. S. HaineS, PAT King ST., Charleston,
S. c., Silver Watch, value $50; Alexander
Johnson, Esq, Edithr Muskateur Pioneer,
Murkateur, Mimi. Ladies Enamelcd Watch,
value $3.50; Samuel Lee, Esq, President Col,
orado and Red Bank Mining Company, San
S. Long, Esq, Principal Elkhart Collegiate
Institufe. Elkhart, N. j., Diamond Pin,
value 5000; R. NJ. Longstreet, Montgomery,
Ala. Music Box, value $75; Rev. Isaac Van
Duzer, Albany N. Y, Gold Lined Dining
Set, value $500; Miss Clara Lucugucr, Day
ton, Ohio, Pianoforte, value S400, and Dia,
mond Pin, value SITS
Many names could be placed on the List,
but we publish no names without permis>
sion. Our patrons are desired to send Uni.
ted States Currency when it is convenient.
Partial List Of Articles
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
1857.
Interesting Review Of the Past
Year.

Year.
Another year has been added to the
most memorable and eventful period
Of American history. Although the
country has not fairly recovered from
the fearful shock of arms which for
four years shook it in every part like
o mighty earthquake, our material
prosperity has been successful beyond
precedent. The enormous debt accu-
mulated in the gigantic struggle to
save the Republic, and which ii was
prophisied would dwarf our enter
prise and cripple our energies, has
only served to stimulate the one and
encourage the other, Unexampled
as were our achievements and success
in war, our progress in peace has been
even more marvellous. SO great and
almost boundless are our resources,
and 80 vast our recuperative power,
that In the first year after the close
Of actual hostilities we have so far
recovered from the destructive effects
Of rebellion which has no parallel
in history, that already we have not
only revived our dropping commerce
and re-opened all the channels and
avenues Of trade, paid punetually the
interest of our public debt and the
current expenses Of the Government,
but reduced TO the extent Of hun
dreds Of millions the principal Of the
debt itself. II is no wonder that q
nation showing at once such remark
able vitality and almost superhuman
energy should be the admiration and
tho study Of the empires and king.
doms Of the Old World. IL was
something to demonstrate that self
government, government of tho peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people,
was no longer an experiment, but an
accomplished and fixed fact. But IL
is still more to show the world that,
having saved this government from
the threatened perils Of q rebellion
which would have engulphed any one
Of the great powers Of Europe, a free
and intelligent people can return 10
the quiet and useful pursuits Of pOaee
without either anarchy or the sem.
blance Of disorder. Though free from
the carnage and devastation Of war
and no longer menaced By armed
treason, the Republic has during the
present year been confronted BY 50.
fious and imminent danger Treas
on, defeated and yanquished on ths
battlefield, has been making a las
efortt0 retrieve its lost fortunes u
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
s Ter11aS OF
GOdey's Lady'S Book for 1867.

from ashieA there can Be no Dsviation.)
The following are the terms Of the Lady'S
Book for 1867 - o,
One copy, one year 80 % 90
Two copies, one year so
Three copies, one year. 7 so
-Four copies, one year 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an eItIa copy
to the person getting up the club,
making iix copies - IA 90
Eight copies, one year and an extra 81,
copy TO the person getting up the w
club, making nine copies 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, ana an extra
copy 10 the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies ~ go
All additions to clubs At club rates. "a
Club subscribers will be sent TO any post
Office where the subscribers may reside. III
oodey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine viii Be seat, each one year, on re-
eeint OF OF 81 80. f ~ ff
: We have no club with any other magazine
OF Newspaper.
The money must all be sent at one time
for any Of the Clubs.
Canada subscribers must send a4eents adj
dilional Tor saeh subscriber.
Address fa u. a. OODBIi
NE Corner Szth and CAs,aa Sirssts,
TlrIsf PHILADELPHIA.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
FOR 1867.
the
Fashion Magazine Of the World.


LITERATURE FINE ARTS, AND FASH
IONS The most magnificent Steel engrav-
ings Double Fashion Plates Wood engraV-
ings on every Subjec: that can interest ladies
Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Ar
ticles for the Parlor, the Boudoit, and the
Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make CON-
PLETE LADY's Book. ..t r
; HHG LADIES PlVORlfE POR 81 YEARS,
No Magazine has been able to complete
with II. None attempt.
GoDEY's RECElPs.
fer every department Of household. These
alone are worth the price Of the Book.
MODEL COTTAGES lno other Magazine
gives them) With diagrams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG
Another speciality with Cooley. r5 .
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth So q year. 9th
er Magazines publish old worn-out music (
but the subrcribers to Cooley get 1t before
the music stores. ,.s @
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another PEI
culiarity with Cooley. F
Fashions from Messrs. A. 7. Stewart L Co.,
Of New York, the millionaire merchants, ap-
pear in Cooley, the only Magazine that has
them. Ht...p
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more Of them
in year than any other Magazine. In fact,
the Lady'S Book enables every lady to be
her own bonnet maker.
d vi MARION HABLAND, e.
AuthoreSs Of q Alonne,,' Hidden Path :"
"MOss Side" " Nemesis" and u Miriam"
writeS for Cooley each month, and for no 9TH
or magazine. A new novel by her will be
published In 1851. We have also retained
all our old and fayorite contributors. E
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
The Two Voices

When Gutenberg, the first printer,
was working in his cell 10 the monas-
tory Of st. Aborsgot, no tells us that
he heared two voices address him.
The one babe him desist told him the
power his invention would put in the
hands Of bad men TO propagate their
wickedness; told him how men would
profane the art he had created, and
how posterity would have cause to
curse the maA who gave il 10 the
world. SO impressed was Gutenberg
with what he heard, tina. he took a
hammer, and broke to pieces the
types be had 80 laborously put to-
gether. His work of destruction was
ouly stayed by another voice, sweet
and musical, that fell on his ear, tell.
ing him TO 90 on, and TO rejoice in bis
work; that all good might be made
the cause Of evil, but that God would
bless tho right in the end. SO 70 all
of us still como those voices that
came TO Guttenbergj tho enc calling
us 10 work while Il is called to-day
t0try 10 leave this world better than
we found IL; and tho other tempting
M 20 give over and take our ease---to
leave ths plough In mid-furrov, and
10 rost on our oars when we
should BE- pulling against ths stream
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

GA-ANNOUNCINe CANDIDATEs-For County
Offices, $5 90; State, $40 90.
JOB-PRNTISs, of all descriptions, neatly
executed. rp 1rr
NO. All communications tending to per-
sOnal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con.
ttnued unless arreaFages are paid and
ordered 10 be stopped, and they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Grovesteen b Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

499 Broadt0uy, Neto York.
THESE Plan oS received the Highest Award
1 Of Merritt at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the
cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also, the Gold Medal at the A.
merican Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSlI Our Pianos contain. the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0Verstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
msnts. Every Instrument Wdrrdnted FIVE
years. Made under the supervision of Mr.. ].
II. GR0vESTEEN, who has practical ex-
perience Of over thirtyfve years, and is the
maker Of over sleesn thousand piano JfOrtss. Our
facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell
these instruments from $500 5000 cheaper
than any 6rst class piano forte, ,-.
Taugl7-ls66-2yH&P ..'.....
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11


and many others, whose high standing in the
profession gives the stamp Of ttuthfulness to
their intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says
find that the Email produces all the
brilliancy of rouge and lily-whlte, with the
great and peculiar advantage Of total harm
lessness. 1t really adds TO the aoftnesS and
beanty Of the skin. ,l
The Magnificent Vestvali says - y
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
fession obliges me to use, that | consider it
a perfect benefaction to hnd preparation
which gives the necessary whiteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth. e
Miss Maggie Mitchell says
/ havG tried the skin beauti6er, "bEmail
dc Paris," and found that II instantly inn
parts natural bloom ana freshness 70 the
complexion,
"jared's Emai. do Paris" Is used as a deli
cate beautifer of the skin for Theatre, Sa-
loon or Ball Room, by the most refined and
scrupulous ladies; producing all the beauti-
flying effects Of rouge and lily-white, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin ~
Sold by all frst-slass Druggists, Perfu-
mers and Ladies' Hair Dressets.
L. Isabeau, $40 Broadway Demas Barnes
& Co., and r. @. Wells X Co., New York, and
Euginc Jouin, Ill South Tenth street, and
Johnston, Holloway 4 Cowden, Philadelphia,
Agents.
JARED 4 RENE, General Agents and I'm.
porters, MY, [nov23 ls6smos6.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

RHEUMArIsM.-Kerosene oil is q
valuable remedy for rheumatism. IL
is a cheap remedy and well worth
trying. Il can do no harm. h
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

~ A DOuIsville conrtesau has fal-
len heir 70 one Of the hBest plan.a.
tisns 10 Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

NJ Twenty tons, or forty-eight
and half square miles Of postage
stamps were used the past year.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Mendenhall's Improved.
PATENT sELF -AoTlNc
Y Hand Loom!

rrwhSyrs FKoM EiaIiTyEH TO THfRTf ysrd,
of goqds por day, Itean b. ran " band or power
fny psTsoA lhai caa tara frank en- vsass. u can
b ehsng6d rem one hlnd o. cloth % aagiherlh nro
minutes 0nss dfavina In 4 eaongh. ne lpom haa
besn hoFoughlF triad and proven, nol only by orr
sves bat b5 pirtss N many para of Eat Tsanllass.
- whom - pdh 40 desired ~ uill fafll % theu--
Tor Tsr1iiorIsI, Looms end psrlisnllrlt afdl.ll
4 ~ "a VERoNn FOOL,
Dtsttu chtiienqosA, ttnn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

Dg A lady In Chicago, who had
been married TO clergyman about a
year, has refused to live with him and
applied for q divorce, because she bad
known him 10 commit several acts Of
plagiarism in preparing his sermons.
-Er.
Pshaw what . gOOssi She ought
10 bo presented with leather medal
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
THE UNION FLAG.
IOnesbOro' Tenn. Jan'y. II, 1867.
G.. E. GRESHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


R6B- The Union FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
5, One copy, per year, SO 90
s., Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
.tH TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To Club Of Five subscribers each, 50 IS
To a Club of Ten subscribers, each, 2 so
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CAsH.
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
JULES JARED'S
. EMAIL DE PARIS
THE NEW BEAUTIFYEH OF THE SKIN.
TEETTNONTlLS EEOl CELggRlYEp LllTRg.


This secret Of identifying the skin being
known only to Messrs. Jared \ Rene, they
honoFaly state that It differs from all other
preparations. 1t gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture and color OF
whether appearing as ffeckles, tan, mOrphew,
moth, or black-worm SpeckS, and Is eSpeci-
ally successful in smooththing out the marks
left By SMALL Pox. faf
The agents of +" Email do Paria" most
confidently submit to the public the earnest
endorsements Of such distinguished ladies as
SIGNORA RISToRI, Mie FELICITA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs.
D. P. BOWERS, LUCILLE WES-
TERN, Mdm'e P0NISl, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLER, ,LUOYRUSH-
TON, ,N0EMlEDEMAR-
GUERITTES, Miss
AGNES PERRY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07


The Germans at the Thaa Theater have opened
season Of opera which, in the interests of the great
and distinctive music Germans have much nj
heart we trust is 90 be well sustained. We are led
10 hope that German season viii Teacquaint with
many grand works which the fashion of the day ig-
more as almost obsolete hut which are still cher
ished with a studiOus enthusiasm by those who,
seeking music at the instead Of at thG reservoir
will drink and b8 refreshed from fountains unde-
filed The managers of the ITALIAN opera may do
trust they Will. They have a German audience 10
satisfy. TO whose lteIgcnt hunger for sound
ard substantial music Dur ordinary opera going is
simply taste, wanting in ealneslRess apd appetite;
They will not present us the best singers but We shall
probably hear the best music; and if il is fairly a
carefully reiid6ied, public whose Hlllld Wnft be
charmed as well as its Superficial senses, heGd not be
dissatisfied. Tonight the opera Of The Magic
fluto,H Which contains some OF the most profound
and delightful Of Mozarts music VIII be gwen and
Mademoiselle Elyira Naddi, the clever prima donna
of the French opera. will appear IN the principal part
OF Carl WolissOhn's admirable matinee OF beetho-
VEINS SOnatas Saturday we can have little 10 say
hnt praise Mr.. Wolfssohn's venture upon giving
concerts entirely oi classical music Is to be applaud
ed and there is every reason To believe VIII ENJOY
the high appreciation which il deserves Ia Phla-
delplia Nh Wolfssohn has devoted more than siX
years TO the study and exposition OF classical music
especially of Beethoven. and we are aware that no
one has done more in this respect for the musical
education of the public of that city. His style ms
performer has steadily bTOadened and progressed,
and TO the Interpretation of thoughtful music he
brings a conscientious feeling and study, and instru-
mental attainment, which have won the SYMPATHY
and praise Of students. Good features Of Mr. VOLS
sOlms vocal programme are the songs OF Schubert
and Sclumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
FIRE IN NAssAr-sT-Loss ABOUT $4,000.

FIRE IN NASsAUST-LOsS ABOUT $S5 600.
Shortly before O'clock on Saturday evening. fire
was discovered the Of the fifth floor Of the six
story building No. li3 Nassaust. Before the fIemen
reached the spot and got stream Of water upon the fire.
the flames had seacled the upper floors and were burst
ing from the Windows considerably cndangcrng the
buildings In fhe OF Parhrow. BY the energy OF the
fTcmen, however the flames confined 10 the upper
oors, and by O'Clock completely extinguished.
The following IS list of the occupants, their losses and
ilsuranecs:
The basement was occupied by the Nassau Dining
Saloon. Damage by water, 500; 10 insurance.
Tho first floor occupied ~ ~ r. a r. j. Leggat,
booksellers Damage by water, $4,000; insured for
$4,000 In the following companies: Irving 5000; Man
haitian 5000; Harmony, S5oO0 North American $1,000
American, 300; Western Of Buffalo, $500
The second floor occupied by the American News
Company. Damage by water, 500; insured
Arson HerTick q Son as Sunday Atlas Office. Damage
saOcO insured $500 in the Astor Metropolitan, and
one other company.
The third and sixth floors rear, were occupied ny Frank
McEroy, Job printer. Damage by fire and water $4,000;
insured Cor $4,000 e. b. ClaytOs Sons, Cooper sheri-
dau Frederick Allen, J. g. Dale and Uuen Cornwell
have lost electrOpe plates aud wood engraymgs Loss
$1,000; no Insurance.
The fourth floor, front. occupied by lawyers ana
Others rs offices. Damaged considerably by water.
The toth floof rear occupied by L. Laws printer
Damage by water, 81 900; insured sI
Inc rear OF the NTH floor WAS occupied by " N VIM
per manufacturer OF wood engTpyers blocks. Loss,
5000 lie Is insured Tor q, 500 In the Baltic Insurance
Company.
The fifth floor, 'front.' occupied ne lawyers offices.
The furniture and fixtures We're badly damaged.
The building is owned by Michael GilhOOley, and is
damaged 10 the extent OF 5000 insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
TONES POLICE COURT.
tB,foro Justice Hogan. !


HEAVY THEFT OF FREARMs-A yonng man named
Samuel starr was arrested charge OF having stolen
from his employer Mr.. syms, a number OF COTS re-
yovcrs TO the yalue Of $780, starr confessed his gnt
and stated that he sold the weapons Ia lOeksmh named
Smith, The Latter arrested and stated that lie had
bogL some Colts pistols from starr giving him from IS
To- ;. each for them, and selling them to Mr. Carter OF
Courtlandtsf. starr pleaded guilty. smith PLEADED not
guilty. ana was committed In default OF $4,000 bail
THEFT oFIMoSEY.- nsaturday Frank B. Ellis was ar
raigned Justice Hogan charged with having stolen
SG25 in Treasury notes from his employer, MrH j. Mes,
senger Banker No 1879 Broadway. The youth confessed
the crime and returned s5T7 OF the money lie was com
mitted for examination.
ArFRAY on sHwDoARD.-on Friday John l. Rose re-
siding at No Eigh-s, Jersey city IN an alteration
with one william Braun aboard vessel lying In the North
River was struck and beaten by the latter with bar OF
iron, and l. In avery CRITICAL state. Braun mas been
committed await the result OF the injuries inflicted by
him on Rose.
srthBiSG AFFRAY.-On Friday evening a man ganed
James Murphy had quarrel With man named Hnghes
in the laters house during which Murphy drew knife
and stabccd Hughes Ia the back Hughes lies IN critical
state, aud Murphy has been committed to await the result
OF the iniurics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
ARlfY GAZETTE.

u 70 THE TRIBUNE.
WAN DEPARrAEST ADJrTANT. tiKNERATs oFfCg,
WAHiSGroN, Jan. 4, 1901.
Extrsetl
SPECIAL ORDERS No direction the President Board to
retire pursuance Of the act of Congress 1t the 81 u
August 1861 Francisco California the 9Th day Of
F,bmr thereafter practicable for the examination
a ue occ mas be brought before H. The following the detail
for the Boar Bet Irwin Mcdowell Bgder General
rey French Colonel 2ni United States Artillery
rrye Charles Mccormick Surgeon Brcyet Lieutenant
Col O. Kenney surgeon Breye BngadierG j. o. raba Cap
tain % United States Artillery. 81. go
The Boa viii adjourn on the completion Of the before H. until
again ed gethef BY Commanding General Military Division Of
Tie Pacific. by oner Of the Secretary War
r. d. TowSsKSD Assistant Adj uiant General
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Superintendent General Recruiting Service has been directed 70
forward the General Service H. Army to Omaha Ne
iska TetoTyia Chicago, Illinois, and Clinton lowao report
10 the andng General Department OF the Platte for assignment to
the 10Th u. \. Infantry. n, ,o., =, O -. -,
Struggled Spencer aes that regiment dd not move nom
for Omaha until the morning ne Oh INST
CAPTAIN euenantO Bartlett having recently received
ouje eronk injury unable 10 accompany his regiment
rert gaderGcn Samuel Thomas Inspector and Aduanten
e ON GEN o. o. Towards staff has been bOnoraby mustered Out OF
service, 10 take effect January O. 1907 - IN, 81, -
Gen Thomas will bis profession OF Ia" AZ LAhee " w
leaving Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
MARINE DISASTERS.
,oss OF TIE pApK ANNA +. GARDNER.

loss oF TEE BARK ANNA Z. GARDNER.
Tho bark Anna 4. Gardner Capt. Leavitt sailed
from Perth Amhoy, ~ j. Nov. 80, with cargo OF coal
bound for Aspinwal Nothing worthy Of note occurred
unt the l5,h Of December which day commenced with
strong gales and heavy sea, and at p m the vessel
struck on northeast reef Of Grand Turk The boats
were got ont as soon possible when the vessel imned
acly went 20 pieces One boat containing the mate and
three men, ca!eizcd but they held on 20 her mtl
tbe we're rescued Nv The captains boat. All hands got
safely on shore nc TAO with nothing saved but what
they stood in The United states Consul kindly supplied
them with clothing and sent them home the bark STAY
Cant Nudpr-m