davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Ship SRranRk, Turley as days from LiyerpooI with
muse and SO passengers TO Cope Bros. Towed up by
schr sewell Bennett days from Indian river, with
schr NJ; spieer, Paul, 5 days from st. Marys, with
posts to 1. b Phillips. 80 w
Sc SehI @ 8 O. i FthaI a Tut, day from Port Deposit
steamer Frank, Pierce "a hours from New York.
Steamer Chester, Jones, "A hours from New York
with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde q Co,
stesmieeE 3, M. feton, Davis hours from Cape
May, win passengeTs To- captain. Passed in the bay
ana river ship r. III. Tucker, from LiVerpoOl; brig
Josephine sehr Emma Leland, from NeVassa and a
! tow OF bRrges 10 w. p Clyde q Co. "''n u
MEMORANDA.
Schr Maria Jane Mal0ney, for PHILADELPHIA olearad
| at New ork yesterday, 'F-'' 'ie"reu
sehr Wm; w. h L.. Dennis. Leet, hence for Salem. at
sohr Urbana; Hough, hence for Cohassett Narrovs
schr a. May, Persey. hence for Boston, at Holmes,
schr Lizzie Bstehelder, English, from Boston, at
schr Transit Endicott from Dghton for Pbi,ooo,
| Schr r. N. Shannon, Dlks, from Boston for pbuo
| dephia, at Holmes Hole 3Oth ut INA
Schr f. q: irwin AtKlhs' ior Philadelphia, cleared
seSTs eS4oB Boston. Smith, and R. H. Daley hence a,
NeTp1re ChpTs ocean oeS Bird Kelly Presto Meyer IT c,
SON. bartlett; and M. Repplier, Con0ver, hence st
bSsIHn sSI IA sO conant Foss hence for Edgarown at
Il Holmes' Hole 2sth ult, and sailed next day, ~
/ schTs Ruby, Lee, and Lucy, slmms, hence, at New.
DpsSPozz' oS % Adams Nickerson, hence at Salem 2s,
uishho' snhp'w H Sargent hence at Portland Goth nit
/ scbf w. M Rowe, Whitmore, FOR Philadelphia, al
esP Thomas Patterson Buchanan hence at Rich
mena zysh " ~ viokery Babbitt; Amelia Beebe. ana
H Brown Pierce, from Dighton for PhilRdeiphia, 81
Newport 2sth ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
FOR AMERICA

steamship ]. w. Everman, Tuttle, Charleston, Lath-
bury. Mickersham e. Co.
Ship Palmerston, KOlln, Hamburg, Workman g. Co
d Co. 49, " N'N' s'N'AN
Brig John Welsh, Jr., scull, sagua, g. q w Welsh.
schT III. M Wright, Slddell, New Haven, Day, Hud-
schr Ellen Holgate Golding, Newbern, Lathbury,
str ]. s. Ide, Webb, Baltimore, do "
Tug ThoB. Jefferson, Allen tor baltimore with a tov
OF bRrges w. p. Clyde q Co, ' = ""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
WANTS..
LEGAL NOTICES.

DNsTATE OF CHARLES S. LUKENs, DE-
IL CEASED.
Letters of Administration upon above Estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted said Estate are requested to make pay
ment without delay; and all persons having claims
against said Estate TO present them to
ALBERT E. LUKENS, Administrator,
Quakertown Bucks county, Pa,
or TO his Attorney, ISAAC GERHART,
8 th6t* No. 1875 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HAmAMELI!

IL ono ~ 49,. OH PAIN DESnHOYER
INTO lev domestic remedies which have come
PIVu9es on simple shrub, harmless In All caaea and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

GALE OF oVERNMENT VESSEL.
DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER-GEN.'s OFFICE,
BALTIMORE Md, July "a, 1867.
Proposals are invited, and viii be received by
the undersigned, at this office, until " clock
noon, August 10, 1867, for the purchase az pri-
Yate sale of the side-wheel steamer COSMO.
POLITAN, belonging TO the United STATES, ana
now lying at FaTdy's Wharf, sontn balImore.
78l 1871 STEWART VAN VLIEr,
Deputy QuArtermaster General u ,. a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR TIE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM ALLEN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, SETTLE
and adjust the account OF EMMA N. ALLEN, LEWIS
THOMPSON, and WILLIAM WEBB, Executors of
the last Will and Testament OF WILLIAM ALLEN,
deceased and to report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment on
MONDAY, the 5Th day of August, at IL o'clock
A. M. at his Office No. 273 s. FOURTH Street, in the
city OF Philadelphia. 81 20 3-S-I 3 5t#
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Supreme Judic iall COurf.

sra JUDGE TAPLEY PRESIDING. .f..
y WEDNEsDAY.-No. 3l5. Albion B. Gee v. Mar
shall Bacon. Trespass Assault and battery and
claim for damages for personal injury. Gee is the
lessee and occupant Of the Cumberland House, at
Brdgton, of which Bacon owns the fee. Gee also
hired the furniture with the house. The lease was
dated and took effect from June 1865, and runs two
years. conditioned upon paying rent $500 per year,
quarterly, and if not paid, any strip waste
comm ted, Bacon was to have the right to resume
possession without process OF law.
The facts not controverted are that Gee paid his
rent promptly, that Bacon went to the premises for
the purpose Of getting possession under the claim
that Bacon was mismanaging the house, and injurng
its character in effect committing waste; that there
Gee and Bacon got into a collision; for the injury
claimed to result from that collision this action is
brought. q,rsfe .,yg... + .....,.t..., -t
The plaintiff S story is that ho ordered the leend-
ant to leave the PREMISES that there a collision,
in which he undertook to put Bacon out of the prem
ises, and that Bacon kicked plaintiff his leg caus
ing an abra ion lameness, much suffering and doc
The defendant denies and says that he neither kick
cd, struck did any bodily injury to the plaintiff
Several members of his family were witnesses of the
transaction and swore positively that they all
that was going on, and that Bacon did net kick Gee.
The Judge, in his instructions to the jury, stated
that the plaintiff in this alleges that the defend
assaulted him, and beat him kicked him, upon
December II, 1866, at Bridgton, in his own house.
This the defendant denies. This is the simple issue
presented, it is almost entirely question of fact.
If the plaintiff ordered Bacon to leave, and if Ba-
went into the house for the purpose of getting
possession of the property and guest then it
was his duty to leave when ordered that ii he did
not leave in reasonable time after this direction,
then Gee had the right to use much force as was
proper and necessary to remove him, and would not
be authorized to go beyond that. If Gee used only
proper anil necessary force, and Bacon resisted that
removal that resistance was unlawful; and if in that
resistance he kicked the plaintiff it would be assault
and battery. no ,i,.,.., ., ,.......- q, ~
The jury, on Wednesday, found for plaintiff, and
assessed damages in the sum of $225. 'i
S. C.. Stroht with S. M. Harmon for plaintiff; N. S.
& j. M. Littiefeld for defendant. E' f3ifg oiNi g.
No. o42.-Joinn A.. Holmes v. Elbridge Gerry. yAc-
tlon of the to $500, alleged usuri-
GUS interest, paid by plaintiff to defendant Defend
ant denies any usurious transaction with plaintiff
alleged in the writ On trial. ...s,t ..,...
Bradbury d. Sweat. rr j. & E. Nj. Rand.
f. O.J, Smith. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

COMPETITION ESTRAoRpisA NAV
not be the word. Opposition, hostility or war
may oe the word. These terms are suggested
by the action of the Boston and Maine, Rail
road or tn, Eastern Railroad at the present
time. 1T the former is, as its friends boasting-
~ aver, financially larger, stronger, ADLER, is
TINS reason for its attempt to crush the lat
ter? 1t should treat its neighbor at least with
FAIRNESS, and if corporations had souls, we
should add, with generosity and liberal bear
ing in all things. Every sentiment of manli-
ness would suggest the latter course and every
dictate of true policy the former, and both to-
gether should secure a management of these
railroads which would make so disgraceful a
quarrel simply impossible. But, as it too often
happens, the larger attempts to devour the
less. The public cannot be an Indifferent
spectator Our wallets alone impel US to
frown on all such despOtism, if we were influ-
enced by no higher principle When was the
Eastern Railroad caught in the disreputable
trick of trying to reduce its fare secretly, and
50 steal an advantage from its neighbor? When
has it been illiberal to its patrons in regard to
flle? Let us p edge anew our confidence in
the Eastern by patronage which shall be at
once rebuke and a warning to its enemies.
Some localities give the Boston and Maine
less custom now than before the opposition.
Make this fact applicable to other places if not
universal. The Eastern is not exactly where
it was twelve years ago in the scale OF prosper
ity, or in the degree of its influence and pros
perity.. Let not its march in these directions
ever be checked or impeded. ~ "a
FADEo
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

CORNISH, April so, 1867
MIR. EDITOR: As the new liquor law (as it is
termed) is the source of much comment and
speculation as regards its efficiency, will some
of its advocates please inform me through the
columns of the Press in what way the sale of
cider (Which of late has become BEVERAGE ex-
tensively sold, and the cause of much intoxica-
tion) is going to be lessened, since every far
mer and manufacturer will at once become a
seller of it, not as before by the barrel, but by
the glass, thus turning many quiet farm
house into grog-shop. u 'f 5nia5iTuo1l5 a f.
There are many in this vicinity who would
do anything to diminish the sale of ihtoxicat-
ing liquors and prevent drunkenness, who are
opposed to the new law" for the reason (asl
they say that they prefer that the rumseller
should sell cider rather than the farmer a.4
A READER OF THE PRESS h.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Leesis and Fas,ainr,sn asaisrena.

MIR. EDfToR.-since this railroad and the
lease to the Bath road have been dragged into
the Western railroad controversy, it may be
proper 70 state as matter ofsrecord that the
two Portland directors worked and voted for a
connection with the Maine Central to the end,
and would probably have succeeded had not
the supreme Court interposed an Injunction
against a change of gauge to conform to the
M. y. After that the three out of town direc-
tors voted down the Portland directors.
ms charge against these directors was re-
Gently made at public meeting by director
in the Maine Central r. r. Co. Since which
it has been squibbed in the papers nd nauseana.
1t Will be remembered that it was the oppres-
SONS and prosecutions of this same Maine
Central (then called the A. s. K.) Railroad,
that compelled the building of the Bath CON
nection, and thus originally drove away from
Portland the rich trade OF the Sandy river val
ley toBath and Boston $50 far as it has left us
The Portland directors, forgetting past inju-
ries, would fain have trusted the Maine Cen
trail again and thus emptied all this lost trade
once more into the lap of Portland had not the
Court enJoined them "a. a., ...
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
FARES.


.g. PORTLAND, May !, 1867.
Mr.. EDIToR--Dear Sir.-Ere this you are
doubtless aware of the unfortunate terrnina-
ton of the Dramatic Company, which for the
past month has been playing at Deering Hall,
and on behalf of some few of the late MEM
bers, am induced to write you in the hope
that you will make our present embarrassing
position known to the Inhabitants of Portland.
We were induced to join the management
(Messrs. Smith, Hadley & Coz upon receipt Of
a stamped agreement, for u season of three
r,onths or longer, many of us giving up other
engagements a id paying travelling expenses
from long distances, Schenectady, N. Y, for
instance, being one of the places from which
three of the company came Tuesday evening
at the termination of the first piece the COM
pany were much surprised to find notice
that the theatre would be closed at once; and
as you may judge, we were quite unprepared
for the same. We are now without any means
of gaining our respective places of residence,
and not the slightest expectation OF obtaining
the same unless we could obtain benefit
from performance, in which l am assured,
the Amateur Dramatic Society of Portland
would assist us, and for which we should feel
deeply indebted. The MANAGEMENT has suf-
fered, which of course we regret, but we feel
that we have not been treated with the slight
est consideration, he not making us aware of
the intention to close, at an earlier period, and
we are left minus half a weeks salary. t''4
Trusting you will lend us the aid of your
valuable antlpowerful assistance, permit me to
subscribe mysely,
ONE OF THE LATE COMPANY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

PORTLAND, April 30, 1867. r.
MIR EDiroR:-A highly respectable gentle
man from the Provinces, a few DAVIS since
made statement to me to this effect thot 60
salmon, If taken alive, and immediate,v frovo,,
would, when thawed out in the sprinp come
cut alive and as vigorous as ever .,
have no means at my disposal to satisfy
myself on the point. Can some of your road.
ers throw some light upon us? for 7 find ~
one of my acquaintance but to whom the lido.
is wholly new Are we all very green, Or have
been sold" again? Yours very truly,
SArnaH
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
United States Commi..io.c,,. c.ur,.

WIN. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER
WEDNESDAY. United State v. Henry Stewart.
Stewart was seaman on board the American bark
triumph. While the vessel lying in the port of
siatahzas' he disappeared and was reported to the
consul as a deserter, A few days after his disap-
psarance the vessel discovered to be on fire. about
midnight, in the fore-house The crew mustered and
extr guished it, 1t originated in the bunk that had
been occ"pied by the prisoner The next day after
the fire he was discovered in the of tie vessel
where he had concealed himself all the time. He
was brought up deck and accused of setting the
fire, and confessed it. On being brought be the
Commissioner he pleaded not guilty, and in default
OF bail in the sum of $500, W committed TO Jail to
await the action of the u S. District Court at Ban
gor, in June. Lewis Pierce Esq, appeared for the
Government.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

MIR. SUMNER AND THE RUSSIAN PURCHASE.
Inc Boston 4doe,tiser learns that Mr.. Sumner
mas IN preparation for early publication PAM
PIiie' on the purchase of Russian America
i,e was d leading advocate of the purchase in
tue Senate and the expected publication is
said to contain the speech which be naao -,
executive session in favor of rat;t,,;r@ a.
treaty. .'.. '''
Inns pamphlet will be looked for with great
interest as an authentic statement of the rea-
DOUBT give such thorough treatment Of ~
SUBJ ct as will remove many misapprehensions
now prevailing as to the origin of the measur e
States.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

"a 4 u
In this city, May I, Mrs. Susan Raynor. aged So
years. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood,
Long Island for nterment sAis 80 81 Tt.t cittti
In this city, May /, Arthur Gilman, son of Charles
in Bethel, April 2. Mr.. Elisha r. Preble aged 30
years months. " - t-* a's'' 'tii ~
In Monsoon April 1, Mrs.. julia Ann. wife Of Isaac
Phillips, Esq, aged 81 years
In Thomaston, April 49, Hezekiah P. Norton, aged
% years mud y'-I NnihA o. 4- +frt t.i. IL. q
In Charlotte, April 40, Mrs. Mary Parker, aged
10 years. = - 'a - -
i, In Bath. April 20, George E. Edgcomb, aged II
months.
In Bath, April2a, MI. Caleb Mitchell, aged 70 yrs
In Saco, April rs, Mrs. Jennett, wie OF Frank
Deering, aged is years.
In Biddefords April 49,. Of consumption, Mr.. Hor-
ace p BurnhaIa, aged As years. "A =. Al IS
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Fishers Cough Drops.

This certain and ctfectual cure for Coughs and all
known throughout New England Tor the last sixty
years, and is warranted TO care the price will be
r;funded. Prepared by GEORGE w. WALKING
FORD Grandson OF the late DR.. Fisher.
MASON, SYMONDS & CO., Proprietors, Kenne-
bunk, Maine.
For sale in Portland by Edward Mason, W. F.
Phillips 81 CO.,rJ. W. Perkins q Co., and II. Ii.
Hay. ss 81 "a ZaESbs mar1d3m sN
~ For COuShs, Colds nsad Consumption,
Try the. old and well known VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALKAN, approved and used
by oldest and Physicians for forty
years past. Get the genuine. .
81 REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists,
dec2AsNd&w6in { Boston, Propriet0rs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

The Evening Post complains of the increas-
ing lack Of decorousness in funeral parties re-
turning from Greenwood Cemetery, speaks of
them as "merry-mourning parties which rattle
down Clinton street, Brooklyn, with laughter,
cigars and flippant remarks"
An exchange remarks that the steamer
Great Eastern has had succession of bad
luck since her owners broke faith with the cit
liens Of Portland. uW sFfH'Hlb ID 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

REMOVAL OF BANKs.-The National Trad
ers' Bank has removed to. its new room in the
front of the second story of the Merchants
National Bank building on Exchange street.
We have, in former number described this
building The rooms Of the Bank are hand
! somely fitted up and furnished. Edward
Gould, Esq, who dhas been cashier Of the
Bank ever since at was established, in 1882
and who during the whole period has been
absent but four days fem illness, still presides
at the desk u iiad M nrun " ~ sao.s-.. q. 4,
The Second National Bank has also remov-
ed into the rear rooms on the same floor with
the National Traders. -5-fs.5 i... ..-.....t b.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

SoLILooUY.-"I am going down to Reddy's
TO get measured for a suit Of clothes" But why
not go to those nice fancy stores lately erect
ed?" We'll, because Redly turns out such
nice work and good fits at considerable less
prices than any house in the city. consider
it cheaper than buying ready-made clothing"
= my1d1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

= 3 4 Il
THE MAY QUEEN AT ST. DoMINIcs SCHOOL.
"A charming spectacular Floral Opera, enti-
tied "The May Queen,' was given by some
thirty of the pupils of st. sDomincs school at
the fine hall of the school building, last eve
ming, before large audience, including many
prominent citizens. The piece was composed
by Miss NJ Victor of the Academy of Notre
Dame, Cincinnati, and was rendered with fine
effect by the beautiful young girls. The pu-
pills were very correct in the text, their voices
blending harnioniously in the singing, and the
acting and paraphernalia were extremely com;
mendable TO themselves and all concerned.
The school is making rapid progress under the
tuition of the excellent teachers and the difec-
ton of the Very Rev. Eugene Muller, who de-
votes much attention to it, and who extended
his usual hospitality to the guests present. 1t
would. be well to repeat this fine entertain
ment
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Moth and FrackIesI

The only reliable remedy for those brown discol r.
atens the face called Moth Patches and Freckles
is PERRY's MORN AND FI.EcIzLE LorION. Prepar-
cd only by DR.. b. c. FERRY, Dermatologist 40 Bond
st, N Y. Sold by all drugg SITS in Portland and
elsewhere. Price 81 per bottle mar19iSsw6m
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

y y " N F. u
COUNTY TEMPERANCE AssOCIATIoN-Th
monthly meeting of this Society, held at Fall
mouth last week, was largely attended. The
principal topic for discussion was the proposed
amendment of the liquor law. The constitu-
tionality Of prohibition having long since been,
settled, it only remains to consider the expedi-
ency OF making imprisonment a penalty for
the violation of the law On this point there
was but one opinion, and this OF no doubtful
character. All the active friends of temper
ance are agreed touching the necessity of Inn
prisonment. Interesting remarks were made
by Mr.. Hunt, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. Bowen,
of Massachusetts,, Rev. Messrs Adams and
Gerry, of Falmouth, Freeman. of Peak Is
land and Nichols, of Pownal, Messrs. j. r.
Walton, o. S. Beale, D. G.. Hartman, and f.
N. Dow, of Portland, Mr.. Seaman, of Scar
boro, and others The Association adjourned
to meet at Stevens Plains ON Tuesday May H.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

.5 DETAINED.-The Grand Trunk train ran i'll
10 aasand heap created. on the track by slide.
away up the line yesterday OBTAINING it about
three hours in its arrival in this CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

1 DIvoRcEs.-On the docket of new entries in
the Supreme Judicial Court, there are twenty
one libels for divorce. Eleven OF these libels
are filed by the wives and ten by the husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
April 30, 1867,

lApfl -, 1901. ...-.li .t...t-1 Rio
In reference to the above, clipped from
Tuesdays Press would say I'D. i....g.,.. b..
1. If the above named gentlemen mean to
say or insinuate that on the occasion reserred
to or on any other, / ever expressed myself
in favor of granting city aid to two western
Railroads "as contemplated in the proposition
then before the ooters of Poytland"I take issue,
with them and deny the charge. lAs- ..1alidal
2 If they mean to say or to intimate
that the proposition then and there read 10
me and to which assented, was the PROPOSE
ton finally submitted to the voters of Port.
land-I take issue on that too and deny the
statement ..- +ts.i tj -.....se I'd .sJ...
3. If they mean to assert that then and
there agreed to submit that proposition or any
other as an ultimatum to the voters of Port
land at the polls, 1 deny the assertion. .I11l4
All agreed to was that certain proposition
arranged by subcommittee land materially
altered after L left the room without my knowl-
edge or consent, adding fifty thousa1 d dollars
to the unconditional part # the loan to the r.
a. r. road) should be reported to "puBL1c
CITIZENS MEETING" where it might be discuss
ed, amended, adopted, or rejected at the pleas
ure of the meeting. l asked the chairman that
question distinctly and got an affirmative re-
ply before 1 assented to the report. He prob
ably misunderstood my point-the very point
on which my assent turned. -s..H.l5lc fe...f
Finally, if these gentlemen neither meant
to say nor to insinuate either of the three
above named things, then have il no ,contro-
versy with them on the subject, but conclude
that they have misunderstood me and them
May 1, 1867. a HENRY A. JONES.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
IMPORTS.

MATANZAS. sBarque Henry p Lord--537 hhds
% ties molasses, to B Brown s. Sons; bbls do, to
master. Vnsa-F ss rf4 /. Is " sst.H
Barque Triumph-4sI hhds IS ties nlolasses, 60 hhds
sugar, to Isaac Emery.
CARDENAS. Brig L Staples 1876 bhds sugar,
to Churchill, Browns Il Manson 40 hhds 81 ties
molasses, to Lynch, Barker g. Co; hid Dbl do, to
master. - ill.,,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

81 A TEMPERANCE MEETING will be held this
evening, at half past seven o'clock, in the old
South Congregational Church of Westbrook,
commonly known as Parson Bradley 'smeeting
house. The meeting is held under the auspices
OF the State Temperance Committee, and will
be addressed by several gentlemen. u u.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
Southern Pine.

T HAVE on wharf 20 M of Southern Pine Floor
Il Boards, first quality, planned, jointed and dry,
ready for use, which will be sold low if applied f6r
soOn g- j., L. PATlEE
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

q COLLECTORS SALE.-An auction sale of for
feited cigars, liquors, nutmegs, molasses, cot
ton cards, Sc, will take place at the U. s. APP
praisers office, No. 1913 Fore street, at IL o'clock
to-day. - - rs . y
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02

A LARGE stock of fashionable millinery
goods is offered at CIapp's new block, Elm
street, near Con sress See advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-02
DISASTERS.

Sch William Thomas, Nash, from Matarzas for
Philadelphia, put in to Key West 18th, with fore
mast head, maintopmast and all her saiis gone hay
ing had heavy squali first day out from Natanzas.
Brig Chas Smith, from baltimore for st John. NF,
with hour, put in to Bermuda in distr 50, having
been three days in the ice OFT Cape Race and got
bow badi cut up About haIf of her cargo Is 10 N
/ damaged condition and win be sold. Tne balance
will be reshippetl. % t. -hfE 90 - N