davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
LID EYES MADE

10 La mirandes, French Remedies
Have saved thousands all over Europe. . si
Having been for many years the First Assistant at
Professor La Mirsndes' Private Hospital in Paris,
and having been induced to establish q branch in
this country. am now prepared to furnish his cele
brated remedies for -iis'J ''i it-li-liiiinfNi
CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, SCROFU-
lJ. 30 .1H9!D5gZ3 LA, etc. ;st fG-I - IGI7 (
Also, the Genuine Imported -.5,t-.'
VITELLA-HEALTH'S GRAND RESTORER
Tho only certain for constitution shatteredb
..f,--- the excesses and abuses of youth. .--1-'I
Do not be tampered with by inexperienced physi-
liit il y. .'-tSI4t' eians % - 3i-l tf0i7lf I
S.l Address your communications to lT 1851 f !
Z. r4-.f.1 ire.I1- DIR. g. W. FkRNIER, ai r.s. 4
.,,-..-.f. = i 235 West z7th st New York.
ADVICE GRATIs-0ur book, by which any person
can understand their own case sent free to any al
{ Ladies may address US in full confidence. az 4
nov5-dIy-r - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
How Coal is Obtained i'm, Iapan.

How Coal Is Obtained I'm, -Japan.
tag Mr. Loeock. in, a recent letter to the
: British Foreign Office, states: II had
an opportunity while there, of visiting
thA works--if, indeed. they deserve the
name-which have been undertaken for
procuring. the coal. Here and there,
wherever the coal or shale which lay
over it has been seen cropping out from
the hills side, horizontal passage had
been run IN, never more than twenty
FIVE feet, and often only ten or twelve
feet in length. In some Of these bur
rows, two or three men, crouched to
3 the ground, were at work picking
awayat the sides with pointed hammers,
and sorting each little piece of coal
with their hands before throwing
it into one heap or another, according to
its'yuality. "A few coolies, in the last
stage but one of nudity, collect the coal
q at the mouths of these burrows, and carry
it to where the road admits of its being
transferred to the backs Of bullocks, or
to tothree-wheeled carts, holding about half
ton each, and drawn by one beast In
this way it is brought to the Hiogo
market. A great portion of it is of a
very inferior quality. Here and there,
however, good specimens Of akind of an
thracite are brought from the hills side,
The seam which has been di covered is
about two feet thick, and runs down to-
ward the plain at an angle of about fif-
teen degrees, or nearly that of the hills
themselves. There u.s. therefore, good
reason to believe that. by boring in the
plain below, the same, if not better,
seam might, be eSliscovered. The Japal
nese Government are not .insensible to
the advantages to be derived from.
more scientific working of the coal of
Hiogo, and it is notimpossible we may
soon see regular coal mine opened,
worked by European machinery
TIE sEnginecr.z ssr5etts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
!. .@.gIo o. %, Sta'tesuralr.


Showing thssrrival and departure Of tsain, =. co.
IN nbus, Ohio. On and After Wednesday. Ian. 4
r ~ xviI fall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
q PAPER WAREHOUSE.

The atten ion of the Trade is called to the superb
3 14ftf hltri af or stock Of i-i31s hlHlH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10


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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

GI H US A CALL
aI.-.Fa if- 40 w faQ aaI
-.ifear .naaW - 49, s1H..Iel -HIIt
ai41I tl-i4 sfii ,at7f! fHe ~ .31i
-gCIIl 3r 81 tts-G G1tl
p ,f.1 a1' NEvINs & MYERS.
Z novN 'as 49, 10 '..-ii = ll'i' i'7 a1''7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

4 IN leave CarrOlitOn wednesday and Sat
nrday at 6 a m; arrive at Summitville by
12 m. -I.s 20 Z -. i<,fi 7fa3s.lAKAi'
9U54 From Beaver, (Pa, by Black Hawk,
Saint Clair, CO., Clarkson, and Elkton, to
New Lisbon, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Beaver Monday at 8 a m arrive at
New Lisbon by p m; leave New Lisbon
Tuesday at q m arrive at Beaver by
m. ge-. n t,.si.r ~ .s... ,lil; s,..eI,t
9OS5 From Malaga, by Jerusalum and Pill
cher, to Beallsville, 81 miles and back, three
times week. Leave Malaga Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at IL a m; arrive. at
Beallsville by 2 p m leave Beallsville Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at m; ar
rive at Malaga by 10 a m. go ,5 ,st.l
90S6 From Clarington, by Cameron, Round
Bottom, Laings, Youngs Mills, and Mount
Carrick, to Woodsteld, 81 miles and back,
once week. Leave Clarington Tuesday at
8 m; arrive at Woodsfeld by pm; leave
WOodsfield Wednesday at 8 a m arrive at
Clarington by p m. ''-' ifE % ffs TX
9OS7 From Woodsfield, by Lewisville, Le-
compton, Stafford, and Masterton, to Har-
rietsville, 800 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Woodsfield Wednesday and Saturday
at Z q m; arrive at Harrietsvllle by IN;
leave Harrietsville Tuesday and Friday at
am; arrive at Woodsfeld by 6 p IN. ssh
9OS8 From Woodsfield, by Edwina, Grays-
vile, Antioch, Trail Run, and Centre View,
to Jolly, 35 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Woodsfield Wednesday and Saturday
at z m; arrive at Jolly by m; leave
Jolly Tuesday and Friday at m; arrive
at Woodsfield by 6 p m. issrH .s4s-lit
9OS9 From Jolly, by Flint's Mills, Law
renee, and Moss Run, to Marietta, "a miles
and back, once week. Leave jolly Thurs
day at 8 q m; arrive at Marietta by 6 D m;
leave Marietta Friday at = a m arrive at
jolly by 6 p m. .,q i'll. ...,-.... ...-..sI ~,
9O9O From Spencer's Station, by Bates
vile, Temperanceville, Atlas, Calais, Sum-
merfeld, Berne, McCleary, Enoch, and Cald-
we'll, to Sharon, 40 miles and back, 3 times
a week. Leave Spencer's Station Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at m arrive at
Sharon by p m; Leave Sharon Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday at 8 IN; arrive at
Spencer's Station by p m. nj r-,jsr,,,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

RIPLEY, (O.,). TO MaySVllle, (hy,) % miles
and back, six times week, by steamboat /;
supplying Point Pleasant, Neville, and Chilo
three times a week only on the going trips,
and Rural once week from Cincinnati.
Leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday, at
10 m; arrive at Maysville by Z p m; leave
Maysville daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m;
arrive at Cincinnati by l2, night.
9053 From Ironton, by Coal Grove, Ash
land (Ky.,) Sheridan's Coal Works, TO- }
South Point, Catletsburg, (Ky.,) Burlington,
Co., Ceredo, CIV. Va, } Frampton, 60, Guy
andOtte, CIV. Va,) Quaker Bottom. Co.,
Alfalfa, Millers, Green Bottom, CIV. Va-,) }
Bays Bottom, Swan Creek, co., South New
Castle, and Eureka, to Gallipolis, 5S9 miles
and back, three times q week, by steamboat.
Friday at $50 m; arrive at Gallipolis by 6
M; leave Gallipolis Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 6 u m; arrive at IrontOn by
SPIN.
1854 From GAINESVILLE, by Duncan Falls,
Philo, Blue Rock, Rokeby, McConnellsville,
Malta, Stockport, Roxbury, Centre Bend,
Waterford Beverly, Coal Run, and Lowell
to Marietta, 20 miles and back, Gas estima-
ted,) six times week, by steamboat, and by
a schedule satisfactory to the Department..
9O56 Nrom Wheeling, CIV. .Va.,) by Bridge
port (O.,) to Saint Clairsville, IL miles and
back, six times a week. Leave Wheeling
daily, except Sunday, at 2 p M; arrive at
saint ClalrsVlile Dy 4.oO N; Ieave SAINT
Clairsville daily, except Sunday, at 7.3O a m |;
arrive at Wheeling by 10 m. Proposals to
extend to Cambridge invited. . iei3''7
9057 From Wheeling, CIV. Va,) by Bridge
port, CO., Colerain, Plank Road, Harrisville,
and Short Creek, to Cadiz, 25 miles and back,
three times a week Leave Wheeling Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 m; ar
rive at Cadiz by A p m; leave Cadiz Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 9 m; arrive
at Wheeling by pm. Proposals to COM
mence at Bridgeport invited.
905S From Barnesville, by Somerton, Mall
aga, and Miltonsburg, to Woodsfield, 81 miles
and back, six times a week. Leave Barnes
vile daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m; arrive
at Woodsfield by 8 p m; leave Woodsfeld
daily, except Sunday, at m; arrive at
Barnesville by 3 m.
9O59 From Warnock, by Demos, Jacobs
burg, Businessburg, and Captina, to Arml..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Otwell's Mills, New Madison, New Paris,
Richmond, Qnd } Centreville, East Ger
mantown, Cambridge City, Dublin. Lewis
vile, Coffins, Ogden, Raysville, Knightstown,
Charlottesville, Cleveland, Greenfield, Phila-
delphia, and Cumberland, to Indianapolis,
1888 miles and back, twelve times a week, by
railroad, and by schedule satisfactory to
the Department.. .l...
9O1S From Gallon, by Three Locusts, Gale
donia, Marion, New Bloomington, Larue,
Mount Victory, Ridgeway Big Spring, Rush
sylvania, Harper, Bellefontaine, De Graf,
Quincy, Pemberton, Sidney, Hardin, Hous-
ton, Russia, Versailles, Dawn, Union City,
Qnd,) Harrisville, Winchester, Parker,
Farmland, Selma, Muncie, Yorktown, Dale
vile, Chesterfield, Anderson, Pendleton, Al
font, Fortville, McCordsville, Woodbury.,
polls, 204 miles and back, twice daily, except
Sunday, by railroad, and by schedule satis-
factory to the Department.
Fl 90l9 From Manchester, by WestborOugh,
Lynchhurgh, Willettville, and Russell's Sta
tion, to Hillsborough, 81 miles and back, six
times week, by railroad, and by schedule
satisfactory to the Department. =
1920 From Portsmouth, by,Sciotoville, Slo-
GUMS Station, Lilly, Scioto Furnace, Iron
Furnace, Hale's Creek, Samsonville, Oak
Hill, Clay, Gambia, jackson, and Berlin
Cross roads, to Reeds Mills, Sc miles and
back, six times week, by railroad and by
schedule satisfactory to the Department.
9O2l From Toledo, by Millbury, Genoa,
ElmOre, Loos, Fremont, Clyde, Bellevue,
Kipton, Monroeville, Milan, Norwalk, East
Townsend, Townsend Station. Wakeman,
North Camden, Oberlin, and Rawsonville,
to Cleveland, ia miles and back, twice
daily, except Sunday, by railroad, and by
schedule satisfactory to the Department.
9O22 From Toledo, by Maumee City, White
House, Cotton, Liberty Centre, Napoleon,
OkOlona, Defiance, Emmett, Crane, Antwerp,
Woodburn, (Ind.,) New Haven. Fort Wayne,
Aboite, Roanoke, Huntington, Antioch, Bel
den, La Gro, Wabash, Rich Valley, Peru,
Lewisburg, New Waverly, Logansport, Mon
tez, Amsterdam, Burrows, Rockfield, Cam
den, Delphi, Colburn, Americus. TransitvilIe,
Lafayette, Glen Hall, West Point, Independ-
ence, Attica, Williamsport, West Lebanon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

srnAsMa Eocoxorfys RfDHs4gn tie
early hiorninsaiofs the 1estli1sssat three
sboyBebroke into the e1gine-h01se the
Freehold and Jamesburg railroad, o.
the former place, and stole ono OF the
engines. At midnight they. commenced
operations by crawling through q Yin
dow in the efgine-hoases and began to
Ere up. The engine, was disconnected, but
they connected her, and having got the
large doors Of the engine-house open, they
ran her out to the water-tank, but failed in
the attempt to take in water. They, how
ever. started with what water theyhad in
the boiler for Jamesburg, blowing the whis-
tie at every crossing, and ringingthe bell all
che way, to warn people to clear the track,
and as Briggs says, they went pretty fast
but people on the line of the road, aroused
by the unusual sound Of an engine on that
road at 80 late an hour, say they went by
like lightning AtJamesbuTg they hadrun
out Of steam, and they had hauled her up
by the water tank OF that place, when the
engine got too hot to hold them, and they
were obliged to. leaye. her. She was found
at two o'clock in the morning, the tender IN
flames, and the engine nearly red hot n
very muche damaged. The leading depre-
dator, q boy named. Briggs, fourteen years
Of age, was; found fast asleep in the barn
adjoining, with a lantern beside him.. he
was arrested and put. injal, but prosecution
was not insisted n.-Boston journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
From the Atlantic Monthly forApril.]
The Clear. Vision.
..pYJoHNa. WHITTIER.

Ibid hut dream. I never knew 4EH
What charms our sternest season Wores;;s
Was never yet thesky 80 blue
WAS never earth 30 white before
Till now I never sawthe glowg5t51f5H ~
OF sunset IN yon hills of SNOW,
flAndhever learned the bough's designs
Z OF beaufyin Its leafless lines.
Did ever such a morning break So
AS TINT myeastern windows see ?gsta 81
Die ever such a moonlight take ssrp,
Weird Photographic of shrub and tree
Rang ever. bells so Wild and feet i4s.V S<s
The music of the winter street, .p
{ Was ever yeta sound by half
So merry as yon schoolboy's laughH 2a
o Earth /! with gladness o%yerfraught
g sEo added charm thy face. hath found
: NV footsteps make enchanted ground.
From couch oflpain and curtgtnedr room
Forth to. thy light and air I come b.,era-
To find In all that meets my'eyes.
The freshnessofs a glad surprise V&Tst u
Fair seem the winter days, and soon
fShallblow the warm west winds Of spring,
To set the unbound rills intune, .-.c8 r
And hitfer urge the bl1ebird's wing.
The wales shall laugh in flowers, the woods
Grow misty green with leafing buds
And violets and Wild flowers sway
Against the %throbbing heart Of May. l =
Break forth, my lips, IN praise, OWN
The wiser love severely kind;
Since; richer from Its, Christening grown
I see, whereas I once was blind.
The world, o Father ! hath not wronged'%A
With loss the life by thee prolonged; .wc
But still, with every added year,
More beautiful Thy works appear!
AS thou hast made Thy world without,
Make Thou more fair my world within;
Shine through its lingering clouds of doubt;
@Rebuke its haunting SlaDeSO of sin:
FIJI, brief, or long, my granted span
OF life with love to Thee and man
Strike when Thou wilt the hour Of rest,
But let my last days be my best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
BY Grubbs& Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets,
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE vALUA.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE yALUA.
IL BILE COAL PROPERTY FORMERLY
Owned BY THE NATIoSAL Coal Nj.
N ING COMPANY ,aINfCHESTERFIELD
1f4EMSEE5Mi n 90 ,A YaNEs R EdTkk, bb sol It
virtue of a deedof trust executed byt National
Coal Mining Company to- the subscribers as trus.
tees, dated 10th April, 1850. and recorded In Cbes.
teriield County Court, being thereto required by
che beneficiary, we, Viii seil at a.. auction, upon The
isss, ut 12 NJ, flfair, If not, then on the next fair
day thereafter, ut the same hour, the property con.
veyed IN said deed, the same being q tract OF land.
with the Buildings aud improvements thereon,
lying In Chesterfield county, on James river, about
twelve miles by water transportation above Rich
mond, embracing about $50 acres. formerly known
rs. Burfoot,s Pits, and now known rs the property
Of the National Coal Mining Company.
This has always been regarded rs amongst the
most valuable coal property III the celebrated Goa!
fields of Richmond. A new shaft has lately been
sunk. reaching superior body of coal, and other
been made. demonstrating that for richness of de-
posit and ease of working this is probably the most
valuable coal property III virginia now In the
market. ~
complete character, and the whole property Is now
In condition for profitable working.
The attention of capitalists at the North and
elsewhere is specially invited to this, sale
r : Sufficient In cash to detray the expenses
interest thereon from LIST March, 1906 \ credit as
to $40, coo, with interest from LIST March, l38S tsay
$ll, 800, until LIST March, 1853 the residue upon 4
payments to bear interest from the day Of sale,
and to be secured bya deed of trust upon the pro-
perty. Purchaser e R Mgs sa NsE fSr lscs,
A.. b.. GUIGON, iiu"ee''
GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
NH as-2awt20ApSdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-He is about six
feet high, of fine proportions !; his complex
ionIis dusky, and his hair dark and curly.
He always dresses handsomely, sporting
light kids and a glossy beaver. Hesis the
only representative man known who clings
to the blue; coat and brass buttons of the
past. He always wears a. bright hower IN
his sbutton-hole, and in his manners il. as
gallant as .one-of the old school. He is a
great admirer Of the ladies, and in his CON
sYersation is brilliant and witty. His head
quarters, when in the city, is the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, where he lives sumptuously,
circulating champagne freely. He is de-
cidedly the. c~raziest ON the subjectof finance
sandthe public debt, and he believes he can
solve the problem of paying off the great
national debt, and bring specie into circu-
lation in q marvellously short time. He
has button-hole all the great Wall street
bankers, and Mr.. John Thompson, the edi-
tor of the Reporter, o veteran banker, gave
him a. hearing one afternoon, at@which
Train consumed,tw hours without q pause,
rafting off. statistics as glibly.a as rhymes.
Some Of his cards are printed George
Francis Train, New York, London, Paris,
Vienna, Rome, .Pekin, st. Petersburg, San
francisco, and Omaha Last winter he
lived frugaly at q s~econd-class water-cure,
while his family,a few blocks of, were
keeping house in a palatial manner. lie
talks temperance, says the New York doc
tors are poisoning thousands by prescribing
Bourbon ;eyethetreats his friends Held
sick unlimitedly- " Hess queer lot,'' as
Mr.. Weller would ~say.-Iettsy from Neao
[;Ynrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

EMEES0NK o RU0TAT1oS y 0RIGiNAL-
rTY.-Theborrowing~i se often honest enough,
aud comes ofsmagnanimitys and stoutness.
A great man quotes bfayely, and Will not
sdraHaon his invention when his srnernory
serves him withagword as good. What he
quotes he fills with his ownyoicef and hu-
NOR. andsthe wholescyesopsdia of Unstable
talk is presently believed to be his own.
Thirty years ago, when Mr.. Webster at the
the bar Of the Senate filed the eyes and
minds Of young men, you often might hear
cited as Mr. eWebster'sthree rules: First,
never to do to-day what he could defer till
tomorrow !; secondly, never. to, do himself
and, thirdly, never to pay any debsto-day.
Well, they are none the worse for being al
ready told'inthe last generation of4SheriS
dan, and We fndi in Grimm's s Memories !"
that Sheridan got them from the witty.
DsArgenson, who, no doubt, If We could
consult him, couldtell of whom he frstheard
them. In our college days, We. remember,
hearing other piecessof Mr.. Webster's adj
vice to students--among others,this: That
when he opened new book he turned
to the table of. contents, took a pen and
sketched q sheet Of matters and topics
swhatshe knew and what he thoIght-before
he readthey book! But we find in Southey's
rssCommonplace Boo" this said of the Earl
Of sStrafords: Flearned one rule Of him."
says Sir g. Radcliffe, sst which I think
worthy to be remembered. When he met
me with o w~ell-penneds Grafton or tractlupon
any subject, he framed o speech upon the
same argument, ~inyenting andrdisposing
what seemed fit to be said upon that subject
before he read the book then reading
compared his own with the authors, and
noted his own defects and the authors arr
and fullness: whereby he drew all that
;ransin the aushor more strictly, and might
better Judge of his own wants %to5supply
them.n We rem ember to have heard Mr..
Samuel Rogers, in London, relate, among
other anecdotes of the Duke Of Wellington,
that o lady having expressed in his pre-
zsence q passionate wish to witness o great
victory, he replied: Madam, there is
nothing SO dreadful as q great victory-ex-
cepting great DEFEAT But this speech is
also D,Argenson's, and is reported by
Grimm. So the sarcasm attributed to Lord
;Eldon, upon Brougham, his predecessor on
the woolsack. What O. wonderful versatile
mind has Brougham; he knows politics,
Greek, history, science if he only knew a.
little Of law, he, would know o little of
eyerything.nn You may find the original of
this mot in Grimm, who says that Louis
XVI, going out of. chapel, after hearing q,
sermon from the Able Maury, said Isl
pAbbe nous a1uait park ,un peu de religion, IL
aurait parK de tout" A pleasantly
which ran through all the newspapers afew
years since, taxing the eccentricities of q
gifted family connection in New England
was only a theft of Lady Mary Wortley
M~ontagu's mot Of a hundred years ago..
that tsthe world was made up Of men and.
women and H~eryeys." 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
TRUsTEEs-Is "A u OF HOUSE AND

! i, LoT.-By virtue of two deeds Of trust, the
first dated the Esd day Of May, 1915, executed by
James B. Smith to Micajair Bates. trustee for John
NeftIes the, other dated the 5th. day OF July, lAI,
executed by said Smith and Jane Eliza, his wife, to
James A.. Goddin, trustee for said Nettles, both
recorded In the clerks Office Of Henrico County
Court, In order to secure to said Nettles the sums
Of money In said deeds expressed, conveyed to said
trustccsSa lot of ground lying and being In the
county Of Henrico, near the city. of Richmond, sit
uated at the southeast intcrseetiono OF ! and Twen-
ty-second streets, having q comfortable BRICK
DWELLING thereon. III the said sums Of mo-
new not having been paid. the said Nettlcs requires
sufe to be made. We, therefore, lanes a.. Godlln,
trustee, and William Folkes, substituted trustee,
will, ON the LIST day Of MAY, 1895, upon the premises,
ut 4otcl0ck p NJ, expose to sale, for cash. for the
purposes mentioned, the property conveyed.
u AS trustees, we shall convey such title as is vested
In us, though the title Is bclieyedt0 be good.
JAMES A. GODD1N. Trustee.
sre.gi tss VIM. F0LKES, Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

Immediately after the sale Of the above property,
I shall proceedto sell the OFFICE and STABLE,
situated on Canal and Sixth streets, and the unex-
pired term OF the lease Of the ground upon which
said buildings are located. Is EEHl 49,
ap 81 > - JOHN w. WRIGHT, S.. G. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

THE .SpRTu4YlsTin DRowsED IN LAKE
0NTARI0.-0naEridey last we noticed that
the day previous an old man had started in
an4old and srnsIl hoatfrom Charlotte for
OsHegotand thstshe assbelieyed TO be in
He said thet the spirits had COM
manded- hinato go to- swego in the boat
before aeenspting tocros5 The Atlantie.
Yesterday The boat came ashore near Putt
reYyiils, badly broken and with nothing in
il except . small box, which had contained
hquer. T,heofd man has met with q watery
grave, and II 8 few days, doubtlegs, his
body viii Wash ashore.-Roehsste Union,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

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