davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or INTERNAL REVENUE,


SIR-The additional time given hy the act Of
December 22d. 1868, during which dealers
might sell smoking and fine cut chewing tobac-
co without packing and stamping the same as re-
quirei by Section 81 and =, Act Of July 10Th,
1865, expires to-day, and hereafter al such to-
bacco, before being sold or offered for sale must
be put in the packages prescribed by law and
stamped. Severe penalties are imposed for any
violation Of the law in this regard
Persons having in their possession such tobac-
co incur no liability for keeping it uustamped SO
long as they do not sell il, or offer it for sale.
The stamping is not to be done by internal
revenue officers. or under their inspection, but
by the owners Of the tobacco
It becomes the duty of all revenue officers to
cause the law in this respect to be compiled with
and to report all violations Of it for prosecution.
Respectfully,
t. A Rollins, Commissioner.
Arson J. CRANE, ESQ,
Collector Sd District, Bur
lngton, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The Ithica Journal pronounces untrue the
statement that women are 20 be admitted to the
Cornell University 1t says the faculty and
trustees are nearly unanimous in the opinion
that such course is impracticable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The ban at the Junction House. Essex on
Monday evening, was q brilliant and T1.-'a-
Quoted affair, some eighty couples being G-.''-''
representing every town in Cli.-aHis1 ..--
and many north and south 0fl-. Inc l'-
were handsomely decorated aal ..'1'7'S
provided with luxuries a1i ss6----;.i.s' "'s
the music by Housh's full h.ai o.. Lebanon "
H., was pleasing and excellent "Dl'e was A.'-
quitous in catering to tine wants If MS s-''.'-
and succeeded in having one of the best aa' il-''
orderly assemblies ever gathered attic house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26
GENERAL NEWS.

gO-anelu Ntite y " l-cuu1iu. Wv 1 Al
child has had to vtoe bill authorizing mino
to convey real estate.
The remains Of mastodon have been four
near Patalunia, Cal.
Springfield estimates that the deaths amor
horses in that city average one day.
One church in Pittsburgh has lost $500
broken windows by the careessness or malice
boys playing in the neighborhood.
An Alabama paper thus states a propostiC
in natural history: "a man cannot be on
eighth democrat and seven-eighthts carpet-bal
GER"
Many citizens of Nashville, without regard
party, it said. are preparing a grand receptic
for Andrew johnson
Mr. A. B. Howe, in a card in the Springfield
Republican, thanks his friends who have aide
in the search after his daughter, and continue
his offer Of $500 former recovery.
They adulterate everything in New York, eve
funerals Undertakes are complained Of for f1rr
shing block-tin in a place Of silver, for coffir
plates.
The American Union Club IF New Orlear
celebrated the recent birthday Of Lincoln, Eel
y, with public ceremonies, and resolved to Gel
citrate the anniversary regularly hereafter.
The New York Ereaiag Post thinks the onl
way 10 Sel ['u ol 'r'g 7 y 10y l = 10 aolis
specl-l Ie i5s'ol, .s' 'l''iA9 I'd
ohIy way Is 10 '"o-i7H 'De L'='s1'uie
Railroad rotberies of tie most daring kind be
come very common on the trains running to an
from Chicago One man was earrotei by tou
ruiiians on the platform between two cars.
Statistics show that the number Of person
I kifled last wear in the streets Of london by he
/ ;pp run over exceeded an the deaths from rail
way accidents in the United KincIom durip.
the same period The same TACT has been oh
served 10 lhe returns i'r nan dozen year
past
The verdict Of the inquest heliin Pliladelphi.
on those who lost their lives NJ the great Caldwell
FIRE, is that "atter patiently hearing many wit
uesses, we are unable 20 determine the manner
To- which the fire 1rigiultel'
peun.vly.ria rss.aj 81 1,,. .-,o-e-li,.. Oh.
Iennsy wanna t,l-iroAd company TO Keep open
--h ways 10 The dams On the Slsluehauna.
lHe supreme court has declared tHe law uucCu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

A citizen of New Orleans, with fifteen revol-
vers in his pockets, has been arrested as a " dan
gerops man"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26
For the Free Press & Times.
WiuisfPrs, Families,

The General Convention of Congregational
ministers and delegates at their meeting at St.
Johnsbury in June last, recommended that all
the churches contribute for the relief of destitute
widows and children of deceased ministers IN
Vermont, of which we are informed there is a
large number While living, the wants OF IN
digent ministers can be in a measure supplied
from that noble charity Of ten thousand dollars
left for this purpose by the late Joseph p FAR
banks. ESQ, but when the husband and father
dies by the conditions of the bequest relief from
this source ceases. 1t was no want Of sympathy
for such widows and orphans that led the gen
erous donor to restrict his beneficen'e to min
listers while living he had large acquain-
lance with the ministers Of the State, his
house was their home on all occa-
sions, and he well knew the difficulties with
which many of them struggled, particularly
those in advanced age He, therefore, opened
wide his heart and his hand to them, leaving
it to others to provide aid for the widows and
orphans of these ministers. This, with his ez-
ample before the church, he had good reason to
hope and expect would be done But it has not
been done. No wealthy layman has arisen to
add another $4,000 to the fund given by Mr..
Fairbanks for the benefit Of ministers families
after their decease and the subject, though
often agitatei in private circles has received no
special attention until the meeting Of the last
Ell ia.
ton above referred to, was adopted, and the
matter was entrusted to the care Of the Fair
banks Board for the relief Of ministers, Of which
}. G. >timson, Esq, Of Norwich is treasurer,
and the first Or one Of the Sabbaths in July,
1868, was namel at the time for taking up col
lections for the object The treasurer informs
Us "that many Of the churches have not been
heard from, and IL is feared that this most w1r-
thy object has been forgotten by them" VIII
not the ministers Of these churches lsy the sub
Jet before their people without delay, that
good report may be made by the Board at the
next meeting Of the Convention, which is fast
approaching. II the wants If living mimi
iste-s, ten years since, called forth the beuefe-
ence Of Mr. Fairbanks, must not the wants of
their families, deprived of their natural guard
ians, if known awaken still larger benefccuce2
In Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, the subject receives annual atteu-
ton. Vermont, though least, should not be last
in this matter. BETA.
h III. s1i.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

4 bill is before tae Illinois Legislature provid-
ing special punishment for boys who steal news
papers from doorsteps. Indiana has such a law
slrsady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The Kentucky Legislature has q bill before it
to limit the legal defense Of +" insanity BSI
generally set up in trials for murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26
Ghe' 0ems.
FEBRUARY-THRD WEEK-ls6e.
cnrrrExDEs COUNTY AGRICULTURAL socrE

Average temperature Of the week, 9 -
Barometer-average height, p : .265 inches.
Fall Of Snow, ; inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

Butter The ST. Adams butter market. on
account Of the almost impossible condition Of the
roads throughout Franklin County, was very
poorly attended Oh Tuesday, and the shipments
amounted TO hut forty tubs. The prices paid
were about the same as last week. ranging from
So cents per pound for the best winter article to
- cents for the choicest fall lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

The following notification of the Revenue De-
partment will be Of interest to all dealers in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-26

Mr. Ca,,in was therelE1n declared the nom
uee Of the convention
On motion. Slml. Huntington, Geo. Z. Pease
and VIM. Miller were appointed County Tenn
parance Committee for the year ensuing. Al
j.uruei
C. B. COOK, President.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The ANNUAL COUNTY FATR.-The Westchester
County Agricultural and horticultural Fair was
brought to close yesterday, after highly success
ful week. During the day racing under the auspi
ces Of the society, was the main feature. The first
race was for 500. open only Tor horses owned and
Kept In the county that have not beaten 245 In bar-
For this race l.. Ryder entered Lantern; w. II.
RuteZer brown stallion; Dolen chestnut horse Tom
M. Wnippe, Norah 0'Neil; and John Vincent, Elms-
ford. Alter q close contest Elnsf0rd was declared
the winner his best speed being 2:42k. running
race for subscr pon purse OF fifty dollars also
on for which X. w. Waldon entered chestnut colt
Logan, and r. Larry brown mare Fleurilla This was
won by Fleura In three straight heats her fastest
time being l:0lA. The last trial OF speed
was for premium Of $780, open to all
horses which was gallanty won by W. ii. Taylor, a
chestnut horse entered by A. Dolen. II may here be
stated that the fair was characterized by good order
throughout ana Notwithstanding q large force OF
police were stationed On the grounds no important
arrest was made during the week. The board OF
mana .ers, with President FOrdham Morris, have
cause 10 congratulate themselves on the success
which las this year crowned their arduous UNDER
takIngE.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Shanghae dates 10 June Is report that the United
states steamer Maumee, Lieutenant Commander
W. b. Cushing put into that port the sth nst on
her way from Nagasaki TO Foocnow In order to have
some repairs made to ier boiler. She left again on
the 16th inst. via Ningpo The following IL list
the officers OF the Maumee:-W. B. Cushing Lieu
tenant Commander: II. Il. Mullen, Lieutenant Com
mander and Executive Offlcer; J. N. Wilson, Master
Navigator and Ordnance Oficer; u. L. Tanner, Mas
ter; w. II. Emory and W. w. Reisnger, Ensigns;
w. II. Joes, Passed Assistant Surgeon; r. c. Alley
Assistant Paymaster; w. NJ. Rodes, First Assistant
Engineer; J. T. Smith, Second Assistant Engineer;
W. s. Arthur, Third Assistant Engineer; G, W. KIM
berly, Captains Clerk.
The Unadilla WAS at Hong Kong Oneida at Hako-
dadl, Piscataqua, flagship, ana Monocacy at Yoko-
hama, Jroquols and Ashuelot at Nagasaki.
Tue AroOsto0k was overdue at Nagasaki from
Hakodadi, but the disturbances In that quarter had
doubtless detained her. The lroqu0is was under
orders TO proceed to Hakodadi. Commander Law,
OF the AsnueiOt goes In command OF the IroquoIs
and Lieutenant Commander Mahen taxes the
AHluelot.
Tue United states war steamer Algonquin, re-
ported previously as having been sold by the gov
ernment to N. Evarste Laroche Charge d'Afalres
OF Haytg on behalf OF his government. IL to be de-
livered at the Navy Yard, brooklyn, on Monday to
that gentleman Sne 10 TO be put under the COM
mand OF an ofrcer OF the United States Navy de-
tailed FOR that purpose. She has one eleven-inch
l0J- p0under, SIX thrty-two- FOUNDERS and VIII be
well fitted out In ali other respects She will sail
about the last OF the week for Port au Prince az an
addition to President salnave's navy, which consists
OF the steamers Alexander Petlon and Salnave and
the sailing bark Trait dunion, all formerly Ameri-
can vessels.
Captain A. q. Clary has been ordered to ordnance
duty at the Boston Navy Yard on the 1lth inst ;
Commander william +. Spicer has been ordered TO
duty AZ Equipment Oficer and Inspector OF Supplies
at the Boston Navy Yard; Commander Henry Wilson
mas been ordered TO the command Of the Froiic
Lieutenant Commander B. 4. Smith has been ordered
to ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard.
The United States steamer POwhataD arrived at
The New York herald., 1869-09-12

this port yesterday from Valparaiso Juno IS. She
touchei at MOatevldeo and Rio Jansro on her pas
sage Tome. The following s list OF her onicers:-
C~Dt0tn-D. AcDougai ,.
/PlfendRt C0Dlnldnders-J. n. Miller VIM. White-
he Al and Charles McGrcgOr.
Lxeutendnt--G. V. Menzies.
hasters-F. M. Cove, r. Impey ana william A..
Morgan.
Esssions-A. Ross and G. II. Arnold.
Adshtpne's-h. McElroy, T. A. De Blois and J. X.
Cogewel.
Sur0eoss-Passed Assistant, G. r. winslow; Az
sistant, w. 8. Bowen,
PdVnlastef-R ii. Clark.
Misunderstanding. :. $. Albert; First Assistants
J. II. MorrisOn and p. A. Rearick; Second Assist-
ants, >. l.. smith aud r. W. Mlligan; Third Assistant
L. W. Fitch.
Ohaplatn--W. h. stewart
Captain a,,d Brscet Major OF Aarines-w. h.
Parker.
Cdptdin's Cterk--A. H. Simons
Pav7naSter'S Clerk-M. y. Moody.
bOdtsirdin--J. y. Sinclair.
Cdrpente1'-R. G. Thomas
SdladkeT-A. W. Casseii.
man named Chrysta employed at the Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum, fell from load OF hay, on
Friday and was injured to such an extent that he
died yesterday. The Coroner has been notinea and
will mold an inquest to-day.
WMnam hanon, aged nine years. residing at No,
lao West Nineteenth street, was drowned while
bathing at the foot OF West Nineteenth street yester
day. HIS body was recovered and Coroner Schlrmer
notified TO hold an inquest.
At twenty minutes past i've O'Clock yesterday
afternoon collision occurred on Eighth avenue.
near 135th street, between TWO light wagons,
driven by Mrs. Bixby Of the st. Clair House,
and Mr.. Kane OF No. $50 Broadway. Mrs Bxby
was thrown from The wagon and severely injured
about the head She was removed to the residence
OF Mrs. Libbern and attended by Dr. Colby, OF Column
bia county, N. Y.
CHRISTOPHER Waus was kicked by morse at the
received severe scalp wound. He was taken To
drug store, where his wounds were dressed.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12

gem. TNe melody is simple, yet possessing much
feeling and character. The subject n well illustra-
ted in the restless style OF the accompaniment.
which is worked out In delicate, varied and musi.
cianly style which must gain the admiration OF
every artis.
'.fhne Eyes, my Love.n Serenade. II. O. Watson.
or the same standard OF merit Every musician
knows the peculiar charm which the oboe c0mmuni-
Gates the orchestra. This melody IS conceived IN
that spIrlt quaint and fun OF sentiment.
"L'Estasi d'Am0re.o Scherzo waltz Luigi Bada.,
In the style of Ardtti, brilliant and catching
Benjamin W. Hitchcock's new monthly magazine
viii be attractive addition TO musical hteratlfe
lie publishes three additional numbers OF his 'Gme
SERIES ''ihe keaper and the Flowers n''fhe waVerey
Waltz" and "Among the Heather" Tney are re-
mgrsaoiy well engraved and possess merit sr<icent
70 make them popular with the masses.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
MUSICAL REVIEW.

William Hall Son publish Dancing waves.n
Nooturne. J. de Jasienski Tue theme is common
place. and its treatment is something more appro-
pirate for the studies OF pnpn than for artist
The finger exercises VIII be found very useful.
Ditson Co. publish the folIowing:-
"The Mariners.p Terzetno for mezzo soprano
senor and bass. A. Randegger. A charming boat
ing song, fun OF character and outside the beaten
path OF such composiuons. The harmonles are well
varied and each voice preserves lts individuality
throughout.
"Chanson de Ia MontarueD c. A. Jnprabam
Good for beginners. Nothing remarkable aDout it.
at Is 0 Good Thlng.n Choir rejection L. o.
Emerson. No, 1t isn't, nor mediocre, either. Much
valuable Time ana paper were vainly spent In the
"When the SILVER Snow Is Fallng.n Duet for two
sopranos Henrs Smart. An exceedingly dull Illus
Iration OF that startling phenomenon 'silyer snow.r
The composer tortuFes one unfortunate theme un-
necessarily through ave pages. II the theme was
sing-soDg style OF the minstrels.
''Annie's Winning Smle.r song. Blamphtn.
simple, pretty melody, with character and feeling
fnit.
"The Bloom Upon the Cherry Tree.r Song.
Stephen Glover. The same remarks may he made
Rbont thus II is superior, however, in melody
"The Flower Girl" song. O. Godfrey. very
pleasing adaptation OF Godlreys Well known waltz
OF the same name. The words are by ]. Il. Carpen-
'oonstantta Gaop.. W. Incho. A commonplace
affair, evidently intended for very small fingers.
"Ony at Home.n song. virginia Gabriel. An
exquisite little melody, appropriately colored by a
graceful accompaniment.
''Sweet Dora.D Ballad. George w. Allen. A
waltz theme, slightly mixed IN the middle OF 1t.
The opening is good.
Prince Arthur Galop.n Henry Prince. Good for
oanclng, but stereotyped In every respect
"fiashlng Eyes.p Song. p. Centemeri. Unpre-
tenulng and pleasing The words "nashing eyes,o
ON me tenth oar. on page FOUR redundant aB far
ns .le ineoay W concerned. After tue pause IN the
music II looks very awkward 10 have words accom-
panylng the cadenza
"; scnirmer, Broadway, publishes the followlng:--
cNtct oluBs the NlghIlnqae.v Song. L.. SpOhr,
sihgular melooy aud still more singular accom-
paniment; yet both bear the Impress of the true
musician. ~ ~ ~
.'fbe Rose in the wood.n song. G. l.. Fischer. A
fresh, beautiful melody very different from the
heavy iaoored WORKS OF some OF the present school
OF German song writers There is something OF the
Abt aud ktcxen spirit IN IL. The great Objection 10
the American editions ol these German songs ls the
silly and unRrammatcai translations which are
tacked on 70 the beautiful verses OF Fatherand.
'vfhe ROving Res less Streamet.u Song; poetry
and music ~ Henry q. Watson An exquisite little
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
ARRIVALS.
NEponrEp BY TIE nRRALp STEAM YAnnr,.

steamship Powbattan Capt D McDouga, Valparaiso,
s1ne g. ~ " Rio Janero Montevidco barbados and
Dutch bark standing to the eastward with main topgaisnt
iso miles distant, SPOKE whaling scsr Clara L sparks,
and passengers 70 Mallory Co. Put Into chsrieson
1h inst or coal and detained until the 7b by heavy NE
tBr), hence for Matanzss
Steamship VIM Clyde Morgan Wilmington, NC with
steamship Fairbanks Hunter Wilmington, NC, with mdse
>, ship NaFpore B) Carter Calcutta and Sand Heads May
a. ~. win IN mase & TO chsrs. aHappe Had very heay NV
on s,arbosd side rounded the cape judy 2o
The Sqnsor % sS lon u W "hs tSe mt soos
wind from o sw u s. Ss above p
on port side gale commenting at sG NJ lasting untI
bar ~ 10 at u N aSP bar 70 ~ boi a4PM the
rs Sfs s. on T. i'ss saw a%s ors ans s
ship Gsops s sE fadST gspeo se5e sAyss Xss with
snowa Burgess Had light variable winds 70 lon 42 since
Ps S.'s sS ss 8 sps .sS%
riencsd terrific gale from NE suddenly nat The
we're blown & completely the bolt ropss For
LAY SnFss sssr in ssss tS% A the the Re:
Of the wind wind that ali hands had to use The
S:gs spoke sos S:t 'il% X: sy.
pSt John John sn Tyler ,fs 'sPti ssw
S @ bcme ss on s r.. @ s she hsd %
Lon ~ spets s.ps ssre & seson from Boston, fo
cock Light wss company with ship Wesm oreand from
ship kIcslsior P.adson, Liverpool July 81, with md.e
and passengers 70 Samuel fhompsons Nephew FIN, pa
o. n .ys naS . s9s OF % westerly wnd With mocb rain b..
had severe hurricane from sE which lasted sI hours sp
sa'f o srss' @ Tasi so nss
%Sq's .oS9 ERsi Ks. a; Win Ss h l.,MS a.hng
took a pilot from boa, Ezra kys, No q
.s sSg % New wSS Camper "a LCSGon Angus. with md''
BARK bsbs tN0b konow Liesis and 0brskaf, ~ days,
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
S H IPPIN NG N W S.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER II, 1863,
CLEARED,

Steamship France Brs Grace, Lverpool-Nationa Steam
steamship Haley tBr). Leckey, Liverpool-Busk Je-
steamship Columbia tBr), Carnaghan, Gasgow-Hender-
steamship America NG) Hargesheimer, Bremenoslrichs
ste.mshp bloodhound tBr), Mitchell, St Johns Mt s
Steamship yaruna, Spencer, Key West and aavsson-C
Steamship Lodon.. Hovey. New orleans-C Mallory 4
steamship Cortss Nelson, New oreans-H Cromwell
steamship Sherman, Quick, New orieans-Frsderic Ba.
ss.m:hp Alabama, Limsburner, Ferpandina-Florid.
Steamship San Salvador Nickerson, savannah-w R Gar
Steamship Huntsville, Crower. savannah-R Lowden.
steamshp Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Ii X Morgan
Steamship saragossa, Ryder, Chsreston-A Leary
Steamship wmP Clyde, Morgan. Wilmington. NO-James
Steamship Volunteer. Jones, Wilmington EC-J Lorllard
stesmship John Gibson Winters, Georgetown, DCPhips
steamship Isaac Bel, Bourne, Norlolk. City Point and
Steamship Nereus Bearsc. BostonIWP P Clyde.
steamship Wamsussa, Fish. New Bedford-Fergason
Ship Clara Wheeler tBr, wimarh, Liverpool-wliams
Ship Shakespeare (NG Jorgensen, Hamburg Edge
Bark venezia Liberia taD, Casriucci, Liverpool-J
Bark Max spiIcr Gl, Bohnsact, Cork Falmouth for
, Bark Yumuri tBr, Johnson sagua Ia Granddaughter
u, Bark Sir q Mcdonald (Br, wnkic, ouebsc-Boyd 4
Brig G A Beng CNGl, wfken, stettn--C Tobias Co.
Brig George Downes (Br) Laniare, Barbados-Waydel
Co.
Brig Excelsior tBr, Major. Bermuda.
Brig Startled fawn (Br, Banks, Sheburne-Brett Son
Co,
Brig Alex Nichols, Rosebrook, Galveston C Adams 4
Co.
Brig A Bradshaw, Chase, Charleston-N L McCready 4
Co.
schr Moody, Abbott Maranbam and Para-B Wen
berg
sGhr specus,or (Br, Jacobsen. Barbados and market
schr Jesse L Leach, Chds, Chareston--N McCready
Co.
schr Mary Louisa, Gaskel, Washington NC-zMna
schr Burnett, Crowley, Phiadelphia-snow 4 Rich
ardson.
scbr Adelaide, Smith, Philadelphia
schr Sarah Bernice Proctor, Machias- Richard
Schr Whistler, OReefe, Taunton.
Schr Talma, Underwood, Bridgeport, CT.
sloop Hunt Dewey, Boston-H Jackson Co.
Bro
Steamer Vulcan Morrison, Philadelphia.
Canal boat j Smith, Smith, whitehall
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
LONG ISLAND.

VESSEL ASHORE AT MoNTAUK-rwo LIVES LOST
During the late gale the three masted schooner Mary
Mines from Philadelphia for Boston, laden with
coal, went ashore seven miles west Of Montauk
Point and Immediately broke up. The crew con-
sisted Of nine men, two Of whom were lost
The New York herald., 1869-09-12

Arrival Of Mrs. Rawlins In This City.
Mrs. General Rawiins arrived in this city yester-
day morning from Washington, under escort Of
Major General Ingalls,, and took apartments at the
Brevoort House. Her health ts very delicate, and
she VIII probably leave for her home In Danbury,
Conn, this evening".
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BELOW,
SAILED.

Bark Johann Keper NGl, Rshe, from Newcastle e, 40
days with mdse to Meyer (by pio; boat Ezra Nye,