davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
y Buslhess college. "
RESOLVE AND ACT.
cqS Ss9EI 3. BUSINESS / COLLEGE.

w yEsiifgSs PS 2 'tbbs '
An institutiOn specially designed for preparing
young and middle-aged men and women TO engage
IN business affairs for themselves or In the employ
Of others.
The branches taught are! Business Practice,
Book Keeping as applied to all departments Of
business, Business aud Ladies' Penmanship, Bust.
ness Arithmetic, Grammar. Correspond hence,
Spelling, Eloeution, Political Economy. and Com
mercial Law.
student; are permitted to pursue any or all Of
the above branches.
Ladies' have the same advantage as gentlemen,
In q, separate department, Instructed by eompe.
RATES OF TUITION A seholarshIp. GOOD for
cities Of the country, eos Local scholarships good
for one year from date Of Issue, 80. Tickets for
three mouths. so; for one month, go.
All tultnns payable In Advaueoi when paid
instalments the rates ars ten per cent. higher.
Sessions are held day aud evening.
Bon
sresGERIAN PBNMhNsHIP DEPARTMENT
q u,s inn,tHttan provides uucquailed faeIlitieS
tor me ae2n,Temsnt Of a treo aud elegant ha
special instruction In this art during the day .,
syeninE
WEBBING, VISITING and ADDRESS CARDS
and ALL KINDS OF PENwORK done to ordsr, II
q style equal to engraving.
The Textbook aud Blanks u'ed In the instltu
ton, all varieties Of writing paper, ink, OF tn
and the ssisSra,sa spsSosriSa s,ssi Pens may
lcge oties, HENRY n. corp, President
uEsRfC. sPsxcER. ssetatary. ia76.N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

HEADqCARTERs FIRST MILITARY DISTINCTLY
OFFICE CHIgF QUARTERMAsTRR, }
RicHhoND, VA, April q. 1850.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, wi be received
at this Office until IL IN. on SATURDAY, May 10,
1859, for the delivery OF good msTchAutable, dry,
hard, body WOOpa at the National Cemeteries In
the First Military District, as fOllOws:
CulpepeT, II cords.
City POint, II cords
Cold HArbor, II cords.
Danyille, II cords,
Fredericksburg, % cords.
Port Harrison. II cords.
Glendale. II cords,
Poplar Grove, % cords.
staunt01, II cords
seyen Pines, II cords
Winchester, 10 cords.
To be delivered at such times and In such quan-
titles as may be required In each month until une
80, 1870,
Proposals may be made for the whole or any
part OF tho wood required
All proposals must be guaranteed by responsible
parties In the usual form, and made subject to the
conditions mentioned In previous Advertisements
from this ONCE,
BY order Of the QuATtermAsteI General United
States army. J. q, CHANDLER,
BTeyet Colonel and Chief oaartermnster first
Military District apa.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

NEW MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
KSShsHTT nd ISL; Isl i1 SissSs vii s' .ss g
tefalaily aqt,gs ne yintsT nse,hs, <CikfN
sfEgsasP9x w HassfNss2Ssos .sa GEORGE dsoka :.
!:;;sAfssFphys :. 5{;sI$ sfi's 6Rs, %.iiI,
s;Is::;;ssI. %:sss'i;i:, s sfD f1s
MONDAY MORNINGS.
This Line, eopneetlnE at Norfolk with the hns
steamers Of the Merehants' and MeehApies Trans
portstiou Company to and from BOSTON, IA pre-.
pared to take through freight at much reduced
rates, As the usual Charge OF drayage and other
route,
care ~ r. 4. WiIIiiaS I CO, aoffoT. va. une
foi further Information apply TO JOS, D. GALT,
GeorTet.wn, D. q. or at OFFICE OF COMPANY,
corner New York avenue and Seventeenth street,
uoy2l-u J. W. THOMPSON. President
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
For Sale Or Rent.

VERY ,CHgAP-So FOR AN OLD RsTAB.
i'fSd B.deeI shop nOy doing tSryins su'I
close 10 canal, Apply oornet Bridge and High
streets. oeerfstowss a Lsna's Hotel u.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30

MAHLoN CHANCE
NEHDToAI,
D JOHN P. ELDERKIN, .srE-

A RCHITECT & BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
"A and Specifications for Bridges Of all kinds,
both Wood and Iron, furnished to order on short
notice Designs for Residences, Churches and
Buildings of every description furnished promptly
and on Reasonable Terms. Offce-Buoklsnd's New
Block, FREMONTtO. 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
Blood Purifiers

svsr Espo,g and ,siH cure all dissas.s resulting from
bad blood Keep y0liYulIA blood pure; keep your
Liver in order; keep your digestive Organs
IN a sound, healthy V7cOnditt0n, by the use
Of 1teas rcnlediei and no disease tDiU
eycT GssaI yOH The best in The country recommend
1sM. u yearS Of hOnSa reputation 90 for anything
sou ssaE,t ~ taess preparations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
FRoN REV. JosEPH h KENNARD,D.D,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
DR. JAoEsoH-DEAR SIR:-l hare been Frequently
TeQHsSted 70 connect my tvih recommendations Of
different hHds Of medicines but regarding The Prdcics
az O Of my appropriate sphere haze in al edses de-
eiRed bia tVih clear proof IN various iSdnoes, and
particularly IN ny family, Of De ussflHsss e Dr.
HoQdHdS German BitcTS, depdTf for once from ny
uSUM eorse, 70 ezpTeSS my H cOHUictioR Ad for gen
erH debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint It Ia 49, @Asafe and valuable
pre- par Gtim.r IN some eases q may
faiI 1bE ishduy, doubt aot q t0iQ
fTou giC db0UG edHSss. Yours, UeTy respectfully,
J. r. KENNARD,
Eiohg. bel0Ss Coqtcs EtrsaL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
Hoohand's German Tonic
DEBILITY.

FAsys -Is no esedieine sqtsai to HoofanGs eermda
Bii5eTs OF Tonic IN ulll cases Of Debility.
They fmpdTf a tone and Uigor 10 the tghol6
syHiem, Strengthen Ge appetite, cause
an enjoyment Of Geu food enable Ehe Sto-
mach % di0es Il purify lss blood gtve good, sound,
beGLg complexion eradicate Ge yeOty Hge from The
eye iHparf bloom to 1te cheeks, and change he patient
from doTf-bTodfhed euldeidted, tDedk and neTvOts
iHgaIid g afulfaeed, stota, and Vigorous psT'oH
made Gtrong by using the Rftters or
Tonic, In fact, they are Family NTedi-
eines. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 q child three months
old, the most delicate female, or a man
Of Ninety.
T1eSs Rcredies are he bed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
TRoN HoN. enc. ". wooDwARD,

Chisf Justice Of the Supreme Courtof PennsylyaniA
> If1rt PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1851
J. fad HoofdndS German BiheTs ~ is not tHtOz-
tcattEg beverage, bat "a good oaic useful IN disordcTg
q e digeSlsUe organs, and Of great benen ia cdteI Of
debility GHd t0dHf q neyO0us action, ia ttC tytteH-
HotrS truly,
..-.. GEo ". WooDWARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
DENTISTRY.
n i SAIZMAN

DENTIST, will be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
IL two weeks of each month, to perform all oper-
atons required in his profession. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30
FROM NON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
. PHILADELPHIA, April 2s, 1864
IcOnHideF HOO6and1a
German hit N terS ,, q vdlUa6Es
medicine In case of attacks Of
can certify this from my experience Of
It. Yours, with respects
JAMES THOMPSON
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-30

C'llsdaBlu for AdVutsilga lob Fuh mad, QuaialT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
SUICIDE OF An Ex-coNFtDERATE OFFICER.
From the Baltimore Sun. August 81.


case OF suicide, attended with more than 0rdi'
nary interest. occurred yesterday morning at house
No. ~ sharp street. DIR. f. j. HUDSON, O young
physician, about twenty-eisht years OF age, from
Richmond, Va, took up quarters at the house in
question on Friday last and stated that he came TO
this city for the purpose OF gong into the drug
business He appeared to be IN detected slate OF
mind, but nothing strikingN peculiar was noticed
In his actions. Yesterday morning he did not ap-
pear at the breakfast table, but soon after told the
landady that he ielt unwell. she administered to
him small dose OF laudanum. lie then sat down
to the piano and performed the air. Ever OF Thee
am F0ndy Dreaming" shortly afterwards he went
out, but soon returned and went to his room. few
minutes afterwards the landlady, hearing some one
fall In the doctors ROOM went up and found HIM al
most heless and IN few minutes ne expired. lie
left sealed letter directed to his vile iuchm0nd
and the following note addressed TO the andlady:-
Please telegraph my brother Captain E. NJ Hudson Camp
street New Orleans and he will repay you for all your kind
ness to me- DO not allow post mortem examination as
tell them that thirty grains OF cyanide of potassium
mnistered by myself, Is the OF DEATH rather
freedom from the accursed Ills send the
brother will repay you. DO not by meana my wifos
picture be taken from my body Truly your fricna
Ps.-send my trunks, &C., to my vile in Richmond, Va
HUDSON.
DR.. Carr, city Coroner, was notified and sum-
mOned Jury Of inquest, VINO after maKlng an ex.
animation OF Tie facts connected with The unfoitu.
nate affair rendered verdict that the deceased
committed suicide nv taking cyanide OF potassium.
IL Is stated that before the the deceased was IN
breaking out OF the conflict he was sojournlng IN
Europe. lie returned ~ THIS country, however, and
Joined General EiteY'B command oil the Confederate
army 1he deceased waS TIL la stature and rather
prcpossesslng an appearance. Tue picture OF Ills
VIE was placed upon hs bosom In the CONN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

Tho suItan's Letter to the viceroy-Impcrial
Statement Of the Situation Towards Europe.
BY the steamship China at this port yesterday
evening we have, from the Leudat Herald, the full
text OF the letter recently forwarded to the Vcer0y
OF Egypt by the Ottoman Porte. as follows:-
Your Hghness is aware OF all the various rum0rs
and appropriations TO which the object and chleI aim
OF your journey to Europe have given rise both In
the press and In the Cabinets At the m0meh&
when these rumorS were everywhere circulating,
" appeared TO US that frank and loyal explana-
ton would be the sole means TO remove all doubts
and dimcultes TO which they might give rise. by
order OF our august MASTER therefore, avail myself
OF your Highness return TO Egypt to address to you
what follows. Tue high confidence and benevOence
OF his imperial Majesty towards your Highness have
been shown by too many visible and material proofs
10 render 1t necessary for me to dlate thereup0n.
At moment wnen 1t was In the midst of the gravest
political complications, the imperial government,
while modifying them, did not refuse to grant the
various demands which you addressed to It, though
In the eyes oil the world these demands did not seem
10 harmonic with the sentiments OF loyalty which
our august master had right to expect from you.
This circumstance and the strange conduct OF the
Egyptian troops on their arrival and at the CON-
mencement OF their stay IN Crete, on the occasion
OF the last msurrect0n In that island and the pre-
cipitatiOn with which they we're withdrawn together
gotten by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, with the
sole view OF giving your Hghness yet anOsher proof
OF the DcnevOleDce with which he did not cease to
be animated towards you. Thus your Iighness will
admit that not only did his Majesty show no desire
TO trammei The continuance OF your power within Its
aid nor facility In your interest," The great country
OF Egypt, which Is placed under the administration
| OF your Hghness, being one OF the most important
territorial possessions OF his Imperial Majesty. tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

Lizard on the lsth and Lands End on the 44th Of
July. Thence he sailed along the coast OF Cornwall
TO Lundy Island and Milford Haven, enc0untering
very stormy weather In the Bristol Channel. When
on Lundy Island the Kate was kept out all night BY
the seq That was running At Milford Haven she
20! Decalmed, and was detained i've days. On the
Zstn July MI. Middleton attempted 70 make Sc0ona
ls,ana, oqs was cought In gale Of wind and had to
put INTO North haven. On the 3lst he ran over to
A. ourtown and Dublin, where he remained for two
ar uree Gays after which he made for DOnaQhadee,
wh,sp> ne was again becalmed. On the 18th August
hreexe ,spranR up, and he succeeded In making Ayr
an thaf DAY, having having taken exactly two
months trp A. complish the voyage from London The
wind apairf fai ing away; he lost day az Ayr and
an reaching, Iry,,e on the 17th August he took the
stesner Co b Owlina. From thence he came over the
canal TO Gl,angemouth and took the steamer
for Leitn. which he reached on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Middleton hstends 10 complete his
voyage, which he hopes to 10 able to accomplish.
within month; and with this vlew ne proposes to
leave Lelth in the Kate on "Wednesday morning me
was In coming down, the Channel from BRIGHTON to
southampton, when LV was out two days au0 TWO
nights, during which time he had no sleep, Hls
usual habit was to c0m.e into port about midnight,
rest for two or three hOLgA generally on board the
yacht, ana start again about three next morning.
He very frequently found himself becalmed when
four or I'VE miles on the pNrt where he meant 70
spend the night, and had to work himself into har-
Dor. He also lost much time when on Cornwall IN
waiting for the flowing OF the toe TO Oat his yacht
OF the dry harbors which aDOund on that coast.
one feet keel BY seventeen beam, and stated three
tons burden. Large crewds OF Interested spectators
collected around her a. she lay in Leith hsrbor on
wednesday. f... .- RI. a. . .,. f.l .,r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

oicia n rorts. now on the active list are 90 fol.
ioWs-O6fcs.s OF artillery engineers, infantry and
cavalry s42 oers OF oa az e ESQ., oSsr s OF
Of caTbnssr. ia H. Gusrdis Civi $50; ON.
GERS OF the navy, 461; sailor and marines, 1880
Llbertad.
In reply to the inquiries OF his friends why no
does not join In the Carlist movement General
Cabrera replies that Carlos Is anaticzed BY his
Ne0Catholic ideas that 1t would be impossible for
hm to reign long. He would be the worst tyrant
spain ever had. Were his ideas cOnf0rmable with
would not hesitate to lead an army and l am conf
dent that | would enter Madrid within forty days
after had crossed the frontier. But as Carlos Ia
such slave 70 his beads dare not risk my reputa-
Statistics exhibiting the number Of deaths by vio-
lence In Italy have been issued BY the Italian gov
eminent. In 1857 q 26 h0micldes were committed,
or 1854 for every 900 inhabitants. In Spain the
ants; Sweden, 200; Great Britain. lbs. and Belgium,
ole. The greatest number OF hOmicdes occurred In
Southern Italy, there being 1884 for every 100000
inhabitants, while IN Northern Italy the average was
$40 for every 100000 inhabitants. Compared with
1865 there was decrease IN 1857 IN The total number
OF violent deaths to the extent or 4Sl.
The Portuguese journals insert the words with
respect to Iberism delivered lately in the Chamber
Be united to spaniardsf Never. Be united 10 Cas-
tile Never while we breathe. reiterated appr0-
baton from Peers, many voices crying, "Very good,
very good.'p We Will have nothing to do with
Iberism; no, never, while . descendant OF Dom
Pedro, the founder OF our liberties, lives. We must
not be deceived BY false grandeur f0reshad0wed
by nimble tongues Of Spanish orators. We must not
believe In PROMISES for two centuries OF experience
have proved how shallow they have been. We wish
nothing from CASTLE save amity. reciprocal respect
commerce, &C., ana less regard for our destiny
with glory, but when united BY force with SPAN We
were IN agony. rfrN 8fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
spirituaIism and Witchcraft.

From the London News August DOL
A case OF wItchcraft in the Black Country would
almost lead US TO suppose that the people there
are as superstitious as the London believers in
messages from spirits. Ann Jones, the wife Of q
collier receives divers sums from Eliza Southal in
consideration of the husband Of the latter getting
well OF o sickness. Ann Jones Is wise woman;
she mutters charms, shows q collection OF familiar
tosds in bottle and gives certain stuns to ner
clients TO place IN an oven. When me oven ID duly
furnished "my husband,n says Eliza SOuthall, a.
collected and distinct as she were giving evidence
before the DialectlcM Institute tiny husband began
to jump1abOut the house as If be were stark staring
mad ana noticed at the same time that his hands
and face broke out all over with large plmples."
When the wise woman was informed OF this she
took the phenomenon as matter Of course,
and thus accounted for TT have drawn all the
disease cut OF his body into the top OF
his head but can fetch 1t night out for another two
shillings" Such virtue Is there in two shilllngs;
but IN the emo Eliza Southall began to suspect that
she was a iopl, and during the lucid interval she
took counsel Of the police. The magistrates unkindy
remarked that they. believed MRS. sOuthail was
the most foolish woman that could be found IN the
whole country This was q sweeping assertion,
though in great measure justified by the facts yet
we happen to know that at this hour there are In
London &C least three men making good substantial
incomes by casting horoscopes aud pretending to
consult the stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
SPAIN.
Protection and Free NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deacit-Proposed Reduction Of Expendi-
lures.

Protection and Free NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deficit-Proposed Reduction OF Expendi-
lures.
MADRID, August 9, 1859.
Americans can very well understand the cause or
Catalonia and will readily pity her, being, 1t is said,
In the majority protectionists themselves. The same
reasons that induce Americans TO be protectionlsts
induced Catalonians to be also; and really, II
any citizen OF either OF these countries puts his
mind to think OF these causes without prejudice,
a whole host of reasons can be deduced which will
prove that they are in the main right TO be protec
tionists Civil war both in America and Catalonia
have brought about the same state OF things Food
and wages are much higher now In spain than ever
they Fifteen years ago one could live at the
best Of hotels for thirty reals veOn or 81 so per day.
now board Ia charged fifty and sixty reas-up to
three dollars per day. Wages Is double, also, what
It was at that time. Clothing and shoes command
extraordinary prices. For fair suit Of cashmere
cloth one has pay forty dollars, when formerly 1t
could be got for thirty dollars. But Englishmen and
their sympathizsrs Will say that this was produced
by trying to protect home manufactures. Travellers
in Spain will say "Nou Spanish protectionists will
say s.NO,n and give as a better reason that these
bir prices were the natural results Of the Carst
wars; that In consequence Of these wars home man.
features had sunk to very low eob that Catalonia
duced to great distress, and that legislation
was necessary to relieve 1t, and 1t was
iegislated that In order to place home manuiac-
lures on q level with foreign manuactures heayy
came into Spain. Under this system, therefore,
Catalonia felt herself able to compete win foreign
marketabe goods and she revived and was becom-
ing prosperous and rich. Now, however, Catalonia
must again sink low; for the Cortes has passed law
ordainng that 'all marketable goods snan ue AZ
mitted for commerce. In the Spanish domini0ns,
of the Peninsula and adjacent isles, without Iurtnei
exceptions than those articles prohibted by pena
w.
specifically termed, extraordinary nscal anu oai
ance. The extraordinary duties shall be upon thos'
goods hitherto under the protecorate duty and shal
not be more than thirty per 100, and upon those
s,"hksssn prohibited shall be charged thirty-nve pei
100 The fiscal demands nfteen per l0O and what i
termed balance ten per cent, according TO we9ht OF
measure. For the space OF six years from tn'
enrrent month OF July tine extraordinary duties sha
no. be removed and will be unaerable Ait1
tie sixth year the duties shall be reduced gradually
60 the twelfth year, when they shall nave reached
the same standard as the hsca! duties. Extension
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
in the long run, the enjoyment of monopoly and the
absence OF salutsry rivalship Will cause prOduc-
ton to langulsh and decline.

In the long run, the enjoyment OF monopoly and the
absence OF q saiutary rvalship will cause pr0duc-
ton to langulsh and decline.
and Trades Unionisui.
correspondence has passed between Mr.. George
Potter, the President OF the London Workingmen's
Association, and the Comte de Paris on his essay.
which the Count writes thus
York HOUSE, TwIoKENHAMl
hiddlssex, August II, 1859.
thank you for the attention which have bestowed
upon my essay trades unions, glad that
has impressed upon you conviction that before
all anxious to be impartial In every OF Judgments
the mssaemsn4 which has crsp my abou. your
society After reading evidence before the Commission
various trades There no disrragemcn. tina,
word about your testimony favor OF arbitration
did that the society exactly within the scope
of my book not being connected with trade in
As for where you contradict statement
made about the help given or promised to workmen on
any body men; what aid the association gave af
fordsd any struggle had and conditions
workmen strike but that the leaders Of trades unions
before the Commission In particular Of having
wo have aSs IL
merely stated that some leaders OF trades unions
% II. Of IL S Si s::
have been put forward By the Royal Comm,sicn several
times, and especially By ~, hoSso1 81 Soli sGa, or
stated the fact FOUND in The reports Of the Com
Your positive denial accep. - being an answer
Il is with pleasure that in the next edition. which fondy
foot note or to put note In the appendix 10 order TO rscsy
the in voluntary which Committed assure you
that am most anxious TO do justice 70 every one.
'''"A'N '"' wv" L. r b'oRLEANs, CITE DE PARIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Seior Olozaga, Ambassador OF Spain to Paris, has
been presented with the Grand Gordon OF the
Legion of Honor.
Stockades and military roads are being con-
structed all over the island OF Gambia; in fact the
whole Is becoming one large fortress.
The Minister of Justice OF st. Petersburg mas al
dressed circulars 10 all the districts throughOut te
Russian empire, requesting returns oil the men OF
intelligence and standing suitable Tor the formation
OF lures. II the returns are favorable the system
0ftrial by jury Will be made general, with the ex
ception OF Poland, Finland ana the Baltic pro
vinces.
The armed forces of Snaln according To the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
YACHTING.


From the Edinburg Scotsman, August 49,
Mr.. Empson Edward Middleton. late OF her MaJes-
TVS Fiftyiirst regiment OF foot who arrived IN Ed
inburg on the evening OF Tuesday last has under
alel in the annals OF Yachting. He has undertaken
to circumnavgate the coast OF England alone
and unaided In his yacht Kate boat of
three tons burden; and IN couple or
months from the time he began his voyage he has
succeeded In performing the larger half OF his tasF
Mr.. Middleton left London IN the Kate on the 10th
June, and sailed down the Thames In the race oil a
heavy gale OF wind from the northeast. ON the
10th he mad o good run from Greenhithe to Rams.
gate under closcreefed mainsai. He had light head
winds all tue wav down the Channel, and made the