davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

The Standard Of Thursday says: {" We
understand that the Board Of Education Of
ttl5 State, at a meeting held Yesterday in
the Executive office, opened the bids for
the " Ilmtngton 4 Weldon Railroad stock
and the Wilmington & Manchester Rail
road stock, and awarded them to W. T. Wa
tcrs, Esq, of Baltimore, at S3T per share
for the former, and IS per share for the lat
ter, making the sum for all Sl58, 900. This
is considered good sale. 1t is So more
in the are than the minimum price fixed
upon it by the Legislature in the act autbo
.riz;ng the BoaLi 10 sell 1t.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08
4 PROLIFIC FAMII.Y.-Thomas Ruff

4 PROLIFIC FAMH.Y.-Thomas Ruifin
Webb, son Of VIM. Webb, Of Edgecombc,
aged only 10 ears, has fifteen living broth
crs and sister, and two dead. He has
sixty-nine living ncphews and neices anu
twenty dead.
His father and mother are both living,
the former being 68 years Of age.
What other young fellow can boast OF as
man kim and al good Democrats!
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

EECECoMEE SFEiKs.-Mr. L. !. Borden.
Of Go!d,boro, Treasurer Of the North Cav-
olina lam; grafton Association, has recciv-
ed, through Capt. .Ino. S. Da.cy, the sum
uf three hundred doiiars, contributed by
this county for raising the required funds
to assist Mr.. Atkinson in bringing over cnl-
grants from Europe.
As usua', Edgecomhc is amocg the first
to speak and act in such matters
DANTEEs -tccEPTED.-Stone.o ofthe Nttrs.
SAYS lie is authorized hy third PARTY to
state Ihat the several hantcrs made by Mr..
FHrrar of this place, regarding the contest
ID pony, which we published A.ss week,
viii be accepted at any timc lir. larrar
may designate.
Nr. +. is now absent North, but we have
70 Gouot tie . tl:ird PARTY" can BE- acconl-
muLlfcI on his rctnrH.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

Brown, DANIEL 4 Co.-Tlns enterprise
ing Firm appears before our readers to-day
in an attractive advertisement else where
We hardly think it necessary t" do more
than call the attention of the public to il, -,
as they are SO well and avorably known
that ary commendation from us would
seem supertiuHus.
Il is sufficient to state they have a
most magnificent stock of Spring and Sum
mcr Goods and are prepared to sell them
on terms that cannot fail to satisfy all
purchasers.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

STOLEN Property RhCoY&EED.-In onr
Il>, Issue We gave an account o: the rob
1s:y 0. Mrs. Nancy Ncws2n uf t.is Cc:,a-
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.-On Thursday
last as the Branch Train was coming from
Rocky Mount, little negro girl about 10
years Of age was discovered lying near the
track asleep, and before it could be step
ped the Engine passed over her hand,
which was on the track, severing it COM
petely.
The little sufferer was taken up and re-
ceived proper medical attention.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-04-08

Jan %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

FROM THE SOUTH.

johnson Very Sore Over His Dcfent-He VIII
Try TO he Delegate TO the constitutional
Convention - He Eyes the GuberuatOriaI
Chair.
Despatch to The Erenislg Yelgrdph
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 26.--Andrew Johnson
is still in Nashville and gossip is busy as to
what part he will next play. The rumOr is cur
rent THAT he will be a delegate to the Constltu-
tional Convention, and be the leading spirit of
that body.
His friends throw out mysterious hints that he
will come out all right after awhile, which pro-
badly means that he will be Brownlow's sue
cessor whenever that functiouary shutiles Off the
mortal coil, or in the Senatorial parson per-
siSts in ciDging to life, then Andy will run for
the Governors chair the next chance. johnson
is undoubtedly sore over his defeat, and lays the
blame, it is said, ut the door Of Edmund Cooper
because that gentleman saw fit to support his
own brother.
lie undoubtedly felt under obligations to
Johnson, but did not consider them sufficiently
strong to carry his vote when his brother was
the rival candidate. Ii has not yet been decided
when the Constitutional Convention is to meet,
but it will likely convene before the first of next
year. The Legislature is passing through its
business pretty rapidly, and among other reforms
is cutting down expenses in every possible
direction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
stock Quotations by telegraph p. VI.
Philadelphia Trade Renor,

TUESDAY, Oct. 2d.-The Flour market continues
quiet, and in the absence of any demand for shin
ment only a few hundred barrels were taken i'm
lots by the home consumers, including superlne, at
s550@575, extras at s6Ca625, Northwestern extra
family at s637G@7, Pennsylvania do. do, at s6.25
(96T5, Ohio and Indiana do do at SI@7 So the latter
rate for choice and fancy brands at sI.5Oas 80 ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour sells at So u barrel
The Wheat market is quiet, and prices NAV be
quoted fully cents q bushel lower. Sales of $500
bushels Western and Pennsylvania red at 81 8s@
l'4O ana 1000 bushels Indiana white at 81 40 Rye is
steady at 81 05@1l0 q bushel for Western Coin is
inactive, and fully c. lower than yesterday. Sales
of Western and PENNSYLVANIA yellow at stO3@ O5,
and 1000 bushels Western mixed at 94(9gsc, the
sental change. Sales of $500 bushels Western ana
pennsylvania at 51@5S. Barley is less active 1000
bushels twO-rOwed New York sold at 81 24aI on and
900 bushels four-rowed at 81 40@1 45.
Bark has again declined. 80 hhds. No. Quer-
citron was taken at s32' % ton.
Whisky is quiet; 25 barrels wood-bound Western
sold at lis, and iron-bound do. at 1920.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
SOUTH AMERICA,
The agtITua kes on the Western Coast-Towns
Deserted.

From all that can be learned, the western half
of South America is u decidedly unpleasant
place to live in. They say that every man,
woman, and child who lives in the shadows of
the Andes wears a frightened look; and well
they all may, when they are in doubt as to
whether in the next moment they will be pre-
cipitated into some yawniu@ tissurc or crushed
by Il landslide. Writes II correspondent from
Lima on the 2ith ult.--
The coast towns may be truly said to he de-
serted, and almost all business Is mt a Standstil
Many of the residents of Lima who can afford
to withdraw themselves from the capital have
moved off into the interior: whilst in their places
we have numbers from CallaO. the inhabitants
of which city are almost all here in Bclla-Nista
a small village about half way between this city
and the port.
eve nave not experienced any shocks here re-
Gently, although in the south OF the republic they
continue 10 occur with great frequency and il has
been there observed that they are almost exclusively
confined ts the territory comprised within the iif
teenth to twentieth degrees of latitude. The small
village of Chachas, in the Department of Arequipa
was entirely destroyed on the 9th instant by shock
which, according to the Governors report, lasted Il
minute and Il half, ana was stronger tilan that Of
the 18th of August. last year. The extent of com
try affected 10y this earthquake appears to have been
very limited for in other towns III the vicinity was
not felt.
another correspondent writes on the 25th ult.
from Gunyaquil, in Ecuador: -
"'That some underground commotiOn is going
opis pretty evident from the circumstance that
onSthe 10th we had Il slight carthquakc here
and the Governor of the Province OF Leon has
addressed the Government, stating that in that
department large quantities of water are now
found where before ii was excessively scarce
and that this increase is always considered as
the sure prelude of severe earthquakes. SO salts
fed is sGoIernment that something will occur ithas
ordered the projects to have axes and spades
ready for clearing away ruins also, to see that
provision dealers do not charge too high for their
commodities; and furthermore bids the priests
say mass every day for the prevention of the
calamity but upon no occasion to celebrate the
services within the churches from the 26th of
this month to the 10th Of October for fear of the
ediGccs falling upon the congregations"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
HYACINTHE,
Ains, AIack! He IInl

Aias! AIack! He Eats Beef OF Friday.
The n. \. sun is assured now that lIyarlnthe has
proved his entire apostacy to the Catholic Church.
This morning it announces a grave discovery to its
readers in these Words
An incident occurred on Friday last in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, which, though trivial in ITSELF affects
the religious status Of the ecclesiastical lion of this
city, Pere Lyacinthe On the afternoon of that day
the distinguished Father walked with his usual
dignity from his parlor to the magnificent dining
hall Of the establishment, and, having taken chair
at the festive board, hurriedly glanced at the bill of
fare. 1t was a critical moment for the Carmetc,
for a hundred eyes were on him and as many cars
were OPEN The Catholics around him expected and
hoped that he would stand by his old faith and call
for nsh-but he didn't. He told the attendant be-
hind his chair to give him brOiled tenderlOn steak ;
and" said our Catholic informant, who was an eye
witness of the scene, che made no bones about 1t
either"
There is no rule more rgidly enjoined in the
Catholic Church than abstinence from meat on Fri
days. IL is a weekly COmmemoration of the first
Good Friday, or the CrucitNiOn, and it is strictly
observed by the disciples of the Church of Rome
everywhere. The violation of this positive rule on
the part OF the great preacher OF NOtre Dame has
been the subject of much quiet comment in the
hotel, and it is regarded by Catholics and Protesants
alike an indication that Father Ilyacnthe will
soon bid gOod-by to his former faith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPHJ

i"osuayi Oot. 20, 1907 \
The bank statement of yesterday is not likely TO
atect the condition OF our money market as il con
tains material element Of change. There is n
very slight increase in loans, specie, and lepa
tenders, and falling OF in the deposits but they
are too trnng to call for notice. Considering the
heaye draughts being made upon them for the South
and West II Is satisfactory 10 see that our banks are
able TO hold their own, indicating that the recepts
and remittances from and to these points are pretty
evenly balanced, as we suspected.
We en0tice in the last weekly statement of the New
York banks a heavy falling OIL in their resources.
amounting TO over S2QOOoOO and a disposition TO
expand loans Notwithstanding feature which In
some probable contingencies, might If perseyered
H. create general money slringcncy. In the pre-
sent PrecariOus condition of the money market there
can be no doubt that prudent contraction Is the
correct policy OF the banks, and we are glad TO no.
tice disposition here to pursue it until ali danger is
passed
There is no change in the rates to-day which de-
serve any notice.
Gold Is duh and weak at 3OIa. Government secu-
rites attract so little attention that our quotations
are entirely those current in New York. Prices this
morning are a little Oh.
There was fair business effected in stocks this
morning, and prices with but few exceptions are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
WI" u"
New York Produce Market.
FECHTER.
lie is Coming Here.

Fechtcr the German tragcdian, whom Dickens
would have immortallzed, is coming. The New
York IIorH of this morning publishes the follow
ing
of Fechter the actor, TO this country is growing
finely. lie will now be OF and on for a month and
set down for any month out OF the twelve for half
dozen theatres IN town. We trust that Mr. Fechter
will either come or stay away, and, having made up
his mind TO do one or the other, will cOndesCend to
allow the particulars 10 be stated as matter of-not
very important-neWs unembarrasSed by the cdndrds
of the agents and advertisers. The following letter
which appears in the London orchestra is only yalu-
able as an Indication hy reason Of its signature
Similar announcements have appeared in that sheet
every month during the past year.
80 PARK ROAD, REGENTS PARK, n. W., 10th Octo-
ber, lS69-I hare made up my mind, and mean TO
leave for America in the Russia, in December next
AS you kindly Ollered me 10 do So You can announce
this most positively TO your friends. will not be
bound by any engagement, but remain Open to ali
Thanks for your brotherly help in the matter and
heartily yours CHARLES FEoHrER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

FROH THE R.4CIFIC COAST
The Brutal Contest Berw,

SAN FRANCIsCo, oct 25.-The Riley-Caunon
prize-fght took place to-day in Marion county
one of the steamers engaged TO convey specta-
tors to the ground was detained by the police as
She wasnbout leaving this city but the authori-
ties of San Francisco could not prevent the
fight. A large number of persons went to the
battle-ground in row-boats and sailing vessels
the locality selected being but a short distance
from here, though beyond the county limits
sixty-three rounds were fought, when darkness
interrupted the proceedings and the fight was
declared drawn. Cannon was severely punished
but Riley suffered slight injuries only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
Brutality of Girl Teacher In IA west'

Brutality of n Girl Teacher In IA Western
school.
One can hardly credit that a woman could so
brutally conduct herself as the following article
from the St. Louis Republican OF the 2lst instant al
leges:-
from Chicago to take position in the Republican
weeks. Scarcely had he arrived when he received a
despatch stating that his little boy seven years Of
age, was very i'll. While making preparations to
turn to Chicago another message conveyed the sad
and startling news that younger child was not eX-
pected to live. Mr. Atkins reached Chicago on the
morning OF the 18th, and found his youngest child
dead from congestion of the lungs. In regard to the
condition OF the other, the following extract from
hasty note, written by Mr.. Atkins tells tale Of
atrOcity enough to freeze the blood
"Wie is very low, and we have but little hope
strong. During school hours he violated one OF the
rules by playing with some OF the boys, when the
teacher "a woman) caught him By the hair and
dragged him across the room, pounded him with a
ruler on the head, neck and back, and then threw
him against steam pipe, fracturing his skull. His
right side is paralyZed from head to foot The
second day he had eight paroXysms in one hour.
This morning he is a little easier.n
The Chicago Times gives the name Of the teacher
as Adelaide UeTicks, represented to be q person
about nineteen years of age and of u very violent
an account OF the manner OF punishment, Says:--
"After school the child went home and reported
the treatment he had undergone. He complained of
pain in the head; nut it not supposed TO be any
thing serious until some time in the night, brain
fever set in, and the child became ravng crazy. In
the insanity of fever the little continually cried
Out:-DOnt strike me! on don't, don't strike mc '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
l. o S L
The Massacre of Entire surveying Party
by the Sioux.

The Massacre OF an Entire surveying Party
by the Sioux.
telegram has announced in brief the murder
OF surveying party OF which shocking event the
following are fuller partculars:-
From the Oa0d0 Republican, oct. n.
ON the 2Gth september last, General Duncans
command captured q Sioux squaW on the waters of
the Republican river, together with several horses
and ponies belonging TO the Indians. A few days
since this squaw and the property spoken of was
brought into Fort Mcpherson General Duncan
communicates the statement of this s0uaW TO Tho
headquarters OF the Department of the Platte,
which we have been kindly permitted TO copy. II is
as fOOws:-
"About the 2Oth OF August 1869, when cherries
were first ripe, a band OF Indians under Pawnec-
Killer and Whistler crossed the Republican to move
over TO the Beaver The crossing was made between
Erenchmans Fork and Red Willow Greek.
'Four young men (braves) were far in advance.
One Of them came back and reported that the other
three had been killed by some white men, and that
one white man had been killed by them, These
white men were not soldiers. The squaWS ana the
children went at once into the bushes on the river
and the men all went towards the Beaver, and did
not come back till dark They said that they (the
lndans had killed five more OF the white men, and
destroyed two wagons, and the rest of the white
men hid in the bushes. All the animals the white
men had were taken, and their ratlons, Of which
they had very few. The Indians saw no more of
them.n
This squaw was captured by General Duncan's
command on the 26th of September An officer re-
turning irom General Duncans commend came
across the vacant camp spoken OF, which was un-
letter from ' General fyDgston
OF Nebraska, informs us that Bucks party were
poorly armed and in no condition TO resist a for
there Is scarcely doubt Indeed, we regard the
matter as definitely settled. Twelve more victims
have therefore been added TO the long catalogue OF
men, women, ana children butchered upon tue
plains by Indians who are drawing ratons and
clothing from the Government, ana are repeating,
year after year, the solemn m0ckery of making
treaties which they never intended 10 observe. or
the above surveying party, Nelson Buck and four
others were from Pontiac, Illinois
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
FROM NEW XORK.
The Money Market.

The Money Market.
Despatch 10 The EUeniag Telegraph.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-AIoney easy at 6@1
Stocks steady, with limited business. Gold has
ranged between l3O and 1905, with rather
bearish feeling, said to be owing to the reversal
of former bull tactics by Admiral Fisk. This is
a report which needs confirmation. Govern
ments steady but duh. The Gold Exchange Bank
is paying 25 per cent. to-day.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Stocks steady. Money 6
@7 per cent. Gold, 1905. Five twentes, 1862, cou-
pom, l2OJs do. 1884, do, 1lS2l do 1860 do, i1Da
do do, new, 11I9s; do. 1867, 115lg do lS6S, i7as
Ten-forties, 1059l Virginia 6s, new, 3d. Missouri 6s
s7k; Canton Company, 53ls; Cumberland preferred,
2S1g New York Central, 1SS; Erie, 3O6 Reading
961( Hudson River, 171E; Michigan Central, 1922 4 ;
Michigan Southern, 924; Illinois Central, 13oH ;
Cleveland and Pttsburg, 100; Chicago aud Rock
Island, 1861; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1879 (;
Western Union Telegraph, 1864.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Cotton deClnng sales OF 800
bales at 26lac. Flour steady; sales OF 5000 bbls
Wheat quiet; white Michigan, 1850: winter red
Sl'406t43; Corn tirner AMI advanced lG2c.; sales
of $4,000 bushels mixed Western at Slsg1'O5. Oats
quiet; sales OF 10000 bushels at 6i063c. Beef
quiet. Pork firm; new mess, s3l '25a3l 3Ti.. Lard
steady at l7's@lsc. Whisky quiet at st2l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

without qnotable change, State loans were nm
steady, with sales OF the new issues at 1OOT
reading Railroad was dull but steady with sales
az az, eHASS4Sn, b. o. Norrstown Railroad sold at
,pVHR; Lenign Valley Railroad at b21S; Minehill
~ naroad at o3 Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
at llIh; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 119 9y6al20.
ana Pennsylvania Railroad at b5X
I'D, IN canal, Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway
cksnot single transaction was repOTted 40 was
olu Tor Second and Third. - W.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street.
.,ooo FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 siOO Pa Ss 3 see5. .lOe $ sh Cam AR. 100
$500 City 6s, Nevis 1OOJ6 100 sh Penna r is XXI:
$1,000 Sch Gs, 81. b1Hl IL do.,..,.., s5f
$1,000 d.. 52A 100 do ,s6Own 55ss
SGOOO Len X lOan. 80 So 3 sh Ph1 a u r.. .I17L
$1,000 st Louis, Van goo sh Read r .ls.bS9 4sX
dalia, K 4 II isis. 90 200 do. is C. 4si,
10 sh Len Na.all.lS 81 20 sh Norristn r.. 70L
1O0 do. Is. 521Gl 60 sh Minehlll II. Is 80
100 do......... 52Hi
JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
foows:-U. s. 6s of 1884, 11958@1191; 5-20s OF 1862
l20k@1202; do, 1884, 11s9I@119; do, 1865, il9A "a
11g%; do, July, 1865, 117}s@1l7S do. do, 1861
1l1aG@117ss; do, ls6s, 1179s@1l7S; 10-4Os, 10s@
10SA 6s 107 5a@10S; Gold, 1904.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN a. BROTHER, 40 No. S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. 6s OF 1881, t191G9119%: do 1862, 120@ @9l2Oss
do 1864, 11s2i@i9; do. 1885, 1l91 al19ss do. 1885,
new, 11I1s@17aa do. 1867, do 1172s@117$&; do 1865
do, 11T2e@117'a; 1O-40s 10S@10sA; u. $. 30 Year
per cent. Currency, JOY 7H@107%; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19A Gold, 1901 @l3019; Silver, 1910 l29
INARR LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. M.........130A 1910 p NJ. ....... 1905
1l'25 " ........... 1905 1297 .......... ..l30a
lzUO NJ ...... ...,.,,. .lSOif
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
FROM THE VEST.
Immense Sale of Properly ATnlfeasance In
OMEGA JournRiist on for Europe.
DesDdtch TO The Epenin1 TcLsdrdDh

Immense sale Of Properly Wnlfoasance I'm
Despatch 10 The Fleming Telegraph
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 2G,-The great sale Of the
switzer-Pratt property was closed yesterday.
The entire proceeds amounted to 81, ,250, 900.
The sale occupied five days. The property con-
sisted OF several farms in the vicinity of the
city, and buildings and blocks in town. Most of
the property was purcha,ed by the original pro-
prietor.
{. +. solomon, County Engineer who beat
L. 5. Grant for the position in 1855, having held
il ever since, is likely to be removed, grave
charges of misappropriation having been pre-
ferred against him. The County Court have in
yestigated the matter and the indications are
that Solomon will lose the office.
Peter l. Fov. editor of the ECeaiDg Dispatch,
and formerly Postmaster of st. Louis, left here
yesterday for Paris, intending to be absent one
wear,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

ARRIVED THIS MORNING
sp saranSs iuriey 4s days from Liverpool with mdse
Steamship rs sHT1 MOr%Gn Boggs A hours from Boston with
baIque and tTI tnll rugged brig, names unknown
mse ssamSE o tBsS BSrd dPSV "a hours from New York with
e. 6qgaqe e AgtEea Hille 58 days from London with
Br baTgne James yes, Foster from Boston, in ballast
l9gwood 10 d. N. Wetzlar 4 oOvesse to j. u Bailey &
Brig Golden Lead, Dow, days from Boston, in ballast
Brig obimborazo ooOmbs days from Boston, in ballast
SehE Alpha Munson days from Boston, in ballast to
Schr ~ O. Willard Persons, days from Portland, with
mssS ssS e % oTSwsS re MaScv C9as bs%Dion from Ma. v
sehr A: H. QranmsE, Cran%Ner, Gram Na, from ron New York
Schr r. II. Wilson, Harris from Boston.
Schr /. w. Johnston, Marts, from Boston
RT sSRT B. f%SS irGR FSn from Boston
Sohr J, G. Babcock, Smith, from Boston
Sr SSST H. f'a eGsoy Gsn from from BSSn
Schr Masershon Ay5esS from qto BOitsn S Rive.
Shr ADELAIDE EndS9t yiI from 9 PydSdsScs
sSRr sRT Novel; s.fsa fennmcre sSe from PrOvSsnSe
AGTSp ydsP dT sp 4 sarapaE 9GSs from from
and barque Astrea, from London
BELOW.
Mr. Thomas EdEdse pilot r9RSrts R ons having M seen
ware yesterday morning
MEMORANDA.
Steamship JuniatA. HoSie, before reported at New Or
BarSue DR. q TupPer' Cofhll for Philadelphia sailed
BarqSe Demetra, Rose, hence for Konesberg, at Els
N York yesterday Had four men died Of yellow fever
in port, two on passage, and one sick on arrival.
@ & ASs SsnsS s h9oSSs oSS Hs a. ESD s
Sehr j. s, 4 L. O. Adams Price hence at Liverpool llth
schrs Revenue. NicEersOu Eliza Williams, Cornish.
ana Eha' gray hence At Boston s5d inst,