davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

OMiiEous,-.Under tho abovo CAP.
ton the Norfolk (vu)% Ola, sDon,.,
ahloA has the following:
"Sonthrm5 lahies do not talk to
anything hkv tho Same extent as
in ,&toriner years. What d d0es
it mcan?4 Are ,wo wrong in elas.,
sing this'phonomenon among the
signs 0ftho times? We believe it
is the, result ofa mysterious solom,
nifty; that has IN tho last few years
of'trial and mighty events orept
over tho world Levity is not as
widespread, Men and women
look NOW more in earnest, work
harder, do more towards carrying
ont tho end of,their being. We
may &he wrong; but such are our
cohvictions,i in spite OF the wick.
edness abroad in the land" y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
THE GROVER 81 BAKER
Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALI. OTHERS FOR
TIE FOLLOWING REASONS:

!. They sew with two threads direct from the
sroolo, and require no rc-wiGdmg.
z: ihey are m0ie easily understood and used :,
ana less ilaDleto arrangement than other ma-
chimes.
8 They are capable of executing perfectly
without change of adjustment, much greater
Ynriciy or work thnn other machines.
The stitch nude by these machines is much
mnrc Tim. elastic. and durable, especially upon
articles winch require to be washed and irOned ,
thnn my other stitch.
3 This stitch. owing to the mnnnor In which
The under thread l. inwrougllt, IL much the most
plump and beautiful in use, nnd returns this
pimmnncss and beauty even upon articles frc>
quehtly wished and iioncd until they are worn
out.
. q. Tie structure Of the seam ia such that
'h9ngh 1t he cut or broken ut intervals OF only
lew stitches. 1t will nether open, run nor
rhsei, hut iemains finn and duiahe.
Unlike other machines. these fhsten both
c'as "t TIC seam by their own nneration.
With these machines, while silk is usc,l
np"n the right or faced side of the seam, cotton
may br used upon thr other aide without le>x.It~
lug tlIr strength or durability OF The seam This
chn ie dome on nn other mnclIi,c, and is n
sr"nf snv ng upon all articles stitched or made
u. wnh six
o. These mao hincR. in addition to their supe-
rior merits n Instruments for Rrwing. by chnIixe
at ndjnS,ni'ni, easily learned mud Trnctiscd. exc.
cut The mnSi beautiful and permanent en-
hrNtr"\ nUh nrrNInrutnI work
k,lWSMAN BROTHERS,
Agel for South Carolina,
279 King Street. Charleston.
Aug. IL 81 tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
no 1DNsWW. W.t.NIWlaSo

|HNHE Advertiser. having been restored TO
Il health IN II few weeks, by very sim.
pie remedy, after having suffrrcd several
years with severe lung affection, nud thu /
dread disease, C'nSumplon-is anxious to
means uf cure,
To all who do>iro IT, he will send COPY
of tho prescription nsed {frce OF charuc),
with the directions for preparing and using
the snmc. which they viii find sure euro
for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc.
The Object Of tho Advertiser in sending tho
Prescription Is 10 benefit inc afflicted, Qnd
spread Information which he conccivea TO be
iuvulnnbl"i and lie hopes every suffcc;,os s,lsS
try hS remedy, as It will cost them nnth,MnI
and may prove - blessing. ""'"e'
please address "'
NEv EDWARD A. WH8ON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co. X
Juno 22l ".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
J. N. ROBSON,
Commission Merchant
Ms. & 2, Atlantic Wharf,
Gil 4 II l. l. ST ON, s. G.

Having ample mcans for advances, a bus
mess experience Of twenty years, and con-
timing himself strictly to Commission
Business. without OPERATING on his own nc.
count, respectfully solicits consignmcnts OF
GoIion Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c,
Shippers OF Produce TO hin may, ut their
option, have their cnnslgnncnts id either
IN CharIrStci, or New York thus having
tie ":.vnntage of TWO markets, without ex,
ira commission,
REFERENCES
Bishop W. NJ. Wishtman, s. G; Col.
VIM. johnson, Ch"rlot.c n. G; Rrv. It O.
SomnIcrs. Tenn. ; Hon. John p. King, An.
gnstn. G". Messrs. Geo. ". Williams &
60, Charleston, $. g. Messrs. Williams,
Taylor g. Co., New York.
April 28 II ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
LOUIS SCiIODAIR,
Baker & COnfectiOner.

NJ A | N STR EET,
Ncwberry, s. G.
Respectfully informs his many customers
aud tho prblic generally that his
Now Bake Oven
now completed, and by its convenient nr.
rnngcncl he can bake any aud everything
In bis linc at tho shortest possible notice,
snch as K rs ......t.sl...
Cakes, Pastry, &C., .
in satisfactory and handsome style. PARTIES
md Dinners furnished at shortest notice. s.
Fresh bread, pies aud cake on hand.
"cna served ut any hour. """~'
Fish, oysters and gamo can DC had at ali
tines b-;1'sit, G,',,G 80 ''tt'''',
Thankful for past fivors no solcts con. coin.
bestowed. =. '|' S''to'' ~
Dec. 3 ~ #,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

HAho"F' VIII ~ f.ht VNE SHbCLD INSURE IN
THE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE CON.
PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
@ lat II is more LIBERAL to the INSU.
RERS than aly other company, and will
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL aud
belong 10 the INSURERS.
I'd. 1t Circnhtcs its money amongst it's
patrons, who arc the insurers. Gonse.
Qucntly they arc continually getting the
benefit of the rapid Accommodations Of the
COMPANY, tho money hring invested by
the Board of Directors amongst the i'll
surers. Therefore the insurers are buli-
Ing up III institution peculiarly their own
and conducted for their benefit.
Sd. The loans Of this company nre as lib.
eral as other companies who declare dvi.
dends nt the end Of the second, third and
fourth years, but this Company Mt the end
OF tho first and every year. Thereby the
insurer sayes several years' interest on his
loans by insurag in this Company, and hr
never losra hls money Il lie pnys up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR; whereas, in other compa.
nlcs, no han to remain m insurer for soy.
erat years, or no loses all the money no has
i@id. -
DAVID b. CLARK, President.
TIIOs. II. WYNNE, Vice -Prcsidcut.
JOHN Q. WYNN, Secretary.
General JAMES II. LANE, Actuary. l..
Dr. Dr. & g. Il d WE'VE " phVis. Medical Advisers.
Judge JoHEA MEREDITH, Counsellor.
,. Is: WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
r. F. & r. r. i
WIN. j. JOHNSON, Of johnson g. HINT
Wholesale Groccrs.
WIN. II. POWERS, Of Winston g. Powars,
"n0lNSMl0 ISrnOnro
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking.
ham State Company. . a'g
J. +. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams Ex.
press Company ...,y.
CHARLES Y. NORRIS, Norris & Co.'s su.
gar Refinery. T.. t.gr
G. A fd,ta,I rEpLE E;,s Superintendent Manchester
JOHN II. TYLER, John II. & John Tyler.
Joweera '1'
NOSES MlLLllIsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS 8. BALDWIN, Clothier.H ~:
JohN n. GODDlN. Cnshier Planters Bank.
=. ~; DOWELL, Superintendent Wcs crn
.Arrv@ yn,Sn @ ,Iee,ssgraph Company.
s1i,fSG 1sES; Y. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEVyhGE !; HERRING; Wholesale Grocer.
(! ~ tvt e tpTnoWN, Of Brown, Jones & Co.,
A. BODEKER, Druggist. j ..t.5g.. af,g
q. II: ROsENBAUM, Of s. b NJ. Rosenbo,nm
! dfiry GondseE6' i,. 4 III : ,''4'
Equality Life Insurance Co..
'E1atnlne its Pamphlets hofore you insure, q :.
g. II IS 70 yopf interest 70, do ,o 'ia5
Yriadpal Office 1915 Msin Street. Richmond, "a;
I'D nSps IAcBsTs WANTED EvsnYwHERa = t
bEHJ. @. HERI0T, Gen Travelling As't, L
t:Aes.Aamn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

In tho will Of the late Wade Bolton,
Of Memphis. Tho following appears: 81
give and bequeath the widow and chill.
dren o. General Thomas Jonathan jack
con, known az Stonewall Jackson, w,o
fell at tho battle of cellolsville, Vir.
ginin. $4,000, as history tells no his
widows furniture was sold after his
death for debt"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

IlfE lASUKAAOE VOMPANY, !"
@ = Of 5F NEw, YORK. ..,,
INCORPORATED, y--v - 1912.
CASSIm1 SI1Ss AssETs 81 p5Gi'1Rs 3XER thirty hlL.
Cash Income, 1867. over TEN MILLIONS.
Dividends 10 Policy uol lers, 1867, 81. 800,
s74.37. I; j@33s IS. ~ t.airt ST.
New Policies issued In 1867, l9. 400.
rho Company is PURELY MUTUAL No
dividends to stockholders. Tho entire pro>
Cts arc returned to the assured, thus cnusing
Policies to become SELF.SUsrAINING In
thirteen yours, Or, 10 double IN twenty.
Interest received from investments. 1857
over 81 100000. .tt.,
Excess of INTEREST. RECEIPTS ALONE
over lossoa, about $400 600. ... .s
Renl Estate. bonds and Mortgages on Roal
Estate, In tho City Of New York, over sEv.
NrEEN MILLIONS Of dollars.
It Is the richest Company in tho world.
IT. policies IRE non.forfcitable. It's diyI>
dends aro tho lnrgrat. 10. .
Applications for Columbia, and tho North.
crn portion Of South Carolina. received by
Gu EGG, PALMER e. CO..
General Agents.
BENSoN NJ. JONES, Agent at Newberry,
JAMES M0lNTosH, M. D., Medical Exam.
liner.
Feb. 10 6 ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
NEW BERRY FEMALE
AG.ADNsMX
REV. J. j. HILLHOUSE-PRINc
MISS FANNIE LEAvELL,

MISS FANNIE LEAvEbn,
ANNIE TI1LLHoUsE,
Mn. T. WERBER-Professo Of Music
Col s. FAIR--Chairman Board rrusfcos
Terms per quarter, of q months. payable
IN advance. ".. .&.N
Prfmary Department, Spelling. Read.
Ing, Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. Engish Grammar and
In Geography, II. $500
English Grammar, Geography, .Arith-
metic and History, $3.50
Latin, Greek. Fronch, Logic. Rhetoric,
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci
enccs. :, ,.:.E}.. $40 90
No Pupil will be charged Mt the snmo limo
With moro than one Of the preceding rates.
months 80 .'' ',n ifN''-T : = 80
Boarding, with tho Principal and others,
on reasonmbo terms. ..."l I'
Thorough instruction afforded In all tho
branches Of a liboral education.
March 10 10 IF: .'u..sr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

The Amcrcnn-IS rnw one Of the Oldest
Compa les in the United States, Chartered
1851.
The Amrr;rar--lIAs s3uu Of Assets for
every Sl'm ut Lini,iii.irs
The Amrrival, Never lost Il dollar Of in
vrStmrnts
sirabic plans.
The American - Makes Arl. policics non. For.
tciiahle
Til" Anrtiran--PAyS t.if. Policies to the
insured a, the age o. eighty years.
The American - la: 40 unnecessary rcstric-
items on travel and residence.
tn" Am"rican-- DrviIrS dividends annual
Iy ut The end ui the ii,st year.
The Anrrlcnn-Pays an losses Dromntly.
Has aIl the tables ni rates Tor Life, En-.
""ment, Income Producing, Return Pre-.
'nln"', Premium Reducing, ChiIdrcn's En-.
go" mrht Policies, and grants AnuuiticS on
most favorable terms. Its rates are low.
II has both tho mutual and stock pals
CALDWELL Il BRENIZER, Gcu1 Agents
North and South Carolina. Office First
National Bank building, Charlotte, n. G.
REFER TO
Ex. Gov. Vance, Charlotte, n. G.
Gen. Jno. 4. Young, I"
Gen. Alexander, Columbia, S. g.
Col. jus. Gibbs, ..
" L. d. Childs, I"
J. NEWTON FOWLEs, Agent,
Ne"bcrIy, ). 9.
eB" Agents Wanted. Liberal arrange.
mrnts will bo made with mrn who MEAN
BUSINESS June . % ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

Fanny Fern says, The sill;est man
who ever lived has always known
enough. when he said his prayers, to
thank God that he wasn't bonn a
women
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29
NICK ERSON HOUSE
COLUMBIA,
S0UTH GAK0Y,INA

p. This pleasantly located HOTEL, unanr
paeaed by any Homo 70 the South for CON.
tort and healthy locality, is open to Tray
elers and others seeking BOARD, for tho
Snmmer. Families can be accommodated
With nice, airy rooms, or reasonable terms,
IA call 10 solicited 81 ~ ift yoyI Z
- Nay 10 80 IF WI; WRIGHT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-29

,,alGa2Q&S Ny Y@W1glHlo
4 gcntlomnn who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
anI MI the effects Of youthful indiscrotion,
will, for the snko OF suffering Immunity,
dircetioms for making tho simple remedy by
wlhtN lio was curod Sufferers Wishing to
prlf|t by tho Advertisers experience, can do >
- by addressing, In poyfyGt confidence,
JOHN H. OGDEN,
Jnnc 2 81 ly. No 42 CGdhr>st. :, N. Y,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

TELEGRAPHlC ITEMS.

The paying teller of the North National
Bank, Boston, is reported defaulter to the
amount of from ninety to hundred and thirty
thousand dollars.
The Pope is making great efforts to convert
the negroes of America, and has got 300 Of
them studying for the priesthood.
The London Telegraph, referring to Sickles's
negotiations with the Spanish government
concerning Cuba, says that the recognition of
the lnsurgent government by the United
States would be regarded by the practical
world as confession that the latter govern
ment has no just ground for her claims against
England.
Thirteen Cubans escaped from Fernando Pc
landed at Queenstown, yesterday.
The proposition for continuing the regeucy
of SerranO three years longer is gaining ground.
Napoleon is convalescent and the Empress
will shortly start forthe East
Speaker Blaine declines to attend the Louis
Vile Commercial Convention, but sends his
good wishes.
President Grant and family arrived in New
York yesterday.
The Rawlins fund now amounts to over $751;
600 in New York.
The latest news from Spain is to the effect
that Gen. Sickles has made no propostlon to
the Spanish government in regard to the rec
ognitiOn of Cuban independence, hut mas de-
clared that the fillibusters have m de mmense
advances in gaining the syn patty OF the peo-
pie.
Thirty thousand collars have already been
subscribed for the relier of Mrs. Rawlins, and
friends are. determined that the funds shall
teacn nifty thousand dollars, tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11
e U r. o p r..
Great Britain.
EXCITEMENT ABOUT MRS. STOVES BYRON AR

Great Britain.
EXCITEMENT ABOUT MRS. STOVES BYRON AR
TICLE.
LONDON, Sept 1O.-The excitement in re-
gard to the article written by Mrs. Stowe on
the subject of Lord and Lady Byron, has not
abated. The newspapers still TEEN with cerres-
pondence on the subject. A letter in the Ne,cs
this morning says: "In no instance in history
has any one told the most unpalatable truth
and repented of his handiwork. When the
first flush of indignation subsidies, all will
thank the author and publisher for telling the
truth. Mrs. Stowe unveiled a secret formerly
carefully guarded by few, and restored vir-
tue and vice to their proper places. In future
it will be remembered that by her courage
there is one less imposture in the world.''
Mr.. Wentworth writes to the Pail Mall Ca
zette to-day in the matter. He says Lady By
r0n's statement in her own handwriting does
not contain an accusation as grave as Mrs.
Stoves story, which is inconsistent with Lady
Byron's letter. Mr.. Wentworth concludes his
letter with the following words: II cannot al.
low that Mrs. Stoves statement is substan-
stantially correct"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11
WEST INDIES.

GREAT BATTLE AT LOS TUNAs-THE PATRI OTIS
VICTORIOUS. r..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O-Letters from Cuba,
via Key West, yesterday, give the following &C
count of the battle near Los Tunas on the 10th
ult.:
A accommodating party was sent out by Gen.
Queseda, numbering 900 men. On the after
noon of the same day this force was attacked
by largely superior force, but succeeded with
loss of 81 in killed, wounded and missing in
regaining the main body The commanding
General Immediately prepared for an attack,
which did not take place till the 18th. On the
morning of that day Gen. Valmaseda was re-
ported as approaching with large force of
cavalry artillery and infantry, and prepare
tons were Immediately made to receive him.
Shortly after sunrise the Spanish forces made
their appearance and commenced the fight
with artillery. The artillery made but little
impression upon the Cuban army, when the
infantry were brought up and charge upon
the Cuban position ordered. The Cubans re-
served their fire until the Spaniards came with
in range, when the order to fire was given and
it was so effective that the Spanish line was
thrown into disorder and compelled to fall
back under protection of the artillery. After
some three hours the attack was renewed BY
Valmazeda's forces, numbering over 1000. The
Cuban force was about 5000. The contest last
ed five hours, when Valmazeda was forced to
give way and fall back on his fortifications.-
The total loss of the Spaniards was 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

MEETING OF THE CUMBERLAND BAR.-A
meeting of the Cumberland Bar was held at
the Library Room, City Building, yesterday
afternoon at 3 p. M, Judge Howard, the Presi-
dent, in the chair, to take action in regard to
the death of the late Senate: Fessenden.
Messrs. Phinehas Barnes, John Rand and
Bion Bradbury were appointed Committee
to draft resolutions and present them at the
October Term of the Supreme Court. It was
voted that the members should show their re-
spect for the memory of the deceased by at
tending the funeral in body. The meeting
then adjourned.
The members of the Bar are requested to
NEE: at the Library Room at 10 IL o'clock
this morning to proceed to the funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

1t has all along been hoped that Mr.. Evan
Huges, the foreman of the mine at Avondale,
written before he was suffocated. but nothing
OF the kind was found. All hope of a record
OF the disaster is therefore lost. Ns
j., The Washington correspondents say that
the cable kilograms which reported the discov-
cry of mutiny on board the Sabine at Cher
bourg were true The statement that seven OF
count of this mutinous conspiracy among her
crew. Three witnesses, sent by another vessel
in order to avid being tempered with, have ar.
rived in Boston. These facts have leaked out
at the NAVY Department
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. 10, by Rev. DR.. Smaller. Napo-
leon b Stockbridge and Miss Nettie Donnelly, both
OF Lewiston. -
In Augusta sept.7, Wilbur F. Lunt, Esq, of Bid
deford and Miss Mary +. Riggs. OF Augusta.
In East Lvermore, Allen A. Smith, OF Mercer,
and Mary R. Williamson, of New sharon.
In Lewiston, Sept. Z. Horace W. White, ESQ, o
Bowdoinham, and Annie M. Stewart, Of L.
In Auburn. Sept. 8, John W. May, Esq, and Hat.
B. Wiggn
In Vinalhaven, Aug. Is, VIM. P. Hussey and Per-
sis A. Mittredge, OF V.
In Pennington, Sept 5, Daniel M. league, OF Weld
and Hattie Il. Stinchfield, OF F.
In Weld, Aug. %, Cyrus F. Chesley and Phebe A.
Merchant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11
@ O M M T. R CIAL

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
CONGRESS STREET M. E CHUReH.-There will be
preaching at the Congress street Methodist Church
tomorrow, at the usual hours by the pastor. Sub
tect in the morning, Conditions OF prosperity In
men.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, FROM BosroN-9 eases
dry goods 16 bales do 80 pieces pipe % crates crock
cry, 20 bbs. OIL $50 crates peaches ~ tierces lard
horses ITS pkgs to Princes Express 200 pkgs to or
der; for Canada and up country, $50 bars railroad
iron, 20 bales waste, 20 bbs sand 80 bars iron, 80
bags wool, ITO pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11
SHe7'if'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND IS.
rTNAKEN execution and will be sold at public
Il auction on Saturday, the 25th day OF September
1869, at three O'Clock p. NJ at my dwelling house In
Yarmouth IN said county, all the right title and
interest which Daniel Small OF Lewiston has whether
in equity to redeem to have a conveyance by vr-
tue OF bond or contract in writing in and to the
homestead farm OF the late Edward Doughty situa-
ted in Gray and is described follows-to wit:
bounded sou therly by lane OF Moses Thoms-sou h
easrerly by land OF Samuel Skilings and James
whitney-northeasterly by land of Moses Haskell
northwesterly by the road leading from Cumber-
land to Gray road, also the other portion Of said
farm lying the opposite side OF said road with the
buildings thereon, and is bounded southwes, erly,
northwester'y and nortbeasrerly by land Of James
whitney. Thomas Casey, alden Doughty, and OF the
heirs OF Hezekiah Doughty deceased and south
easterly BY said road, containing sixty acres more
or less.
ID. l.. MITCHELL,
Deputy sheriff.
Yarmouth Auonst 18th 1869 SEPT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

FOREST CITY PARK, Sept. 9, 1869.
We, the undersigned, representatives of the
Boston press, attending the New England Fair,
hereby tender our sincere thanks to Mr.. Geo.
o. Gosse and Mr.. Enoch Knight, for the polite
and impartial manner in which they have dis
charged the duties of their office; also to the
City of Portland, and members of the Portland
press for the many courtesies received at their
hands. THos. BRADLEY, Boston Herdlx.
U. e. BRYANT, Boston Journal.
L. G. HOLDEN,
WIN. B. SMART, Boston Post.
j. w. PERKINS, Daily Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

BIDwELLs THEATRE.-This first class thea
tire continues to draw crowded houses. Last
evening the ''French Spy" and Raphael the
Reprobate" were performed, in which Miss
Dollie Bidwell and Mr.. Frank Roche per-
formed their roles admirably. The play to-
night will be "Kathleen Mevourneen," after
which the "King's Gardener"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

AccIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon a boy nam
ed Roscoe Towle, about sixteen yevrs of age,
attempted to get on to the Grand Trunk train
as it was going through Commercial street to
the Boston depot. His foot slipped and he fell
in such manner that the wheel crushed the
large toe of one Of his feet and injured two
others slightly besides pulling off the nails.
He was taken by Mr.. Wood in his carriage to
DR.. MerrilPs, who thought he should be able
to save the toe. 1t was narrow escape for
xrb,la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

BODIES FoUND.-The bodies of Beniah Lur-
vey and George Clark, belonging to the crew
of the ill-fated schooner Helen Maria, were re-
covered at Peaks Island yesterday morning
and brought to the city. The faces of both
were bruised and bloody, and the body of the
latter was badly cut. They were taken to Rlch's
undertaking shop on Exchange street, and
ware prepared for transmission home to their
friends. Both were single men; the former ap-
parently % and the latter about Is years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-11

PREsENTATIoN.-TheT The Ariel Boat Club
was presented, on Thursday evening last, by
several young ladies of this city, with an ele-
CANT silk American flag. After the presenta-
ton ceremonies were over, a supper was pro-
vided by the beautiful donors, to which ample
justice was done by the club and invited
guests. The occasion was very pleasant one,
and all enterad into the spirit of it with zest
peculiar to the Ariel bows ~