davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
fertilizers.
PATAPSCO GUANO.
letter from James Pagan.

CHESTER, SOUTH CAR LIMA, January G. 1862
Dear Str-I havo just received communication
from Geo. ". Gralfln. Esq. Treasurer Of Patapscn
Guano Company requesting my opinion of the .'PA-
rAp,Co," to be sent direct to you-whch take
pleasure in doirg as inc-rely believe that 1t is the
best fertilizer now in Ihavo tested it's merits
fully. ami find those who have used it alongside of
other popular fertilizers do not hesitate to give it
the preference; there as many kinds in use here
rs there are merchants who deal in ii. No two
houses recommend the same kind. but durine the
last season had good opportunity of introducing
the "PArApsco" UANo to some extent.
gave to ten (1o different planters 500 pounds
G1yaSo 10 nut each of land and agreed to
tase part Of the product for pay They all succeeded
well. got nearly 100 Per cent. profit from The ten
acrcs and tho planters are satisfied that they got 50
20 100 ,er cent more than they could have expected
on the SINE land without the GUASo. also sold
small quantities to some twcnty or thirty Planters.
who tried it on all SORTS of land. Some OF them
certify to wonderful results and every of them
have engaged to take mora for the coming season.
expect to sell ten times the amount which was taken
last season.
began in 1867, and have not heard one man say
it did not over-pay him for his ontlay. In some re.
spccts it .ust be superior to the Peruvian Guano.
For instance you can mix the seed with the PATAPs-
co. and the Peruvian must be covered before plant
ing 1hc "PATAPsco acts q. once upon the sprouts.
as soon as from the seed and makes 1t start
right of growing, and prevents the sickly Stage
which cotton, without the stimulus, has 10 go
,hrough-you know this. For two or three weeks
the cotton plant is in . condition which is so pre-
carious that planter can t that he has certain
stand believe the 'PATApsc1" secures better
aud more healthy stand than can DE had by the ap-
piicaton Of any other fertilizer. ] speak ftom e1-
pcrimens made for two years. have planted lit
tie cotton Tor the purpose of watching the result,
and am sure that rolling the seod in PATAPsco
GUAM Will secure carly and healthy staud of cot
ton which is like getting gooh start IN any KIND OF
race
Iwould recommend $50 to 900 pounds to the acre
ma5e GOO pounds lInt from acre by planting $50
pounds of 'PArapsco." Which made 26O pounds the
year be,ore without 1t, and the Of 1867 was
better for cotton than 1868. The same field on the
rart not fc ;ilizad made more In 1861 than in 49,
tuinR 1t woul pay best, howover, for about 500
pounds 10 tho acre. Respectfully,
(sisned) JAMES PAGAN.
For further information. apply 10
CUURTENAY a. EaHOLM,
General Agents, Union Wharf,
Febrlary 13 sc Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

JAMES RoE:Hso:'S CiEcUs.-Jemes Robinson,
more familiarly known TO older readers as Little
Jimmie" the boy who performed such wont criul
feats in this ctr abou twenty years ago. is now the
proprietor of che best circus in America. maSni-
ficent rider hiuself be perforus SOM of. the most
difficult and astounding feats of hi show, and he
knows how to choose other good performers and
make them do their duty. He has with him little
son. who is as wond rful his father at his age
fnl list of the attractions of the circus is given in
the advertisement IN another column The first eK-
hibi,ion Will talc place Monday night. and tick
cts should be bought early to avoid the crowd which
viii rush to see what sort OF "L,tle Jimmie"
has hecome.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GREtNyILLE CoUNIY-IN CHANCERY.
Wyman, Byrd 8 Co., vs. Grady & Hatothorn.
Bill 10 Forfclose Mortgdge. &c.

By virtue Of the Decre;al Order Of his Houor Judge
James L. Orr, made in the above case, will sell to
the highest UIdder, ut Greenvllle Courthouse on
SALES.D'Y IN March next the PREMISES G.
scr1boI in the p,eadinps, viz:
AL that piece, p1rcel and TRACT OF LAND, situ-
atcd IN Tie unity of Greenvlle.' seven miles from
the Courthouse and six from the Greenville Rail
road Depot lying both sides OF Recdy River,
tanning four hundred and ninetynine acres, moro
less, In high state Of cultivation. Upon the place
is located the well known Cotton and Wool Factory
Of the defendants. The Cotton Factory is in full
operation with some thirteen hundred splndles and
twent7 -four looms the Wool Factory with one
hundred and twenty mule spindes, is also in good
order and successful operation. On the premises
arc good Flouring, Grist and saw Mills. with
Blacksmith Shop-two comfortable dwelling houses,
and several small framed houses, for the operatives
with nice brick chulch The water power at all
seasons IS sufficient TO drive three times the amount
If micinery now in operation. The country is re-
marriply bealthv with climate unsurpassed IN The
Unit, ates with pober, industrious and emerge
tic population. Wooded lands adjacent, well t,m-
bered. can be purchased at reasonable prices This
s the best opr ortunity for investment to capital.
lists that has been oHcredin the upcountry since the
war.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. W. A. MCDANIEL, Y. e. Z.
Clerks O(Hcc, February . 1862
February 13 sW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

THE WHITE FAwN.-rherc was another un-
usually largo audience of the theatre last night to
witness the gorgeous spectacular drama. There
was m,re smoothncss in tie approximations of
character and improvement in the pictures present.
cd. Some OF the scenery is rich, and must have
cos! labor and houshtin its arrangement, and, when
the size of the stage and other embarrassments are
considered, the wonder is that Templcton has been
able to bring it out a. we'll as he has. The ballet
danciug, especially by Diani. is marvel OF motion
and grace, and was loudly encorcd. The vane Sis
ters stl hold be favor Of the public. while Harri-
son, the inmtable, and his accomplished wife, hare
won reputation with US that their genuine merit
warrants. To-day there will be matinee at two
O'clock when the admission will be reduced to half
price, and thus afford opportunity to those to at
tend who cannot do go 1T night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

COTTON FROM TEE OTHER SIDE OF THE
WORLD The anxious perseverance with which the
British nerch2nt and manufacturer has looked for
new cotton supplies continues with unabated visor,
and no part OF the world that p omises to produce
the article that is not offered inducements for its
growth. The latest competitor comes from the
South Pacific Ocean, and is grown at the Society
Islands and known as Tahiti" 1t has lately been
sold in the London market at prices ranging from
20d a3Od per pound. We are indebted to Dir. Win
born Law ton factor, Boycc s. Co.'s. Wharves, for an
inspection of sample, and should say, from this
specimen thatits not equal to our lowest grades OF
sea islands. Let the Southern planter pcrseve'e;
Providence has given him unequalled advantages
for the growth of the staple, and with energy and
good mcuasc,n mt he need fear no competitor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
BY g. MCBRIDE SMITH,

By virtue of Decree in Bankruptcy in the above
case. will be scId FR DAY. he 26th instant at
II O'Clock, ut the Old posto1ice,
of the public road leading from Charleston to Ashley
River Ferry containing seventy-fve and half t75H
acres. moro or less, and also imalI Tract Of Land
on the northern boundary of the above tract and H.
co-porated with it rs one tract; bounded north and
east on lands now or late of - Howard, south on
tho Dorchester Road west on lands now or late Of
- Be4kman, ind northwest on lands now or late
OF Rev. P. 0'Eeill; the place said to contain phos-
pilates. and to be well sctt ed.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance In one and
two years, secured Dy mortgage on tho pl operty;
purchaser 10 pay Tor papers and stamps.
L. W. MARSHALL.
Assignee of Jos Purcell
February II wsthfa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

fg,HIs GUANo DIFFLRS FROM PERUVIAN
/. Guano simply in he relative proportions OF
the same ell ments of fertility.
Its use during the past four years for the culture
of cotton aud 'orn has gircn to it character tor
standard excellence unsurpassed BY genuine Peril
vion Ciuano. and where selsous of Drought inter-
vcne. produces large 1ncrcl-e OF crops.
The prico at wllice this Guano is placed ls so
much below that OF Peruvian Cuano. as to constitute
it IN Object OF ma.erial importance TO southern
agriculture.
rho large c1:ita, and res ,urces Of the Company
eDa0lr it to furnish Grano OF the hlghe value at
tho Lowest possible rost to consnuer and the
hisbcs interest Of the company is reco2nizcd IN
this policy
The Company looks to large sales. sma | profits
and . permanoJt trade for compensation on capital
iure3'ed.
i,r. sr. JULIEN RavEyEL. OF South aro-
lina is Scientific Director to The Company
which affords sure guarantee OF the continued ex-
cel!ence of The Guano. None genuine uulo.a brand.
cd with the nano otJOHN 3 REESE & co, Gene
raj Agents oil the PACIFlC GUaNO COMPANY.
For terms and node ofappisa'ion aypy to
Agent for the State nj >ouil Carolina,
Nos 1 and 2 Atlauiic Wharf.
December - DAG stuth3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
LARGE SALE UF REAL ESTATE IN
ATLANTA. GA.


ATLANTA. GA.
Will be sold Oh the first TUESDAY In March. by the
administrators OF William Herring, deceased,
THE FOLLOWING PROPEH1Y:
First magnificent FAMILY MANSION. four 2
teen rooms with necessary opets and ,outhouses,
situated on Pcacht ec-srect in frs. class neigh
borhood in every respect.
Second seven CITY LOTS within ore hundred
feet of the Siatebouse aud F1rrt Baptist Church,
four of which have improvements on them; one Of
these has good cight-room brick house finished
throughout with closets.
Third. a B"TCE oTOREH1U>E and Kitchen, in
the most desirable business part Of the city. on
Whitehal-st Get. fronting u feet on Whtehalsireet
and running bacs one hundred and nineteen feet,
with tho right Of IN alloy
Fourth An exc llent FARM oft70 acres on Peach
tree Rcnd four miles from the CITY; fifty acres Of
cotton land, with good peach orchard and good
fencing.
Fifth An interest IN WILD LANDS; also Notes
and accounts apd Stocks in several Manufacturing
Companies. NIr. Herring having beon long resi-.
dent OF Atlanta he selected the most desirable prop
erty both to present and prospective value; con-
sequently every fnot offsrei ls no. in every re-
spect.
Tcrms-One. third clsh; the balance in four and
eight months, with interest from day of sale.
J. W. HEKEING, +, 80
W. I. HIRING, Administrators.
n. L. ANGLER.
A. LEYDEN,
February 10 Dko l8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

EARLY SPRING NAVAL SToEEs.-We notice
the receipt of fourteen barrels crop pale rosin
in this market, rom tho turpen.ine farm in St
Thomas Parish Of Messrs J. a. Enslow Co., and
made of the crude gathered this season. Messrs. j..
A. E. L Co. have sold this, the first arrival Of the
season, at eight dollars per barrel j. c. schuler is
the supervisor OF the tarm and deserves much credit
for the earliest production of naval stores this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
RaILIFE,S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution to mo directed and de,
liyered, will be sold. on WEDNESDAY, the oath
instant. ut II O'Clock pre- isely, at the wharf at
west end of Beauiain-strect,
All the right title and interest Of the defendant in
/ FLAT, YAWL BOAT and coil oil ROPE. Levied
on and TO be sold rs the property OF Qunsh Hening
at the suit of Ernest B. essen.
February 16 tusw3 p. FLYNN, Bailiff
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
The LODI MAbUFACTURING co.
{ESTABLISIIED 1870,


TNYITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
L fora pamphlet descriptive Of their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE REFINED UDRElTE
equal to tho best Supcrphosphnte, ut the low price
of 525 Ter ton.r his Company also make supe-
rior article OF Nitrophosphate and pure Bone lust
See testimonials:
Z. NJ. ODD. Smithfcld. Va, says where he used
the Double Refined Poudretto on corn it doubled the
yield
WILLIAMS Bros, Dover, Del, says it gave their
rhubarb and tomasoc n vigorous growth, ripeniDg
tho Inter two weeks Garner
r. ". HUTCHIsoN, sr, near Cbcrokcc Ga, says IL
nearly doubled his yield of cotton.
Hon. ELI s. SHORTER, Euiaula, Ala, snys his cot
ton fully equal to adjoining helds manured with
the best Supcrpho>phates.
s. MONTGOMERY FL avillc, Ca, says 1t increased
his crop OF cotton $50 lbs per acre.
G. 5. OGLEsDY. Aariet q, Ga.. uso II on corn and
cotton and say. it m,re tlnn doubled the yield. he
reaaids II the cheapest and most rcliabe Fertilizer
within his knowledge
Ex-Governor NTH, Warrenton. Va, tried it with
brcc sevcra, crops the last and present yours. md
says: Il pronounce 1t with confidence most valua-
bic manure"
Tho Superintendent Of Geporul W. n. Cox. Polk
Island Plantation, n. c.. says think the Pondrettc
used for cJrn ca not bc surDassed us:d it also on
cotton which produced Il lnrgc yield.
DR.. E.'M. FENDLtToN, SLarta, Ga. says: "The
Nitrophosphate OF Lime, used on cotton made 9ls
per cent tho first year.
Professor GEoRoE II. Cooz, of tho New Jcraey
State Agricultural College, ut New brunswick. says:
"Ihe Douho Refined Poudrette and Nitrophosphatc
OF Lime paid full 100 per cent above their mar
kct value ID the increase Of crops this year.
Address LODI MANUFtCi URING COMPANY,
Box $780, New York Postofllcc. Office No. GG Court
landt-street
r. A. ENSLOW Sc COZ
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
january IA ihstu3mns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

TIE MARINERS CuUEcH.-Therc will be
services in the Mariners Church, Church.stree to-
morrow, Sunday at hal:past ten O'Clock in the
morning, and balspast three o'clock IN the after
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
BELTlNG +! BETTING !!


5000 FEET OAK-TaNNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM BETTING, ., 8. 4. ard S
PLY
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
300 DOZEN slFTALLIC-T1PpED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES 3LAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
15O DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BIT HOOKS
75O YARDS GUN PACKING, 1-16 INCH To
INCH THICK
TUCG'S PACKING, INCH TO Il INCH d.
AlIETER
SoAPSTONE PACKING. INCH TO j!
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUrE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKErS on
ALT. SIZES.
CA1IAEOa, BAKISLEE y CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
January emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

(sALE POSTPONED TO TiR 2eTH rssrAsr, RnDAH.1
Ea parte 1Tm Shepherd, in re Joseph Pur-
cst-Ess,gnee's Sale Of the Purcell Farm, !"
on the Dorchester Road, near Charleston,
of d,ycy;on 49,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

The DAILY NEWS will be served to subscri-
bers in the city at SIX DOLLARS year in advance
at FIFTEEN CENTS week. payable to the carriers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
THE DAILY NEWS.

ss- LARGEST ciRcULATioN-THE DAILY
SEws BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED IS HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
cCLATIoN IN ~Hi: CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN TEE PoslorFIcE AT The END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRovIS-
IONS or THE NEW PcsToFFIcE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Stonewall Fire Company, at half-past P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AIKEN PROPERTY FoR SA1E.-Mr. Geo. Con-
uer, No. II Broad street, adverises for sale in 1HE
NEWS some very desirable real estate in Aiken
There is no pat of the South where real estate is in
creasng so rapidly in value as in aiken and its VI
ciniiy and i, is not unlikely that it will continue
to double year by year for The next ten years.
/. SPRING STYLE HATS. Tho ''very latest, at
"Ihe Temple of Fashion," No. 269 Kins-s'reet.
February II thssu c. d. JOHNSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
Auftiell SaIes.
Positire Sale.

BY r. 81 A. p. CALDWELL.
On TUESDAY, tho Esd Instant will be sold before
our store. at 10 O'CLOCK,
100 barrels BRUCE'S CONCENTRATED FERTIL-
IZER said to be superior to Peruviap Guano, Of
the most active and valuable Fertilizers ever offered
to the Farmers, composed Of Swan Island Guano,
DR., Ground Charcoal and Dried Mat.
Conditions cash tutli.tu4 February 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
PACIFIC GUAND CUMPANY's
SOL LUELE
PACIFIC GUANO.

CApITAL. ,CUO coo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20
Anftinn Salfs.

Valuable Real Estate corner Broad and
Church streets-to be sold at Risk of for
. ner PurcAoser.h he hauing failed to comply
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-20

February 1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
PERSONAL.

Governor Walker, of Virginia, was the
recipient of an ovation at Richmond on
the 9Th. e.~
A New York telegram of the 9th says
"Colonel Ryan's men who were left at
Gardner's Island have all crossed to the
mainland and dispersed. Ryan has gone
to Boston, and part Of his men returned
to New York.
DR.. VIM. F. Fair, of New York,
has been fined $1,000 and costs in the
United States District Court at Trenton,
for using cancelled United Stated stamp
on deed.
Letters received at Montreal, on the 7tb,
from Jefferson Davis, then at Paris, render
it doubtful if his health will ever permit his
return. Ifhe recovers sufficiently to permit
travel he will spend the summer in Can
ada and winter in Mississippi.
Secretary Boutwell, has appoin ted Gen.
F. E. Spinner, United States Treasurer,
Custodian of the Sinking Fund and OF
such bonds as may be bought, subject to
the future action of Congress.
1t is announced that the Empress Euge-
ME is coming on trip to America this
summer.
In the case of L. Nichols against the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, for damages sus-
tanned last summer by train running off
the track, q verdict was recently given at
Topeka, for the plaintiff, for 81, 500.
Admiral Farragut has been elected
President of the Society of the Army and
Navy of the Gulf. The next meeting of
the society will be held in Boston.
At the recent meeting of the Society OF
the Army of the Potomac, in New York,
Lieutenant General Sheridan was elected
President for the ensuing year.
The monument erected to the memory
of Fitz Greene Halleck, at Guilford, Conn,
was dedicated on the 9Th, with appropri-
ate ceremonies. About 5000 persons
were in attendance.
James s. Upton has been appointed
postmaster at Battle Creek, Mich, vice
Chandler Ford, removed. #
The Chicago Republican of the 10th
says; "John A. Risdon, who has hereto
fore claimed to be the sole survivor of
the Powell expedition, is now in Jail at
Springfield, Ill.,, charged with horsesteal-
ing" Aoll4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
"Baby Talk. /"

THE following enthusiastic "baby talk
is from lady correspondent of the Sac
ramento Union:
"Baby May is one of the sweetest eba-
bies that ever, ~ II
when the gates of Heaven were left ajar-
With folded hands and dreary eyes,
Wandered out of paradise
"Two years of babyhoOd have passed
over her pretty head. The other morn
ing, her mother having stepped out,
heard noise which, as it reached me,
melted into cooling tone. Going to the
nursery and peeping in, I didn't see this
lovely morning glory smiling behind her
cradle bars and reaching up her tendril
arms to twine around my neck, but, o
snow fakes and cherubsl l beheld this
tiny Undine sitting in her crib in the
midst of snowy fountain, clapping her
chubby hands and growing with delight !
1t seemed wakening, and, nobody in
sight, she had amused herself by ingeni-
was thrown on the floor, leaving her
naked then, espying hole in the downy
mattress of her nest, had put her fingers in
and, ripping the seam, pulled out every
feather, till she was imbedded up to her
plump neck, and looked like chick peep.
ing out of its she'll Then commenced the
fun. Throwing up her arms and bringing
them down again with staccato "boo
boo !" the feathers flew up to the ceiling
and down again, and whirled in the air
like a snowstorm. I never beheld any.
thing so cunning and 80 lovely. When l
finally called out, "Babyi" she gave q
startled look, then reached up her bare
arms toward me through the settling
flakes O dainty, dainty Baby May! was
there ever living picture equal to this
maid of the mist-this sweet young Aph-
rodite rising from the seal"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
presentation of Life"BOat to the
Heroine of Newport.

AT the celebration at Newport on the
I'd inst, the most notable event of the
day, which preceded all the others in
order and interest, was the presentation of
an elegant life boat to Miss Ida Lewis as a
token OF appreciation of her heroism in
rescuing two drowning soldiers near her
fathers lighthouse, in March last The
presentation took place in Washington
square, an open green, shaded with trees,
and filled with a crowd of enthusiastic
persons of both sexes. The boat is called
the Rescue, and is of the finest workman
ship. The material is oak, cedar, and
black walnut, not pound of iron being
used in its construction. tits ID feet long,
feet 2 inches beam, and 16 inches deep.
The interior is finished in the most per-
feet manner, and does great credit to the
taste and skill of the builder. 1t is valued
st $500. 50 e E
Miss Lewis was tastefully attired in
brown silk gown with black lace trim
mings, and hat of same material She
wore lace veil, but at the end of the pre-
sentation speeches she removed this for a
few moments at the request Of some of
her friends, to allow her face to be seen.
Her demeanor was very lady-like and
composed, alike free from embarrassment
The boat was afterwards drawn through
the streets, number of bouquets being
thrown into it as it passed. is
Inthe afternoon the Rescue was launched
from the Long wharf in the presence of
vast crowd on the pier, while the waters
of the bay were dotted with row boats,
and innumerable sail boats darted about
Ike swallows on the wing. The sun was
shining brightly at the time, and the
whole scene was exceedingly gay and ami
mated.
Miss Lewis was dressed in black gown
and red Garibaldi sack, fastened by
leather belt round the waist, and appeared
little fiuttered at the trial she was about
to undergo. 1t may be mentioned here
that she is of a slight figure, and has never
weighed more than 103 pounds, even when
in the best condition, so that her endu-
rance and strength are the more remarka-
BILE. At the hour appointed, the Rescue
was carried from the boat house and
placed on the dock, where a Photographic
view was taken of it, with Miss Lewis
seated at the oars. After this slight delay,
the launch took place, and, amid cheers,
waving of handkerchiefs, and booming OF
cannon, the beautiful vessel glided through
the crowd of other craft, and, urged by
quick but vigorous strokes of the fair oars
woman, who guided it with firm hand, it
sped rapidly toward its destination, the
Lime Rock light. house, where our hero
ines father, who was unable to leave
home during the day, awaited in expecta-
ton her return. The crowd waited until
the flag of the Rescue was mere speck in
the distance, and then slowly Dispersed
Cor. N. Y. Iri6uns.