davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
SHASTA COURIER.

AN ExTRAoRDINARY MAN.-The Mercer
the following: '''''s
one oil the most extraordinary cdses Of
peculiar formation in the human BODY we
Witnessed few days since at Connelly's
no'ei, Mercer, In the person of colored
man, stranger 1t is hardly correct, per-
n"ps, 10 call It case OF malformation, as
phehomena were entirely internal, the
na" presenting no unusual appearance what
,e'. MS person by some inward muscu-
iar power, which he cannot explain, can
sniit the position of his heart at will We
went 70 see him. not believing more than the
nan tnat we had been told of. but were con-
rInceu 10 less time than it takes to write it.
ne requested us to satisfy ourselves that his
nears was In the position usually occupied by
.na' organ. Placing our hand on his breast
we could feel its beating distinctly. He
.nen commenced series Of cnntorticns with
MS abdomen. rolling it over aud over several
umes: AT the conclusion of this striking
exhibition, we placed our hand upon a lump
IN ms left side below bis waist. and there
was the heart humping away as if nothing
UNUSUAL was the matter. A few more con-
.pr'iohs and the frisky organ passed across
.he abdomen and on the Y-iqht side kent mn
Its work of throwing the blood througb the
system as regularly as If in its natural posi-
t'oh' More contortions and it travelled back
no'he. ITS course being easily traced under
tne skin I'll II passed under the ribs. The
man then commenced sort Of rotary m,tion
ol tue oowels,~apparently turning them over
several times. when we felt a complete set of
llos covering the abdomen, the regular set
-pelng IN their usual place. Turning the
oowe,s IN the opposite direction the false
rlos disappeared. On being asked if his pa
ren.s nad any more children like him he
rep,'ed' that he had brother over six feet
~ nign' who could reduce his stature to some
euing less than three feet. We believe him
feal'ly after having witnessed the above per
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

PosrAL REGrLATioNs.-Tne public is slow
to comprehend that under recent change in
the regulations ofthe Post Office Department
no letters addressed to initials are delivered
at any residence or in any Post Office box
The man who addresses his communication
to A. b. c., box l0,00l, may rest assured
that his epistle will never be deposited in the
box in question. but that on the other hand
it will be Immediately and effectually de-
stroyed. This information especially con
Germs advertisers. Five out of six mscella
neous advertisements. such as wants." OF
4'lostp and found" notices. simply bear
the initial of the advertisers. and in very
man. of these instances the address Is not &c
the newspaper Office, but to some box in the
Post Office. Such advertisers may be certain
that not a single reply addressed to then
will ever reach them. The letter, If moi
addressed to the Office of the paper, must BE-
directed to the name and not the initial OF
nom de plume Of the party recipient.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-Tbe S..ra,.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?-The Sacramento
Union says that San Francisco
rs governed by a foreign Police. whose
constituents do not embrace one tenth of its
population, nor one thousandth of its intelli.
gence or property.
This pecklng at foreigners is in had
taste. to cay nothing of the injustice DONE
In the sense that the word :. FOREIGNER" i
used by our cetemporary we are nearly ali
foreigners. Our grandfathers and fathers
were . foreigners" and the ribaldry apainst
naturalIzed citizens is nothing less than
abuse OF our own progenitors. This is a
country of - foreigners" All nations are
here blended into one, and who are subse
quenty recognized az American citizens
The process of amalgamation commenced
with the formation of the Government-s. for
eigners" fought the battles of the Revnlution
aud their sons conquered the late rebellion
Some of our g foreign" stock were bad. Doubt
less; and it may be that their descendants
have license to abuse their own blood :
Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

WHOLESALE MARRYING.-There is now
living in this city, says a Cleveland, Ohio
correspondent. woman who, eight wears
ago. was married to her first husband. He
enlisted in the Union Army in 1861. and
was killed in the first battle of Bull Run.
Within week after his death, she united
her fortunes with another man, who lost his
life, ere the honeymoon was over, 10 a street
brawl in this city. Returning from the
funeral, she accepted the proposal of a third.
and the next day was legally married. -
Husband No. 3 was not the man to suit her
ideas, and she SOON after filed bill in the
Court of Common Pleas for divorce. which
was granted. A few months elapsed and
No. pledged himself to love, protect ami
care for her. This marriage also proved
unhappy for both parties, and again, the
Court dissolved the tie. In May, 1867, No
5 was smtten, and after short courtship
he became master of her household effects. -
Two months they lived in peace, but at the
end of that time the wife became Jealous and
she again resorted to the Courts to sever the
nuptial knot, which was done. In October
OF the same year. No. presented himself,
and marriage followed. They failed toagree,
SO they separated, and bill in the Chancery
part of the Common Pleas Court released her.
February, 1868. she again sought to try the
bliss of married life. and united her fortuns.
with No Z. They lived together just years
when they separated. : The wife applied for
divorce, and it was granted her, and she is
now anxiously waiting fos No. s. In 1867 i,
her daughter by adoption, who was spright
ly girl of fifteen Summers, possessing the
mothers ideas of matrimony, married broth
er of her mothers husband. This marriage
proved unhappy, and taking her mothers
advice she got divorce. On the same day
on which her mother was married the seventh
time, she was also married to her second hus.
band, and in two months after, the Court
interfered at her request and left her grass
widow at the interesting age of IL.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

ANCIENT MARINERs.-The three senior iag
officers Of the British Navy are Sr Thoma
John Cochrane. Sir George Francis Seymour,
and Sir William Bowles. They are designa-
ted on the Active List as Admirals of the
fleet The FIRST two were Post Captains as
far back as lS06.5and the latter in 1907. As
it is fair to suppose they were in the neigh.
borhood of thirty years of age when they
were entrusted with the important command
of line of battle ship or frigate. they must
now DC az least ninety Years OF age. ln ad
di'ion TO these Admirais, the Active List EN-
braces twenty Admirals. twenty-four Vice
Admirals. and f5rty-eight Rear Admirals.
The Retired List of officers Of these ranks is
r course much larger.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

SQUARE MEAL.-The Reese River Re-
veille Of May Sd says: g Rough. stalwart
and original fellows are many of the team
sters of this coast. We were told last nigh,
Of one who had just returned from White
Pine. mass of hair, beard and dust. who
tore into restaurant with the appetite of n
famished wolf. and thundered to the waiter
Stranger, fetch me n mans dinner The
dinner was brought, and in such amplitude
as would have tested the powers of any ordi.
nary man; but it fell short of the expecta-
tious of the teamster, whose stomach would
not be baked Of its accustomed cargo Rails
ing dish of beef in his hand, he yelled tn
the waiter, Do you call this a dinner for a
man? Why 1t amt more'n 'nough for
small boy. Bring four times as much: and
Mister, give us lots Of " intment.n' A Apvr-
amid of beef on a dish brimful of gravy
{ intment') was set before him iothwith.
which he loaded without effort.n
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

- JOHN e. TIFFIN. Respect-
fully informs his friends and the
1888 Public generally that be has open
ei general Blacksmthing business, and is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in his line Partic-
ular attention paid to Repairing and Horse Shoe
ing.
shop on West side of Main street, shasta
Gilbert.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

SHASTA, Jan T. IsOy. j9
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
BEER NOT INroxlcArINc.-Tbe Pittsburo

:, BEER NOT lNroxicArING.-The Pittsburg
Chronicle says:
We saw a man last night who don't be-
lieve lager beer will intoxicate. He stopped
us on Vine street to say" Mos harm 8
bev'ege in er 'old. Man can drink 6hv
glasses an never feel it MORN (hic) am this
mint A man drinks whisky an he shows
1t. Drinks lage' beer n don't sh-show it. an
aPys did Look at & noble Germ pop-pop'-
lssh'n. Never see 'em tos-tosicated, don't
ye? So am Lager beer has no more
feet on me m so much wa'er. Can walk
(hic) hule through la'er or see crack in her
I'D alt wells an over man. Bet We two
do'r-'n half fcan. My house n find his way
home with (hic) hole keg beer outsi'f us.
Y cay beer 'struys mem'ry. 'S'lie. Mem
Der better to-day'n / ever did to-mor'r.-
'Kah for-who's that GENT n we nom ma d at
where was our Convection held? What
am who are you-an' how /? Please tell
me 4 Seven stree runs down stree ra road
can get thic) hack'n go my way. If l
don't, who has!
We left him, satisfied that he was right.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
e left him, satisfied that he was right.

RED STOCKINGS. M. Tardieu, the celebra.
ted chemist, has made interesting and impor-
tant experiments with red stockings import
ed from England. After extracting the
col"rrng matter, be introduced a certain
quantity of 1t beneath the skin of a dog.
which died in twelve hours A rabbit smI
larly treated expired in eight hours, and a
frog IN four. Opening the animals, NJ. Tar
d'en re'extracted the red coloring matter
from their bodies. and with it dyed skein
oi silk. In his report, Communicated to the
Academic des Sciences, NJ Tardieu con-
demns the use Of ''coraline, (the mineral
poison to which the fatal stockings owe their
brilliant but deceptive hue) as an article of
general commerce and recommends that
the Importation of red stocking from England
be absolutely prohibited.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

:" ATE YER Soup. "A good story is told
ut green waiter at Corcordn's Hotel in this
city. fhe subject is a = broth of b'ye.'
fresh from the emerald hills of France |
Newly installed as waiter he proceeded to
serve the hrst course at dinner One gentle
man before whom he had placed dish of
soup said, : No soup for me; you may help
me To some roast beef rare" Ate your
soup said the waiter. "But don't want
any soup /" Ate your soup. l tell veg
dlvil bit of bafe will yez get till ye ate your
soup And so the gentleman was Obliged
to eat bis soup or wait for his = bafe," much
t. the amusement Of his fellow eaters
SIn Jose Mercury.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE,

NHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
Il the Property Holders of Shasta County, thai
he will, on the '-'''
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

JAMES r. sCAMMON,

JAMES F. SCAMMON,
is DOW prepared to do a general NkH
Wagon making business. All sa&SnH3,
styles of Wagons and Buggies made to order on
short notice and none but the best material used.
1 will also do all kinds Of Woodwork as hereto
fore
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
FIRST MONDAY APRIL

FiKS% MONDAH In APRIL
Enter upon the performance of his official duties
for the current year. He would call particular nj
tention to the following section of the Revenue
Law:
If any person shall willfuly make. or v;ve
under oath affirmation, false list of his or her
or ther taxable property, false list Of taxable
property under his, her, their contfol sueh per
son shall be deemed gnilty of perjury. and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor as
Is 1y Id" PROVIDED Tor the punishment of perjury
ana any property willfuly concealed removed
transferred, or misrepreseuted by the owner or anv
agent thereof to evade taxation, shall upon dis
covery DC assessed at ten times the amount of tax
for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon 1T; and fifty per cent of the
OF sucn anaitionai tax when solicited shall be paid
to the person or persons who shall tprp;sb ,he
information which reveals the pr,nertv 90 oo,.a.l
ed transferred removed or misrepresented and the
remaining fifty per cent, after deductnp the nsus
per eentage for collection, shall be paid into the
nreasu.y, ior the benefit of the Common School
Fund of the State.'
Attention is also directed to the follow;n, sct;o
oil the Act OF 1866, relating to Shasta eonnt,. !.
ne Assessor of said county is authorized and
II is hereby made his duty collect all the po az
per capita tax except the road poll tax, and the
taxes upon all movable personal property and upon
'ue entry OF any assessment Of movable personal
property, to any person, firm, corporation associa
uon. or company. who does not own real estate
sumelent In the opinion of the Assessor to in,ure
tue payment OF such tax within the county to de-
mana the payment Of the taxes upon the same
and II suca person, firm, corporation, association
.. company shall refuse or neglect to pay such
.axes' the Assessor shall, by virtue of the power
ne.ein vested in him, proceed to collect such taxes
n .ne same manner prescribed by law for the Col.
II Tax Payers were to have list of their pro
perty prepared, ready to be sworn to- as the law
uilee.s, oy the time of my reaching them, they
"oulu thereby perhaps save themselves much an
noyanee' as well as facilitate my work
A. P. LADD,
Shasta. April 8, 1869. an3
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
LOOK ATTHESE PRICES
FOR GENUINE
WALTHAM WATCHES.

The p. S. Bartlett movement, with extra Jewels,
Chronometer Balance Patent Dust Cap, Patent
Safety Pinion, and all other late improvements,
in solid OF. Coin Silver Hunting Case, with
Gold JOINTS S27 COIN
The same, in 4 o. case $50. In s OF. case. S33
coin.
The Waltham Watch Co." movement, with extra
Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust Cap
Patent Safety Pinion, &C., in 8 OF. case, with
Gold Joints, $50 coin
The same in OF. case, S33. In S OF. case, $50
The appleton, Tracy 4 Co." movement with
extra Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust
Gap. Patent Safety Pinion, &C., in o. case
told Joints, $34 coin.
The same in 4 o. case, sy7 In s o. $40 coin
r 5. Bartlett" Watch in 24 o. Is karet Gold
Hunting Case, $50 coin.
"Waitham Watch Co." Watch, in 81 OF. Is karat
Goid Hunting Case. SS4 coin.
" Appleton, Tracy d Co."Watch, in q OF. ls karat
Gold Hunting Case SS7 coin.
ANY additional weight at 81 per dwt., or $40 per
OF. extra.
We will send any of the above by Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express, with bill to collect on delivery,
and give the purchaser the privilege to examine
the Watch before paying. All Express charges
however, to be paid by the purchaser. But If the
amount Of the price Of the Watch is renlittsd to us
'cib the order, ace ciH prepay the Express charges
to San Francisco ourseires. In sending money,
drafts on Wells, Fargo Co. preferred.
We wish it distinctly understood :hat these
Watches are the very best, with all the latest i'm
provements, and that they are in perfect running
order, "a guarantee from the manufacturer accom-
panies each watch, y and if any one does not per-
form well, we will exchange it, or refund the
money.
IL e,,
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, doing business under the name and
hrm OF McPhee Burtt. at Dog Creek, Shasta
county, is this day dissolved BY mutual consent
All Liabilities Of the late firm will be settled bv q
W. Burtt, to whom all debs due the firm must he
paid, he alone being authorized to receive the
and receipt therefor.
ANGUS McPHEE.
GEORGE w. BURTT.
May 5th. 1869. mvs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24

road, near Washington, ILL.,, yesterday morn.
ing. Thirty-fve or forty passengers were in
jured, though but few severely.
"A delegation composed OF prominent citi-
zens OF this city, is in Washington to confer
with the President, Secretary Of the Interior,
and Congressional committees on the future
policy of the Government Ia Indian affairs.
The Senate caucus committee called upon
the President last evening, and after consuta-
ton with HIM they left, satisfied that Mr. Conk-
ling's modification OF the Tenure-of Office bill
will be perfectly satisfactory to the President;
aud it will accordingly be reported to the
caucus this morning, aud passed before the
Senate adjourns. Tue President was in the
very best spirits. and those who have supposed
that he would insist on an entire repeal will be
as much disappointed as those who have been
hoping for an open rupture between the Presi~
dent and the Senate. Although there has been q
very strenuous opposition in the House 20 any
thing but absolute repeal, enough is known to
warrant the belief that the House will agree to
the Senate's modification, and that an adjourn
ment can now be had III the course Of q week
or ten days.-I1qItirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
.HARRISB URG.
Decision I'm the Thayer and GreenbRnk
Contested Election Case-Judge Thayer
Declared Elected.

Decision I'm the Thayer and GreenbRnk
Contested Election Case-Judge Thayer
Declared Elected.
HARRIsBURG, March 23. - The Legislative
Committee, which has been engaged since the
l4th of January in trying the contested election
case OF M. Russell Thayer, Republican, against
Thomas Greenbank, Democrat, for the Judge
ship in Philadelphia, this afternoon agreed to
report in favor of Mr.. Thayer, who will, accord
ipgly, take the seat now occupied by Mr.. Green
bank. The vote in the committee was seven
Republicans in favor of Mr. Thayer, and five
Democrats and one Republican (Mr. Robinson,
of Mercer), In favor of Mr.. Greenbank.
The report of the committee will declare that
MIR. Thsyer had legal majority of 1850 votes.
This result was attained by rejecting the vote
of three Republican and six Democratic divi-
sions in the First, Third, Fourth, Seventeenth,
Nineteenth, and Twenty.htth wards.
Nearly four hundred witnesses were ex'
amined.
Robson, the Republican who voted with the
Democrats, did so because he was opposed to
throwing out whole precincts.
Mr.. Thayer was represented oy j. Alexander
Simpson, and Mr.. Greenbank by Messrs. Porter
Decheri, and George Bull.
Senator SlinsoD, OF Montgomery, was cnar-
man of the committee.
Evening Session of the Legislature.
Last evening both branches Of the Leelsla
ture met, and transacted the foiowlng Dusi
DPss:- . 49,. o...
srEA4R.--Tbe consideration Of the Genera
Registry Law Of The state was Ipe eTaeF'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Domestic Ahafrs4

Told clOseQ yesterday az l5lt.
The Hudson river is still ice bound.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow Us in Washington.
General Schoaeld left st. Louis for Fort
Leavenworth yesterday.
$40 600 IN specie was shipped to Europe
from New York Yesterday.
Vice. President ColfaX left Washington yes
terday for Andover, Ohio.
Lewis s. Holden, resident of Jefferson,
Tenn, fell dead in Alexandria, Va, yesterday.
w. B. F. Presc DIT, OF Concord, N: d., has
been appointed special agent OF the treasury.
The Alexandria, Loudon, and Hampshire
Railroad of Virginia, IS to be completed 10
--The ice in the Missouri river is moving, and
navigation will probably be resumed at an early
day. 80, oa 1;r,cb committed
suicide in Baltimore, yesterday, by hanging
MThe Waban sheathing paper factory. at
Needham, Massachusetts, was SnTneu a0 eco Oh Aon-
day. Loss, S25, 900; insurance, SzO, ,OOU.
THE Union Pacific Railroad Will COM
mence carrying passen gers and mails TO ogden'
I034 miles west OF Omaha, tomorrow. al,
"A movement is on foot in st. Louis 10 cali
a convention of all the Irish religious ana
heneyoIent societies in the United States.
THE report that William Nj. Tweed, Jr., OF
New York, had been appointed hecelVer oi 'he
Pacific Railroad Company, is erroneous.
THE Senate Committee on Commerce yes
terdav agreed 10 report on the prompt con.
frmation of Henry d. Moore, as Coilector oi
'"'s Boston Common is to be used for the cree
t,on Of a building for the Peace Festival, the
BOARD OF Alderman for the Hub" ignoring all
remonstrances. -, c.,u,o. ho,,o hoo,,
~anaSyad They are dated the 9th instant. aud
yenresent The gallant cavalryman as at liberty
and chasing the Indians.
Twenty OF Brigham Young's wives arrived .riy e
sn,eir Sriends ia that city and Omaha. They
viii come as far East as Washington. -,
"Foar passelger cars were tk:own from la
track Of tic Toledo, Pesria, and warSaR Hsli
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
CHARLESTON, s, c.

xs&TTsS FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
s&AA&as TOWN.-Inmsn Line of Ms,T T0I.ENs- T,,s
are ePpolnted TO sail rs folIows:- 'A s'esinsi'
C1n1 OE fAhiS Saturday,
Cla OE AN " f1ttfL Saturday.
and each succeeding Saturday ana sltaruste ueAdar
from Pier As, North River ~S'
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE MAIL sYnAnuu
MILlHa EVERY BArURDAY,
6hyADle In GOlos Payable in Currency.
blESI GABlN STE EERAGE E
70 LOnoon....,,.,., l05l to London-........., ~
TO PariBt...,.....,.. 1l5l 70 Paris,,,.,, ,,,. az
RAbSAdE By THE TUEGDAx 6TEAAER VIA HALIRAZ
BIBST CAB1N,. sTEERAGR,
fayhole In Gold. - Payable In Currency,
Liverpool
70 halifax. 15
St, yonnb NJ f..,..., ST. Johns, N. F-...... so
by Branch Steamer...J 10y Branch Steamer,,,( oV
Passengers also forwarded to Hsyre, Hamburg, Rre.
men, etc, at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
persons sending for tnelr friends.
For further Information apply st the Company's
JoHN @. DALE, Agent, No. 10 BROADWAY, N. T.
or to O'DoNEELI Il EAULK, Agents,
No, All CHESNUT Street. Philsdelphis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Brig Mechanic Dye Oardenas Warren & Gregg
Brig M: Haskell HASKELL Pensacola, B. L. Mer-
schr Sophia Wilson. Novel; Matanzas. sInnIcksop
schr Cora Eta Sleeper. Pensacola, workman q On.
s Co.
str 2; Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
OF barges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
t SnIsps ADO 80 days fso
wh Ca days s aa EslpS
about five miles east Of Bsrnegst Bar r Tracey mate
lowered boat, but could not find him. "-D
viii S 90 sap to SfyS eaain 1lH% sece Dell
ns sHhr ; is nd sa Wams Lam days from Laurel
teEsSn ssS9 LpPincotSt cnor,,o,. t-or, ,o n,
With soda ash and chains from brig Romaine to John
chr q ii. Moler Brown, from Boston. with mdse.
to Merchant q Cloud.
sohr Ira LatIienier, Coleman from Boston, with
schr 9, I; HsITlcS; Baldwin. from DIghton.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace, "a hours from New York,
Tug Thos Jefierson Allen, from Baltimore, with q
tow OF barges TO w. P. Clyde d 90.
MEMORANDA.
sailed from Boston on Monday mornipg
eso4 al Eysrs hence t9r BTemen rem Se9re
destinstion, having repaired. .,..,
steamship Wyoming. Barrett, hence, at Savannah
Barque Union. Marinaud sailed from oardenas 18th
cleared at Palermo 25th ult.
Barque st. Peter. Goodwin sailed from Antwerp
9th inst, for Newport, Eng.
instant
Brig Minnie Miller. Anderson, for Philadelphia,
Brig Potosi Coalfeet al Messina lat inst from Leg
horn.
Brig M. A. Berry, Chase. at Trinidad 10th inst. for
O port north OF HRtteras ready
6chr d NJ. ID. Scull, Bteelman, at Matanzas 18th
| inst, from Havana.
Schr Mary r.. Samson, Samson, at Key West 1ith
inst. from Trinidad for New York, with sugar and
molasses; put in with cargo shuted between decks,
and remained l6th would be ready for sea in two
| three days.
schr Southerner, Darling hence at Salem 10th inst
BchIs ]. Il. Weaver. JeGeIs, for salemi b
wheaton. Johnson. for do; Westmoreland Rice, f0i
Preyidsnce; N. r. IL Coyne y nFscemiIe, for alouces.sr
Davis for Bostoni g. lowering, Corson. ior DO; M
for do all from Phlladelpha, at New York 2.d Inst
schr Ida, BIdsall. sailed ffom Cardenas isIh inst
scbf y 7. Adams. RobbISs. hence for Boston. re
| ported R9hoIe on Nantucket. 30. of on B&tu. day
Aher thriving overheard Bart Of her cargo. and n
! y;Yed ~ Hyepnis next deys
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Bor additional Marsne We,os sec First p

ALMANAC FOR HILADELPHIA-THIHD DAY
SUN RIsEe.,..........5 So MOON SETs..-.,...... 35
SUN HIGH WAT1R 10