davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF S1LK.-Dur-
ing the various processes in the manufac-
ture OF silk, bleaching, cleansing, ETC., the
texture Especially black silky loses in
weight. To make up this loss it is custom
airy to fill up or charge the material with
such astringents as catechu, gall nuts, and
certain salts, especially protosulphate of
iron, the gain in weight thereby being
from 100 to 800 per cent III. J. Persoz has
found that such charged silks Will take fire
spontaneously when dried at 230 Q .Fahren-
heit. The silk, he finds, contained 20 per
cent. Of water and II per cent. of impuri-
ties, and when heated to this degree, igni-
ton appears to be owing to the rapid alb
sorption Of moisture, during which oxida-
ton occurs as rapidly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16

PERSONS in want Of Trussss, Supporters. Artificial
-MEhCB.Hhf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16
FRENCH SOCKS.
A Well-Knoyvn Citizen Fatally Pol
sOned by Wearing Scarlet Stock
From the Chicago Tribune, 9Th


From the Chicago Tribune, sth.
A strange case of threatened fatality
arising from most peculiar cause, has just
been developed in this city. On the 9th
of June last (St. Johns Day., Mr.. Alex
Bangley, well-known grocer of the North
Division, joined an excursion of the French
Society of st. Jean de .Baptiste, to Bour-
bonnaise Grove, near Kankakee. He wore
on that occasion a pair of what are known
as French socks, composed of fine
thread material, with bright scarlet
buttons, which his wife had purchased at
a leading dry goods store. At the close
of the picnic, and on his return to Chicago
Mr.. Bangley complained of severe pain in
his feet, and on the following morning was
unable 10 attend to his business in conse-
quence of their painfully swollen condition
From that time forth the strange disorder
increased rapidly, extending, in white bis
tiers, over nearly the entire body of the
sufferer. Drs. Henrotin and Fisher were
summoned, and were at first of the opinion
that the case was one of erysipeias, but
were soon compelled, by the symptoms, to
abandon this diagnosis. The physicians
were completely at loss to account for the
peculiar manifestations of the disease,
when unquestionably indicate that dead
ly poison had been infused into the sys-
tenn through the medium of the blood.
After several consultations had been had,
the doctors incidentally learned
'of the scarlet-footed French socks
worn by Mr.. Bangley on ST. Johns
Day. A minute examination of the socks
developed the fact that in the bright red
coloring matter was contained principle
of acute poison, the absorption of which
into the sensitive sole of the foot had been
added by abundant perspiration. until it
had taken complete possession of the sys-
tenn. Subsequent to arriving at the cause
every effort was made to effect remedy,
but without success. Mr.. Bangley's condi-
ton has continued to grow worse day by
day, until, on yesterday, he was advised to
make his will, as he had but short time
to live So stands this singular poisoning
case at present. 1t is stated that other
cases OF the kind have arisen from the
same cause, though not nearly so severe
The practice of wearing this style of sock
is said to prevail quite extensively among
gentlemen, and if, as the case of Mr.. Bang
ley seems to Enthusiastically indicate, they
contain these dangerous elements, the fact
cannot be too widely disseminated through
out the community. @ -..F .r-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16

PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Eurns, Bruises, LameDess,
Soreness, Sore Throat, Sprains Tooth
ache, Eiaraehe, Neuralgia, Rheuna-
t;siss, l.ufnSagO, piles, BOiis, Stings,
Sore Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs
Nose, Stomach, or OF piles; COrns, Ul-
Gers. Old Sores.
Price, 8 or, so cts; Pints, $1.OO;
quarts, SITS.
sS- These Remedies, except PONDS EX-
TRACT, by the case or single box, are sent to
any part OF the country, by mail or express, free
afcharge, ON receipt of the price,
Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No 562 BROADWAY New York.
Dr. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office,
personally Or by letter. as above for all Sorms OF
disease. r.... -.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
THOLESALk AGENTS.
CHICAGO TLL.-BHrnhams h Van Setback.
BT. LOUIS, Mo.-Brown. Weber h Graham.
ST.. PAUL. MnN.-Jenks h Gordon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16

It n NJ = III C-fOEN
Of Rs 40 60 large Walls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
specific for every ordinary
disease al family Is subject TO,
and books of directions ........
From s o to $3k
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 20 to y walls ........... from SIS to So
Specifics for al Private Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive
treatment in walls and pocket cases S2toS5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-16

Nos. Cents.
/, Cures Eeyers Congestion, determinations %
2, y WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. Is
3, GryiDg-COiC or Teething of Inlants25
4, ninrrh0ca of Children or Adults. %
5, Dyscntcry, Gripping, Bilious COLLEGE,
6 ShOIcra-fEOrbus,V Vomiting. -. %
T. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis &
6 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache %
8, fscada ch esSicllIeadache, Vertigo25
10, dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. -. 25
II, suppressed, or Painful Periods. %
II, w hites too profuse Periods. IS
l3, Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing Is
IA, Salt sk:scunl, Erysipelas, Eruptions25
10. rheumatism Rheumatic pains IS
m me 0tofe are PWupia Wills, diM directions
containing do"bIe quantities each, J0r........ so
The JoRomiag are also PIT atp IN aials and are
sent at tie same prices g5reH 6eioU.
l6, reverb Aeue, Chill Fever, Agues50
II, Rifles, blind or bleeding. ........... SO
IL, Opfhaifsly, and sore or weak Eyes5G
~, s'afarrh acute or chronic, Innuenza50
30, NiOOpfng-C Cough, yiolentcough5G
81 Asthma, oppressed Breathing. SO
~ elar Discharges, impairedhearing5
%, SCrOiuia enlarged glands swellings5O
81 fsaneraiDebility,p hysicalweakness50
20, Dropsy, and s-3nty Secretions. =. 90
&, Sca-Sick ness, sickness from riding5e
q, g" IL tduey-ssisease, Gravel. 49,. so
% Nervous Debility Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis
%, Sore Mouth, Canker ........ so
~ Urinary weak ness, wetting bed50
81, Ratss3Di Periods, with spasms so
80 Suncrings at change of life. 4 10
81 Epilepsy ,Spasms, ST, Vitus' Dance1 10
81, Diphtneria, liberated sore throat 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

Hot Ell ARRIVALS, January 13.-PaDilion No-
tel-t SIMS. Colleton; A Mcclure, Christ Church;
" Waters. Grahams Turnout; J Pendarris,
suwmerville; " Lauran. city; L Bigger, Man.
Ling; Geo Marshall and " Marshall, Newburg,
NY;JL L Burgess and lady, Clarendon; Harwood,
Cincinnati.
Charleston Hotel-C Stone. Georgetown; hur-
low Weed and daughter, A Soutnworth stoushton,
A ahcock. New York; W Creyer. Virginia; ] A
Allen, Springfield. Mass; T Mason, Boston; Charles
Cohen. city; Mrs E Armstrong, New York; Mrs
Derby, Aiken; Mrs Ihos everett and child, Geo
veron, T " Parucle, New York; W D Shaw aid
wife. J Shaw. Augusta; Washington. Macon;
Sanders. Sumter; c R Fowler, L Benedict,
New York; j S Coker, Darlington; George Cooper,
Miss NJ ooper, Mrs Wilson and child, vii.
liam burg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

REPORTERS CRUNDs.-It has been suggested
th 1t all business buildings should be provided Will
wire windows in order that the policeman on bis
beat may see inside the stores and thus setect fire:
in time to prevent them.
In the morning when The early trains leave, 4 mum
ter of coogcd boys ere in tho Eabit of gathering il
and around The darots AMI induleins in disorderlJ
conduct. Tho oh:r Cay gentleman got chance
slow, in passing to the Ger through crowd OF col
cred boys who were fighting
The buildings at The corner OF Qneen and KING
streets. erected by MY. P J. CooSan, add to the up
pearanee of the locality, and are nearly completed
The ball of the st. Cecilia Society takes place to
night at South Carolina Hall, Mceting.strcet.
Richard McBu1Dy. colored, who was burned on
in Hasel-stre.t on Tuesday morning, has behaved
himself so well in this community that he has beer
able to obtain. through his whito friends temporary
quarters and the promise of assistance to recon-
mence his business.
The Pas Master ofFra1klin Lodge delivered ver1
nteres ting ccure 10: the Lodge last evening at Ma
sonic Hall.
The commission on planters bonds continues il
session daily.
Father Ryan t"Mloina will visit Tho city again il
April, for two wecas.
There are many streets in the city that nocd cross
in:s.
The body of BIr Robert L1too, who died suddenly
on board the Champion on her recent trip Will o'
sent back home on the next steamer.
Lowering tue price Of gas has induced many wh:
had resor!cd TO the kerosene and lighthouse OF
lamps, to lag them asilc.
Mr. c. N. Ayelill, -Four Inspector, his appointed
his son. join Henry ave'ill as his assistant.
The City Inspector has responded promptly to tx
sugse ,tion in The NEWS to repair Last Day.
Yesterday the Right Rev. 1snatius Pc-sico. Dishol
of Grantinope, declared his inica; Oh of becoming
citizen of America md throuGh his attorney, NJ. P
o'connor. Esq. Glei his petition in tho United State
Court.
Grau's opera troupe is on the way to Charleston.
Work has been commenced Oh the Savalaah stree
railroad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

DEATH OF DONALD L. MCKAY, Eso.-The
business community painfully startled yesterday
afternoon by tho announcement of the sudden death
of Donald L. Mckay, Esq, president of the Peoples
National Bank which occurred at four P. NJ, from
the effects of hemorrbage supervenng upon an opc.
ration for caccer OF the t:ngue Mr.. Mckay had.
for a long time, held prominent place in financial
circles IN this city, and although somewhat reserved
and perhaps even austere in his manner, was highly
respected and esteemed, and his death will be long
felt
Mr.. Mckay was born in Cheraw, in this State, in
1907, an was nsequenty in his si1ty.second year
when he died. Hc was first brought up as clerk,
and in early manhood became merchant in his na-
tivetown. He afterwards removed to Georgetown,
wbera ho was elected first ca 'hier and afterwards
president OF the Bank of Georgetown, which he
raised to high rank among the banking institutions
of the country He came to Charleston Us president
OF the Northeastern Railroad Company, and after
wards originated the old Peoples Bauk of which he
was continued president until the close ofthe war.
He then formed banking partnership with Mr..
james S. Gibbes, and then with some other gentle
men instituted the Peoples National Bank, of which
he was president until the day of his DEATH having
been reelected on the morning before he died.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

sgCHARLESION GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, JANUARY s, 1s69-Ata meeting
OF tho Board Of Directors of the Charleston Gas
Light Company held this day. the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Resolved hat In view Of the many serious acci-
dents report ID In the newspapers from the use OF
other lights, and 10 the confident expedition that
the public will sustain this Company In the reduc-
ton OF the price OF gas by an increased consump-
tion tha after the expiration OF the present month
the price be reduced to FOUR DOLLARS PER
THOUSAND FEET
R-solred, That as an additional iuducement to new
consumers, the Company will supply md put in at
It's own expense the service and supply pipe for the
basement story Of the house OF any new applicant,
undor such regulations as the Board of Directors
may establish. W.J. HERIOf, Secretary.
January u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

VALUABLE INvENrIoN.-M Thomas Fl. Nor
timer of this city has received letters latent dated
January s. for boat detaching apparatus OF his n-
ysnton. It has tor its object to provide simple,
chap and effective device, by which boats at sea can
be instantly detached from the dav;t tackle when
lowered into the water In connection with the life
boat which he has lately invcnted besides, it is q
great life saving agency, aud can te used with perfect
freedom and success in those perilous movements
on board sinking ship that often result in fear
full and heartrendng calamity. AS soon as Mr.. Nor
timer has obtained patent for the boat. THE News
will publish description Of it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

TIE "MoINA" CoTroN SEEDING publish
Spis morning the advertisement of AR. Echo!s. of
Lexington, Geo., Offering for sale the SIoina cot
ton sced at ten dollars per bushel-t1e old price
being forty dollars. Mr.. Echos. who is gentle
man of high standing and comes well recommend
cd informs US that tae cotton raised from this seed
always sells at about fifty Fer cent more than the
cotton raised from the ordinary seed. The "MoIns"
cotton sold in 1866 at 40 cents in Id In 1867 at so
cents in currency and this year at SO cents in cur
rcncy; some OF the same cotton being sod on Tues
day. in this CITY, at 40 cents. The seed is very pro-
life, and its profits may be learned by thecaperience
of Mr.. B. A. Gresham. OF Lexington. Geo, who
ranted nnc.tenths Of an acre with It. and obtained
5 bag Of four hundred pounds. This sold In Augusta
at S5H cents, and the seoI sold at $40 per oushel-
his net profits being from cotton s135. and from the
seed $780, or S435 all as the money result Of half
8 bushel OF seed. We publish these statements be.
cause they are made by responsible persons and be-
cause we are most anxious that tn, planters should
use the best seed that can be found that the whole
State may be benefited, aad the profits of the reo-
pile increased.
Aswe have shown, the price OF the "Moina" cotton
has ruled much higher than that Of ordinary cotton;
but Il was seen clearly enough that lts value would
I've increased If gin could be invented which would
not tear or break the hbre. The mechanical genius
of Dir W. s. Heuerey. OF Charleston, WAS called INTO
play, and We believe that We may say that he has
Invented an improved MCCARTHY gln which is free
from ali the objections made to The common gin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

CLUBS AND STARs.-The following entries
were made on the bools OF the Guardhouse yestcr-
day:
John Lewis, colored, drunk and disor:lerly at the
corner of Smith and Ca.houn streets, and striking
the pol iceman who arrested him.
Charles Kennedy, white, fifteen years oil, applied
for lodgings.
Mary Douglas, colored, trespass on promises No. IA
Meeting street.
Samuel Jones, lodged for safekeeping by his
father.
Carry Clifton, drunk and disorderly in Market
street. near Archlale.
Several articles were recovered By the de eoctives
yesterday, among them silver goblet and china
cup he owners Of the stolen property are advised
to ply for it ut the detective Office
Phil Butler, co,o1ed, was arrested yesterday by
the detectives stealing bag of coffee from the
teamship Magnolia. The coffee was recovered
from the store OF schnackeling, ut the ccruer of
Church and Chalmers streets, where it had been sold
by the thief. This same storekeeper is now under
indictment for receiving stolen goods.
Cell. McDermot. colored, was arrested yesterday
for being drunk and disorderly, and using abusive
language in the streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

Two MEDICAL ScHooLs.-Ihe Dean and Fa-
Guilty Of the Medira! College of Souih Caroi ina have
addressed petition tc the sato Leg Stature tho OBJ
cct f which is to have the med cai department. of
the south Carolina University bo:shed. The
grounds on which they basc their petition briefly
follows: First that The Medical COLLEGE of South
Carolina answers all the demands of the state; sec.
ond, that the attemot to establish second medical
college must prove failure here, 1t has doue in
other States; third, that the establishment of med
ic1l department to the rplv-rsliy must iujure the
Medical College OF South Carolina. which has always
been self-sustaIning institution by bringing it IN
competition with school supported by the tlxes
drawn from the hard-earned money OF tho people;
fonrth, that such competition is calculated to lower
the dignity Of the profession; fifth, that 1t would be
very large, as we'll as useless expense; sixth, that
the plan adopted by the medical department at It's
last session was defective; and seventh. that if the
University must have medical departm mt. it would
be more advantageous, we'll as less expensive TO
adopt The Medical College of South Carolina such
The Chairman AMI Faculty Of tho University Of
South Carolina have made counter petition, in
Which they reply to tha arguments set forth by the
Dean and Faculty cf the MedicIl College of South
Carolina. They claim that the condition OF tho
Medical College of south Carolina is proof enough
that the State wants anothcr-that the advantages of
the medical department Of tho University over tho
College are thatit is situated in centrala and healthy
location, Whole the studies be pursuel for niue
months in the year instead Of only Eve mouths; that
the library Of the Un versity and other literary faci
ties at Its command; that the academical schools
of the University will always furnish studsuts that
the method Of examination seaures higher standard
of graduation, and that It enables the benesciaries
of the state to acquire an honorable aud .ul pro-
iesson. They, moreover assert that the expense is
orer-estimated and they declare that the Uniyerits
is loss expense to the State than the South Caroloa
College used to be- and that the expense OF the medl
cal department Ia mere trife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

TIE THzArRB.-There was much better
house last night than on several evenings previous
Tho 'Pioneer Patriot was interesting throughout
and Mr.. watsins as Jocko, the deformed, sustained
his well-earned reputation.
The Spectre Bridegroom wound up the evening
and created great laughter. MIR. Harrison is admi
rab.e in low comedy. Tonight the pr pular drama
entitled the Colleen Bawn. full OF thrilling scenes,
will be played.
The Gilbert Troupe is good company. and have
been doing all in their power to present the drama
in its best and most interesting phase, and they de-
serve encouragement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

@THE VAST AMOUNT OF PLANTATION
BIITERs now being sold and shipped from New
York Is almost incredible. Go when and where you
will-aong the wharves and piers, and ct the depots
you will see great piles Of these Bitters awaiting
shipment and conveyance 10 every nook and corner
of the country and to the hundreds of foreign ports
They are very popular among all classes of people,
and are conceded to be Just the thing for this clm-
ase. No bitters have yet been introduced which
have become 30 descrvcdly popular and worthy Of
patronage, to oil who require tonic and stlmulant
They are prepared with pure st. Croi1 Rum, CAL
saya and Cascarllla park, and all the world knows
full well what beneficial results accrue from these
combinations
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

OUR TKEATRc-FcUL PLAY.-The Whining
ton journal says: ave SEQ b. our Charleston e1'
changes that this pay, drama izsd from the work
of that name with the rendition Of Its thrilling pas-
sages, scenes an effects, is being presented upon
the boards of that city. The public Of the Northern
cities were rlease by its preso tation soon after
the work was dramatized but we were not aware
that tue scan:y conyenierces and arrangem ents Of
our Southern theatres would admit of it Verify wo
are advancing the scale of material progress
though terribly checked by the war
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14
CIIn.uE IDTTON .ian.

rsNuE SUBSCRIBER. DAVID DICK i0,, OF SPAR.
4 Ia, takes tlis III t;iod of informing the cot
ton planters OF The south that 10 HIS inho ev.rV
arran en cnt To- sa!o rnd a1iInoat If tho DICK.
sON sbl Eri COTTON SE.'i'. lie ts in no way
connected with David Dickson Of Oxford Georgib
and has carefully srlrctGL this reed himself. The
seed which has been tw selected is offered al 50
per bushel The samo see which has been care
fully selected for tho ass hre ycar5, Is oTerci at
S5 pei busaol or hyo bu.ho' for S20 delive cd at
tho do q. III o der to insure g aio dr.ivorY the
loown directions rho Id bo complied With: Write
the name and postof1co pl inir; send tic money by
mail taking Cortilioato Trom thu Postmaster. cn1
il tho money lost the no ID Will be on: on the re-
ceipt OF The certificate rs prevent frauds ou pan-
ters no agents arc employ cd nrd MI letters must be
directed to DAVID DICKSON.
sparta, Hancock County, Georgia.
Decernbor 15 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

THE S1sTl RS OF NIERcy.-The Washington
correspondent ofthc Hew York Tribune says: "a
Sister of Charity from Charleston S. c., has arrived
here with petition to Congress asking the govern
ment to rebuild the Catholic hospital in that city.
The hospital was destroyed by tie shells from the
Union army during the This being similar
claim to that of Sue Murphy. it will not be acted
upon until after the disposition of the latter by Con-
gress." The building referred to is. we presume,
the schoo!housc which was so damaged by shells as
10 DE made uuinLabitaole
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

UNITED STATES CoUKT, January 1S-Hon.
GEORGE s. BRYAN, FREs1DNa.-1he court opened at
IL O'Clock, and the following cases in bankruptcy
were disposed Of:
In re J. c. Kcnnery; in re A. c. shaf1er, c. B.
Glover and j. ". Burbrdge. assignees; in re George
t upper, L. McLain, assignee; G. G. Kendall, the
same; E. II. Barnwell. the same
Daniel Brggs creditor, in re Joseph Purcell. Pc.
ttion for involuntary bankruptcy. Counsel fees or
dered paid.
E1 parte Right Rev. Bishop Ignatius Persico. Bish
Up OF Gratinople Petition of notice OF intention Of
citizenship. NJ. p. o'Connor pro pet. Certificate
granted
Ex parte ANNA h. Bennett, in re Hutson Lee. Pc.
tition to establish lien. Sale granted.
E1 parte James j. Burne. Petition for 6nal Dis
charge. Order Of discharge signed by Judge.
Ex parte stephen Owens. assislee of. D. Harper;
Donald j. Aud, assignee o: C. S. Tack; J. J. Steele.
assignee Of B. F. Mccarthy and q. Whit Id. Peti.
tions for sale Of real estate First reference be held
oil Office of J. C. Carpenter 9th February. after de-
fcndants have set up beus.
The following petite ls to establish liens were re
ferred to Resis.-a- of Second Congressional Dis
trict:
Ex parte Strauss. vanccs & Co., Ill re John F.
Juve; L. B. Sto!davd, in re idem; ". c. Dukes &
Co., in re idem; A G. Goodwin 4 Co. re iIem
john S. F4irlY s. Co.. in re idem: an Eoyistol
u Co., in re idem; Goodrich, When /: Co.. in re
iiem. Registrar reported amount du, In eich. Or
dered that stand ud smeat il CO at and th II
properly ba sold
Ex par.c W. J. Morris, r. M h; lyi /, j. C. Be-
thunc Petitions for final discharg. Ecierred tc
Registrar for final hearing February 10, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

The DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM
MERo1AL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning Business houses wish
ing to subscribe for specified number of copies
containing their cards. should loave their orders at
our counting room to-day AL orders for ten copies
and over will be supplied at the rate Of two and
half oents per copy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

TIE BRITISH STEAMSHIP STAT1RA.-This fine
iron st eamship built the Clyde about six months
ago, arrived here yesterday consigned to Measrs w.
c. Bee l. Co. who will load her TOR Liverpool She
belongs to class of vessels so rapidly coming into
puclic favor as cheap end re liable carriers, and
which are destined to occupy prominent place in
ocean traffic. The statira has capacity of about
eighteen hundred compressed blles