davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11
FOWLE'S r-1.
PILE and HuMOR CURE,

TUNHE only perfectcure for PILES or all kinds Also
"A LEPRosr, SoRoFuLA, SALT RHGuM, and all dis
eases oi tho SKIN aud BLOOD. informal and extern na
une Entrey vegetable Used in The Hospitals Of The
Old and New World In casoof failure, authorzoa all
dealers TO refund tho money and charge il back 10
No flinros for over ton years. Prepared by u; ID
FOWIE Chemist, Boston, Mass. 81 bottle, Sold
everywhere. Send for Circulars free.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11

lNsIDEs AND OgTsIDEs.- publishers OF
the EVENING WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, the
originators OF the economical system fprint-
cd paper for country journals, are now fur.
nishng paper at merely nominal price
some ,Deeks absolutely free Of COst. We are
now furnishing about two hundred papcrs
and are willing to contract with one hundred
more. Apply, stating circulation, to tho un,
dersigned We print four sizes Of outsider
and Insidos -22x32, 24x36, 2Gx4O, 28xl. Re.
publican, Democratic and Neutral. CRAMER
AIKrNs q ORAMBR, Milwaukee, Wis.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11
PAINTING and DRAWING.
81, Geo Every Month (!
500 in Every Town !
Prof Hewott's English Art OFF ainting
and Drawing & OIL Paintings.

BY this simple, yet wonderful art any lady or gentle.
man, or any boy or girl twelve years old paint and
draw hfoliko picture OF themselves or any Of the
family or any general or statesman scenery In two
hours' tmo. b73 was made In one day by agent al
Mitchell, Ind teaching III another agent made $500
N ono week teaching IT,. The best thing in the world
70 make money fast anil honorabiy IL surpasses the
jrecan or Oriental Paintings in beanty, durability,
and simplicity; whilst those require some talent this
does not Any person can bOtn execute II and teach
Y Now Is the time to begin. Get ready and operate
at your own homes, In towns school dsTicts 40. You
Here Is an equal ohano for both sexes.
Read recommendations
Globe Hotel Augusta, Ga. Your Instructions for
Ian dscapo Paintings Apparatus DO, arc at hand and
havo given perfect satiafaction."
Miss ANNIE DE RUsgIl
Thos. Uhenoweth, travelling teacher says ittakes like
wid-fr0 wherever introduced, he having made Bl 900
at Bethany College, Va, teaching It,
$y worth OF chemicals, including paints, apparatus
for drawing 30. will paint and draw loo oil paintings,
or IL will teach 800 scholars. shall extend the time
few days TO those desiring TO learn this new art
ceve on an average 1000 ordersa week. A send let
7rs recommending IT, many of which cannot be insert
cd 10 an advertisement. To tho noxt 5000 applicants
will Bond free of charge, years subscription TO
"HewetCs Comic and Literary Monthly" ono OF tho
neatest and spciest, wo Interesting family
papers published in this country This docs not include
any that may sond after the number is filled. There
iore apply in time Satisfaction guaranteed For full
and complete instructions for painting and apparatus,
inclose and remit SI to
Prot. q. w. HEWETT.
B0N I'm AlianCo Stark In. OhiO-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11

"A party of MunCio Qnd.) ladies, hoad-
ed by Mrs. Frame, tho revival lady, recent.
ly visited the saloons of that city for the
purpose of holding prayer meetings. Be-
ing unable to effect an entrance ata certain
Mark Walliags, they organized on thoside,
walk, whereupon the ungallant proprietor
proceeded to pump water on them through
garden engine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11

re- an, EiSd SsE 3 !ElIaQ 81 aoT ss
SPs" Psa% Of sSs@S' "a s3'ss 81,
other hide or polt, Full directions in "THE SECRETS
oasily understood Any boy can Ieoduce fnTs al tIe
cost from hides and potts ON tho farm. How 10 make
rugs robes mittens, gloves, 30 How 10 color fnrs and
leather, and mako leather pliabe. Olaar and simple
directions. Price 81. Address
W. H. KNIGHT Troy PA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11

PREMATURE BURIAL. "A paper In All the
Year Round speaks of the many cases OF
premature burial which occur during the
prevalence OF cholera. II says among 9th
or things that "Dr. Londe states as an ac-
knowledged fact that patients pronounced
dead of cholera have been repeatedly seen
to move one or more of their limbs after
death" MIR. Searle, an English surgeon,
has often remarked this fact; and DR.. Vey-
rat Of the Bath establishment, AK Savoy,
sucoededin ''resuscitating" ayoung woman
after she had apparently been dead for
nearly three days Apropos Of the subject
of premature burial, of which many peo-
plo have q horror not altogether unreason.
able, it may be well TO state that French
doctor has recently invented process by
which it may he determined with absolute
certainty whether person supposed to be
dead is 80 or not. Belladonna dropped on
the living eye always causes dilation of the
pupil, while ON the dead eye it has no Of.
feet. A camera with the ordinary photo.
graphic paper, which is ruled with delicate
lines, is placed over the eye undergoing
examination. The paper is unrolled from
o spindle for ten or fifteen minutes, at the
expiration of which time, If no variation in
the size of tho photograph Of tho pupilcl n
be detected, the subject Ii known to be
dead.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11

Nilsson Is written up most elaborately
and enthusiastically by the London press
generally. There seems 10 be 3 deterlnina-
Hop 10 make. hpr another Jenny Lind. Hen
reputation, whether deserved or not, Is be-
ginning 70 overshadow that OF Adelina
Patti. Tho latest sdulator describes her
voice as q pure soprano sforzato, bright
and tender as q May morning, and clear
and limpid as o stream"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11
BRANDRETH'S PILLS]
RHEUMATISM CURED.

BRooKLYN, October 9Th, 1863.
TO DIR; BnANDRETH: 1T gives mo pleasure 70 stat a
The good have experienced from your Pills Since /
new man, and the rheumatism ! took them 10 relieve
has entirely disappeared; At frat was prejudiced
with severe gripping but on further experience, Am
convinced such pains are only caused by the medicine
struggling with and removing certain distractions
night on going TO bod, and by tho Increase Of ono p
each evening ran the quantity up to twelve pills which
number continued TO tako for ton days, and ihen
gradually reduced 10 five pills nj a dose With the
exception OF tho first threo doses have experienced
no pain or gripping but the operation was both easy and
pleasant. took Tho pills for twenty-ionr dayr and \
noticod that passed large quantity of black bilious
looking offensive matter, which Am glad 10 have rot
clear Of The Brandroth Pills take right hold Of mi
that is doeterious In the bowo and as said before
nowfee like new man. and deem IL my duty 10 an
press my gratitude 10 you.
Sincerely your friend,
FRANKLIN L. HAWLEY,
23B UlAsBOn Ayonu0.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11
ITS MOTIF IS
Safety, Mutuality, Equity and LiberaIity

s Investments o closely restricted by h charter to tho possible
n the
tOaul nue
honorable
Hh OFF to
o vAue
"a fMmi
n State Omalaaor
yel as for thlnone eyar
des o rat o mvorabe rs the
ntn endpw
o
Dividends contribution year after
amchp
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-11
Prot. q. w. HEWETT.
Box 126, Alliance, Stark o., Ohio
WFVl. A. POND & 60.

Panolforte and Music Dealers, No. 5l7 Broadway New
York Established nearly ifty years
PIAN0-FORTES
Of our own make equal 10 any and prices much lower
than those OF other hrat-class houses.
The Parlor Gem 7 Octave Piano,
in handsome rosewood cases. medium size iB the hand
soonest and best Piano ever made, and the prices
exceedingly lows every instrument fully warranted five
years aond for price-list We have always hand all
kinds OF Musical Instruments in great variety,
BAND INSTRUMENTS
OF Brass aud German Silver, warranted Oorrect tone
at prioes much below other manufacturers.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
We keep the very choicest and best 'sringH that ATb
made. Price per set for best Violin 81 Tor Guitar
Sl5O mailed, postage paid
Sheet Music and Musical Works.
Our catalogue embraces over six thousand different
ploCeB, and is immensely popular New music publish
ed oyOry day aud music mailed postage paid when tho
marked price is romitted.
JUST PUBLISHED.
The new Elementary Piano Method, by jean Manus
and Henry klober. Tho simplest and most progreB-
siVe and hest work ever Published. Price, ss25O
Nine 0'Clockin the Morning,
The Now School Singing Book, used in the public
Schools OF New York. Price SO cts Spend I'd discount
TO Teachers and others who introduce tho above wnr Ia
Send for catalogue and price-llst. Agents wanted
VIM. A. POND CO., 647 broadway, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
NEWS sUNHN0AR
CITY Annlrs.


The steamboat Silver Star plvino betyveen
Paramount and Manayunk, while returning TO
the Coates street landing, capsized when oppo-
slte Engel " VOLTS farm, about o'clock yester
day afternoon. At the time il was crowded with
passengers, among whom were a number of in
tOncated ronghs, who to make the boat roll,
began running from one side to the other, and
finally succeeded in overturning it, The water
AT TINS spot is about four feet deep and many of
the male passengers jumped off and waded
ashore, while the ladies and children were re-
moved from their dangerous position in pleasure
boats that were near mt hand at the time OF the
accident. The steamer lies upon her side, and
may, with comparatively little trouble, be
righted She was owned by stephen I. Souder
~ Co.
The following ap pointments have been made
by DR.. w. Worthiugton, Appraiser of the Port
Of phia;-EXaminer, George w. Hacker;
Clerks, Ellis p. Phipps, f. +. Lewis, aud John
w. Dubree; Packers, S. N Stackhouse, Joseph
X. Souder John 5. Kern, George w. Kochers-
spergCr, Samuel Knowlton, Thomas Newman,
and John K. Scott Assistant Sampler Chris
topher Hildebrand; Messenger John Benton;
Janitor, James A. Drane; Laborer, Adolphus
Buckheister
AT a meeting of the Journeymen Carpenters.
held on Saturday evening" at the hall Broad and
Arch streets, after addresses by number of per-
sons prominent i'm the movement, it was resolved
that the strike for $3.50 per day. commenced
about week ago, should be continued Several
of the employers commenced work this morn
ing at the advanced rates.
-On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Joseph l.. For
toscue, reporter of the ledger while quietly
passing along Chestnut street, just below Fifth
was suddenly assaed by John Devine. Mr.
Fortescue was struck violently in the face. De-
vine was Immediately taken in custody, and
after the charge had been preferred before
Alderman Becker, he was bound over in 800
bail to answer.
Tomorrow evening" at the Academy of
Music, the forty-ifth anniversary of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union will be held The
exercises commence at quarter before 8
o'clock, and throughout will be of an interesting
character. A chorus of six hundred young
ladies will sing, under the leadership of Colonel
ID. w. c. Moore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
Domestic Affairs.

George Gordon pioneer and prominent
citizen of San Francisco, died on Saturday.
Frederick Douglass Jr., has been appointed
a clerk by the City Recorder of Washington.
Heavy rains prevailed last week in Cali
fornia and much damage is anticipated to the
crops
The Scranton miners held meeting on
Saturday, and voted 1863 for and 4OS against sus
pension.
The steamship China, from Hong Kong,
April 19, arrived at San Francisco on Thursday,
bringing 80 passengers.
General Sickles has received his commission
as Minister to Spain, and will leave New York
about the middle of Jane.
Hon. Thomas r. Nelson, our new Minister
to Mexico, will leave his home in Indiana to-day,
for the Mexican capital.
The Southern Presbyterian Assembly met at
Mobile last Thursday. Rev. DR.. Robinson, of
Kentucky, was elected Moderator.
The Hudson River Railroad freight building,
at Hudson. New York, was destroyed by fire
Yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Mrs. Harriet Balch MacOmb, relict of the late
Alexander Macomb Major General United States
army, died at Washington, Friday night, in the
seth year OF her age.
Secretary Boutwell, has not vet determined
what to do with his surplus gold but while he
will sell two millions of coin this week, he will
buy but one million of bonds
The Pacific Railroad has sufficient engines
and cars to carry double the quantity OF freight
now offered. The road will not, however, be
presented as entirely complete until August
next.
General Dodge, engineer of the Pacific Rail-
road. writes from Omaha that the road to Pro-
montory Point is now being run on time table
not eXcelled by that of any line OF the same
length east of Omaha.
Captain George Brown, United States Navy,
who took out and delivered the ram Stonewall
to the Japanese Government, arrived at Wash
Ington on Saturday, having come through on
the first train over the Union Pacific Railroad
from San Francisco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
OBITUARY,
Commodore Charles stewart McCauIey,

NOHIhIOUOTt OHlTIts SItWHTI .TCNNUIPys
Whose death at Washington, d. c., on May
2lst, has been announced, was a native of Phila-
delphia, and entered the navy at the age of
thirteen. He served in the war of 1912, and in
1889 was made Post Captain, the highest grade
Washington Navy Yard during the Mexican war;
and the Pacific squadron from 1850 to 1854. His
last sea command was that of the Home
squadron in 1855, when he was sent to Cuba to
arrange the difficulties existing between the
United States Government and the authorities of
the island. At the beginning of the late war he
was in command of the Norfolk Navy Yard
when Commander Paulding was sent by Secre-
tary Welles to destroy it. He was soon after
placed on the retired list in accordance with the
provisions of the law of 1862 retiring officers
after certain number of years active service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

FOR LIVERPOOL AND
@f4~ySNsQ QU EENSTOWN Inman Line of Mail
&6AeatSH Steamers are appointed to sail as fol
knse.@t5sef lows
lily OF Antwerp, Saturday, May 29, at A. NJ.
City of New York via Halifax, Tuesday June at IL AM.
City of Paris Saturday, june B. at p NJ.
City of Baltimore, Saturday, June IL, at p Nj.
City of Boston, Halifax Tuesday June 10, at II A Nj.
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday,
from Pier 49, North River -.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
Payable in Gold Payable in Currency.
FIRST CABIN. 500 STEERAG S35
To London. l05 To London. 40
To Paris. ll5 To Paris a.
sTEERAGE.
Payable 10 God. Payable in Currency.
Liverpool $50 Liverpool. .........8 $50
~ Halifax ............... 10
st. Johns N. T., A. st. Johns N. F., | On
by Branch Steamer. by Branch Steamer. 4 "
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen,
etc, at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought moderate by persons
wishing O send for their friends.
For further information apply At the Companys Offices,
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, No 10, BROADWAY, N. Y.
to ODONNELL 4 tAUl4k, Agents.
As No 4IICHESNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
The Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD.

CEDARvuLE, Ohio, via Xenia, Ohio, May %
The Reformed Presbyterian Synod debated
lengthily the basis of union with the United
Presbyterian Church DR.. Douglass declared
that union or the disintegration of the Synod
were the only alternatives. 1t was a question of
life or DEATH
Rev. Mr.. Wileys motion to abandon the union
proposition was lost by a vote of fourteen yeas
to eighteen nays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

Ste elmshp Commander, Brooks, New York. John f. Oil.
Steamer James Green, Vance, Richmond and Norfolk
w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer New York Jones, Washington and Alexandria,
w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer r. Wiling Cundih, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Br barQue Rothiemay, Mcdonald, PictOu, N s., Work
man Co.
Brig Galatea, Mckenzie, Pictou, e. A. Souder Co.
Brig r. O. Wright, Walker Barbados s. L. Merchant&Co
Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Boston, Warren Gregg.
Brig Mechanic Dyer, Cardenas, do.
Br schr Waif Demsen, Bristol, t. l.. Westergaard Co.
Schr /. O. Hertz, Gray Boston, l.. Audenried Co.
Tugs Hudson, Nichols and Thos Jefferson, Allen for
BALTIMORE with tow OF barges, w p. Clyde 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For addtttonal Martne Netos see First Paae
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TR

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
SUN RIsEs...........4 Abs Moon SETS. ........ Al
SUN SETS ........... 7'I9 HIGH WATER. 10 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
MUSIC STORES.

T OE IS NJ H " H. Il
IL Respectfully informs the public that ne has opened
his - . -
NEW MUSIC STORE,
No. 1413 CHESNUT STREETJ --SgT9
Opposite Homer, Colladay Co.'S dry goods palace with
choice stock OF American and foreign sheet music,
pianos Agency for the wordrenowned Munich pho.
togaphs of the Goethe and Schiller galleries. by Kaulbach
and other celebrated artists
Also constantly hand, complete stock of Leypodt
& Hollis books Tauchnitz edition Of British authors
IDIOTS edition of the French Classics, etc.
Just Observation-Disclosures of the celebrated new
toon called Heroes of Music of Italy France, and Eng
land" contains IS eke portraits three sizes at 2 4
and 81. 428 wtm I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
Correspondence Of The Euening Telegraph.
EASToN q MoMAHON,S BULLETIN =,
MHMORANnA


Steamship Roman, Baker, hence at Boston ed inst
Barque j. Mccarthy, MCCARTHY, sailed from Machias
Brig Ngreta Showers sailed from st. Thomas 4h inst,
for Porto Rico to load for northern port at Soc.
Brig Philip Larrabee, Crowe hence for Bath, at Port
Brig Eliza Mcneil Small cleared at New York 9lst
for Cow Bay.
Brig John Anderson, Coulter, hence Demarara Gath
ultimo.
Schr Robbie W. Dillon, Ludlam, hence, at Marblehe.1
schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, hence at Wilmington N o,
schr Elisha Smith, Harvey hence, for Pawtuokot at
Providence 2lst inst
unph, Chester for do and Storm, Straub for Trenton,
N. j., sailed from Providence 2lst inst.
SGhr Mary Augusta, Lord, cleared at CALAIS Hh INST
Schr Pilots Bride from Rockland for Philadelphia at
Holiness Hole Goth inst and sailed again next day
Schrs Pedro A. Grau Addie Ryerson Aun Dole, and
James Saterthwate, sailed from Holmes Hole 10th inst
Schrs s. NJ d. Scull and Mary d. Haskell sailed from
scs Ephraim and Anna, and Sidney Price sailed from
Schr John H Perry, Kelley from New Bedford for Phi
ladephia, at New London goth inst; sA%a -
man. Seaman hence at Norwich Goth inst go -aE
Schrs George Nevinger Smith, hence, and j. b. Austin,
from Boston, at Alexandra 10th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
serious obstruction to the Key West by
the main channel now exists The hull OF sunken vessel
fast the bottom lies between the buoys marking the
channel between the Triangle Shoals
SACo, Me- May 19The wall at the mouth of the river
in the vicinity of the bar reaches in length three
fourhs of me and has required fifty thousand Of
rock construct it. The channel at the mouth of the
river whch was lorlnery 4ncertan anu crcutou is nov
thirteen feet of water enter the mouth of the river easily
when formerly it not safe for vessels drawing ten feet
Vessels loaded with coal pass up the for the
wharves, which impossible few years ago further
improved condition of this point anticipated Congress
made an appropriation last winter OF SOOO to complete
the work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

schr G n. Jackson Blackman days from Marblehead.
Sohr Chief, Townsend days from Indian River, Del,
with lumber TO Collins Co. go
Tugs Thomas Jefferson Allen. and Hudson, Nichols,
from Baltimore with tow of barges TO W. p Clyde Do.
Special Despatch TO The Eueuiag Telegraph
I lHAvRE-DE GRACE May M-Tug Clyde left for Phla.
dephia last night at 10 o'clock with the following boats
I Rufus Wiley with lumber to ID. b, Taylor Son.
Daniel EpdePraf, with lumber for Wilmington.
. j. II. Hugg Co., with lumber to Malone 4 90.
John Cullen, with coal for Wilmington,
Laura and Ellie, with coal for Wilmington.
I VIM N Carter, with lumber for Chester
John Hetzell with lumber to Craig Blanchard
Charles A Wells with lumber to Taylor Betts.
Elton, with lumber TO ID. Il. Taylor & Son.
u f.. Hilsher with lumber TO Patterson Iippincott
Maggie and Jennie with lumber TO Parker, Trucks 20
Correspondence Of The Eucnipg Telegraph.
EASTON a MCMAHONS BULLETIN . -
Main Office No. 9 Centre Slip, y. y
SATURDAY, May 22.-Thirteen fourteen Hrie bafges
will leave in the tow this evening for Baltimore, hght
Barges e. Rowe, with straw, and Charles, wth iron'
for Philadelphia. . -,
BALTMoRE BRANCH OFFICE Nine barges left this
ing in tow of steamer W Allison as follows dnnt'
Hope, Luan w. g. Gillespie, Joseph Burns, M H. WiicoA
Lady jane and f. j. Vckery, all with coal for New YORK
Correspondence Of he Philadelphia Exchange.
LEwEs, Del, May 22-Ibe following vessels were atthe
Breakwaer the 2ist Briggs George Berry from Pm
ladepha, for Bangor and Chas Henry do for Pctou N
s. Several vessels have in to-day whose names are
unknown. l. l. LYONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

N. G. brig Friede, Zimmerman, "a days from Pernam-
buco with sugar TO order.
Br brig Hunter, Smith, 10 days from Sheet Harbor N
S. with laths TO j. III, Atwood.
Schr James Martin, Baker, days from Boston, with
mdse 70 Mershon Cloud
Mershon Cloud. =, :.
Schr John ii. Perry Kelly days from New Bedford,
with oil 10 G. A. E. A. LandelL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
ARRTVFD SATURDAY..

Steamship Norfolk, Platt 86 hours from Richmond via
NJorsoIt w IN mdse. TO w. p Clyde Go.
Steamer G. H. Stout, Ford, from Washington and Alex
a9dFla s NJ Massey smith "a hours from New York.
with mdse TO w. M Baird Co =, -.,
"teaEeT Chester Jones, "a hours from New York, with
,ndse to w y. Clyde 20. % -, -
s5 Brig INA MSrS ana a moasses to s. q w. Welsh;
leehr 7schin Herman, 20 days from fensacoa, WIN
umper c 20 Kib9Tn Stanley 80 days from Windsor n So
WIZ passg gy Ellen Thomas days from Providence in
ballast 70 " Hague, Brower days from Newbern N o.
with lumber to Norcross Sheets - vvi,,i,,,t,, n.i
sch, EInna l. Porter, Spark, ir0M hi'1sSS-' ~s'''
In ballast 10 Knight Sons