davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

90 MONEY is easy in New York at S@4
per cent on call. a a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

% GoLD opened in New York, yesterday
at l1Ss, declined to 1874, and closed 8
ll3k
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
TRAVELLER.

| This fine Saddle Stallion viii make the season Al
! my stables near Brentwood at 5000 for the sea-
son, and elj. 90 20 insure. One OF his colts took
the 500 premium at the Nashville Fair in leo as
| the finest Saddle Horse in Tennessee or Kentucky
mas In ROB1. ]. MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
Pianos! PianOs!!
INTENSIVE FORCED SALE.
/. D. .. F.-NOTICE.

~ RAND SIRE E. D. FARNSwORTH AND P.
VI G. Rep. Thos T. Smiley, will address the
members of Smiley Lodge, No. 90, L o. o. F., on
TUESDAY NIGHT, June 7, at O'Clock, at the
Central Baptist Church, South Cherry street. All
brothers In good standing and the public are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
8. G. BRADLEY, Chm'n
jun5-4 Com. Of Arrangements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
Nashville Roller Skating Association.
ROLLER SKATING ASSEMBLIES
.TIE RIN K.
brilliant Success! The Young in
Ecstacics! The Middle-aged
Delighted! The Old
Gratified!

Dcf1ghtcu! Ihc OIu
Gratified!
PatrOnized by the Elite of Society !
COMPETENT TEACHERS WILL BE IN AT
y tendance, to give instruction gratis to those
wishing to learn and practice the new and fashion
able accomplishment.
Tuesday night, June 7, Mr.. EUGENE ST. CLAIR
will be in attendance and delight the audience with
his wonderful skill and graceful movements OF the
Art SkatoriaL
MUSIC by full band ut regular assemblies.
The morning assemblies, except Saturdays, are
EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES.
Afternoon assemblies, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and Saturday morning, afternoon and
night, OPEN FOR ALL
ADMISSION-To all day assemblies, FREE for
ladies and children. Regular night assemblies,
FOR ALL, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Monday Wednesday and Friday nights EXCLU-
SIVELY FOR GENTLEMEN for instruction
Single admission, nights, gentlemen, so cents.
Single admission afternoons, Is cents.
Ladies' and children to night assemblies, . cts.
Tickets in packages Of twelve, 50. jun5-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
MILLINERY { FANCY GOODS,

7 AM NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCE
i mcnts in the following goods
French MILLINERY in the newest Paris
stvles.
White Silk ParasOIS with lace covers
PONGEE sun SHADES-in very great va
liCtv.
A very choice selection of FANS in all the
Now designs with and without lace covers.
The finest quality of KID GLOVES.
Roman, plain and Plaid SASHES,
New style OF LACE CELLARS and CUFFS.
White ORGANDIES
Fine SWISS and EMBROIDERED SUITS on
hand and made to order at
ALSO,
hand ONE selection Of white and brown Linen
and Lawn suits, at prices varying from g to SIS.
Mrs. TYNES',
mayo tDOv25 No. 1873 Church street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
Tennessee Hydraulic Cement.

A LARGE LOT OF TENNESSEE HYDRAULIC
N Cement just received and for sale. This ce-
ment is very superior article, and we will sell It
cheap.
may10-9m GEO. G. ALLEN h co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
FUNERAL UNDERTAKING.
MIR. j. Ii: CURREY. Agent,

DEGs LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
ID the public generally, that he has removed to
Nos. 72 and II Church Street,
opposite the Maxwell House, and has the largest
stock in the Undertakers line in the city, including
fine Raymond Indestructible CasEets and Cases /;
also the Shuler Caskets and Cases; wood collins
and everything necessary for funerals. Will give
his prompt and personal attention to all calls, day
or night, with good Hearses, horses and careful
drivers, including fine and beautiful Hearse for
children. [may98 Sml j. II. CURREY, Agt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
BON AQUA SPRINGS.

TBESE SPRINt WILL BE READY FOR THE
Il reception OF visitors on the lsT DAY OF
JUNE. They are situated in Hickman county,
Tenn, on the ~ and n. W. Railroad.
FERNS of BOlrd.-Fer week, 30; per
month, S35.
hack Will run regularly from Burns Station to
the Springs. NEEMS + BERRY.
uay94-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!

DYA DEBREE OF THE CHANCERY COURT
ID 81 Nashville. in pursuance OF dec ision Of the
Supreme Court Of the state Of Tennessee e, in the
cases Of Ben. p Clark, John L. DroOmgoo1s, John
ID. James, and A. W. Moss and others, against the
State of Tennessee and the Bank Of Tennessee end
others, it is required that the holders Of the eirCu
lating notes of the Exchange Bank Of Tennessee,
located at AIurfreesbOEO, file said notices IN the
office Of the Clerk and Master at Nashville, on or
before the first day Of September, 1870, and cause
themselves to be made parties TO said Suits or else
the account ordered in said causes viii be taken up
% the basis that notes not filed do not exist
MORTON d. HOWELL,
nny22 If Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
Beersheba Springs.
DOR SALE VERY CHEAP,

I =
2S ACRES OF LAND, 81 miles from the city, on
the Lebanon pike; soil very fine, email house and
good fence. Also, 2OO, 900 ACRES OF LAND in
this State and Alabama, for sale, consisting OF
mountain lands, mineral and coal lands stock
farms, etc. A. H.. &W.P P. HURLEY
Real Estate Agents,
jun1-6 No. 6 Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

ID Court of said county, rendered at its May
term, 1870, in the above cause, viii offer at pub
lie allction
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.

Daily IS, Se,ni-weekIys 81, Weekly s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
BURLAP GRAIN NACKS.
WARNING.

WE WARN PARTIES FROM TRADING FOR
w Check No. 1896 on Third National Bank for
s251.36, drawn by Ewing & Co., in favor of John
Carltn or bearer. Said Check was stolen from me
on Saturday night, the 14th inst.
1un7 81 c. n DAVIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

On Saturday, the I'd Day of July, 1870,
at the Courthouse door in Nashville, at II O'Clock
4, the following described Lots, to-wit:
Two Lots in the city Of Nashville, known In the
plan of the Claiborne and Maury Lots as Nos. l
and 2, fronting on the Lebanon pike and running
back l65 feet TO 20 feet alley. fronting on said
alley 81 feet, No. being bounded by Is feet
alley, which separates 1t from the Overton prop
erty.
These lots are sold for the purpose of partition
TERMs-Six and twelve months credit Notes
with approved security required, aud lien re-
tanned. W. q. EMlN, CLERK.
junS tbs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
L. II. FREEMAN,
No. North College street.

n. B.-Photograph Ovals In great variety, Frames
regilded, Blinds repaired, Mirrors, Shades, etc,
hung to order. jan19-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

Violence and Outrage Threatened - Init.
midating NO-e.s-.1ssaUits Republican
SpeG hers.
The Wilmington Commercial of last evening saws :
On Friday evening, as The speakers at the Town
send Republican meeting were returning to Middle
town, to spend the night, party OF drunken snd
noisy wretchGS followed them on the road passing
them shouting the most obscene, abusive, and in
sulting language and heaping every sort OF opprO-
hrious epithCt on the two gentlemen-U States
District Attorney Higgins ana DR.. Franklin Taylor.
Again, at Middletown, on Wedncs ay m0rniug,
while Edward G Bradford, Esq, and DR.. Taylor
(who had spoken the preceding evening at that
place. were about leaving the hotel, they were met
by some half dozen Tuliians, some of who o, it is
said bear the name Of Cochran, and Or. TAYLOR was
grossly assaulted, abused, aud insulted the leader
OF the gang hOuTishng mis- lists in q violent manner
in Dr. Iaylor's face, with the evident desire OF in
citing riot, in which he and his company Of out
laws would of course, have seriously If not fatally
beaten both Mr., Bradford aud Dr.. Taylor.
We have, also, conclusive evidence that nOtwith-
standing all pretenses and promises, there have
been persistent ana outrageous threats OF violence
made, to intimidate the Republican voters, both Ia
ST. Georges and APPOINTMENTS. At the latter
place, at the little election men crowded and
hustled the cOored voters away from rhe wndow,
and at one time man arued with club stood be-
fore it for some time and by his apparent menace
These are facts which we relate both with shame
and indignation. Mr. POND er deluges Sussex county
with his whisky, and foods it with money; every
aTtnce however degrading and low, is resorted TO,
for the purpose OF demOraizng the citizens OF that
robbed and outraged community; in Kent the
Saulsburys are riding rOugh-shOd over the people,
and cracking their whips in their faces and in
New Castle it appears that justice is to be over
awed, and fair election prevented by rutiianism,
such as that of which this Middetown gang has
been guilty, and such as others with loud-mouthed
We cali upon the United States authorities, upon
the Courts the United States District Attorney and
United States Marshal to see that there is a free,
fair vote next Tuesday. The law Of Congress guar
antees IT, and there is ample power to enforce that
law. Mr. Biggs, too may find that in forcing au
apparent election by means OF violence he has
grasped al the empty atr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

State officials, except when those acts have
bearing upon national affairs or are in some
way connected with the duties Of the Ma
tional Government. The views of the ad-
ministration in cases in which the condition
of Georgia has called for national action may
be ascert0ined from the message of the Pre-
sident in December last. and from his ap-
proval of the acts of Congress, relative TO
Georgia, of December 22, 1863, and July -,
1870.
l know the National Administration is
warmly in sympathy with the Republicans of
the South, and particularly with those of
Georgia, whose task has been made specially
arduous by the unprincipled and savage cha
racter of the opposition which they have en-
countered from their Democratic adversaries.
l know that Governor Bullock is regarded
with interest here as the Chief Magistrate of
an important State, and as a prominent aud
active Republican, and that the administra-
ton wishes him success in his high official
charge, and in every we'll directed effort 10
strengthen the Republican party In Georgia.
Hence, do not believe that the administra.
ton is hostile to the Governor, or 10 those
who act with him, or to any true Republican
in the State.
Perhaps l may properly add (speaking as a
citizen of Georgia. that while have not
agreed with the Governor in all things, !
have ever believed that the State would make
an enormous mistake in exchanging him for
a Democratic Executive. In addition to our
previous knowledge of the reckless temper
and spirit of the Democratic party of Georgia,
the action of its members in the late Legis-
lature has furnished further evidence of the
depravity of that organization. ! am per-
suGded that the State would gain nothing 10
economy. in financial wisdom, in financial
integrity, in administrative capacity, in re-
spect for constitutions and law, or in any
other way, by putting the control of its affairs
in the hands of that party.
The matters upon which / have differed
from the Governor are of far less moment
than those upon which [ have differed from
the Democratic party, and hence ] have not
felt at liberty to make those differences with
him ground for any separate political action.
We should organize, and keep organized,
against that force which is the most dauge-
rous to the public welfare. While the Bepub-
licans are engaged in a great battle with the
enemies of Union, of liberty Of the Coustt-
tuition, of peace, and of justice, they ought
not to pause to bicker with each other.
Very respectfully, yours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
ERD WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

THE ARbIIsTICE QUEsTION-CoNTRADICT DEs-
PATCHEs-LATEsT MILITARY MOVEMENTS
THE SITUATION N ITALY AND SPAIN.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Perfect tranquility exists in
Paris, according to the latest dispatches. No mil
itaTy movements whatever have been made since
Sunday.
The election in Paris on the question of main
tanning the powers of the government of nato nal
defence resulted in an overwhelming majority in
favor of the government. The returns of the city
were nesrly.complete, with the exception of three
arIoDdissements. The result is as follows, in round
numbers; Ayes, $4,000; nays, $1,000; majority,
1893 ,0O0
The following summary of events in the Spanish
CoItes has just been received here from Madrid,
under date of ThuTsday:-On that day PFim made
long speech on the subject of the new candidatuTe
for the throne. He lamented the terrible cOnse-
quences of the HOhenZOllern candidacy, but exOne-
rated Spain from all blame in the matter, and said
the time had now arrived for the withdrawal of the
provisional government, and he presented the name
Of the Duke Of AOsta, and supported him in few
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Political RiOting at NOrT0lk-Particulars
of the Affair

Correspondence Of the associated Press.
FORTRESS MONROE Va, Nov. 3.-Siuce the recent
disturbance at the political meeting in Norfolk on
Tuesday evening, We have been endeavOrlng to gain
some reliable information as to the true cause OF
the riot. 1t appears that there three Congress
sonal candidates in the field for that district, one
conservative or Democratic and two Republicans
James Ii. Platt is the present incumbent, ami
strong radical He is one of the candidates for re-
election Rodney Jones, ESQ., OF Norfolk, also a
il is claimed, is caTpetbagger while the other Is
Rot. Both men have their adherents and the party
feeling runs nigh. The meeting on Tuesday even
ing in the interest OF the Platt wing, and il vas
generally understood that the time WOlldbe divided
with Colonel Cameron, the conservative speaker
but this was not allowed. The first speaker TO adj
dress the meeting was Ex-Governor II. H.
Wells who addressed his remarks almost eX-
clusivfy TO the colOred portion OF his
audience, lie was followed by the Hon.
who strongly advocated the claims Of Platt for re-
election, in a very eloquent speech. Up to this
time all had passed or quietly. \ cOOred man
named LangstOn, from OhiU WhO we understand, is
pTOft ssUr in Towards University al Washington
and graduate of Oberlin College, was next lutro-
stating that the cOOTed men were now free and the
white Rebels were now their slaves This, IL is
claimed The crowd OF whites the outskirts TO
swearing and passing remal KS not at all c0mpl-
mentaTy TO the speaker. His cOlOred friends re-
sented The insult, and from words they came to
blows and then to pistols. There were some thirty
or forty shots fired. A number Of persons were
wounded, and 10 is a wonder that there was not at
least dozen killed. When the 1re was opened the
adbeTents Of the two rival cand iates went in to
settle Old scores, and the conservatives claim that
the most OF the lighting was done between the
cOOTed people themselves. Be that as it may IL is
Geplorable state O AFFAIRS and trust iC Will not
be repeated soon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
MEMORANDA.

MENlORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, for Liverpool, was load
ing at Savannah Sd inst.
Br. steamers City OF Washington, Jones; lsmalia,
Brown; and England Webster, for Liverpool, CT at
New YORK 9Th INST.
Br. steamer Rainton, Read, from Rio Janeiro Oct.
4, with coffee, etc. at New York 9TH inst.
N. G. steamer Rhein Meyer, for Bremen, cid at
New York 9TH inst.
Steamers Cuba and Manhattan, from New York
for Liverpool, at Que enstown 5th inst.
Steamer San Francisco, from Bermuda, at New
Steamer Etna, Lochead, from New York for Liver
pool, at Halifax Sd inst, and proceeded.
Steamer Mary Sanford Chadwick, for Whining
ton, n. O., cleared at New York 5th inst
Steamer Liberty, Reed, for Havana and Baltimore,
cleared at New Orleans 1st inst.
Steamer De Soto, Morton, for New York, cid at
Steamers Wilmington Cole for KEY West and Gal
weston; Regulator Brooks, for Wilmington, N. c.,
Crescent City, NOrton George Washington, eager;
and Victor, Gates, Tor New Orleans, cleared at New
Steamer Norfolk Patt, for Philadelphia, sid from
Richmond Sd inst.
Havana and Philadelphia, was passed 10Th ult, 50
miles S. L. from Southwest Pass.
Steamer Pioneer Wakeley, for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett hence for Provi-
dence, at New York 9TH inst.
Bark General Bayelock, Zlelke, for Philadelphia
9th inst, at Antwerp 2Oth ult.
N. q. bark Dora, Braun, hence for Baltimore,
passed Fortress Monroe 5th inst.
Brig Ortolan, Leeman, for Philadelphia, cleared at
st. Marys, Ca, 29th ult.
big A. Nj. Knight Davis for Philadelphia, cleared
at Portland Sd inst.
Schr Edward Lameyer, German, hence at Ponce
18th ult
Schr Cordea Newkrk, Huntley, for New Haven,
cleared at Georgetown ID. ~, 5th inst.
Schr CathariRe John, Bradley, for Philadelphia,
cleared at st. John, n. B., Sd inst
Schr Tarry Not new, Knowles hence, at Boston
Sd inst.
Schrs Lady Emma, Carroll, from New Haven, and
Fannie Hammer, Brooks from Greenport, both for
Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 9TH inst
Schrs Maggie Cummins Smith, and j. II. Bart
lett Harris hence for Providence aud Gust Martin,
from New Haven for Trenton, passed Hell Gate 5th
instant.
Schr Rachael Seaman. Seaman, for Philadelphia
or Georgetown, ID. c., sailed from Providence 4th
instant
Schr Emma M. Fox, Case, hence, at Norwich Sd
instant.
Schr Ella F. Crowell, Howes from Provncetown
for Philadelphia, at Newport 80 inst Most OF the
vessels before reported IN port sailed the Sd nst
Schr Thomas O. WOrrell Seward for Philadelphia
via ChickahOminy sailed from Richmond attn inst.
Schr NJ. V. Cook, FalkenDurg for Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence 30 inst.
Schr kissing Sun, Hastings, hence, at Norfolk "a
instant.
ScbT Pedro A. Grau Cobb, at Gardiner 29th ult.
from Portsmouth,
Schrs John Beatty, Price, and General Conner,
Cousins, hence, at Norfolk Sd inst.
SchTs Mary aud Francis, McAndrews, and George
s. Repplier, Blizzard, hence at Richmond 4th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
SOUTHERN REP UBLICAN Ms.

THE DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION IN GEoRGIA-CoR-
REsPoNDENCE BETWEEN ATToRNEY-GENERAL
AKERMAN AND HON. FOSTER DLoDGETT.
Roo8Is OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
a UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY OF GEORGIA,
a ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 10, 1S7O.-Hon. Amos Z.
" XAkerman, Attorney Generality Dear SIR
tEnclosed You will find a copy of the True
NeOrgtGD of this morning, containing two
telegrams from Washington, which 1 have
marked, and to which | desire to call your
attention. ''Sam. Bard" evidently desires to
create the impression that the National ad
ministration is hostile to Governor Bullock
and those who act with him.
1t is well known here that ninety nine one
hundredths of the Republicans of Georgia are
heartily with the Governor, as has been evil
denced in the passage Of the election bill
by the Legislature; and also by the passage,
in each of the Congressional district conven-
tions, of resolutions endorsing both the Ma
tional and State administrations.
l cannot belive that the National admins
tration desires to crush out Republicanism
!. in Georgia, which would most assuredly be
done by its ignoring the party here, and es-
pecally those who had stood true and firm
through the storm of violence and vitupera-
ton which has been heaped upon us for the
last three years.
l feel anxious to know the truth in regard
to this matter, and you being on the ground
and having the ear OF the administration, l
respectfully ask you to give me the iuforma-
tioL desired.
Very respectfully, yours,
Foster BLoDGETT,
= Chairman Republican State Committee OF
{ Georgia.
! WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27, 1S70.-Hon.
! Foster Blodgett, Chairman of the Republican
/, State Committee of Georgia-Dear Sir:-I
have received yours of the 10Th instant in
closing the True Georgian of that date, and
calling my attention to two kilograms in that
paper dated at Washington and signed by the
editor, DIR. Bard You suppose that the
editor "desires to create the impression that
the national administration is hostile to Gov
|, ernor Bullock and those who act with him,
and you ask me what is the truth in the
matter.
l had read those kilograms before receiving
your letter, but it did not appear to me that
they assumed to express more than the indi-
vidual opinion of the gentleman who sent
them. Since you seem to understand them
differently, am ready to give you all the in
formation possess on the subject touching
which they have prompted you to inquire.
l am not aware that the national admins
tration has formed or expressed any opinion,
or taken any action in reference to Governor
Bullocks administration of the domestic
affairs of Georgia. The national administra-
ton has no occasion to consider the acts Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

Schrs Bowdoiu, Randall and Four Sisters, Shearer,
hence, at Portsmouth, N. H., 1st inst
Schrs A. NJ. Chadwick, C0an, aud Nellie Staples,
BOYD, hence, at Portsmouth, N. H., I'd inst.
Sehr Ellen Perkins, Perkins, hence, at Portsmouth,
n. H., Sd inst.
Schr Decatur, Oakes, for Philadelphia sailed from
Portsmouth, N. H., Sd inst
Schr Breeze, from Trenton, at New Bedford 4th
instant,
Schrs E. b. Everman, wasson, from Boston, and
Ellza Williams, Tinker, from Providence, at New
York 4th inst.
Schr Baltimore, Dix, from Calais for Philadelphia,
at Portland Sd inst.
Sohr Jacob Kenzle, Steelman, from Lynn for Phi
ladelphis, at Holmes Hole 80 inst
Schr j. Ponder, Jr., ThrasheT, hence, at Fan River
% inst.
Schrs Sarah Mills, Baker, and II. T. Hedges,
Franklin, for Philadelphia sailed from Fall River 81
instant.
Schr Ann S. Brown, Fisk, cleared at Boston 4th
inst. for Portsmouth, to load for Philadelphia.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
ST. SINON's LfGHTt OUSE.--We are pleased to learn
that this important wOrk (Which was for some ime
necessarily suspended in consequence OF sickness
among the parties engaged in ITS cOnstructOn) is
under way again and Will be vigorously pushed for
ward to completion MIR. G. B. Cluskey, the con-
tractor, is now on the spot with large force OF
workmen and in a short time we will be able to an
nounce the completion of this important auxiliary
to nayigators.-BrttH,lcick (Gd.) AppeuL
The outer buoy on Rockaway bar, L. l., was car
red away from its position curing the gale OF SAD
day night last. 1t should be replaced mmedlltey.
n - a . = a e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
DELAWARE POLITICS.

AMOS 7. AKERNAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
iBp Tsleqraph.l

LEwBs, DEL. Nov. "a. NJ. - A ship passed in
at daylight aud herm brig passed in at a NJ
red burgee with white border; letters white five
six in number too far Off to resolve.
Wind 5. w. Blowing fresh. ThermOmeter G2.