davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

rolls. Few it may be of the or
! iginaIs remain, but as the CON-
panies We're each formed in dis
tinct neighborhoeds, it is believed
that rolls very nearly correct can
now be made by the survivors from
memory, if they will only seriously
undertake the work.
The Executive Committee oftho
State ask that you will ssake out
from the original rolls, or from
memory ofyour comrades aad your
self, rolls Of your company or staff
department, upon the blank forms
furnished herewith; and when CON-
pleted, transmit the same to CoI-
onel Edward McCrady, Jr:x Chair
man Executive Committee State
Survivors Association, at Charles
ton.
Iappeal earnestly to all who were
in our service to cooperate with
the Association in the object It has
in view, as it is a matter Of great
historical Importance and sseald
be one Of pride that the name Of
every man given by our State to
the Confederate service should be
enrolled and preserved: Several
of the Southern States are now
preparing similar rolls, and IL Eas
be a subject of emulation among
all toascertain which Of thena' gave
most freely to our cause.
If the information now sought
by the Association is given gone
rally by those who are able to- do
so, our State, it is believed, Will
show record surpassed in hoaoS
and brilliancy by none other.
Asking the cordial assistancT Of
ali who desire to vindicatc' tie'
honor, and to perpctuate the fame
of our State.
am, very respectfully,
WADE HAMPTON, -Press
Survivors Associations. s.. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
General H a m pton and the
State Survivors Association.

We would call the general at
tention Of the people Of the State
to the following circular of General
Hampton in reference to tho pre-
servation Of the statistics Of the
late war:
The State Survivors, Association
desires to collect, preserve and
publish the personal history Of the
troops furnishe by South Caro-
lima to the Confederate service.
Tho Association desires first to
publish the names Of all entitled
to a place upon that glorious roll,
and next, as far as possible, the
history Of each and every one so
enrolled.
Taking up the work commenced
by Professor Rivers during the
war, the Executive Committee
propose to 60 on with ito ob-
tain and perfect the rolls Of COM
panies, the records of regiments
and the history Of brigades, for
immediate publication, Also to
collect the rolls of the general and
staff departments, to wit: General
officers, adjutant, medical, quarter
master and commissary depart
ments, engineer and signal corps,
etc., etc,
The first step in this work is to
obtiar correct company and staff
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

try, as well as to that Of the "Lost
Cause" to which he attested the
sincerity Of his devotion by Civ
ing to it his labors, his fortunes
and his blood. Himself not the
least distinguished of his noble
race, young, liberal, enlight-
ened and talented, blending most
happily the prestage OF the past
with the progress of the present,
and the hope Of the future, he is,
all things considered, q most fit
and proper representative man Of
young Carolina. Placed before
the people as the unanimous nom-
inee of tho colored delegates in
the convention, and accepted by
that body with acclamation and
unanimity, be concentrates to
himself the confidence and esteem
Of all the good people.
10 the support of this ticket,
men OF Carolina, we most earnest
ly invite you, in tho name of that
union and harmony which prom
iscs to our stricken, bleeding, suf-
toring people; so much of happi-
ness and prosperity in a peaceful
future.
Adopted by the committee.
J. B. KERsuAw, Chairman.
E. ". SEiBELs, Secretary.
Columbia, July 6, 1870.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
Woman and Laughter.

Alexander Dumas, the younger.
declares that women do not like
comedy. It seems that women
hate to laugh. NO woman wishes
to laugh in public. \ laugh do
poetises her and comforts her Wis
age. There is a frankness in q
hearty laugh which jars with hel
diplomatic genius. a woman
throws away her best arm whom
sho laughs. The tear is what she
triumphs in. 4 humid eye is al
ways interesting, whereas an open
mouth never is. 1t is simply an
abomination. People who think
that pretty girl is never so pret,
ty as when eyes and lips laugh to,
gether are thus corrected. The
expression of mirth docs not re-
veal pcarly teeth: it comforts Wis,
ages Shakespeare, who loved to
depict lively girls, and gives a
succession Of smiles to Rosalind,
Viola, Celia, Beatrice, was clearly
wrong; Mariana was the true
model. Tho true wooer is he who
howls, tho true wooed she who
weeps-not occasionally, but ev-
erlastingly. "A humid eye is al
ways interesting.' Is this the
wild idealism Of ! young man who
regards women as the donizens of
another sphere? No, it is the de-
libcrate dictum of q middle-aged
man, who should have found out
by this time that the other sex
are not all ethereal, not all scnti-
ment, but have Certain practical
duties in life with which 4 per-
petually humid eye would be apt
te interfere. Tears over the break
fast table would seem depressing
to the English mind. An hystori-
cal fit when tho dress-maker sends
in her bill, or when tho green
grocer calls for orders, would be
apt to discompose the Briton.
But the Frcnchman loves it. The
tear is what she trlumphs in"
"'For twenty actresses" adds
Dumas, who can draw tears, there
is hardly ono who can excite to
laughter. The laughter of an &C
trcss is seldom communicable, be-
cause it is a surface thing. 1t is
at war with the female organiza-
ton. A comical woman does not
really belong to her sex, and other
women dislike her. Nevertheless,
glory to the laughter-loving female
who is not so much a bearded man
incognito as an excellent compan-
ionablo garcon.' We take it that
the reason an actress laugh is
rarely communicable is that an
actress seldom laughs naturally.
You seldom hear an irrepressible
laugh on the stage; it is generally
aforced, hollow, noisy cacchlnation.
If actresses wcpt as unnaturally,
their tears would be equally un-
sympathetic. AS rule, the best
actresses manage sorrow better
than mirth, and thus convey the
tender emotions moro readily to
the audience"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
A Dog Story.

Commodore Scuddcr, of The 3 r.
ted States Navy, had a: douBIes
nosed pointer dog Of which he
Dragged q good deal, and for which
he would have refused a larger
sum than was ever offered for q
dog since the creation of the world:
But he is dead now-not CoT,ltiol-
dore Scudder, but the dog. Like
the famous hound Gelcrt. be died
a martyr to his high sense Of hon.
or. The Commodore told mo the
story:
Il went out hunting pafttagry
one day." he said" and took the
dog along. We hadn't much lack
at first, but after awhile Buster
that was the dogs name-stood
and pointed at a covey of the
finest birds 1 ever saw in all MY
born days. They were squattihg
down in the low grass, q dozstts
yards off, in plain sight, and 7
determined to fire at them as they
lay. I lifted my gun, took delib.
crate aim, and would have kiissB
a dozen at least but before I codiU
pull the trigger courier dashed
up with q dispatch which he'said
required immediate attention.,
Il reserved my fire and read the
dispatch. It was an order from
the Navy Department TO proceed,.
without a moments delay, to PhiiL-
adelphia, to take command OFFS
squadron which was about TO sail
to the Mediterranean. l Was, 50
much excited, you understand,
that I laid down my gun; right on
the spot, and l went off leaving
Buster shere pointing at those.
birds like they were North Stane
and be was L mariners corhpass-
so 10 speak. l forgot all! about
him; but he was a failhfil dog
Buster was and, like Casa5ian-
ca, he wouldn't have left even a.
burning ship without iv ordcrs..
"Well, [ went to the Mediter-
ranean, and cruiscd around for
three years. having a first rate
time. When i retursed' st tie
end of the cruise, it occured:to me,
as stepped ashore in PHILADELPHIA
to go out and see how ttsihgs were
at the place where I went gun
ming. John and / we,1t-and the
first thing l came across was my
gun, lying thcro with the barrel
covered with rust and broken
clean off the rotten slock- Bat
what was my surprise, Upon going
a few PAGES further, tc fnd: tho
skelton ofthat heroic, doublc-noscd
pointer, standing up just -whcreI
had left the dog three years beforer
he had never budged an inch, M.
Quill, not s. single solitary inch,
that double-nosed pointer hadn't
but he had stood there and pointed
at those birds. until be Had perish.
ed in his tracks! Well SIR after
shedding tear oyer my departed
friend, l went a few yards ahead,
and-thsre uere the skeletons Of those
partridges! 7 regard this as the
most extraordinary eireu Hassance
that ever esitne under my observa-
ton : but if any man prcsumes to
doubt ny word, III shoot him on
the spoil will, by George :"
It was queer, that story ofSccd-
der's about his dog, but it would
hardly be safe to say what think
about it.-John Quill.
q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

Somebody has said that I'VE
ought always to believe less than
we are told" This may be a safe
maxim for general use, but when
o woman intrusts you, in con-
fdence, Of course, with her age.
you may always believe a great
deal more than you are told.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

+ Since the story has been told OF
how Judge Breckenridge married
a girl whom he saw jump over a
ten rail fence with pail on her
head, all the girls in Orange coun-
ty, New York, are said to spend
their time in watching the road,
and, whenever they see a carriage
approaching with man in it, they
seize their pals and 90 for fence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
ed breakfast, the following ladies

ed breakfast, the following ladies
and gentlemen being present in
addition to the gallant Admiral
and Mrs. McHardy, tho newly
married pair, and the bridesmaids
and groomsmen-yiz., Admiral
and Mrs. Barnet, Capt. and Mrs.
Campbell, Capt. and Mrs: Uender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Coghlan Nc
Hardy, the Rev. A. Pearson and
Mrs. Pearson, the Rev. c. J. Way
and Mrs. Way, tho Rev. N. and
Miss Cream, Capt. and Mrs. Ban
mister, Mr.. Bcadel, Capt. Pasco,
Mrs. Mustard, Mrs. BIaxall, DR..
Richardson, Mr.. Pattisson, the
Rev. G.. r. Dcnnis, the Rev. II. A.
Lipscomb, Miss Barnes, Miss Ar
cher, and Miss Bell. The bride
and Bridegroom left Chelmsford
for Dover, en- route for Switzerland,
by 3.12 train. The wedding pre-
seuts, which were very numerous
and elegant, included one gift Of
peculiar interest, both because Of
its own character aud Of the
source from whence it emanated.
This was an excellent photograph
of Admiral Mcuardy, colored in
oil, the graceful offering Of the
superiutcndcnts and officers in
charge Of petty sessioDal divisions
throughout the country. The
officers and men at Springfield
court decorated the premises with
great taste and profusion, several
splendid flags being displayed,
and an arch Of evergrcens and
flowers, with the monogram Of
the happy pair in the centre,
spanning the gateway.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

BLAxALL-MoHARDY.-1Cth inst.
at tho prrisb church, Spring
field, by tho Rev. A. Pearson,
assisted by tho Rev. Charles
Way, DR.. Francis Henry Blax-
all, Staf:Surgcon, R. n, and In
spector under the Privy Coun-
Gil Office, to Malvina, eldest
daughter Of Admiral McHardy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

Alexander Il. Stephens now weighs
Is pounds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

BRIDESMAIDS. GRooMSNES-
Miss Mary NcHardy, Capt. Vidal, R. n,
Miss Way, Capt. AcHardy, R. r.,
Miss Pearson, Capt. Lees,
Miss Mary Pearson, Mr.. Malcolm &cHar6y,
Miss Prescott, Capt. Way, r. n,
Miss Pasco. Dr. Chas. McEardy.
On the arrival Of the party from
church at the residence Of Admi.
ral McHardy at Springfield Court,
they partook OF an elegantly sery-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

ON all amounts exceeding one hundred thou
sand dollars (slOO,UUU) and not sxcee ling the
sum OF three hundred thousand dollars (S3UU,-
00U), for the first one hundred thousand Qol-
lars SlOO, ,00U), three hundred and tirJy dollars
(SS5OJ, as above, and one collar and nfty cents
tSl o0j cents on each one thousand collars or
fractional thereof in excess OF one thousand
dollars up TO, and including, the sum OF $780,
600.
On all amounts exceeding three hundred
thousand dollars (ssGt t0U0ll, and not exceeding
the sum of f1ve hundred thousand dollars
for the first three hundred thousand dollars
$500 900, si1 hundred and nifty dollars, (s65O)
as alb I'VE, AID seventy-ive cents (70c) on each
one thousand dollars, or fractional part
thereof, in excess of three hundred thousand
dollars (s30O, 100, up 10 and including the sum
of five hundred thousand dollars (s0OO, COZ
On all amounts exceeding nve hundred
thousand dollars (S5O0, ,OJO), Tor the first five
hundred thousand dollars (S5OJ,00Ol eight
hundred dollars $500, as above, and nifty
cents (5Oc) on each one thousand dollars, or
fractional part thereof, in excess of i've hun
dred thousand dollars (x5OO,UO01; PfOpided
that any merchant, or fra of merchants
may, at their option, and upon the payment
hundred dollars (sSOO), be entitled to receive
from him q license Tor one year from that
date, without executing bond, and max ing
return as hereinafter provided In section OF
this ordinance.
That the ordinance heretofore passed on
the 18th day or June, 1870, regulating the priv
nege tax on merchants be and the same is
hereby, except that portion repeating section
], chapter ~, artiele lst, on privilege tax,
as contained IN Bridges digest OF the charter
and ordinances, which repeating clause Of
said ordinance OF the 18th day of June 1870
is hereby continued IN force.
Received and passed frst reading by Coun>
ell. Rules suspended, and passed second apd
nnsl reading August 3, 1870 Received and
passed first reading. Rules suspened; ordi-
dinance passed second and final reading BY
Board, August 3, 1870.
Approved, August 3, 1870.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. K. RICHARDS. City Register.
angk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
Results "a Rardemsn.

Special to Memphis APPEAL
BOLIvER, August 5. - The Con
servative candidates for Supreme
Judge carry this county by eigh-
teen hundred to two thousand
majority. Circuit Judge-Flippin,
fifteen hundred and seventy; Steele,
eight hundred and eighty. Chancellor
-Fentress, sixteen hundred and
twenty; Harris, six hundred and
eighty; Muse, two hundred and sixty;
Attorney General-Dupuy, eleven
hundred and fifty; Neal, seven
hundred and forty-eight; Wilkerson,
five hundrhd and thirty; Healey,
Democrat, elected Sheriff, two hun
dred and fifty majority over nine
opponents. Benton Crisp, policeman,
was brutaIly murdered by James
Graham, a desperadO, who escaped
and is now at large.
Associated Press Telegramsl.
BOLIVAR, Tenn, August 5.-Fen-
tress undoubtedly elected by 1000 ma
jority at least even if Muse carries
Fayette county by 1900. Fentress'
majority over 1900 in this county, 700
in Madison, 600 in Lauderdale, and
500 in Upton. This leaves Muse 300
in Haywood and probably 1000 in
Fayette county.
The most interesting part is now in
Circuit Judges. Steele and Flip pin
both claim 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
meats. ls1<al51<@l75<, all loose. Bacon, 1870
lSc. Lard, nothing doing.

meats. ls1<9l51f@I71<, all loose. Bacon, 1870
lSc. Lard, nothing doing.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. August 5-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull and l92c 'ower, cl0siD Dg
at 81 16559l Hc. Corn dull and lc lower; 7s14
@@fioR Hsbwi5ss HsIs sse Wood &c. from PORK
$50 b09s0. Lard, l654c. Dry sslted shoulders,
Mobile.
NOZZLE, August 5-Cotton dull low mid
dlings, l71zc; sales 100 balesi receipts, IS
IN Great Britain, 1871 bales; ooastwIse, 373
bales; stock, ,634 bales; net receipts OF the
bales; exports, 70 Great Britain, 1871 bales; TO
France, Sl4 bales; sales Of the week, 1000
bales.
SaVannsh.
SAVANNAH, August 5,-Cotton quiet: low
middIing, l65<9l69z; sales 40 bales; net re-
ceipts, l55 bales; exports, coastwise, 6sS bales
stock 56B bales. Net receipts of the week,
1881 bales; exports coastwise, l7sS bales; sales
of week, 403 bales.
Galveston.
GALVESTON, August 5-Cotton dull and
prices nominal; good ordinary l4c; net re-
ceipts. 10 bales; exoorts coastwise, 1ls bales;
stock, 7477 bales Net receipts week, 242 bales
exports coastwise, 9SS bales; sales OF the week
BIO bales.
Foreign.
LONDON, August 6.-ConsOls for money,
S9ls; account, B15s. American bonds steady +;
52s 62's, 831<; Bos, S214; '67's Sl1z; l04Os, so.
LIVERPOOL, August 5-Cotton-Sales of the
week 65, 900 bales; exports. 800 bales; specula-
tors 1000 bales; stock, 568, GOO bales mertcan
III 600 ba es; receipts OF the week. 81 600 bales
American, 5000 bales; afiOat $4,000 bales;
American, $1,000 bales. Market dropping;
sales to-day, 500 bales; uplands, TJsG; o.
leans, sgd; receipts of wheat for three days,
5000 quarters; American, $500 quarters Cali
fornia white wheat, lis 3daIIs4d; red West
arm No Go . AE Hd
Corn, No 2 mixed, 32s Cd. Another panic
depressed the Liverpool market yesterday,
day, but no failures reported except small
tobbers In Consols.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
tuesday, Sept. s, 1870,

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit: Beginning at the north
west corner of a lot conveyed to William W.
Bond by said PritcheJ (by deed registered n
the office OF the Register OF Shelby county,
Tennessee in book Al, part !, pages $50 and
334) thence north and parallel with Yelling
ton street TO Monre street extended to a point
1872 feet from the southeast intersection OF
Wellington and Monroe streets; thence with
Monroe street extended east one hundred and
eighjy and one-half feet to a point on
the southern line OF Monroe street, opposite
Aaid Bonds northeast corner; thence south
to said Bonds northeast corner; thence
west with said Bonds line enc hundred and
eight and One-half feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALR.-On credit OF months
purchaser executing bond, with good secur-
1Jy, and lien retained upon the land to secure
purchase money. Equity OF redemption
barred.
Purchaser or purchasers must comply with
the terms of sale within ten days or the said
property viii be advertised and resold, and
the delinquent purchaser charged with the
costs. This, August ), 1870
NJ. ~. l.. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Clapp, Vance & Anderson, so!s. foEeompIrt.
aug6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
ORDINANCE.

Bet Orddtaed bU he General Council Of he Cifll
Of MsTnpIfS, SECrIoS l. That in theaters and
other places of amusement, both where an
admission fee IL required from visitors, and
where such fee Is not required, no wine,
spiritusus, Vtnous or malt lie uors OF any
kind, or cigars. shall be sold, given away, or
furnished to visitors, inside Of such theater
or place OF amusement, nor Ia any apart
ment opening Into the same; nor shall any
indecent or immoral exhibition be permitted
in such theater or place Of amusement.
Sec 2. ANY person or persons guilty of vio-
lattng any Of the provisions Ct this Ordi-
nance, shall, upon conviction before the Re
coTder, be fined in q sum not less than ten,
nor more than dfty dollars each, for each Of
tense; and upon a second conviction, for q
violation of this ordinance, the license Of the
person or persons so offending, II any have
been granted, shall be declared forfeited by
the Recorder.
Passed hrst reading by Council; rules sus-
pended, and passed second and final reading,
August 3, lS7O.
Passed first reading by Board of Aldermen
rules suspended, and passed second and dnal
reading. August 3, 1870.
Approved, August 8, 1870.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. R. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA.
More Arrests by Order Of HOlden---He is
Still Rampaging, but all to no use.
The Conservatives Sweep the "0Id North
State, In spite Of our Stupid President
and the Infamous Holden and Kirk.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 5.-Tur-
ner, editor of the Sentinel, was way
laid on his way to the depot at Hills
bOrO, Orange county, and arrested by
HOlden's militia. Orange county has
not been declared to be in state of
insurrectiOn, and no disturbances have
occurred there. Both parties here
bitterly denOunce this outrage.
The vote is very close in this county,
with heavy Conservative gains. The
Republicans confidently expected a
thousand majority in this city, but
received only $50. 1t is thought now
that the two Conservatives have de-
faeted the colored Republican can
didstes, and that Harris, the
negro candidate for Congress, has lost
the county by small majority. The
vote for senatorial candidates in
Franklin county is very close, with
the chances in favor of the Democrats.
Rowan, Mecklenburg, Cabararas and
Orange and GuilfOrd counties has gone
Democratic. 1t is said that in Alem-
ance county the Conservatives were
so intimidated, that they did not vote.
The county went largely Republican.
The vote in Franklin and Granville
counties was very close. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that johnson and
Chatham counties will 60 largely
Democratic.
RALEIGH, n. c., August 5.-In
this county, it is thought the Repub.
lican ticket will average about 200
majority, with chances in favor of the
Conservative Senatorial candidates.
kilograms received here indicate
that the Conservatives have swept
the western portion of the State.
Gillian and Rogers, Conservative
candidates to Congress from this dis
trict, will probably be reelected
by five hundred majority. The
present indications show the Con-
servatives have a handsome majority
in Legislature on joint ballot, thereby
securing the election of a Democratic
Z. S. Senator in place Of Abbott. Re-
turns come in slowly. The following
probable results for CongressmeE,
First district, Cobb, Republican; ;
Second district, 4lst Congress, Thomas,
Republican; Third district uncertain; I;
with indications in favor of Waddell
lDemOcrat). Fourth district, Forty
first Congress, Gillian (DemOcrat) /;
Forty-secOnd Congress, Rogers dem
Ocrat). Fifth district uncertain, with
chances in favor Of Scott (Republican).
Sixth district, Shober (Democrat).
Seventh district, Harper (Democrat).
From what can now be gathered,
ghipD, Democratic candidate for At
torney General, is elected by hand
some majority,
RICHMOND, August 5.-A dispatch
from Raleigh says that the COnserva.
tives carried the North Carolina legis-
lature, and that Judge Brock OF the
United States Court would issue q
writ Of fhG6eds corpus for the CesWell
prisoners. The Conservatives gained
a Congressman in Rockingham dis.
trict.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
MOBILE.
Effect of the Late Terrific StOrm.--LOsses
Sustained.

The Mobile Register gives the fol-
lowing summary OF losses by the late
terrific storm:
Mobile Trade Company, 100000;
Bay Shell Road Company, $lOOOi
William Otis, 5000; Dry Dock Com-
pany, ; Ocean Wave, $1,000;
Prairie State, Sumter, Planter, An
ME, Sarah, Laura, and other steamers,
5000; flatboats, $500; five wharfs on
the bay shore, about $500. Mr.. Laws
shed blew down, killing stock
valued at $500. b. A. Weems
d Co, $1,000; @. G. Richards
4 Sons, 5000; Tuttle d Adams, $3.50;
Forcheimer & Lassabe, S4OO; ]. @.
Smith d Co., $500 ia stock from fall
ing wall. Damages to buildings,
fences, gardens, shade trees, etc, can
not be estimated at present; Girard
House, 5000. Pieces of zinc from the
Municipal buildings were blown up
Royal beyond st. Louis street. A
horse and wagon were blown through
a fence on the Davis avenue road.
Eastern ShOre-At Point Clear the
ladies' bath-hOuse wharf was COM
pletely destroyed. The main wharf
at the same place and the wharf at
Battles were damaged. Nine bath
houses along the shore, and the plank
road from the point to Stewards were
washed UP and destroyed.