davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Sun.Printing on Fruit.

Boys and girls, if you wish to aston
ish any members of the family, or any
coming guests, by some day allowing
them to discover their initials neatly
printed On pear, peach or apple, as it
hangs upon its branch, this is the way
to carry out your plan : Just before the
fruit ripens, cut the desired letters from
sheet Of thin, tough paper, and paste
them on the side Of the fruit most expo
sed to the sun. When, in course of
time you remove the paper from the ripe
surface, you viii find the letters distinct
ly marked upon it. There are other
ways Of printing fruit, but this is the
most simple.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon
their faith in women. No worldly wis.,
dom, no misanthropicph philosophy, no gen.
eraliEation can cover or weaken this fun
damental truth. 1t stands like the re-
cord Of God himself-for il is nothing
less than this-and should put on ever
lasting seal upon the lips that are wont
to speak slightly of the woman.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Unsatisfactory,

care you an Odd Fellow ?"
"No, sir; ! have been married for O
week"
81 mean do you belong to the order
Of Odd Fellows ?"
"No; I belong to the order Of mar
ried men,"
"Mercy, how dumb! Are you Ma
son?''
"No; I'm carpenter by trade"
"Worse and worse! Are you Son
Of Temperance e?'
"Bother you, no !; I'm. son OF Mr.
John Gosling." gri5e p.jt
The querist went his way n
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

The New York Mail says at ia an
exploded theory that woman dresses to
please man. They dress to please or to
spite each other. Any girl Of sense and
experience knows that it is just as easy
to break o mans heart in two dollar
calico, neatly made up, as it is in five
hundred dollar silk costume, made up
by male dress-maker."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Talk of Cholera.

Apprehensions are expressed by some
Nothern journals that this continent is
threatened with another visitation Of
Asiatic cholera. The fact that the pes
thence has made it's appearance in Po-
lOnd is considered Of significance, when
taken in connection with the first gen.
eral irruption of the cholera in Europe,
in 1929, which first developed itself in
Southern Russia. The tornadoes and
floods which have distinguished this and
the last season, are asserted to have al
ways preceded visitations Of cholera,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

John I. Ford has engaged Miss Mag
gle Mitchell for one hundred performan-
ces during the coming season. She viii
play in Baltimore, Savannah, Charleston,
Mobile, and other Southern cities.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Benefactors Of the haman race are
disseminating the culture Of the castor
bean in California, and that State win
produce $4,000 gallons Of the oil which
doesn't either cheer or inebriate, this
season. Nesgsa sa asIss.ss
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

The threshing Of wheat in Montgom-
cry county, Middle Tennessee reveals
the fact that the wheat crop viii not
yield sufficient amount toreplace what
was sown last fall. b sFassIl s'A 81
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

The population Of Utah has been near
ly doubled since the first of january
last, in consequence of the discovery
and development, in districts adjacsnt
to Salt Lake, Of a number Of vastly rich
silver quartz veins. @@ @
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
WATCHES. WATCHES I

BELOW CosF.
h cad Pric eS.
$50. Fine Is kt. Gold :,i; $40.
4l4. Alumihum Gold ::;tii $lS.
Sl2. Pure Coin Silver :;:ii Sl5.
80. 0rOide old;,:iiiiI tl2.
We offer to the public our elegant assOrt.
msnt Of Ladies' and Gents Watches
and Chains, and other kinds Of
Jewelry, at the lowest cash
prices ever offered heretofore TO purchasers
Full Ruby JeWeled Levers, lS kt,
Gold Hunting cased Watches, warranted,
usually sold at SIS, only $40 each.
Elegant second quality lS kt. Gold full
jeweled Lever Watches, warranted for
time and wear, $50 each.
Extra fine time keepers, Aluminium
Gold, Hunting cased, full jeWeled Lever
Watches, equal to gold in appearance and
for wear, warranted, at $l4 and $l8 each.
Pure Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full
jeWeled Lever Watches, at sl2 and SIS
each. .t.
Etno OfOiuo 0otu WhsSnO1g WSA oAa~
6ne movements, at $l2 and 4l5 each.
Also, hne Gold Chains, Ladies' and
Gents, from $40 to SIS each.
Rolled plated 6ne Gold Chains, at "a,
IS and $6 each.
Our Watches are regulated and adjust.
ed TO keep time to the minute before sent
to purchasers, and if not found so, We
will take them back at any time and re-
turn money,
We require no money in advance, aud
all goods ordered from US will be sent by
Express c. o. D., with privilege to exam
inc them before paid for.
In all cases ordering six Watches at n
time, the purchaser will receive one
Watch Of same quality free.
Please state the kind and, price OF
watch desired and order direct from
F. OFFINGER & CO.,
81 John st., N. Y.
P.0. Box 5lS6.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Radicalism and the Negro.

Two negroes, named respectively Ned
Myers and Lewis Coppedgs, were exc
euted at Wadesboro, N. c., on Friday,
July Il, for the murder OF Mr. James
Redfearn, Of that neighborhood. On
the scafold, Coppedge made confess
sion, in which he stated that he alone
did the murder, and all the other accu-
sed parties were innocent A letter
from WadesbOro says: .ai
"He had for long time intended to
kill Redfearn that he was first led to
mediate it by Patterson, Yankee, with
whom he was once imprisoned for break
ing open and robbing Redfearn's store ;
and while in jail together they agreed to
kill and rob Redfearn as soon as releas-
ed but that Patterson left the county,
and had nothing to do with the murder.
When asked if Redfearn had not been a
kind and good friend to them, both
promptly answered yes and Lewis add
ed, Nothing but money, the devil, and
what bad white men told me, ever made
me kin poor Massa Jim.
The brother of Coppedge was respited
by Governor Caldwell, but the other two
were hanged. Just before being launch
ed into eternity, Lewis gave the follow
ing warning to all colored men, which
they will do well to heed il more of them
would escape his fate. The letter con-
tinues
"Calling upon his colored friends, he
counseled them against all bad conduct
and bad counsel, and told them that the
Radical or Union party was dangerous
one, and not friendly to the black man /;
that if they followed the Radical leaders
longer, many of them would stand where
he now stood that since his arrest no
Republican had ever approached him, or
offered hun a friendly act or word
The New berry Is. O. Herald pub
fishes the following manifesto {;
"NEwBERRY, S. c., July 13, 1871
We, the undersigned, colored citizens of
Mollohon, want to be on more friendly
terms with the respectable and intelh-
gent people of this county; and to gain
this end feel that we must quit the party
which has given, partly by our votes,
such bad government tSSouth Carroll
ma. We shall in the future vote only for
good men for Office, irrespective Of party.
We now declare ourselves free from the
slavery in which the politician has held
us, and will do all in our power to culti-
vate friendly spirit with our white fell
low-citizens. We say again, distinctly,
we are done with the South Carolina
Republican party, now and forever.
"SAM CoopER
"NATHAN RICE,
"STARLNe You've"
A Columbia IS. C.) paper published a
few days ago o card from dozen or
more negro men, in which they formally
renounced the Radical party, and ex-
pressed their desire to maintain and cul-
tivate friendly relations with the whole
people. If the negroes would be wise
in time, they would heed and initiate
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

The chinch bugs have destroyed two
thousand acres Of corn, and nine-tenths
Of the oat crop. in. Jackson Township,
Missouri. Jackson is one Of the best
agricultural townships in Missouri. "
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Nonsense.

"A young lady who has been married
six months il is all llnonsense to talk
about loye.in cottage. There is more
love in full -four barrel than in all the
roses and posies and woodbines that
ever rrow
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
&" NATHAN Rice,
/" STARIJNa YoUNa
Murdered by Drunken Radicals,

Muruereu ny DruHkon hhulCillSs
A printed circular from Pontotoc,
Mississippi, states that the recent Ku-
Klux invasion Of that place was con-
Quoted by boys who never heard of the
Ku-Klux act, and knew nothing of the
odium that attaches to the name or Of
the alleged purposes of the Ku-Klux
organization. They went into the vii
lage at night with drums, tin-pans and
horns, and never dreamed of harming
any one. They were fired upon without
provocation, and deny that any one Of
them was armed or fired a pistol. When
they fed the tipsy party Of drunken
card players assailed and killed one of
their number. Federal soldiers have
reached Pontotoc, the facts are thor
oughly understood, and it only remains
to deplore the death of the youth Dill
lard, who was sacrificed to the vain ter
rors of the drunken Radical, Flournoy.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Atlanta Typographical Union No. ls,

ATLANTA, GA, July 20, 1871
At called meeting of Atlanta Typo
graphical Union, held on Tuesday, 18th
instant, we the undersigned, were ap-
pointed to issue circulars informing all
Printers to avoid misplace, by all means,
as the supply Of Printers here greatly
exceed the demand.
Sam. H. SHAw,l \
SAN. MuhnAY, Committee.
w. G. McCown,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

When Chicago girl quarrsls wi,h her
lover she communicates the faet to her
friends In the remark that she "isn't on
squeezing terms with that fraud any more"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Montpelier, in Virginia, the home Of
Madison, is offered for sale. II b one
Of the most beautiful places in the South4s
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Rich specimens Of gold ore have re-
Gently been taken from the Hearn mine
in Stanley county, N. G.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Never marry girl for her money. but
for her industry and knowledge ~ wash
ing :.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
So"se "ssehO| r E''Da n.,,..S

AN.r a.,o., RooI WORTH OF Muse
hvus pr,~,ra pr,cs For a3.
a. so - -, Gao. Subscribers to PETERs'
V'''O Pei .o.e MUSICAL MONTHLY are
tains over zOo new ana getting their Music for
beautiful Songs, Duetse less than two eents q
eso.. h. WILL g. HAYS, piece. Those who have
w.,. rr. -. NOT seen this Musical
"IDSihh' iho"A'' s''' Magazine should send
Everything i new,I3O cents for a sample
fresh, and sparkling. COPY. The Music is by
Contents and specimen Hays, Thomas, Kinkel,
pages sent frec; sam Persley, and other pop
pls copies mailed free Iular writer's, = =
OF postage TO teachers Twsback numbers for
for % cents. Liberal 40 cents. Feur back
terms for introduction. numbers forl75 cents.
Address,
J.L. PETERS, 500 Broadway, New-York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

AdureBs,
J.L. PETERS, 500 Broadway, Ncw-York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05
Let the bald and grsy use Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover. II they desire AS good
head OF hair rs In youth.
Bangor Produce Market.
SATURDAY. Sept. 3Oth, 1877

| SATURDAY. sept. Jth. 1871.
The following report Is obta aimed BY par
ticular observation on tie market. and the
| quotations are the prices paid for produce
from the country teams this day. or about
the average TOR the week past:
| IAY-l.oose has been brought In quite
| sparingly for the week. but the price has
remained about the same AS or the last
ionr or FIVE weeks. a common to a fair
article sells At s2I to SIS. and the very best
quality ut $50 to s3l per ton.
| STRAw-Loose straw Is worth from
about $40 10 sl2. though occasionally some
extra loads sell at sl3 to sl4 per ton.
oArs-Nrw oats are not coming In any
| great quantity and sell at 30 to ~ cents per
| bu>hel.
RYE Winter rye Is worth on the market
from sl.0 to 81 Is per bushel
BEANs-New yellow-cye> are brough.
In. in small quantities. and ell from 81 ~
10 $500 per hushel. Extra hand-pickcd
pea beans are scarce. aud sell at 81 % To
50 30 per bu-hcl
| BtTTEH-A good iair article of lump
butter sells M 80 to - and 30 cents bur
| what dealer, call nice article Is scarce.
and would sell quick AT 20 To b cents per
pound.
Fees have been in demand during the
week. aud to-day small lots sold at - to
| = cents per dozen.
| POTATOES are now coming IN quite
| plenty and sold to-day on the marhe, at 30
| Ia - cents per bushcl.
GREEN ArrLr>-Cooking fruit sells at
Ga cents to sl.oo per bushel and the best
qualities of gran from sl.23 10 81. 80 per
! bushcl.
CHICKENS sell Mt 10 to IS and ~ cents
| per pound.
! Round HOGS are worth from IL 10
cents. and occasionally an extra one sell.
! at IL cents per pound.
Wool. &c.-rhe best quality of washed
wool i worth from IS TO co cents pei
pound: Lamb pelt, are worth from 81 .OC
TO sl.2j each; Veal skins sell at from Is Ia
~ cents per round; and Hides at cent.
per pound
toAL-Stove and furnace coal j. solo
and delivered at $50 per ton: soft coal /,
rciailcd from the carts nj one shilling pei
/ hu-hcl.
Noop-Seasoned hard wood l. sold Al
$500 to 80 and 30 per cord.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05
Teachers Institute.

The fall session OF the Hancock Teach
ers' Institute opened Monday afternoon. nj
o'clock Only - teachers presented
Themselves in answer to the invitations so
largely distributed By the County Super
visor. Rev W. II. Savary
G. r. Stetson, Esq. Supervisor OF An
dro>cogsin County. " A. Luce. E,o..
Supervisor of Waldo County. were present
- Instructors.
Mr. Luce in opening. stated the work of
which the teachers were expected to per
form. and recommended that. copious notes
- taken by each member. That the fun
danental idea Of common school education
Was, that it should be practical based
upon rules which he proceeded to give.
!. Teach first what will be used in afNer
life
; Teach as will be used in after life.
3. Teach from the known to the un-
known
/ Teach the how before the why.
.. Teach The application BY application.
.. Don't c am. bat draw out.
:. Not how much. but how well.
:. Give class instruction II possible
8 Teach by topics as much a. possible
10 Teach ~ each recitation something
uni Ia the book
II. Make the text book your serraHf. not
your mas.er.
On Monday night lectures were given bv
Aessrs. Savsry and Stetson. Mr. Sayary's
was upon the elements of successful
common school system showing that
what should be valued the most is the least
priced. Mr.. Stetson was in favor of having
the literary exercises of schools cut down
one-haif and an industrial branch pertain
ing 90 mechanics. farming and the common
business of life introduced
Tuesday morning after roll call. the se,-
sion was opened by lecture from Mr..
Luce. upon Opening Exercises He
first stated the objects to be secured by
opening exercises:
l. To secure the maximum punctuality
OF pupils.
J. To bring the minds of pupils into work
ing order
They should be.
l. As interesting as possible.
= Such that every pupil can participate
in tnem.
The following he considers appropi late
as opening exercises:
!. Scriptural.
,. Object Lessons.
3. Miscellaneous.
4. Singing.
His remarks upon each exercise were
excellent, showing that the school roou
should be considered home BY the schol-
Ms not place where irksome tasks are
required.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05

Peaebscot Items
j. d. Goodwin is building house
e. Littlefield is building a house and
store at the head of the bay.
H. Perkins and E. X. Bowden have
each built a new store. and have moved in
with their goods.
-thas. Leach has sold his staye-rnill and
fixtures 10 J. 4 j. G. Walker OF Brooks
vile. who are removing il to that place
5. y. Goodwin has built a large black
smiths shop with a dwelling house in the
second story. and is doing good business
The district at the head of the bay have
removed their school house to a lot oppo-
site the town house. and thoroughly re
paired it.
j. b Lawrence is building a largel =
story dwelling house with l.. and another
for a harness shop and dwelling over head.
Mr. Lawrence and Mr.. Deyereau are doing
good business at harness making
AT Perkins Cove new school house
26x40 II. IL II. posts. is now ready for its
furniture. Ii is 10 contain sittings tor ~
scholars. has blackboards built in the
walls on three sides. and is well painted
outside and in.
w. ;. Hutehings q Sons. have Just
burned Kiln OF 400 NJ. bricks, which makes
the number manufactured at their yard
this season. 600 NJ. The net proceeds Of
bricks shipped from this yard. this year,
amounts TO $500. They have used $50
cords Of wood in burning brick this sea-
son G. ". Hutchings and NJ. :. Ward
well moulded and laid upon this yard
eight thousand of bricks in ~ hours.
S. d. Grindle & Co.. have made 275 NJ of
bricks and have shipped from their yard
900 NJ this season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05
Nj a II II | + -.

saginaw. Mich.-On Tuesday the 18th inst at tn,
residence of the brides father by the Rev t.eorg,
Duffieid. Mr.. Gus. Bither TO Miss Emma Hopkins
youngest daughter of l. II Hopkins Esq
The bridal pair, after rcceiy wing the Congratua-
tons OF the friends present, took the o'clock train
on the Jackson, Lansing 4 Saginaw railroad for
trip TO Chicago, So Louis and other Western cities
>edgwiek-sept. end. by Rev +. wilcox al
Bluehili Capt Grenville 7 Clapp 10 Mis-. Clara NJ
Thurston both OF Sedgwitk.
Blnehlll-Oct Let. by the same Hiram Row der
Of sedgwick to Mrs Louisa T. Hiurkiey of Blue
hill. aud Mr. Iemuel \ Reed Of swans island. {.
Miss Clara '. : ,l-bury of Bluchill
Penobseot slst by VIM Grinhlc E-q Mr.
Willie Clement and Miss Rosetta snowman
both oI PenobScot
80 KALEIDOSCOPE saith. BY Rev, \ A. I. Rich
MIR Augustus Bbrlien of Bangor and Miss Franci.
NinceS 20 fremont
Wnburn, Mas .-afth int Dr T. Lombard
Of Belfast. and Miss Willie ~tsout uf "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05
State Items.

CHERRYFIELD.-A very powerful rain
commenced here Tuesday night at ten
O'Clock, and continued without cessation
till eight O'Clock Wednesday morning. rails
ing the water very considerably.
A large force Of men are still At work
improving the river, under the direction Of
Mr.. Samuel Campbell. He had forty three
men at work Tuesday, but the rain inter-
fered seriously with the operations. Some
seven thousand dollars has been expended
fron the appropriation Of twelve thousand,
and the benefits have been 20 obvious, a.
to demonstrate the entire feasibility Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05
Local and Other Items.
IN. about Town


Saturday brought a short hail storm.
The : ]. Court commences next Tues
Jty judge Cutting presiding.
A Mormon Conference commenced al,
Buck, IIarhor, Sept. 18th.
Th-ee hundred and thirty dollars was
collected in thi, City Tor the r. r. survey.
Sec advertisement of new drugstore.
p, be opened by \. VI. Robinson, Jr.. in
Jorlan's Block.
-Messrs. Hopkins and Mcdonald.
new steam-mill viii be ready for bushes,
in about week.
One Of the owners has visited the
wreck At Chatham Bar. and recognized l,
a, the Anna Gardner
The High School scholars have vaca-
ta1 this week during the Institute. They
seem 10 feel badly abou; II.
Or Mason. who formerly practice.l
p.nu,trv in this city. has taken rooms
oecr rarehers Drug store.
-Me>>rs. II. NJ. & B. Hall are to build
>'eam-nill Just above the first shiy-vard
ou Water Street. Work will commence
y.-v soon.
The ''Argo" broke some Of her ma
.hucry last saturday. and was obliged 10
'-i. Bangor. returning here Sunday night
N'ndAy she start Ell on time
ny. 6 Murphy & Co. have removed
'arr stock of dry goods and groceries to
.ar sore recently occupied by Ambrose
saunders. on state street
lion. Eugene Hale met with a slight
-rcideni At Bangor. Friday night. while
irving 20 catch the night train. His foot
s,Pped and he fell striking hi, head and
Knee.
The Bangor and Ellsworth road J.,
getting 10 be - dangerous that. some Of
'He Young ladie, travelling it. have 10 carry
WI. with the hammer tied securely
Ms Bctscy Moor. aged eichtv-fonr
f,4r- the oldest lady in Ellsworth. Mr..
Moor eau not only knit and SPIN a, we'll a,
,.,- bu, + able 70 walk mile when occa-
-.a requires.
"A, Franklin 4 committee ha> been
chosen 10 examine The d derent localities
aH3 thereby assis, the r r. Surveyors in
o"'e-mning the easiest route in that part
q, ;h, County.
Hon. samuel WATSON OF Ellsworth
President Of the Board Of Agriculture.
".I give an address on the second dav of
the Agricultural Fair. which occur. We'd
ne>dAy aud Thursday 4, the Park in Fox
croG
That Comical BROWN occupies Han
cock Han. on saturday evening October
.,h Brown j. an old time favorite in this
/ ace. and has made such decided popu-
!Aflty that il needs only the announcement
oi HI, coming to insure him a crowded
house. He still travels on the road TO
Prosperity Ike = locomotive under full
bead II steam. and his amusement car is
A."Ay- crowded fun Of passengers bound
f'r q haven Of delight The fare i cheap.
the csrriage 5 safe. and the traveller In
search OF pleasure always reaches the des-
ta~I port before the valves behind the
scenes are closed for the night 4 great
a- offered for this season. Among the
hr~ attractions will be found Mr.. A H.
hlN;on, the balladist, who is spoken of in
t-e highest terms by the press throughout
TIE country. while Mr.. Brown offers new
- Of piece, which are explicitly described
"- the programmes. and hopes to be greet
o.! with smiling faces. hearty laughter and
prolific stamps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05

We desire 10 call particular attention to the
advertisement OF the New Wilson Underfeed
sewing Machine, which will be found in ano,h-
- column. These machines AFRO ha wing very
rapid .sle. and are giving universal satisfaction
other parts of the ; ate. and we are glad that
the enterprise of the Eastern Agent, afford,
our citizens nm opportunity Of securing N first
clss, machine. at much reduced rates. When
"A mseh,ne capable OF doing any and every de
-crIption Of work. can be had for S45 no f1mi-
Is should he without one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05

Cramps and pains in the stomach. are the re-
suit OF imperfect Indigestion, and may be i'm
mediately relieved BY = dose II johnson.
Anodyne Linimrnt." A tea-spooDful in u lit
tie sweetened " alter Is . dose.
Heavy oats are COED for horses: none will
deny thst; but oats can't make horses coat
hook smooth and GLOSSY when be il out Of con-
dition. "Sherids.'s Cavalry Condition Pow
dersr will do this when all else fairs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-05

reports In heavy gale 2lst inst sprung ale,k
in AFTER run, and was liged 70 cut away IL
hhds Of molssses In order to get ut II.
Brig Mary Stewart. Hodges. on her recent
VOYAGE from New York TO Barbados, sprung
alesk on the passage and damaged her cargo
would probably be hove down for repairs.
Sch W d B Darlu1 from Eiix brihport for
Saco. was run into while anchored IN VINEYARD
Haven s6fh inst, by sch scguin. and had s. ar
board rail broken ami,lships. aud buwark
stove. The 5 sustained no dsmsge