davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The serious danger of overflow by which New-Or.
leans Is threatened has not been unanticpated.
From time to time the detective condition Of the
evees has been adverted to in the journals Of that
city. On Thursday last The Republican enumerated
five great crevasses from which immediate danger
was to be apprehended, the Bonnet Care crevasss
being then the smallest and most distant The leyee
in fact, originally built, began at Bonnet Care
some 45 miles above Orleans The annual re-
currence of danger TO the levees, danger increasing
with every year, as the bed Of the river rises
by the deposit of alluvion, changing the channel
of the river leaving the city further below its level,
and increasing the pressure upon the embalkment.
does not seem to have increased the vigilance which
is there the price of safety. Where only strip Of
earth narrower than city house lot and piled up
not higher than the crown Of ones hat, stands be-
tween city and periodically destructive torrent.
it would be naturally supposed that the slender de-
Tense would at least be kept in good repair; nor
could the danger of overflow be forgotten where
grave cannot be dug because the soil is per1neated
everywhere by the water. But it is stated as the
fact that there has been total neglect of repairs
for several years." and "the old levees have been
worn down and honeycomhed by crawiish until they
could not possibly stand great high-water."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The Albany Argus has an article on Abraham
Lincoln, based on one that recently appeared
ip our columns, which, among much that is
erroneous and sIiteful, says:
"Mr Lincon's nomination and election for President
resued from forutous concurrence Of circumstances,
vcr which he had no control than Horace Greeley
II was the mcrest accident imagnabe-a surprise 10
everybody and especially to Lincoln himse-hot a"'ici
mated or provided I'm the slightest degree ana ho'
supposed TO be within the range OF pohteai con-
tingencies Greeley has been under the strahges'
hallucinston Of mind the subject ever since 'ho
nomination was made. He has always piuihed hinsch
upon having bafied Seward. 80 Tar from tha' oens '
case Seward was foredoomed to defeat when the Con-
venton was called to Order and IL Greeley had labored
IA earnestly to promote nomination as he did TO pre-
vent it, the result would have been precisely the se'
Tho conceit and arrogance OF Stewards par'isaS run
this State proved fatal to him. little tact ana skill III
making a combination would have Insured the sue
cess of Seward But his friends were overconhdent ana
would not yield point Lincoln would have been con-
tent with the second place the ticket and that con-
cession to the Wost would have saved Seward
Whether Mr.. Greeley does or does not
labor under any halucinatiOn" on the sub
iect, it is his firm conviction that Mr.. Lincoln's
nomination was that which ought to have
been made and which no one or two men
could have prevented. He was not nearly so
obnoxious to the great majority of his country
men as Gov. Seward was, and not so wise IN his
own conceit as to spurn the teachings OF cir
cumstances-Ofe experience MIR. Greeley Is con-
fident that Mr. Lincoln would have been
nominated - because that was best for the
country and the Republican party-had MIR. Z.
never seen Chicago. Does Tile Argus esteem
that hallucinatiOnf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

A newspaper paragraph informs us that the
famous lawsuit arising from the Queens necklace -
still pending berore the French courts" We wisr
that the information had been little more parti'
lar. Who are the parties now carrying on the cas-
Not Bossange, the jeweler who made the toy;
Cardinal Rohan, who thought that he had bought
for the Queen; nor the poor Queen, who never
it in possession; nor the sham Countess who
away with it, nor Cagosiro, who was mixed WI
the deviltry-for all these fine men and women
dead long ago. The necklace was broken up
the diamonds were scattered-so what can be =
gist of this famous cause still pendingP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

P0st-m0rtem swindlng is not common ~.
scouDdrcls. when men dead. have sufficient a.
cency not to follow them further. But there ara a.,
ceptions, 10 seems, Judging from certain faots ,,A
which we have been made acquainted Not ,,,..
while ago, gentleman of literary reputation d;os -
this city, and, few hours after person cIa;,,;-.
to be modeler and artist urgently REQUESTED -
the friends Of the deceased the privilege IS toL;na
cast of the face of the dead. After some consult,
ton and deliberation the Tquest was granted n
cast was taken. and not,iing more heard Of the MD
ter until some week. after the funeral, when hin,
was sent by tho modeler TO the brother Of the dsu
ceased. Paypent was declined no order had
been gwen for the work, and the circumstances nm.
DER wiGSh it was done were clearly recalled and
s,at"- The fellow told number Of deliberate false
mods, insisting in each that the cast had been ordered
by the friends. His conduct and motive were N
transparenty dishonest that his bill was resoluaIv
denied. AS last resort. the swinder knowing how
easily women are wrought upon, sent his pretended
claim to the widow Of the deceased, with The threat
that, unless it settled at once he would disps
| OF the cast in an anatomical museum for exhibition
| She knew the man to be utterly INSCRIPTIONS and
shrinking from the very idea Of such mortifyinS
possibility, she privately forwarded the money. and
received the cast in exchange There Is good reason
for believing that this is neither the rst nor the at
instance of the mOdeler's similar swndlins: thai
he is in the habit of doing such things whenever any
| citizen Of prominence Disappointing that the
friends and relatives, in the midst Of confusion and
sorrow will have recollection of the truth OF fasty
of the statement he may make No doubt in mos
cases he gets bis money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The Joint High Commission will conclude
its labors tomorrow. 1t has settled upon the
arrangement of all disputed points at once,
and the treaty which is to be submitted will
involve the settlement of the Alabama claims,
Fishery and Boundary questions and all others,
by sort of wholesale method. 1t is very
questionable if this is the better plan, for the
one vital question of the Alabama claims is
very likely to retard negotiations on the others,
which separately promise to be easy to con-
clude. The joint arrangement may be carried
too far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

NJ. Emile Aubertin. an Alsatian, writes to I~
London Times to say that his felow-countrymen. 1T
frst were exceedingly unwilling to abandon Their
French allegiance but the mad doings in Paris have
quite reconciled them to the change Paris he
SAYS "horrid Paris has done as much to make us all
cleave to our new allegiance as France did 10 as
tablsh German unity by going to to prevent it,
This is a feeling which may be shared by provinces
still within the boundaries of Frances kingdom Oh
which its Capital has always been quite as mach the
curse as the glory For France, without Paris, oefo
may still be an honorable historical future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

with IT. but. while 1t remains, let ma nos st,,~sg,
snip at the gold fringe Of its robe' To the paupsr.
however. tho Queen is tyrant who in person robs
his soup OF half its meat aud his till of its bafpennv
to add to her own greedy store. The Ensisf:ma, a.
any class Is the last man to tolerate symbols or ala.
gores and the only wonder is that be has ascepte1
them 80 long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

p F. STEVENS. agent for American ihorafieS H No.
- Ucnriettast Covent Garden, London ID agent oi
TnE TRIBUNE in Great Britain; , r,h,isbore stef-
1.pi GFpoI n A. Co Booksellers and PuDlsners, 81
ansniatz Vienna are agents for THE IRiBuSE IN ASS
ahsPiae1 ~ &C. RooEsellers and Publishers, No 20
Jrnter Den Linden Berlin, are agents for The TRIBUNE III
Prussia. -, - ,,hscrintions and adyer-
.;1oontS FOR fHE TRIBUNE, and supply cOple9 Vi ue
,isnnr 20 Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per apnim,
SrMI WFTKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per a,'
WRKkIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers % per ahi''''
Advertising Rates.
D.uxTn,pTNr s)c 4Oc 5Oc 75c., and ~ per iina'
SxMI-XEFkIY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per lh''
WTrKIy TDIBUNE, So, So, and S. per line, A., oonar
"h'"'i According to position IN tie paper
Terms, cash in advance; r...,,,,v Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

was based on certificates which by nght
ought to have been cancelled; but ia there o
law to punish the crime and will il be en-
forced Il is net only proper that @'e
English stockholders should have their own
again, but that American stockholders sheu'd
have security against future over-issues ana
the President of the road be punished tor
past irregularities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The indications from the coal country are
more encOuraglng-we may say really bright
There is apparent on the part of the miners
a disposition to accept the terms lately offered
by the operators, and in several districts they
have already been favorably considered. In
the compromise the Trades Unions appear to
be discarded, and the miners are acting for
xhan,calvaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

II Jupiter Tonans had not long ago retired from
active business, we should have supposed hm goo"
deal dissatisfied with political affairs iii New lamp
shire; for while the storm was raging III CostV I'D
last Friday evening. down came special W nier-
bolt, hitting the eagle on the State-hoasc and tar
nishng the gliding materially W. advise tho
Democratic" members to take W.. ning. IL may be
their turn noXt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

their most exalted fight. Black. or at least
subdued violet suits, we are told, are worn by
the leaders of tho ton az a proper sub
mission to the awful solemnities Of Pas
sion Week, when the Christian world
meditates in silence upon the mysteries
upon which rests its salvation. "ln consO-
nance with this primary idea of mourning,
skirts are made but slightly boufiant, and
"oniy Chantilly lace is admissible as trim
"ming." But when tho music of Easter pro-
claims the victory of life over the grave, to
which all Nature responds triumphantly, our
mantua- maker is ready with her hymn. erich
L" silks of pale yet bright tints' is the burden
she sings, "made with position basques
"Short high shoulder seams display fine
figure"
An apron front, b0ufIant skirt, embroidered
waistcOats, Moorish earrings, FrOu-FrOu gauze,
are heaped together, all calculated to express
"jOy and gladness."
Now is it not worth while to wish for Eugene
back againf She, at least, whatever her faults,
did not convert her devotion to her God into
thing of shreds and patches in the milliners
room. She was bigoted devotee, if you will
both to fashion and to religion, but she hat
good taste or elevation of feeling epough Il
keep them widely apart, and did not seek Il
express her trust in the mercy of God in
gathered overskirt or the beds on her parasol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

Mr.. John L. GerOw, for many years Cashier
~ THE TRIBUNE is our agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. His office is at NO liz
South sixth-st., Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
a mnsemetts, slt., CHS Gucnlno'

-- pooTHs THExrEn-"A Winters Tale" g,
r,'.r,,. AVENUE 1'uEATER.-" The Critic ana
Thcussnl Year" ,,n,., ~ coor,a Clorl,a
Nwo,s GARDEN" Richard the Third
o,y,prc TmEATER.-"Ho rSon.' u H. lon'
WNIAcK's THEATER.-" The LIAR ana Ah' NOT
MAJ"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Orphcon FESTIVAL
NrwcoMB g. ARILNGToN's MiNSiHEiS' broadway
AM Tweatyrghth-st
SAN Francisco HALI--The japanese
So>,rRyuLE ART GILERY.-No. 81 fiith-aVe'
Sr,pr THEArER. German Opera; La Dame
Basche"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
Business Notices.

WHEELER AND WILSoN's SEWING MACniME,S'
Ia broadway ard 26thst BY paying SlO down an PRRRY
without extra charge. Machines to let .. !, M.
BATCUFLOR's HAIR DYE.-Tho best IN NJ "a" ls
xoM Instaptaneous harmless perfect Applied AZ f"''' ~
Boua-st Sold everywhere -
The low rate, all cash plan is the pcs, W pan ixn
q, Id Insurance for the insurer Appy TO the iNHh 49,
AccIpKyr Insurance. Co. Of Hartford
Atlas. EyEPDELLs, 302 BwayLW e eo.,nsi ns s4S.
Rail CARDS Monograins Onlers Of Dancing ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of THE
wxxxY TRIsuN pst handed in To-Day Price - per line
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-03

ing, clinging longing, wretched feel
ing, attendant upon tired heart, it
battles description. And how these
poor, weary hearts will cling to false
hopes, and build upon shattered un-
stable foundations; and then how they
will look, and look in vain, for some
thing that they dare scarcely acknow-
ledge to themselves
Reader, has your heart never felt
weary-weary of life and it's surround
ings, weary of every one about you,
and you have thought the world con-
tanned nothing real and good and true?
And then you have felt as though
YOU would like to breathe your
thoughts and feelings into the car of
some one who would not upbraid you,
but only listen patiently, in silence,
to the cnd--one who would fully COM
prchcndyour meaning and thoroughly
understand YOU. But you have failed
to discover just such sympathizing
one.
God pity all such longing, restless,
unhappy spirits, who vainly the
dreams of life recall, and still suffer
on in silence and alone And those
weary hearts, how they brood over
their sorrovs and imagine they are
Of 10 use to anything or anybody in
the world
Can We censure them? ! think not.
Their very wearIness is a cause for
deSpondency and inactivity; and man
kind in general is disposed to look
upon the dark, rather than upon the
light side Of things
And 50 the world 90 on from day
10 day. little dreaming OF the masks
worn to cover heavy hearts and dark
experiences. And then the world is
so easily cheated. 1t believes from
the outward appearance, never caring
to peep within the ample folds Of one.
assumed cloak.
There VIII always be tired hearts
i'll the world. Ii is on utter imroysi-
bility that ii should cyor hc otherwise.
And so those tired; weary heart,
must struggle OF in their niser;. and
hope TO obtain th"t rest Mt last hat j.
prepared for the weary in spirit
Rest for the weary What an ,uI-
spcakable boon. How many hearts
.i,,, ,,,,y,- rr1,.ir,r II ,,palla f., Eul !,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-03
Wis" S:s.y is.Ss.

...,.4, r1 l.,: -.
~ . ~ \. ,"o'', ,,s'''''II '''I;' I' .''
''.''s .'''l '"''"le, ~, man - 'oV '''I'
." IT'1ol Ig1 - ~ '''' ,;I ~ "lt ''''''0I, .I!
1;.4 '' 20 ~ lI. '.,-' .l:L 1:,'S ] o",'a0. ~
~ ',,,y'' ~ ..IIi' I I''''''o' u,
''i''''' ~ "I''I'"''H "i'IcIl l, lm2I N''
'' ~, o' ''yo5:'' I: 'H Jersey } nel''5 elIo[''
, ,,n. IL '1.''"S .I VI @ '"' no" T'S 'N' '"'
I I"'''''% u ~ til' I''N ~ ''' 1no ,''@"H OF ma
tIrr u, "'iN ''!' "plroacA OF MlN'Tf arc
az I'M 'IV6s'''2 "ino'o'nS ol 'hc u'l"N-
'"rJ ,.I 81 .'''l' " iio''l '''f'n'
= ,' : ~ no, 10, " ,'i''' "l :, ho"oE ''"E'',
'-'''I '''''l v "'''rlI Il 5"'"''E UN1lfh''A'"
"'Il, Nv :. S',il" I oI ,'o' .,
,...I nose ""3 l'f 'SP'F N To"Ih hN'"
! t''':' "''"1 ''rN 'H'' c''0oE Gays may
oe IN r'SerTe " Ior lh''A'
II you loII Ih'% lnl~'of'oh" oi@eh&'9e
; ), Ho,''s'' ,I as wen as you can; creep
S"fo"Sl o"S''o" '1"I nave 'he 1e"eS'
D'!'''
DeSpiSc, ho,lhlng because 1t seems
" '''f' ne mes ana I9c""'S nave cone
more i. h''"l ''';'n ever oe;'" ana mons
"-I'
lh'rl9 P"rancc plants INC Whoie Ha'h-
way ~ u me N'Ih S"'re' ana l''i"I'S'
mere "f2 '"o reasons why s@2m"
req ''t 20" ! nina t,'eIf BUSINESS one
- 'IH' 'Hc| maven any business, ana
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-03
GH.AEREDN.'
a WEEKLY NEWSPAPER


Containing carefully prepared abstract
pf the News of the Day; Il Historical
sketch Of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise;
Local Intelligence, and a rare selection Of
instructive Reading.
TERMs-Sl so in advance; So 90 at the
end of the year.
c3 Single copics-j cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 so
" each subsequent inscr. 80
- two months 90
three months: 30
six months 90
one year %
Twelve lines constitute a square.
s--y~ \ liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices .fttce" cents
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed.
job " ork-CASII on DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-03
MO. IA.

submits Of the Catoctin Mountain.-
These are the ever varying scenes pre-
scntcd to the view, more changeful
than tho kaleidoscope, ahording de-
light to the dwcllcr in city, town or
hamlet, i'll quest Of recreation.
We left West ninster for Mechanics
town, on Thursday morning last. The
day was Holy Thursday, or Ascension
Day, Which is kept as a holiday, in
this part of the world, and the cars
wero literally packed with passengers,
going and returning. We were not
long in rafting past The beautiful and
thriving villages Of New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Mildlcburg, Double
Pipe Creek and Gracchom, to Me-
chanlcstoWn, the present western ter
minu: Of the road, rcposing at the
foot Of the Catoctin Mountains, in
Frederick county. Here the train
tarrics till 2:lO p. NJ, allowing over
two hours to explore the town and
ncj4hhorhood From this point q
four horse stage runs daily to Emm!s-
burg, seven miles distant, carrying the
mail and passengers. Also Il stage
three tnncs a week to Frederick City.
The population Of Mcchanicstown is
about 300. \ nU!nbcr of new houses
tlye recently been built, and we were
Informed that some houses are occu-
niel bV two or three families. Some
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
DECLARATIONS.

Three reasons why +, w.hdrsw my
name as candidate for Mayor
ist. An honest man sboald not enter
into temptation. n5NtA
"a. Don't want the Office anyway.
III. Not certain Of being elected II I
did. su
Thanking my friends, I retire. from
the field with "honors easy" holding a
'sfoll for the nominees Of the citizens
ticket. ID. AFTER.
EDIToK CAiRo BULLETIN You viii
permit me 10 employ your columns 70 rs-
turn my thanks 20 the gentlemen who, at
their meeting on Wednesday night ls,s
so kindly conferred Gu nae the honor Of a
nomination for the Select Council from
the FOarth Ward. Itwould give me great
satisfaction 10 act In any capacity where /
would be enabled 10 contribute q share to-
ward the material and moral welfare Of
our city 10 encourage home-folks and
strangers alike in every new enterprise
but, my business, which will compel my
absence IRON the city great deal, for16ds
II, and must decline the protisrsl hsaos.'
EEiT 4bgT -zG.lH. GREELEY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.

ID. Hartman is now selling at his store
surprise boxes from the st. Louis Surprise
Store.
) The surprise boxcssrt worth from lfty-
cents TO one dollar. Mr.. 4. F. Kippen.
burg Of our city boughta box yesterday
for one dollar, which contained to his sur.
prise silver watch worth fifteen dqllAsr
A.--.- alec, who ma n'ry cents to spsfe
invested and obtained box containing 4
solid gold ring.
III referring to the store .ata.St Louis,
the Times says. items ofthousands have
visited the place since i, opened, and all
were satisfied Every box contain, the,
value Of amount Invested.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
CAIRO DOCTORS.
r.. 3. BRIGHAM, NJ. !

n. 3. BRIGHAM, N. d.,
was born in Bradford county, Pennsyiva-
MIA, in 1892. lie received his classical in
structions at Dickinson College, Pa, and
graduated a., tho Ohio Medical College,
Cincinnati, and at the Homeopathic
Medical College, Missouri He has been
il, practice over ten years. About eight
years Of this period was spent in the Uni
ted States Navy. About two years ago,
he removed to Cairo. He belongs TO the
homeopathic school of practice. The
Doctoris nm aff'able gentlemen and b
considered askillful physician. During bis
brief stay in Cairo, he has established
large and lucrative practice a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

SEWING MAcuISgs.--we are pleased TO
record that the efforts Of 4. 4 w. Buder
to establish in Cairo an extensive establish.
ment for tbs aale Of sewing machines are
meeting with unexpected success. They
are agents for Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle
Machine, manufactured at Watsrtown,
MY. These maehiaes are sstsasivsly
known and used, and spoken Of as among
the best In use. ......
The capital stock Of the manufacturers
is now $500, 200, and they arc prepared to
meet orders however large ..
The Messrs. Buder have fitted up ono
of the most pleasant rooms in the city for
the sale Of the machines, pianos, organs
and other instruments. Cali and see
them. F.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

1ecatf p. f,'1a 90 Agent, Cairo,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

LAST CHASce-Thc sale Of surprise box.
es has oacasioned great excitement in the
city, and hundreds are daily crowdin
Hartman's roams. A colored man got
watch yesterday in box, worth 81 90
which cost him fifty cents. M. Baker, of
Chester, H., got garnet set worth $l2 90
in a box which cost Quo dollar. A lady
also, got IL ino mersham pipe in fifty
cents box There are only lao boxes left,
now IL your chance. |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

c65- The irst serious accident which
has ever occurred to tho splendid steamer
Illowild happened IN Thurdsy night,
while She was landing AT Metropolis, on
her why to Cdro. The I head of the
lmbasrd engine broke, aud tho remaining
portion of IL together with the piston and
piston head, iran through the cylinder,
breaking out both heads. but fortunately
doing no other dansss. Here again Is the
extraordinary fact that the apparently
magic number OF three accidents of q
similar nature have happened in quick
successor. The Tigress, North western
and Idle Wild, having each "ran through !
their cylinders within week. While we
give no credence to the superstition among
boatmcn that three similar accidents are
always bound to happen, wo acknowledge
that il is somewhat singular that three
similar accidents do generally happen.
We hope the connection Is broken in the
case of explosions, however, as the W. X.
Arthur and Judge Wheeler have now
been defunct some time, and no other OK.
plosion has been recorded In our Western
rivers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

coy The NJ. J. wicks arrived with n
moderate trip, and nllcd out here with
nearly 800 tons. Ono Of the items of the
freight she received here was $40 Dbl. coal
oil, aud another noticeable item was 100
bbls Of apple brandy. 1t Ia hoped that the
two items arc stored In entirely different
portions Of the steamer, else those who
drink the brandy will swear Il Is mixed
with coal oil-so strongly does the lattsr
penetrate and perfume every renetrablc
thing within It's reach. -