davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17
Lime ROCks

Lime ROcks
 MIR. EDITOR. Mir. Wm. H. Barnum of our village, has recently returned from trip to Chicago and the burned district of the Northwest. He reports very great suf- fering among the victims of the fires. The special want at this time is bed clothing, and the good people of our village are hard ut work preparing articles of the kind, which will be forwarded at once to the proper parties. We learn that very large quantity of comfortables and clothing have been contributed by the efforts of Mrs. Barnum, whose heart is ever filled with sympathy for the distressed, and her hand ready to extend relief.......The Episco' palians of our village and vicinity, arc agitating the question of church services here, with the ultimate design of erecting house of worship. It is understood that the new rector of St. Johns, is to officiate, here at least, occasionally. JUDE.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17

A New Haven woman has borne twins twice in the last eighteen months.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17

New London is growing over the high prices of the butchers.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17

a NEONTGOM FRY Lodge, No. IS, A M F. & A. MI. Regular Commnnica- N tion Wednesday Evening, Nov. g, 1871. /~A 2tf
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17
DIE O..

At Huntsville. Nov. 18th. Henry Hau, aged ss years.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-17
M AR R IE D.

At the residence of Mir. Thos. Heaten Ashley Falle, Nov Sth, by the Rev. Wm. Hall, Mir. Lucius Scoville and Miss Nellie A. Sullivan, both of Ca naan.
 At East Canaan, Nov sth, John sardam to Miss Celia Dunham. @N t4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
THE NOBLE FISHER BOY.

The 9th OF October, 1867, will long be
remembered among the Labrador fisher
men. On that day an awful hurricane
ragged along the coast The sea rose in
many places fifty feet higher than it had
ever been known to rise before. Cliffs
that had stood the buffeting of the waves
without preceptible change for half a cen
tury, gave way before the furious rush of
the watery battalions. Huge boulders
that dozen men could not move, We're
hurled from their beds, and carried far in
land by the mighty swing of ocean. Blind
ing snow drifts and showers of hail and
rain accompanied the tempest. In few
hours, thirty fishing vessels were driven
ashore or swallowed up in the boiling
surges. Nineteen hundred human beings
were shipwrecked, and about forty of those
met watery grave, or perished by cold
and hunger on the inhospitable coast
The product of months of hard toll were
swept away, and the poor fishermen found
themselves flung out shelterless upon the
rocks hundreds of miles from home.
One of the fishing vessels, with large
number of men, women and children or
board, was caught in the storm, and tried
hard to ride out the hurricane. After q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
NO. 40.

few hours of fearful suspense, she dragged
her anchors and was driven ashore. With
great difficulty all on board were safely
landed. Drenehed with rain, blinded by
the snow drifts, shivering in the cutting
blasts, they found themselves on an un-
inhabited part of the coast, the nearest
huts being five miles distant. The gloomy
night closed in as the last of them was
dragged ashore from the wreck. Their
only hope lay in endeavoring to reach the
distant huts; and in the darkness and
storm they staggered on through the track
less wilderness. Who can picture the
horrors Of that night of suffering to this
forlorn band When the morning sun
shone out, nineteen of them lay dead along
the shore. A group of three women and
two children clasped in one another's arms
and half buried in mud was found. all
stii1 and stark in the icy embrace ofdeath.
During the darkness and confusion of
landing, family of four young children
were separated from their parents, who
sought for them in vain, and at length
gave them up for lest. A boy of fourteen
hearing the cries of these little ones, and
finding they had no guide or protector, re-
solved to do what he could to save their
lives. To reach the huts with them be-
ing impossible, he made the shiyering
children lie down, locked in each others
arms; then he set to work resolutely,
collecting moss. of which fortunately
there was large quantity about, and pill
ing this around them, layer upon layer,
he at length succeeded in excluding par
TALLY the piercing cold Fortunately too.
he found ON the beach the fragment of an
old sail which he spread over all; and
collecting more moss he increased the
rude covering until the little sufferers
ceased to cry with the bitter cold, and de-
clared themselves more comfortable.
Through all the dreary hours of that awful
night that heroic boy stood alone by these
children, replacing their covering, when
the wind scattered it, and cheering them
with words of hope. He might have tried
to escape with the others, but he would
not leave his helpless charge. At length
day dawned; and then he turned his totser-
ing steps toward the settlement to seek for,
aid. When about half way he met the
parents OF the lost children, wild with
grief, coming to search for their dead
bodies, as they had no expectation of
finding them alive. The young heyo
quietly told them what he had done to
save them, and by his directions they soon
found the spot where they lay. On re-
moving the covering Of moss, they found
the little creatures snug and warm and in
a refreshing sleep. What words could
picture the wild JOY of father and mother
at that sight! But alas! on their way
back, near the spot where they had parted
with him, they found the noble boy who
had saved their children's lives atthe ex-
pense of his own, lying dead. Nature
was exhausted, after the fatigue and ex-
posure of the night, and unable to reach
the friendly shelter, he sank down and
expired. Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16

Net Assets, Sl,,5s,279 II
ASSETS.
Amount of Cash on hand, and in Bank S954lS 50
" g in hands of Agents in
course of transmission, 1895 Is
Loans on Bonds and Mort
cages, being first lien
of unineumbered Real
Estate 32s, 49, 90
Loans on demand, secured
by pledges of good Bank
and other Corporation
Stocks collateral, 2iS,s99 81
Bills receivable for Premi-
ums on Ocean Marine
and Inland Navigation
Risks Il0, ,s}4 50
Invested in United States
State and County Bonds,
market values, 6sS, ,lss 43
Debts for Premiums, Fire
and Marine, 1923 a.
Accrued Interest, 1885. 80
Real Estate owned by the
Company for offices, 10000 0C
Wrecklng Apparatus at
Buffalo, NY 1900 OC
Claims due Company for
Salvages and Re-lnsur
ances, $1,000 OO
Other property, mscelan-
eous items 1851 IS
Total Assets, s1,s95557 10
PHILANDER SHAW, STEPHEN CROWELL,
Secretary. President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Alnerit nn ilIciliyence.

CHARLESTON, March 1.--Arrived.-
steamship Manhattan, New York: shin
Arracan, Liverpool; schnoners N. w.
Smith and Mary Farrow, New York.
RALEIoH, N. g., March IA bill in
eqnity has been filed, by certain holders
OF certain North Carolina old bonds to
restrain the payment of the dividend of
SIX per cent, lately declared by the North
Carolina Railroad Company-lSO, 600 of
which Is npcn stock held by the State,
ior which she is sned for her bonds in
payment, and to havo this sum and all
lutnre dividends applied in payment OF
Inc interest due upon the above class of
bonds. This application of the divi.
dends Is claimed under the forty- first
section OF an Act incorporating the com.
pany, and ordering tho issue of thesc
bonds, which. after pledgiug the onblic
faith Of the State 10 til. pnvme,t of
these bonds, in addition thereto. nlo,loed
the stock held by her in this railrond
and all dividends Of profit from time ~
time declared. should be applied to the
payment of the interest accruiny nm
these bonds. Judge Bond, of the u nitcd
otates CIRCUIT Court. granted restrain.
ing order, and will hear the motion for
injunction on the 2Sth March. There j.
much CONSERVATION here among thu
members Of the Legislature, in conse.
:. snce of the injunction, az this is tho
onIy fund from which they could ge,
their per diem.
NEW YORK, March liz. Il. Jones
tobacco factory, in Market street, was
burned to-day.
The Cuba takes sl7s, ,oooan specie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
SheriT-s Sale.

(Y virtue of sundry executions, to mo d.
1p rectcd, will soil. on tho FIRST MONDAY
III March next. in front uf the Court House. I'm
Columbia, within the legal hours, the follow
ing property, VIZ:
An that lot of LAND. in the city OF Oolup,-
bia. bounded on the Moth by TAYLOR atteet.
on tho East by lot Of - Maye; or the Sontf,'
oy lot OF - Mays, and on tho Vest by lot of
- Dahks; fronting OIL Taylor sire ct fifty.lvo
feet, thence running back one hundred and
ftty-eight feet.
All that lot Of LAND, with the bui1dlnpa
thereon, in the city Of Columbia, contniriSa q
one acre, moro or less, bounded on tho NortR
oy lots OF ---; on tho East by Gates street:
on tho South by Plain street, aud on the went
by Lincoln street. 0''
!, All that lot OF LAND, with the buildinss
thereon, in the city OF Columbia. containine
one acre, more or less, bounded on tho Noft6
oy hichland street; on the East by Gntee
street; on the South by lot Of William GlhC<s.
ana on tho West by lot Of William Glaze.
ALSO,
will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and
~ ESDAY in March next, at the residence of
mo Defendant, on the Southwest corner Of
tho Intersection OF Richland and q ates strest-
1.-The Household and Kitchen FURNI TURR
OF the defendant. consisting Of Beds, Bed
ding, Chairs. Sofas, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Hn.
ireaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, Crookerv.
Stoves, Books, &c, and three Cows and one
Cali, one Horse and one Buggy. Levied On
as the property OF Caleb Bouknieht. at the IA,
spectlve suits of Robert @. Rhiyer. Henry A
Meetze. and Henry A. Meetze, Assignee' fa
Caleb Bouknight and Caleb Bouknieht sur.
viyor. Terms cash.
FEB 10 NTH P. F. FRAzEE.s 8. R.O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Desirable building Lots.
BY DC. PEIXOTTO e, sOU

- ~ W u A1A0V4 " W SUN.
On MONDAY MORNING. tho 9Th ~ N.,ch
next, in front OF the Court House. in thia
city. st 10 O'Clock, we will SELL without re-
servo,
FOUR DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
Lot No. That very desirable LOT. will,
the Brick Building thereon, situated on tha
corner OF Plain and Marion streots, meaeurino
on Plain street So feet front, and running bsof
on Marion street 1873 feet, moro rr iess-
Bounded on the North by Plain street: on the
south by the Methodist Church; on the Weae
oy MARION street; on the East by Lot No. 2.
;, Lot No. 2-Of the same dimensiona
Sounded on the North by Plain street; on the
South by Methodist Church; on the West hv
Lot No. l; on the East by Lot No. 8.
Lot No. 3-Of tho same dimensions
bounded on the North by Plain street: on the
south by Methodist Church; on the West By
Lot No: q on the East by Lot No. 4.
:, Lot No. 4-Of the same Dimensions.
bounded on the North by Plain street: on the
south by Methodist Church; on the West bv
Lot g,. No. 8; on the East by John q. Heise.
The above Lots will bo sold in the whole or
In parts, as may bo desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-t third cash: balance
IN one and two years, secured BY btna.
bearing interest at pcr cent. per annum, and
pay us Tor papers and stamps. Feb a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Tax Notice.

COLUMBIA, =. c., February /, 1871.
fNNHE County Treasurer hereby gives notice
l. that ho will be ready to receive the Stute
and County Taxes, for tho fiecal wear endinr
september l, 1870, on Real and Personal Pro,
perty, on and after WEDNESDAY, the 1st day
Levy for State purposes, o Mills on every
dollar.
Levy for County purposes. Mills nn every
dollar.
Levy for School purposcs, 81 on every poll.
49, y. II. BALDWIN. County Treasurer.
Office over Scott Son & Co.'s Bank
Feb II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Special Notice.

nN all Taxes not paid on or before tho 18th
" day of March. 1871 penalty of 20 per
cent. will be added; nd il the said Taxes and
penalty shall not be paid on or before the 5th
distress or otherwise. the penalty and said
Taxes shall be troated as delinquent Taxes
on such real property, to be collected in the
manner that is, or may be prescribed by law,
with al additional penalty of per cent for
collection thereof C. BALDWIN
Fob 10 Conntv Tro.arrar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
To Rent.

10 Farmers and PIanters---Fe -Fertllizlnr
Material for Making Manures.
MT URiArE OF POTASH.
IVA German Potash Salts, 81 rcr cent OF
Sn D. Potash.
salt Cake, ground.
Nitro Cake. Grunnd.
Suplate OF Soda, ground
Huiphate ut Ammonia, impnittd.
Sulphate Of Magno-ia II per cent,
Nitrate Ut Soda, double.
Nitrate of Potash, crude.
Nitrate II Soda, residum
Plaster, Lime.
Ground bnnts.
Snpnr-Phosphntc OF Lime, l3 ptr cent. of
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.
For = Ne by E. H. HEINITSH
Jnn 90 Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Fruits, El6v7sssantl Varatah,ea, A.,

Fruits,t Fl6asrs'ana Vegetables, Go: Q
TX POPULAR FLOWERS, and how TO
a - cultivate them. BY Rand,
The City Fruit Garden and its Culture. By
Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition, 81 90.
Pe"ch Culture. ByJ.3A. Fulton, Of Della
The Grape Culturist. BY Fuller. $50.
Georgia. $500.
Practical Horticulture for the Amateur.
By Henderson. 81 So
Buists Family Kitchon Gardener. s1.OO.
coHts.
=, Tho dentleman's Stable Guide. By MoI.ure.
-, Tho Trotting Horses of America; How to
Train and Drive them. $225
u pIofessor Holmes Wolk ON Phosphate
FEB 70 BRYAN & MoCARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
AuotaOaa >9aleg

Auction Sale.
By .AONTEITH & FIELDIEG, *
Ills lThuysday) MORNING, we viii sell, in
'front.' OF our etole, on Assembly street,b
A;nn rot or hno LIQUORS. consisting Of
Eino EourSon Whiskey, in barrels,
Fine Corn Whiskey, in barrels.
Extra fine Corn Nhiskey, in barrels,
Domestic Brandy, in barrels.
Superior Gin, in barrels,
y, Kegs OF different Liquors, varying from
ALSO,
Lot Of BUTTER, in kits.
Crackers, in boxes,
Barrels Soap. DO. TO- Marchs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

young man in Middlebnry, Md,
whose store had been robbed. nicely
fixed spring gun for tho benefit of the
burglars, should they return; but, un-
hn ply, meeting nn old customer on lis
way home, who wished to get something
from the store, he went buck aud
thonghtlcssly opened the door. He died
The next morning.
IT is said that hundreds of acres of
unpickcd cotton, of the finest guilty, is
lying on tho bnnks OF tho Mississippi,
below Memphis, white for tho harvest,
waiting for hurvcsters. Those who
raised it have not the force to pick it,
and are frequently Offering three fourths
OF the crop to pickcrs.
Tho Wilmington IN. c. papers boast
OF monster oyster, recently opened
there, which measured five and half
inches long by three and IL quarter wide,
"ll OF 1t beautiful, plump meat.
A muuntaineer, with $2,OO5, combut-
ted the hosts of faro in Kansas City till
ho had only S5 lett. He lit cigar with
that and coolly walked back to Denver.
A. newspaper in Illinois has been sued
Tor defamation of character in putting
M. q. after tho name of doctor instea.i
OF NJ. D.
Burning words A dictionary in flames.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

a girl III Wisconsin,, whose lover hnd
married another woman, engaged her
sell as servant to tlIut lovers wife.
She had marked out her course, and
won; for three months after tho murri-
age, the wife, Oh returning from visit
TO her fatiicr's house, found TINT the
"servnnt' had carried off tho husband
and all the household furniture-yulue,
husband not counted. 81. 500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Business Licenses. Notice

buslneSS LlcenseS- NOTICE.
A LII persons who have failed to tuke ont
N LICENSE, as required by "Ortlihance to
Regulate Iicrnsts for 1871" are req Quested to
nuke payment Of namc and avoid tic penalty
FOR non.payment. WIN. j. ETrER,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Once hours from 8 A. NJ. to 2P. NJ.
Feb % q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

Carolina Manufacturing Company,
A HAVING opened a Iiranch House in
2A the city OF Columbia, offer for sale the
SEn1] latcet patented and best made STOVES;
SSSthe most improved patterns and resu-
lar sizcs vi aii kinds Of TlN-WAHE, and
everything in these particular lines, with
confidence Of their merit
GUffERlNG, ROOFING and all kinds of
job work done with despatch, by superior
workncn. Plumbing, in all it's branches, ex-
ecu,ed. III you want Water carried to all
convenient points about your premises, we
will do your work at such prices az will enable
all to afford it.
The public arc invited to call. Store in
Ehrlich's Building, four doors below Bryce's
corner. Aug IL !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
~ THE undersigned offers for sale tho
E;i COFfAGE. on Washington street, now
ILL occupied by him. Gas and water on the
prenIses; well finished stable. carriage house
and other necessary buildings. Flower and
irult garden, well stocked with choice yonng
trees aud plants.
IHlHfEEN HOUSES, situated In val ious
parts OF tho city, for sale on accommodating
terms. Apply to +. W. HEIBELH 4 co.
Feb t1mo
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
THE EXLEy ENTERTAINMENT.
Festivities and Receptions, Per-
s0nal and Official.
Addresses by the Knights Of st. Patrick and tho
Legion Of St. Patrick-The Exiles Entertain
Their Guests at Banquet-Speeches by
Colonel w. R. Roberts, John Mitchell,
John Mullaly and Others.

The Fenian exiles at Sweenys Hotel were yes
terday employed from an early hour In the morning
until nine O'Clock In the evening receiving visitors
and attending to the calls of deputatlons. 1t seems
as II the entire Irish population OF America
were intending to make New Years calls upon
the gallant exies. II any one of the band
OF fourteen should find 1t necessary to
leave the hotel but for half hour he is instantly
missed. and when the deputations arrive the most
anxious inquiries are made as to his whereabouts
during his absence. Every person calling desires to
know when the procession which is designed TO DO
them honor s take place. and every one is asking
in addition when the public reception In the City
Hall is to be given by the Mayor Aldermen and other
municipal authorities.
About this procession, which is to come off-f 1t
does come OF soon-in the terribly sushy streets.
there Is much difference Of opinion among the
400, 600 Irishmen who reside in this city. The Irisn
societies OF New York have roll OF about fifty thou
sand MEMBERS all OF whom Will have to turn out on
the day Of the procession.
sLet us look into this thing,n said well known
lrishman to a HERALD reporter yesterday at
Sweeny's. "Let us look at the expense Of a pro-
cesson in the streets that are just now worse aud
more dangerous than
THE BOG OF ALLAN.
Say that fifty thousand men will tuln out IN green
scarfs and bearing handsome green banners, with
bands OF music and drum corps. Take out your
note book and give the figures and then we viii see
what il costs.n
Forty bands Of music. ..................... 5000
Fifty Thousand days labor deducted from
the earnings OF society men will average
| two dollars and fifty cents day for eacn
VIII be fine one. $4,000
| Fifty thousand pair OF pants, averaging four
dollars O pair that VIII be useless alter
| ward excepting to turn out on ST. Patrick's
Day. ....;...:...:.......... 100000
| Each OF the fifty thousand men who parade
Will take on an average five drinks TO
| drive the wet out leaving out, Of course
the twenty-five Father Mathew societies.
Of whom not a man ever takes drink
even un.er the most provoking circum-
stances, each drink averaging ten cents,
and leaving out the hot ones which are
fifteen cenCs each Observation-Disclosures. 25 600
Wear and tear Of fifty thousand pair Of shoes
ata rough estimate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10000
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 81, 1871.
CLEARED,

Co. - 1870
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston-H
Morgan Co.
Steamship, Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC--Lori.
ard Steamship Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell akeman, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Fanita, Doane, PhiladelphiaLorlard Steam.
ship Co.
Steamship Centpede, willets, Philadelphia-Jas Hand
Steamship Gaucus Walden, Boston-H Dimock
4 Co.
= Ship Thomas Durham, Mclean, savannah-T Dnnham's
Nephew h Co.
4 Co. " ~
Bark Morning Light tBr), Tracy, Cadz-M Hough.
ton.
Brig Ponvert, Alen Cienfuegos- & Hunter
Schr Voyageur Br), Varwe Corfu for orders-George
Buley.
schr Brisbane Anderson, Maranham-L Amsinck
4 Co.
Schr d Scnl, Seelman, Aspinwail-Evans, Ball Co.
Schr Phebc. Hewitt st Pierre, Mart-B Weinberg.
Scbr Gettvsburg Corson, Cienfuegos-Ivans Bali Co.
Schr Mary Adams, Gilchrist, Matanzas-Jas Ward &
Co.
schrJ Maxfed. Macy, Brnnswick-Baker Dayton.
Schr Burns, Crosby Charteston-Evans, Ball 4 Co.
Schr Thompson, Stephens Washington. NC-Thomas,
Holmes 4 Co.
schr Arctic, woodman. Baltmore-wm Chalmers
Co.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
ARRIVALS.
REpogrEp By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
sesasmshP 1,E Europa Br Mcdonald Glasgow and Move
Haa gales e n W e . ens so
Son Sonna & a.ssS S.Sn
s seamshp Rapidan, whitehurst, Havana Jan 25, q. 8
Ia % ns gsaSs s sn. % passage S0 a
az pd No s5 steering north; same day at IS PM Of
s a
john NIB from h,y,sSol %eliS, 5Sr e.on
ss stssGs .s1s
mayd Rudd Experienced heavy NE gales the entire pas
Steamship Ariadne Pennington, Galveston Jan 20 and
Co. Was detained e several hours outside the bar By
M LARGE 5 .s .ns o:sop
sp o as s r0
esS % a
F0s m Cs
from New Yo passed brig Armd' a
Moore ss ssysas NC via H.
ss tns ssaIrsy
.sssp sissRp'np Hatisrss smith Richmond CITY Pom.
stssssm,h,D steam, Co - ~ !. ,.s..
e's,
OF G"Sa h0Ps Dec III days from % Ae Witch a was
variable yan q "a Hs..sr1: had heavy
from Singapore for London Dec g. lat 81 s. lon 40 80 f.
brig Helene Fr for Bordeaux Jan lat observed
ecpse Of the moon about digts obscured Took pilot
Both inst on the Woodlands pilot boat Isaac Webb No
8. The made the passage IN 81 days.
railway iron TO ordervcssel to Ewell Co. Came the
southern and had heavy and NE gales up lat
26 ~ Ion ga S0 thence becalmed days Dec 80, lat
for Baltimore and wa: in company with her to lat 5 so Ion
s. DssGSsh Ssaas gan.yss ss Reed @ Bremen
Covssse 70 mnsser Tool the northern passage and en-
52 Ion 10 70 40 lasting 81 days during which split mainop
sail was IL days west OF the Ranks.
Hark La Cguena, Ross Legorn Nov 10 via Bermuda 13
dayA with marble and rags to Fabbr to
boards. by boat from the British ship Melbreck l0 days
from chow for London with the captain sick supplied
them with medicine Jan g. lat 49, Ion spoke schr Anna
Lyons, from New Orleans for Boston, ~ days out.
Bark Ltlensld (of Bapgor Carver, Buenos Ayres so
days. with wooi. Ac, to Walsh, Field Way. Crossed the