davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

1T often happens that mans gen
eral appearance will indicate his pro-
tession or occupation. This is cs-
.pecially true of clergymen. But it
does not always follow that men who
have a certain clerical appearance be-
long to the profession This point is
we'll illustrated by an amusing Incl
dent which took place at sea few
years ago. DR.. J. w. Fl. Of Madl-
son, Wis, who is one of our most
distinguished scientists, and a gem
tleman of extensive literary culture,
was returning from Paris, and it so
happ, ned that he took passage with
a humber of Catholic clergymen who
were on their return from Rome.
The DR. was at once recognized by
his clerical comrades as of the same
craft, and they approached hun and
wished to know if he had been to
Rome The Doctor informed them
that be had been to the Paris Expo
sition, as Commissioner from Wiscon-
sin. But the cream of the joke re-
mains to be told. A Catholic lady
on shipboard was anxious to have
her little son sprinkled and placed
within the fold of the Church. She
accordingly sent for one of the priests,
knowing that a number were on
board. The servant inquired of the
captain for a priest, and DIR. FL. was
pointed out as the proper man. He
was informed that his services were
in demand. Accordingly he repaired
to the lady's room. The mother
at once bowed before him and told
him why she had sent for him. "Ye
see," says she, Il have here fine
lad ;his father is in Ameriky, and |
want him baptized, fer we see We may
niver git ashure.' Inc Doctor was
for the moment at loss how to get
out Of the dilemma. He finally told
her that he would step out and call
in priest, who would attend to the
matter. The priest was called, and
DR.. II. stood by and witnessed the
ordinance with all the dignity Of
clerical sponsor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

The most practical suggestion vet
made toward economy of coal. seems =,
toibe the use ofsolid bottoms IN or-
binary hre-grates. 1t is asserted,
and indeed proved, that in any fire
place not excessively small, a nlate
OF iron placed upon the CRATE, will
halve the consumption of coal. rednca
the smoke, and leave a cheerful, free
burning fire. Once sufficient al, an
ters through the bars, no pokipp i
necessary, and the fire never Docs
out till the Goals are consp9ed
There is no ash and no dust. evarv
particle being consumed. AM
householder can try this experiment,
and reduce his coal Ellis, say thirty
per cent, at the cost of a shilling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

JUST published, new edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the rauica
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of error,
and abuses In early life.
Hhe celebrated author, in this admirable essa,
Clearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
lul practice, that the alarming consequences OF
such errors and abuses may be radically cure,
without the dangerous use. of internal medlcin,
or che application of the knife; pointing ont
MODE OF cure at once simple, certain effeCtuai
by means Of which every sufferer no matter wha
MS condltlon may be-. may cure himself cheaply
privately, and rGdScabLy. ~
~ This ccture should be in the hands OF every
youth and eve lyman in the land. rs eN ssa8a 55
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any al
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or tW'
post stamps. ~ SRI &c tVsqe tA SOS 10 tsaRffe
Also, DR.. Culyerwell's Marriage Guide, ;, pric.
rs cents - so58 AA24Is Ell = Sal &arfg5 1&
Address the Publishers, 80 ercen ees, rsf4&..
CHAS. j. G. KLINE u CO..
~ Bowery. New York, Post-Ofice Box 4,5o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21


A GOOD story is told about the
entrance ofthe late Governor Sew
ard into Pekln during his famous
Journey around the world which he
made just previous to his death,
1t appears to be the fact, though he
DID not know it, that no one but the
emperor, or some one connected with
a foreign embassy, is allowed to ride
in the sacred city in a covered car
rage or a sedan chair. An excep-
ton to this rule is made in favor of
bridal and funeral parties. When
the ex-governor and party left the
steamer that brought them up the
river, they were provided with dom
keys to make their entrance into the
city, while sedan chair was fur
nlshed Mr.. Seward by the Russian
embassy The news of his coming
had been sent to the official of the
empire, and a brilliant ovation was
expected. AS the party arrived at
one of the principal gates they met
procession of horsemen, camels, car
riages, sedan-chairs, and a catafal-
que, the hole accompanied with a
band of music. The great states
man having become accustomed to
magnificent receptions, miStook the
funeral pageant, in honor of q mand-
arm of high rank, for procession
that vas to conduct him to the royal
palace. He rose in his open sedan
chair, uncovered his head and bowed
to every person that passed AS
tbs strange looking catatalque APP
preached, which he supposed con-
tanned the representatives of the en-
peror, he ordered a halt, descended
from his chair, and almost prostra-
ted himself while making obeisance
to the supposed occupant. During
all this time the musicians were
playing at fearful rate, and the
hired mourners could not restrain
their laughter. The venerable trav-
eler Was reported to be in very bad
humor when he discovered his mis-
take. The Chinese, however, who
think all foreigners are more or less
mad, did not wonder very greatly at
the procedure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

"A telegraph clerk of London, who was
engaged on wire to Berlin, formed an
acquaintance with, and an attachments
tor, female clerk, wh1 worked on the
same wire in Berlin. He made proposals
OF marriage to her, and she accepted him
without having seen him. They wert
married and the matllago resulting from
their electric affinitics is supposed to
have turnedout as well as those IN which
the senses are more apparently concerned
These young clerks, however, were no,
very rash, norldid they marry withou,
due acquaintance with each other !.
many prudent persons might sunntso-
for, according TO Mr.. Scudamore. "a c,erh
atone cEd OF the wire can readily tell.ib,
the way 10 which the clerk at the otbe,
Goes bis work, whether be is nassjo, iona !,
or suiky, cheerful. or dub, saneuine !,
phlegmatic, l-natnred Or rood naturaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

There is only one real Ci,iness
woman In the United States, and
she is the wife of San Francisco
merchant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
YOU CAN go WEST"

(
2 No word Of additional exhortation
can we send to these distant voters,
but to- all who see this mornings
Tribune we have to say: aaa ,s'as13.
~ Il. That PROFESSIONALLY the Lib,
e era party is ina large majority in
the United States. $500. -.,4I Pug @
3. That if we are to be defeated,
It will be because the other side has
peeled every vote, while we have
failed to initiate the adyersary's
promptness..-a e3i .iD5 s1l.t a.sx.l b.
J 3. When a party has been new
ly organized. it 5ehooves every
member of it to remember that ev-
erythiing necessarily depends upon
personal promptness and activity.
Whoever pleases to stay away from
the polls altogether, for no good and
sufficient reason, has no right to
call himself citizen. A man, we
are inclined to think, had better vote
for Grant than nobody,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now is the
time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of Fine Steel Engravings of all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo
graphs, Badges, Pins, Flags, and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma e.
ull samples Sc for 49, Address MOORE GOOD.
SPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
: -sl1E i n - 49, % 90 ~ =
nailp 4sansbst yearnal,
A PERILOVS RIDE.

Two South Boston youngsters, twelve
and fourteen years Old bound for the SUBJ
urbs yesterday. thought to shorten the
time of their outward trip by availing
themselves of the advantages offered by
the Old Colony Railroad for that purpose,
but proposed at the same time TO evade
the payment Of the customary fare. Their
destinations, we believe, was Savin Hill,
and supposing the Plymouth train, which
stopped at the South Boston station just in
the nick Of time, would carry them to the
romantic locality, they seated themselves
upon the brake beam of one of the trucks
and rode away in high glee. Contrary 10
their expectations, however, the train was
run express to Quincy, nine miles OUT, al
high speed, and they had not gone iar De
fore their position on the brake became
to say the least, uncomfortable, and soon
positively unbearahle. The noise OF the
wheels as they passed from rail to rail
deafencd them almost to unconsclousness,
and the fine dust choked them nearly TO SUI
location. Frightened beyond expression,
they would willingly have left their UNI
comfortable seats, but such an attempt
would have been certain death. They en-
dured their sufferings as best they could
until the train hauled up at the Quincy
station. They were so far gone, however.
that they had lost all power to move, and
but for their discovery by one of the train
hands would have been carried still fur
Their. They were taken from the truck
more dead than alive, and it was some
time before they could be made to realize
their situation, when they were sent home
with an experience the remembrance OF
which win follow them through their
lives. II was the opinion Of the conductor
that had the train gone few miles FUR
Their before stopping, the venturesome ur-
chins could not have lived. As it was,
they owe their lives to the dampness Of
the roadbed, for had the dust been liGb
they would have been sutfocated in few
minutes. Il Boston Advertiser. September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10

TINS q tne most thorough blood purifier vet d.
covered, and cures all ksmors from the worst S.,og
uea 70 = common Eruption. Pi,apies and RiotcE.s
on asyace anu scaty or rough skin, which are such
anno5nag oisinisnes e many young persons, yield
tothe nse Of . few bottles or this wonderful ,ne,
cine. From one to eight bottles cure salt Rheym
Erystpeias, Scaid Head, Ring Forms Boils Scam
ErxptSoSs eff the Skin. Scrojata Sores, Ulcers and
'Cdakey" IN the Mouth and Stomach II il a pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants com
bning In hagm01sp Natures most sovereign curative
properties which God has instilled into the vege-
table kingdom for healing the sick II is "a great
restorer for the strength aud yigor OF the system
Those who are langnid, sleepless, have aerrons cp
prehenst0ns or fears or any Of the affections symp
tomatic Of scedkness will lind convincing evidence
Of its restorative power upon trial fyou feel daN
dr0cst. de1ilitated and dependent, have frequent
Headache, mouth tasfes badly in the morning, treg
ular 9Ipefne and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Lirer or "Bnfoasness.o In many cases
of"LSrer Complaint" only part oftlese symptoms
are experienced As a remedy for all such cases,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal rs Ii effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and heslfhy. For the cure OF Hab.ual
Constipation of the Bowels il 10 Never failing rem
edy, and those who have used 1t for this purpose
are loud In its praise. In bronchial. 7Aroaf and
Lann Dtssases it has produced many truly remark
able cures, where other medicines had failed Sold
BY dru9a1sts At el00 per bottle. Prepared at the
Chemical LsbornlOEy Of
R-v. FIERCE. N. D., Buffalo, Y.
feb3i.Iawf&wsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
AGENTS LOOK HERE! d GRs,sr / kr s
For the New splenddy Illustrated Edition OF
RnR MS0M CRilS0E

Because 1t is the most fascinating popular book
in print and excels all in real elegance & low
prices. JUST OFT, 52s pages, tinted paper, only
g. 90, easily worth $3.50. Is a GREAT HIT, SELL
Quick and fast. Terms OF this and our new Bibles
also Agents Pocket Companion free. Write to
Hubbard Bros, Publishers, 53 Washington street.
Boston. sep3-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
AN ElEGaMIlY BOUND CAhYASSING BOOK

lished, will be sent free of charge to any book
agent 1t contains nealiy 800 fine scripture Illus
trntions and agents are meeting with unprecedent
ed Success. Address, stating experience, etc, X
we will show you what our agents are doing. MA
TIOSAL PU BLISHlNG CO., Phila., Pa. sep5iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
CURE FOX FEMALE WEAKNESS

The proprietor of this valuable medicine, while
suffering from loss of health some 20 years ago,
received an Indian receipt, FROM which she pre-
pared some for her own use, which resulted in n
cure Its effects are wonderful in the relief ard
cure of ProIapsus Uteri. Nervous Debility, Weak.
ness of the Back and Limbs, Dyspepsia, Palpita-
ton of Heart, Depress ion of Spirits, regularties,
Change of Life, Whites, Dropsical Affections. Bill
makes new Blood and strengthens the whole sys
TEN. Prepared and sold by Mrs. LINUS BELCi-
Err, Randolph, Mass. Send for circuiar sold by
all D,upyists Mt 81. 90 per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10
| CENTsI CAMPAIGN HAND BOOK

~ WANTED AND CITIZENS MANUAL.
A full and complete Political Compend, desig ned
for voters of all parties. Presidential Candidates,
Cabinets, Constitution, Conv, ntions, Platforms,
Election returns, Letters of Acceptance, CensIs,
other Statistical Tables, &C. Price 81 2o sells at
sight $40 to $50 per day easily made. Address
E. G. BLISS L co. Hartford. Conn. sep34M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-10

AGENTS Wanted.-Agents make more money
N at work for us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINsoN
s Co, Fine Art Publishers. Portland, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

Ticket 23ls7, which drew $4,000, WIS sold by us.
Prizes cashcd and Information FURNISHED orders promptly
e,ed The highest paid for all kinds OF Gold and
Silver. Government Bonds. &c. &c. 49,,
No. IS Wall street. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

he reoulred and the bombardment of San Francisco
by the Pacluc heeI with any others on the Atlantic
coast should resistance be made, would soon bring
this and enlightened nation to understand that
war was not cnid's play. Probably the United
If so, a retrea: ike that Of Napoleon from MOSCOW
would furnish suiclent food for the popular press
Greeley would write no more books about farm
ing.' What the END would be need not tell. Washing
ton a second time burned might furnish grounds Tor
q new edition OF the Alabama claims,' only an
other place might have to be selected for the next
fishing views OF ali kinds, perhaps You viii do your
duty by the American people and their Fenian
them should this thing become serious"
STA" who Is an American lectures as follows:-
81 am assured could vote be taken tomorrow that
not two votes would be cast In favor OF war by men
VINO love their Fellow men or who hope Tor the
worlds redemption. A war, such as this would be,
would clog the wheels OF progress and time would
mics ana Tools to blow, but when giants meet IN
deadly STRIFE then let the earth tremoe. And who
can tell the endy The battle Is not always 10 the
strong, and the boastlui man shall be apased.'
The following letter from clairvoyant Is Of such
novel, weird and interesting character that we
give 1t entire:-
II the HERALD would print the entire chapter OF
might warn a few people. The writer hers of does
not desire publicity, but Is intimately acquainted
SaC oav wise , woman ciairvoyanL VINO seeks unto
Ing OF the seventh SEAL" and spoke by the power OF
GOD that a time Of trouble was near to the world
such as never mad been. For two hours she was IN
trance. PersOnatng first the Geneva Conference,
she said In broken English THAT there was 10 he
mixture OF SWISS Pfussian &C. that there was
900 much cash asked" Then she personated an
old gray HEADED shaking man John Bull, hopen
asking for q few grains OF corn. Then voice spoke
TO her:-"But think not ye also shall escape. Judg-
ments shall come upon thee also. proud nation, who
care only for gold, and not unto the living God
Jesus for help. Ye have dared me long enough with
your sins and your impurities" Then she acted
our nation In an agony seemingly AS II help was
nowhere to be found; for | thought from her &C.
tons England has truly felt, but now for revenge.
she joins with the Southern rebels against us; ana
oh, the agony Of sorrow then she pers0nated God
hiding His lace because we had rejected the call
Of those good men 10 place His name as our King
and Ruler. She said alsO:-"Are we MOhammedans
or are we Christians" cannot write it-impossi-
bic describe all; but Joan of Arc seemed 10 he
the end,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

Marine Disasters.
SNIP WIN CUMMINGS, Mnlar from New Orleans for Bal.
tic PORT put into Bermuda previous the 9Th ns leaking
badly
SHIP CALCUTTA, Robinson, from Calcutta via Bermuda
for Boston, Put back TO Bermuda previous to the
leaking badly.
BAEK ROBERT FLETCHER ,Br), Brown, from Hong Kong
for New YORK; which ashore at East Morches L.
gone 10 pieces
BARK ERA (Br, fvom London for Boston, which put
Haal Dec 90 eaky the Dartmouth marine railway
10Th INST, repairing.
BRIO MAGGIE, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore was
SPOKEN 30 mies from Cape Henry the
er CofaS lth with sails and buwarks goDe spsrs sprung
ana out of provisions The supplied her and towed her
inside the cape.
BRIG BoooTA, at Vineyard Haven from Loando with
ap Marsan SICK, has been 20 days north OF Bermuda
" gave north OF Hateras with continued NE gales. Died
On ooafo 18Th ut, Augustus Perkins, cook of Boston.
BRIG EuGENlA, Jarrabee TOR Mayaguez, while proceed,
F 70 yea from this port 18th Inst, lost overheard
h, simeon Collins Every effort was made TO him
sCnh DAVID BABcocK-The following n version OF the
VI schr Dayid Bacock, abandoned at Schr David
y"v oI stockton Colcord, from Galveston for New
ies, Wa cargo OF cotton beef taow and sugar. which
49, 20 ulino with strong westerly WINDS No.
o' Importance occurred until Friday I'd February, In
,a os 10 n, Ion ~ 03 W. when she experienced
au,,nroay @ s gale from Sc, barometer 90 5l6,
uwt,ng which lost mansal, split foresai lost
Of ,ar" y wv ooaru ioremast head inches below
m rgghE nowsp al knistt heads main boom stove cabin
away boat In stern day stove opgboat on deck
vessei IN trough OF sea, rolling severely ana tasinc
tes on Geek cleared wreck and send nnJe, fore
tisysah; 5d got tackles, &C, 10 foremas rsp.srea
arc ser TWO Isi ioresai, blowing heavy from sw spoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
THE STATE CAPITAL.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

be elected at two separate elections by the Board
OF Aldermen as such Commissioners. AL sucn
hold ONCE for the term OF three years, and three
commissioners shall DE elected to hold once ior me
term OF SIX years. Each Alderman at each OF SAID
elections shall give not more than three
open ballots, upon each OF winch snail De
from the once Of sucn commissioner, and each OF
which shall be signed by the Alderman Young ana
av y the me Whole OF his for one
and the same candidate or may distribute them
among three different candidates or = less number
persons having the largest number OF votes at the
hrst OF such elections shall be deemed elected to
hold ONCE for the period of three years, and
the three persons having the largest number OF
votes the second OF SAID elections shall be deemed
elected 10 hold ONCE for the period OF SIX years In
the event Of failure To elect three commissioners
al either OF said elections by reason of less tnan
three persons having been voted ior or by reason
OF two or more of tine persons voted for having re-
ceived an equal number OF votes, under such CIR
Der of three persons having received a higher
number OF votes than any Others new election Tor
three commissioners shall forthwith be ned IN the
SECTION 45.-The six persons elected shall
hold office three ana six years respectively from
the 10Th day OF May, 1872. Has reference to Com
missloners OF Public Safety.
SECTION 47.-Add 10 this section:-But no re-
mova snail be made by virtue OF this section un-
less the cause thereof be entered on this journal,
nor unless the party complained OF shall nave been
served with copy OF the charges against him. and
snail nave had an opportunity being heard on the
question OF removal. The yeas and nays shall be
entered on Inc journal. (daS relerence.tO removal
10y Board OF Aldermen OF Commissioners Of Public
SAFETY.
Section SO has reference to the terms OF ONCE OF
Commissioners OF Public Instruction. On the
eleventh line strike out the rest OF the section after
the words 'hold office for ths,'' and insert In lieu
thereof Germs OF one, two, three, four and five
years respectively The Commissioners elected for
eacn Senate district shall designate one of their
number, and the live Commissioners so designated
SHALL between the LIST and 10Th days OF May,
1872 meet at the office OF the Mayor, ana in his
presence and by such method as he shall
approve determine by lot the respective
terms OF Office Tor one. two, three, TOUR
and five years for which the Commissioners
elected in the respective Senate districts, shall hold
Otfce. Thereafter, at every annual election under
Tins act there shall be elected SIX commissioners IN
the manner prescribed by this section, in that Sen
ate district only Tor which the term OF Office OF the
Commissioners eiOcted from said district expires
who snail hold Office Tor the period OF five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

Bros. -
Ship Agnes (Br), Tisoale Angler for Ba
ship Fontenaye (Br, Taylor, London-Arkell Tufts.
Co. -' -
Bark Theodor voss (NG). Gae London Funch Edge
Bark Stanley (Br), Frazier, London-Arkeu 4 Tufts
Co.
Bark Templar (Br). Crosby. Rottsrdam-Jas ElweI
Bark lda Nor. Olsen, Marseiles-C Tobias & Co.
BARK Gazele, Black, Barbados-H Trowbridge's Sons.
Bark Eliza Cochrane, swazey. Cardenas-R r Buck Il
Co.
Brig Spring Bird (Br), Thomas, Maracaibo--Penison
Co.
Brig Tally H. Chisham Trinidad Simpson Glapp CO;
Brig Lydia Cole jones' st Jago de Cuba-Waydell Co.
II, sehr James Brown Brghman. Port au Prince-Bor
schr Estele Day, Carey, Jacksonvie-van Brunt Bro
schr Graham, Smith, Wilmington, NC-Evans, Ball
N schr Carlssa Allen, Hodgdon Fall River-Fersuson a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

Wilmington fsince reported sshore Cape Cod Nh~
Hersche, Chambers, Norfolk; Catawamteak, Lord, VII
mington.
(Br), Matthews, st John NIB N
l6th-Cleared, ship Gardner, Journay LverpCyv
schr Wyman Urann Mayaguez. <
SALEM, Feb 12-Sailed, schr G Jones, Smith, New
VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb IA. PM-Arrved, brigs Boeots.
Marsns. Loando SW Coast Africa for Boston, Grace o-
st Johns, PR, for
18TH AMArrved briggs Jessie Rhynas Hall, St Martins,
ior Boston Spray Bloom Br Barnard Grand Turk IT, fer
do schs Juno, Fredericks Cayenne for Salem; Edward
Lameyer German, Aqnatla. Pr for Newburyport Sarah
Lent br) Bailey, st Kits for Freepou Ms Lark Gup,
for Rockland
saled-schrs Anna Glover, Emma tBr), Juno, Lark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
HIPPING NEW s.
Almanac for New York This Day.

sun rises. 6 81 Moon SETS. morn 90
sun se:s... o 81 High water. morn &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
BELOW.

Ship Glad Tdinrs Thompson. from Liverpool Dec 20 INV
blot boat Francis Perkins, No 49,
Bark PunJaub tBrl Watson, IS days from Cardiff.
Bark Diana tBr Davis, from Algoa Bay, C6H, Dec To-