davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19

- the same time and place, Lots Nos. Z and s il
Da,iel NiIler's subdivision Of University pIo9-
arfv which lots were decided to p. l. Parks ~
james O. Bandy, thesame beng - Is,,,,,5
Hook 49, D. 34s, in the Register once OF De't'E
son county, Tenn. Sold for division.
TERMS one-third cash; balsnce in equal IL
s+aIT-erts In ak and twelve months. the PER-
Chaser exeeuting notes with good and approved
security and lien retained 70 secure me pay
ment Of the purchase money $4,000
f. G.. DUNNINGTON,
Clerk Supreme Conf
NrasbvHle- MAY I. 1872. myS 81 Oaw sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
Supreme Court Land Sale.

lanes A. Yea-gin vs.. p. h q W. a.
Parks, Administrators
DURsUANr TO A DECREE OF THE 80
preme Court at NashyllleI plo,Ts, Germ.
ISL will on the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
dissolution Notice.

HJHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between E. Taylor, G. ID. Barry ana
j. s. Vedder, of the Tennessee Chalr FACTORY,
under the name and style of Taylor, carry q
Co is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Nit. Barry retires from the firm, and the busl-
ness will be continued in the name OF y. IaylOr
- 90 F.. TAYLOR,
NAV O 1870. G. II. BARRY,
,-io ~ j. S. YEDDER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
RaIfIn,ora Markets.

meats unchanged. Lard firm. Butter 20
oslo. Cheese quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
EDUCATIONAL
STRAYBD.

DDN.o0NNOD.oO0o~4cNy ~ = y
\ EFT Business Education with j. W. DOL
r RFHR. NJ. i0s CSurch At. myl9 3t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
Am DaE OF June, 81,

=. .to C,o,rtb orse door in the city Of Nashville
all 10 the highest bidder Lot No IN the pan q
lots known ss the McGhee Plan, IN south Nas-i-
Vile, which Lot was decided 70 =. -! y. -, - ~
Register once in Davidson county IN booA %
N,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
Novvorl< DIV Goods Market.
New YORK GeneraI Markets.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Flour que, o VIII 6d
-. moderate home demand at $T.lOG0lO-os0g'
whisky steady at 90c. Wheat 81. I50z - ~,
Rve and barley unchanged. Corn I49
74le. Oats 56d60c. Eggs dull at ts 1s
i4fc for Western. Coffee firm az 15t1 ~
i8fc Sugar-fair togood refining sag
CUBA szd9c. Molasses nnen4 EsSs md emf
s5094e, Mess pork SlS'SO' Os'A "N'' ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat-Pennsylvania S2.25a
ESQ, Corn 50a57c. Rye firm. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard and butter
steady, Whisky 90c. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
FOUND.

Lace Handkerchief and Ring on
! Spruce street, between Church and Broau
reefs. The owner can recover the same by aP-
sing at $50 Church street and paying ioI slils
d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
~ WANTS.

.s...s.,,,a ...fs ,snder this head sOiu BE- cAaTge
IN CTNTS PEI ISne for eaeA iHseTtton.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, May 18.-Flour-Famlly
9.5O61OO0. Market bare Of corn and OATS
Hay 26d31c. Bran 25a616e. Bacon
shoulders SIC; clearsides SC; lard 9tDlOac'
Mess pork dull at 13.75c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
ANNIE LAURIE.


Notes and Queries has the following in
teresting memorials concerning the heroine
of the wel-known ballad of Annie Laurie
THE birth of this young lady, DWELL known
TO many of your readers, is quantity record
ed by her father, Sir Robert Laurie, OF
MaxweIltown, in the family register, IN these
CAT the pleasure of the Almighty God,
NV danghter.Annie Laurie was born upo
the 10th day of December, 1852, about .
! O'Clock in the morning, and was baptized by
| Mr.. George Hunter, of Glancairn."
And his own marriage is given In the
same quaint style. ..
"At the pleasure OF tne AliiSp'y ~, We" tbo
9th day of July, 1914, in the Iron Kirk OF
Edinb., by Mr.. Annane."
These statesments find in the valuable
collection of manuscripts left by the late
Mr.. w. F. II. Arundel, and which his son
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19
FoR SALE.


NOR SABE-A first-class Top Buggy-a
bargain. POOle's Gallery, corner Cherry ana
ZION streets. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-19

LONDON, May 18.-Consols for money
a3I: do. on account 934. American securi-
ties 81 oniet and steady; 5-5Os '62, 935; do '65
OF; do. '67, 934t; 1O-4Os, 80.
FRANKFoRT, May 1S.-United States
5-20s '62, Sc.
PARIS, May 1S.-Rentes 54f SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
Twenty Days in a Canadian Wilder

CoLLIHewosD, c. W., December 97.-
Capt. Orr and his chief engineer, and
four Of the crew Of the steamer Cumber-
land, which was frozen up in Bear Lake
in November, arrived last night, they
having walked down along the north
shore Of Georgian Bay. Captain Orr re-
ports having left the steamer in safe quar-
ters, with the first mate in charge. The
steward, stewardess and two WATERS were
also left on board. The party experien-
ced terrible weather and endured great
privation during the long tramp, being
twenty days on loot. The engineer twice
broke through newly made ice, and was
rescued with great difficulty. All OF the
PARTY were moro or less frost bitten.
Eighteen Of the crew are still on ulelr
way down, having been left eight miles
from Bruce Mines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO.



SAS FRANCISCO, December IA dis,
paica from itcka to night saws that lssi
Saturday a party OF soldiers With wagons
EN- route 10 Camp Bilwc,l, TO Capt
Brands camp, ON Lost River, were at-
tackled by about tly Modes. Two
soldiers were killed and four wounded
Five mules were killed Tho soldiers
Killed were scalpei No Indians arc
known TO be killed. Gov. Booth will be
asked 10 authorize tho raising oi 100
volunteers 10 tbs State 10 cooperate
with tue volunteers Of Oregon.
The streams are all swollen, and tlaycl
Is difficult and dangerous.
TIIE RAINY SEASON -GENERAL IrEMs.
The recent heavy rains have extended
Throughout The State, reaching the dfycst
portions, giving the tanners hopes Of
heavy crops next year. Tie weather Is
still stormy.
All the preparations axe made Tor the
execution Of VIM. Donovan tomorrow,
for the murder OF MinChell
Frederick L. Lane is on trial to-day for
the murder OF Harvey swift last March
in this city.
No later news have been sent Of the
HodoC Indian war.
TnE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE MoDocs
SAN Francisco, December GA tel
eCram from Hreka says the MoloCs are
being reinforced by struggling Indians.
and that some OF the Pitt river tribes had
Joined them. The Oregon volunteers will
soon be mustered cut. There arc go
soldiers in the field. Taking those rc.
quired for escort and guard duty, leaves
only ij fighting men. There are only 4
soldiers Rt Fort klamath reservation To
guard . 500 Indians blorlar5 and bomb.
shells are 10 be employed in s,orming the
Indians lava bed stronghold. p. a.
Davies has been appointed by meeting
o! the citizens Of YTeka to go TO Sacramcn,
TO TO ask Gov. Booth for company Of
volunteers from this State. The seat Of
war is partly in Oregon and pAr;lyin Cal.
ilornia, on either side Ofthe boundary line.
Fredrick Il. Lane, tried for the murder
OF Harvey Swift, was found guilty ofman-
slaughter.
Gov. Booth has granted Wm Donovan,
who was TO have been executed a! ten
O'Clock =. n, areprieve to January 81.
The fact gives friends Of the prisoner new
hope that the Govcrnor may yet commute
the sentence TO imprisonment for life.
LATER-.GOv Booth has commuted
the sentence Of VIM. Donovan 10 impris.
Onment for natural life.
The United States war steamer, Cali.
tornia, sailed for Honolulu, and will be
presentin any possible emergency arising
on the question Of succession 10 the
throne, in which protection to the Amer.
lean citizens b0 required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, December 27.-Tho Board
Of Trade to-day resolved 10 employ nn
agent 10 remain at Louisville and look
after the interests Of its members 10 the
speedy shipping Of freight from that point
south.
The Gasstte's special from Dayton says
that Henry Swinchart was arrested there
to-day for murder in the fret degree, in
consequence Of the death of BERNARD
Wagner, whom he is alleged to have
struck in his (SwinehArl'0 saloon on
Christmas night with club.
Jno. Clark was arrested ut Fl. Wayne,
Ind, to day, and returned to Hcightst0wn,
y. j., 10 answer the charge Of forgery
committed there two years ago. Clark
had just returned from trip to Eng.
laid. A Gaset.t special says ho confcsses
his guilt.
The thermometer 10 above. Wcalh.
or clear.
OF the boats. sunk at Memphis the
Andy Baum was owned and insured
here probably for thirty thousand dollars
her value was iorty.fivc thousand. Pal
ClaybOrnc and City OF Augusta, both had
some insurance in Cincinnati companies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
THE LATEST NEWS.

Judge G. A. Lane, of Wilkesbarrc
died suddenly ct Scranton, Pa. Thursday
Fair Kill rolling mill at Philadelphia
burned Friday morning. The machinery
was ruined Less thirty thousand dol.
lars,
Two private residences, thrcc stores
and other smaller buildings ut Washing.
ton, n. G., burned Thursday night. Loss
$4,000
Diplomatic relations between the
Swiss government andYalican are broken
Of The Plpll legation at Luzerne will
probably abolished the charge d'atEairs
the attaches having been recalled.
Peter Hetzcll WAS killed and Rober.
Fricke and Frank Z.mmer badly Injured
By the CaviIg In Of m cmblnkInenl on
the Fond Du Lac Rliigold q; West Bend,
Wis, last Tuesdey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
WASHINGTON.

HEcErEloSs AT TuE EIEcUylyE NASsIoN
| WAMNGr0N, December G3.-Thc even,
/ Ing receptions OF President Sud Mrs
GfanIwiil commerce January 18th, and
IooIltnue January s9ih and February lgth.
REsiGSATIoS oy INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
Gen Frascis A WALKER has rendered
the President his resignation As COmmis
sopef oi Indian AlaIfs, 10 take eject on
the ls'c January next Il understood
bts resignation has heeu accepted, but his
successor will no; be appointed until alter
ihere,uFa Of Secretary DelanO from Cuba
SEw YEARS RECEPTIONS BT TIE rREsl-
pEST.
The announcement is made by author.
", that al eleven O'Clock A. N on the isi
OF January, the President will receive tue
members OF the Cabine, and Foreign
Ministers; Al ll.J0A. N, Judges Of the
Supreme COur, Of the L S, Senators and
Representatives in Congress. Governor OF
the District Of Columbia and suite, Judges
OF the Supremc Court Of the District Of
Columbia and OF the Court OF Claims. at
II o'clock, the officers Of the Army and
Navy; a. 1880 T. n, Heads OF BureAs ui
sgyeta! departments; At i2 $ =. ", Asso-
cIaLed Soldiers Of tue War 1879 and mem.
bers Of the Oldest Inhabitants AsgOcia-
tIOn OF the District Of Columbia The
reception Of the citizen will Commence al
l r. N and terminate al2r
The second annual reception given by
tie ladies Of the New England Society
took place this evening, and was one OF
the most brilliant Elairs that has taken
place this season Among the guests
were Hon 4, B Washblrnc, Minister 10
France, Gen Hancock, NYm. Evar,s
Chici Justice Dsiy eSGov. Mccormick,
OF Arizona, and Gen Burnside.
Thomas Weight. co!orud dGsperado,
who was arrested OF Wednesday, charged
with the murder Of a Polish peddler,
sam Rogez,ki, Whose dead hby was
toand IN au alley terribly maag!cd. had u
hearing IN the Police Cour, to-day. and
was fully committed 70 await tho action
Of the grant jury The evidence is So
strong against him as 10 leave no doubt Of
his guilt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December sI-rhi;iy pgF,
sons were lost 10 the steamship Germany
Twelve were pSsssucrS; hB, oac uas AZ
American.
During q missionary mct,irE AZ Stsl,
lord last night the hIir o. the buildlug
gave way, precip!auns hundred per
sous considerable dlsiaacc. MAay were
injured, some fatally.
Wm Ben,ly, a stock broker Of this
city, suspended payment today. II Is re.
ported he Is short Oi6i 900 shares OF Ef.e
The Ministers O! Austria, Germany and
Russia, Ut Athens, acting under ,ht Ia
siructi1ns OF their respective governments
ioin!ly sdvised the Grcck government TO
end tue difficulty Abou, the Launum all.
yer mines 1y copceijng TO TIE demands
OF tue French and Italian governments,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28

CARE OF NAILs,-Tho nails should be
kept clean by the daily use Of the nail
brush and soap and water. AI(er wiping
the hands, but while they are still soft
from the action Of tho water, gently push
back the skin which is apt to grow over
the nails, which will not only preserve
them neatly rounded, but will prevent the
skin cracking around their roofs, (nail
springs), and becoming sore. Tho points
OF tho nail should be pared OF least once
a week; biting should be avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
GheQntellissresr:
Reform Needed Ia Railway Car
BulIdlnE.

Another railroad passenger train smash.
ed up and the wreck partly burned, IS the
report this morning. The worst feature
Of railroad Sccidenu Is the burning Of the
cars and the roasting Of the killed, Grip.
pied and imprisoned passengers afGeT the
train Is wrecked. How many times must
such awful tragedies a that reported from
Northern Pennsylvania IN our news col
umns yesterday bo repeated before the
lesson they enforce will be learned' II
Is about time it should occur to tho Au.
,hnrl,ies whose duty II Is to protect the
travelling public, that they ought to com,
pc! railway companies to carry people in
something less dangerous than the tinder
boxes now employed. This duty We sup.
pose attaches to Congress; and we trust
the recent repetitionS Of these railway
holocausts, which periodically horrity the
country, will impress the urgent need OF
such legislation on that body.
There is no difficulty in the way Of
making cars nearly II not quite fire proof.
They can be made Of iron throughout
and he as light, as strong and beautiful
as the coaches now made Of wood. We
are informed that sach passenger coaches
have long been manufactured and used by
the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad
Company It seems 10 US they ought to
be used everywhere.
Either the use Of wood will have 10 DO dis.
continued or some means found Of warm.
Ing and Lighting railway cars that will
not expose them 10 the present danger oi
burning in case Of accident Otherwise
We will have to resort to some other
means Of locomotiOn. People may not
mind having their neCks broken, but
when it comes to being broiled over the
Goals afterwards, it Is a'little too much
TOR average human nature to bear with
equanimily.
II the perils Of railway travel continue
to multiply as they have done In the past
few years, we shall have TO look forward
TO BRTBAEE's pneumatic tubes and
spheres as solution Of the problem. 1t
might be little startling at first, to be
shut up in hollow sphere and sent
whirling end over end to ones desIina-
tion at the rate Of 300 miles an hour; but
no doubt We would soon get accustomed
to 1t. At the worst it would not bo so
bad as slow roasting on wood fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
ANOTHER SMASH UP.

Passenger Train on Louisville s.
Nashville Road Thrown Oh BIZ a
Broken Rall-The Train Takes
Fire, but Is EltIuSuishcd-SCVeral
Injured, but None Reported Killed.
CWcrSEATI, ONO, December 27-A
Crontt.s special says 40 accident occurred
this morning on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad 10 the south bound pas.
scnecr train which left Louisville az ll:ij
last night The tain was thrown from
the iracE by o broken rail, two miles
north o. the Glasgow Junction. The
engine and cars were precipitaiCd
down an cmblnkmcnt Ol Is IeCt. The
baggage car was burned entire. The
train took fire, but was exlinguishCl.
There were large number Of passengers
aboard, most OF whom were In sleeping
berths Several persons were seriously
injured, but none reported killed. The
wounded were removed 10 Bowling
Green.
CulCAGor December 97.-Tho Times
Louisville special says fifteen persons
were injured by the accident on the
Nashville road this morning, three o!
them seriously
LOUISVILLE, December 27.-This morn.
Ing an accident occurred TO the north
ward bound train on the Nashville road,
caused by broken rail. The baggage
and passenger cars were thrown down
an CmblnkmCnt, and the baggage car
burned. There is little reliable iniorma.
tiOn in regard TO the disaster. II Is re.
ported that i0Ur or five passengers were
killed. A dispatch from tho surgeon
on the train reports the amputatiOn OF
the leg Of Peter Fox. One OF the passcn.
ger cars was crushed in. The disaster
occurred between Glasgow Junction and
Cave City, abou! eighty miles from Louis.
vile.
LOUISVILLE, December 9T.-The acci.
dent on the Louisville g. Nashville Rail.
road was not so fatal as at frs! reported.
The train which left here about twelve
o'clock last night struck broken rail
near Glasgow Junction, twenty-five
miles from this city, about four this
morning. The engine passed over safely,
but the rest oI the train-lhe baggage,
and two passenger and sleeping cars
alter running q short distance on
the ties, plunged down an cmban.
ment fifteen feet all the cars turn.
Ing over aud being considerably in.
juTcd. The baggage, mail and express
matter took fire at once, but the fire was
prevented from spreading by the train
hands and passengers. An express mes
seugcr named King was rescued by be.
ing pulled from under the burning bag
gage. All the passengers got out Of the
cars except Peter Fox, vino was jammed
in the wreck and had TO be cut out. His
leg was badlyCfusheI and had to be am.
putatcd. It is reported he will die. None
OF the rest Of the passengers, numbering
about thirIy,iwero dangerously injured,
though most Of them received severe
bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28

WASH FOR THE TEETH.-The teeth
should be washed night and morning,
moderately small and soft brush being
used; after the morning ablution pour on
a second tooth brush, slightly damped, a
little Of the following lotion: CarbOlic
acid, 20 drops; spirit OF wine draChmS;
distilled water, Q ounces. After using
this lotion for n short time the gums be-.
como firmer and less tender, and impurity
of the breath (which Is most commonly
caused by bad tGeth) will be removed. 1t
Is great mistake TO use hard tooth
brushes, or to brush the teeth until the
gums bleed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28

To BEAUTFY HANDs.-1. Rub togeth.
er in mortar four parts by weight Of
yoke of egg with five parts OF glyceElne.
No better ointment for the hands can be
procured. The compound may be pre-.
served for years.. Take three drachmS
Of Camphor gum, three do. white bees.
wax, three do. spermaceti, two ounces Of
olive Oil-put them together in cup
upon the stove where they will melt slow.
ly and form white ointment In a few
minutes II the hands be affected, an
noint them on going TO bed, and put on
pair Of glOves-3. Take two ounces Of
Venice soap, and dissolve It in two ounces
Of lemon juice. Add ono ounce Of the
oil OF bitter almonds, and like quantity
of oil OF tartar. Mix the whole, and stir
1t well until it has acquired the consisten.
cy OF soap; and use it as such for the
hands. The paste of sweet almonds,
which contains an oil Tor keeping the
skin soft and elastic, and removing indu.
rations, may be benefcially applied to the
hands and Rrms.-Dr. A. e. l0umdH-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28

To CLEAN HAIR BRUsHEs-Fill q pan
with warm water, and dissolve in itaquar-
ter Of an ounce Of soda 10 halt gallon
Of water. Comblout the loose hairs; take
one brush at a time by the handle and
dip it several times in the water without
wctting the back; then rinse In cold
water, and put near the FIRE or in the
open air to dry. Never use soap in
washing hair brushes, or allow the water
10 be more than lukewarm, as hot water
will soften the bristles and melt the glue
in the back, and also turn ivory backs
vpllny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28

HAIR OF CHuDREN.-It is a great mis-.
take to plat the hair Of children under
eleven or twelve years Of age. The process
of plating more or less strains the hair in
their roofs by pulling them tight, tends to
deprive them Of their requisite supply Of
nutrimcnt, and checks their growth. The
hair of giIls should be cut rather short,
aud allowed TO curl freely. When they
are about eleven or twelve, the hair
should be twisted into a coil, not toe
tight, nor tied at the end with thin thread
but with piece Of ribbon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
FIRE AMONG FEEIGuT suEDs.


PrrsBURou, December 27-Wca,her
cloudy and cold. Mercury below zero at
i've o'clock. Rivers remain closed and
consequently al! busioess at the wharf
suspended.
CMco, December 2T--Riycr risen six
inches, Weather clear. ThcImomelor IS
degrees,
CESciSSATI, December 27.-Riyer 10
feet and rising The gorge at NJ. Pleas
ant broke aud passed here Mountain
Belle followed 1t down, arriving to dog
from PaIkotsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
The Anglo-Russian Contest for Do X.
mInion in Asia.

LONDON, December ga special from
Berlin says the British Ambassador at St.
Petersburg delivered note to Prince
GortschEkotf, informing him that Eng
land would abstain from interfering with
the Russian progress in Central Asia, II II
does not threaten Aghanistan.
Nine thousand Khivcse troops arc now
besieging the Russian forts on the Eureba
river.
Another force Of two thousand KhiyCse
Is depredAling on the Russian fisheries al
the mouth oil the EurCba, Reinforce
ments have been sent TO the Russian
troops 10 that locality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-28
MARINE DISASTERS.
Ships Lost with Crews of the Mass
achuseIts Const,

'BosToS, December 27.-The ship Pc.
ruvian, from Singapore for Boston, struck
a bar OF Cape Cod, during the storm last
night, and went TO pieces. The crew
were ail drowned.
The bark Kadosh, Of Boston, from
Manila for Boston, went ashore at Point
Alderton between the bars. The boats
in getting ashore capsized, and the cap
tain and six men were drowned. Eight
Of the crew were saved.
The ship Peruvian, lost oil Cape Cod
with all hands, was owned by William F.
Weld Il Co, OF this city, The vessel
and cargo were insured for 100000,
mostly in Boston companies