davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

MAusANp ExPREss.-We are happy
to state that the new arrangement mas
entsred Into effect, whereby Woodruff
& Ennor's stages now arrive at Viz
0inia from Steamboat with passengers,
maiis and express. at 8 o'clock In tne
morning. They leave Virginis Tor
Steamboat at 8 o'clock In the evening;
The mails and express arc rushed
through to Gold Hill before 20 ciock
A. H., and people here. as Q as a.
Virginia, highly appreciate the NO"
arrangement.
Nxw Back YARp.-Matt. Callahan
an old resident Of this locality, Is ar
ranging q new brick yard on the Gold
Hilf slope Of the Divide, near ne "a
vine at the east side Of the road, anG Is
nearly ready to mould brick: Inc
location Is q good one ana Caiiar mu
will find ready sale for his DITCH. ~
IL about to put up q huge kun : VA
hundred thousand, or two nnnuIJ
million, we forget which, s"o
many anyhow.
STREET IMPRovRNENT.-Ine no'
and Inequalities along South c street,
Virginia, have been nicely filled IN
With waste rock lately. The Cold hlli
siops Of the Divide has been consiusa,
ably improved also, BY leyeling 'n'
Yuts and making the road mooth'
Gorxo TO CAnsos.-The great Anne
la Dean minstrel and variety compa-
nv. including the new star attractions
lust arrived, will appear at the Carsou
Theatre tomorrow evening for . sea-
son Of only two nights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
The Price Of Health.


Like that Of liberty, II 10 eternal vigilance.
Tue vsporlsden air Of spring exercises ado
pressing influence on ths Vital powers. Ths
strongest feel this ~devitalIzIng effect; the weak
ara prostrated BY Il. Everybody 10 more or less
debiitsted ct this season, and the feeble IN
stincdyoly seek the help Of medicine. Unfof-
tnnAtely, the .'rcnedy" Tesorted TO sometimes
aerrayites the mischief Raw sttmulants Are
eminsntly pernicious In such cases, and drastic
oGthartics about a. bad. The vital principle
needs succor and support, and . reinforcing
preparation that will tone and rouse, while lt
regulates and purides the system, 10 the mod:
eine that nature demands. AL the medicinal
elements required for such emergencies are
combined In Hostettnr's Stomach Bitters, the
purest and most e1ncacleus vegetable elixir that
The world has ever known. It 10 Q mild stimu-
LIANT, . powerful tonic, an uneQualed appetixef,
"a absolute specific for diseased digestion, q
wonderful nerTine, o moderate cathartic, 0 rem.
edy for liver complaints ana periodic fevers,s
,cnfe for constipation, 9 specific for rheumatism
essential use In all ailments to which the
fsebler sex are subject. and 20 . general housc-
hold medicine unequalsd and unapproaehed.
These are the properties which have made hos.
letters Bitters famous everywhere. See to II,
however, that you have the true article, for the
land 10 infested with swarms Of local bitter,
made from condemned liquors and worthless
drugp, which greedy wretches who speculate on
human life recommend % panaceai for every Ill
that nesh ID heir 10. beware Of the charlatans
and their nollonl. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

ZH
SAN FR1xcIsco. April 1e-2P NJ
The days fort the sailing of the steamer
Victoria are changed from the Let and
18th to the 9th and Goth Of each month.
Trains on the San Francisco and
Northern Pacific railroad are now
running to Cloyerdale. sr
Judge Hoffman continued the in-'
Junction on The, trustees Of the estate Of
John Slime 6 Co., to prevent the dis
tribution Of the proceeds until the
stock suit now pending is decided,
AT the same time he advised the trus-
tees to resist the claims in the courts.
The Twelfth Ward First Precinct
Republicans last night nominated eau
dldates for delegates TO the State Con-
vention, all pledged for Grant and
against the Goat Island cession.
The Citizens Committee, consisting
Of ex.Mayor Selby, Eugene L. Sulli-'
van, J. B. Lewis, A. w. Won Schmidt
and W. C. Ralston. In their report to
the Board OF Supervisors, made last
night, recommend the construction Of
q pile bridge across the bay, costing
$3.50, 900, to Be free TO all railroads, and
to make such other concessions and
arrangements as would secure the run
ming Of the cars to tho depot grounds
in Mission BaywithIn'a year.
, A committee consisting Of Forbes,
Lewis, Merrill and Otis, reported that
they could see no good reason why the
Railroad Company should not abandon
the Goat Island scheme ; that they are
satisfied the interests OF the city and
the railroad are identical, and that BY
consultation and mutual concession a
common plan Of action satisfactory to
both might DO agreed upon. r e
1t commenced raining at midnight
and continued pretty steadily up to 10
O'Clock A. N. 1t Is warm now.
A series Of resolutions have been
prepared on the subject OF the death Of
Professor Morse, which will be adopted
at the meeting at the Mayors oiice
this afternoon and Immediately tsle-
graphed East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC IMrELLloraoE.

Tho Geneva CSnfsreaeo - kresent
Aspect 81 The Matter.
New York, April l6.-Specials nom
London say the British counter case
Is delivered 10 tho Genevs Tribunal
under protest. Sal
A Washington dispatch says the
reply to Earl GranvIls's second note
Is ready. and will 60 out on wednes-
days steamer. It win not be made
public, the Secretary deeming It mex
pedient to do 50. It Is conceded that
one side or the other must recede
within the next two months, and
Reverdy johnson 10 given as authority
for the statement that the President
regrets that the claims for consequent
tial damages were put In our case. As
to the present aspect Of tho matter, the
state Department will not commit
itself further than to declare that the
Secretary Is satisfied with the position
In which the present dispatch leaves
sido OF the question.
CsI.roA Mea's Naifsnal Csavsnusa.
New ORLEANS, April l6.-The Ma
tional Colored Mems Convention yes
terday adopted a long series Of re'olu-
tions, avowing fidelity to the Republic
can party. endorsing Grant and sum
ner, thanking both for their efforts IN
behalf Of the colored race, specially
commenting the appointment Of col
orsd men to Office BY the President
and asking him to make more Of the
same kind, andsppsaling to the Amer
lean people for the full measure ofjus-
tice. "A embodied In Summers supple
mentary Civil Rights bill.
-r..ehue.s Of Gsvernsr- HE
Arrest Sy FEDERAL A.thsri'y.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 1o.-Lieu.
tenant and Acting Governor Day yss-
terday Issued a proclamation reciting
the facts Of Reeds impeachment and
warning all people to pay no attention
to Reeds pronunciamento resnm'ns
executive powers. Il Is rumor'd tina.
R.ed and Gibbs have been arrested at
Jacksonville by tie Federal authors
ties. .lij
o,..s Storm as ChieaGs-MsveAs.ss
or PslIsieiaas.
CmcAao, April 16.-The seorm ~
t.rday continued all day vary severely
tbe entire length Of Lake Michigan
and throughout the State Of Wisconsin,
pro.sr.ting telegraph poles and doing
great damage.
tar to Senator Trumbull svowing his
,ntsntion to support the Cincinnati
movement.
Colonel Frederick Hecker, a proml-
nsut German and Republican OF st.
Clair. III, addressed q large number
If Germans here last night In support
~ the Liberal Republican movement
.r,he Cs.niiise 81 the Ts,iA
NIL.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Com
m;,tee Of Ways and Means have the
Ts.riff and Tax bill completed, and are
-sady to report. The committee made
.rmh.r OF changes In tho BILL but
mono Of great Importance. Tea, COT.
S.e. iron, steel, salt aud cotton remain
unchanged. On upper leather OF oil
Linds and skins, tanned and dressed
the duty Is fixed at Is per cent. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
!. SULPHUR MlHs.
tFron tho salt Lake Herald, ofsund.y.l

: From tho Salt Lake Herald, ~ofsunday.l
We saw yesterday a large specimen
of crystalizsd sulphur from the Beaver
range Of mountains, about 300 miles
south from; this city. This sulphur de-
poslt Is of'great extent, and the sam
Die we saw burns upon contact with
fire as readily as the dipped end ola
luciier match. Large quantities OF
this mineral are being hauled to Bull
lionvllle, where 1t 10 used In roasting
the Phoebe ores, assisting to chemi-
cally decompose them and at the same
time furnishing q large per centags OF
the fuel required In. the roasting pro-
ceRS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

CrrIzENs AND AnB1ssKpoRs!-4. F.
Waller is closing ont bis Winter stock
OF clothing. Eurpliblngs goodh hats.
caps, boots,- @shoess trunks values,
gloves, blankets, etc., ct lowest rates,
0ll and :exsmlner ald, Ga,Iy your.
selves Next door to o. Z. Barber q
Co, Main street, Gold4Htl. f3s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
NOTICE. IN %BANKRUPToY.'

nIsTRICT COURT, OF THE UNrT1D
~ States for the District Of Nevada, ss.-a
the matter OF LOUIS JANIN, !JE.. Bankrupt.
A.wAmnt In bankruptcy has bean lssued b.
Of the County Of Lyon and ofthe State Of Ne
vsda, IN said District, who has been duly ID
judged . bankrupt upon bis own petition ;
and the payment Of any debts and The a.
livery Of any property belopgtne 70 said eaak:
any, property By him, arc forbidden BY Law. =
meettng Of the creditors OF said bankrupt, 70
prove their debts and 70 choose Q OF more
issisnees Of said estate, will. be held Of . Court
District, On tie a7th day or April, L.p. 1Sn,
at IL O'Clock T., st the ofsce ofE. 6tfothes, !Heg.
lister In Bankruptcy oil said Disthct, No. leNoetn
O street, CMsdln Buildingl Virginia, Storey
~ IL aGRORaH I. LANk0N..
q. D. Narshal and Messenger In BankrupeSy'
apl3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
ny THE CABLES.

Disesuragiag kAsisssef che 1nsssaa-
tisnals IN Dsblia.
April l6. Dublin letter
to the Times says that emissariss Of the
international Society, who visited Ire
land with the the yiew-ef establishing
branches there, mot With o. dtsoonr-
aging reception, having been unable
70 establish a single society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

valorem, and on betting leather Is
cents duty. On all" kinds Of lumber
the tax is reduced one bali: Stamps
on agreements aud contracts afe
stricken out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

: .colroslross In the New York Tri-
Jsne office are fined ten cents for each
profane word uttered on. tho premises.
The; money thus gathered 10 given 70
the poor. One unfortunate Chap, .
new hand, lost nearly . weeks wages
one night, over q bit Of Greeley's man
usoriDk. .llH-sa'.E ~ 7gEt7 tfs sH.l - /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

Fas the vsry. bss. Photograph, 60 70 Hpaly.
q Rniofson's Gallery without sTA1RS-
ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
koutgomery street, San fnnsisee:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
The Raj N. tke WsrIS.

:. A GENTLEMAN writes from New Orleans a. fol.
lows: ''send me two dollars worth ofyour Brls-
tops Pls. / have tried all kinds, and do not
hesitate TO say that Bristel's arc the best Pills
IN the world" Bristol's Sdra1pdrLld, the great
blood porinsr, should b used with the Pills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
LATEST TfLEeRAMS
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Steamer Days ChanEed-rrains Rus-
niss-The Jsha Slime I~sjuneiisn
0sis-PeAgsA sDsleEates=A Ffee
Bridge ,Aersssa thS hay Goat IS
laaa and The Railroad CSppaay-
3 RaIn-Resstutisas On The Death Of
RrOfessSR Marse. rHaIs. lg-~ :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
r. q o Ec.LE,
WHoIEsALs AND RETAIL
NEWS ~pEALERl

INTERIOR CASH Orders PROMPTLY
FILLED. All orden for city ~spheehbers
promptly delivered. BOOKS and PIcroAIAIS
mailed With dispatch on receipt OF pdea ~
A large ard wsll-selected CIRCULATING
Library: New Books. Novels, ETC., ssssvsd
All tSe oAL1foKN1A wEEKL1Ss can -
found at my stand. FLO ss ~tsElfRHfr
~ ss..h Q street. virEis.s. N.y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

.cAUTIoN.-Ths renuinsis wrapped fine
stsSIpats engraving. with q. ". Westbrook.
fCSemiit,". and '"rfads Marx, MEXICAN Nus.
rAHa LINIxIsr," engraved across the fSce Of
each wrapper. Ths whole bears the proprte-
tors private United States Revenue Stamp, and
LfoN NANurAcrulna Co., IS Park Plaes,
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
Personal.

+. r. PennebaSer, CompG oHer of tbe
Treasury, returned yesterday from the
Hurricane Springs, TO which place he went
IN search Of muscular Improvement and
geological specimens of the ante-deluvian
period. He comes back in improved health.
but found no specimens worthy of special
mention.
DR.. W. II. Morgan has gone to Niagara
Falls to attend the meeting of the National
Dental Association.
Among the guests of the Maxwell House
yesterday were the following: Gen. Baird.
United States army; w. +. Fox, Cincin-
natl, O.; B. NJ. Sheriff.. Louisville, XIV; N.
A. Haven, st. Louis, Mo-; Capt. F. S.
Ferguson, Montgomery, Ala; VIM. M.
Fuqua, Kentucky; Capt. John WHY,
Waverly Tenn; James n. Nolan, WaverIy.
Tenn; F. E. Taylor, Charleston, S. c.,
Col. Dunk Cooper, Columbia, Tenn.
His Excellency Gov. John c. Brown, re-
turned yesterday from Pulaski, much i'm
proved, though Eot yet entirely recovered.
Charles B. Evans, of Cincinnati, is in the
city.
T. j. Hough, Jr., has resigned the DO
sition so long held by him at the Maxwell
House cigar stand.
DR.. K. Russell, one Of our most eminent
dentists, left yesterday afternoon to attend
the session of the American Dental Associ-
alton, which convenes at Niagara on the
9th. He expects 10 return about the 18th
instant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
Nashville Enfarnrise.

Yesterday We witnessed at the Foundry
and Machine shop of j. B. Romans 92 South
Cherry street, one of Freyer's improved
engines in operation and were both
well pleased with the inventive genius dis
played, and the fact of so many being now
made for orders in this and adjoining States.
The one at work yesterday was built for
MeSsrs. CoZart IL Atkins, of East Tennes-
see, is forty horse power, has inverted up
right cylinders Of ten itiehes diameter each,
and covers on It's base only an area of thir-
ty by tifty-four inches, the cost being but
$1,000. The economy in price and space is
wonderful for the amount of power used
and the convenience obtained. This en-
CINE is much smaller, aud of q new
pattern than the one at the
Exposition, possessing beauty in appear
ance and flush, grace and regularity in its
movements, compact, but not complicated
in arrangement of its several parts, the
unique device, all render il worthy of beiDg
seen. In this connection a few words TO
our citizens will not be inappropriate. The
demand for these engines is already large,
and daily increasing. How would it do to
have joint stock company to establish a
mandatory for the building of these en-
gines9 We think it would pay, especially
one employing three or four hundred hands.
A large mandatory would bring 100000
annually to our city, and its successful op.
Grafton, when once made known, and the
large per centage Of its profits realized would
encourage others to engage the mechanical
enterprises here.
To capitalists we say an inquiry into this
subject will do no harm and may, if rightly
viewed, induce an investment. Fer We
feel confident should they investigate the
subject fully, as we have done, there would
be willingness and no hardness to engage
in mandatory of engines. Such is al
ready mooted and it is proper to look into
it. Other places are now making liberal
offers to secure such factory from the par
ties interested, and they may succeed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03

Tie river continues to recede at this
point with feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather was rather more pleasant yester-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
The NEernnhis Gifv Rank

The Memphis appeal has the following
in relation to the failure of the City Bank.
of which mention has heretofore been
made:
One of the principal topics of converse
ton on the streets yesterday was the sus-
pension of the City Bark, of which Mr..
S. III. Tobey is President. The bank
has been in operation FIR several
years, and the general opinion was that
it was in a Furnishing condition. The
cause of the suspension was several bad
debts made ever a coupe of years ago.
losses on stocks made in New York
sometime since, decline in the value of
securities held by the bank, aud the present
tightness of the money market. The liza
bilitieS are estimated at from fifty to sixty
thousand dollars, but it will not be possible
to ascertain the amount of assets until
receiver is appointed and the books thor
oughly examined. 1t may be proper to
mention that the depositors and all who
have had business with the bank, express
themselves as having the greatest conf
dence in the President, Mr.. Tobey, and
several leading gentlemen on Front street
rendered him material aid yesterday AFTER
noon, in order that he may be in position
to resume business as soon as possible. A
rumor was current on the streets last eve
ming that J. Harvey Mathes, Tax Collector
on Privileges, and Mr.. A. Woodward. Coun-
ty Trustee, had county funds on deposit in
the City Bank. Both authorize us to state
that such was not the case. e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
A H0RRID TALE OF MORAL IN.
fAME,
A Bru al Husband and Dfshonorel
Wife

In the Second Circuit Court, Memphis,
Mrs. Emma j. Wilson has fled a petition
Of divorce against her husband, Samuel r.
Wilson, to whom she was married March
10, 1867, in Norfolk, Va, where they re-
sided twelve months and then removed to
the Bluff City. After remaining a year in
Memphis they removed to Baltimore, where
the wife was deserted by her husband for
seven months, when becoming reconciled,
they returned 10 Memphis, stopping with
Mrs. Wilson's sister. Wilson refused TO
pay their board bill and exhibited the basest
neglect for his wife and child, doing nothing
except plying the vocation of dead beat. In
1869 Wilson went to New Orleans, where
his wife, at her own expense, subsequently
followed at the command of her husband,
who again started on tramp and took his
family to Galveston, Texas.
AS an evidence of mans depravity, when
idleness, Drunkenness and passion have
once fauged his heart, Wilson placed his
wife in house Of prostitution where he
forced her to remain living on the proceeds
of wife's dishonored virtue. If picture
Of darker infamy or one more terribly dyed
in damnlng guilt than in this can be found,
it would revolt the sight of the libertine
himself. Being unable to stife her feelings,
crushed as was her spirit, Mrs. Wilson
left Galveston and husband going to Mem
phis, whore unaided she has supported her
self and child. The petition asks IL
custody of her child and The privilege Of re-
suming her maiden name, Emma j. Bisby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
New Advertisements,

The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing a
regular exchange and banking business
they receive deposits and allow interest
thereon; they buy and sell exchange on New
York, Cincinnati and New Orleans; they
furnish drafts on London, Dublin, Edin-
bu-gh and all parts Of Germany, and they
II an times pay the highest rates for gold,
silver, bonds, stocks and uncurrent bank
notes.
Cider mills and fruit parers at Hamilton
* Cunningham's.
Agents wanted for Goodspeed's Presi-
Dental Campaign Book.
Next session of the Cumberland Univer-
sity at Lebanon commences on the first
Monday of September next.
Beulah Lodge meets at O'Clock this
evening.
Roanoke College at Salem, Va, COM
mences its next session on the 4th of Sep
LCmber.
See notice Of sherif-s sal es.
Barnes u Co. make sale to-day of bed
roo n furniture, etc.
Experienced canvassers wanted to sell a
new and valuable publication.
Vain x Walker are receiving specimens
Of hats of The fall style.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03
SUICIDE.
A Woman Kills Herself by Hangl

A woman Kills Herself by Hanging.
A white woman named Martha Ann
Gibson, living in the second story of a brick
house on Coon alley, near Capitol Avenue,
killed herself Thursday nj hit or yesterday
morning, by tying rope around her neck
ami leaping over TIE bannister OF the stairs,
where her body was found suspended at
daylight. She was about 50 years of age.
While nothing positively Is known as to the
cause of this desperately rash act, it is SUR
missed by those with the best opportunities
to know the facts, to have resulted from
cruel treatment by man with whom she
has been living for some time past. Coro-
ner James Everett summoned a jury of
inquest, who report as the result of their
investigation, that Martha Ann Gibson
come to,her death by pufposely hanging her
self with grass rope. An examination of
her person disclosed no cuts or bruises, or
other indications of violence inflicted by
others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-03

TIE river continues to recede at this
| point with 8 feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather was rather more pleasant yester-
| day.
There were no arrivals.
The Burksville departed for Cairo.
OF the new steamer built by Capt. Wiley
Sims Of this city, the Paducah KeHtuckidn
says:
Capt. Sims has named his new Cumber-
land river packet, now building at this
place, Frank P. Gracey, in honor Of Frank
P. Gracey, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Capt.
Gracey was born at Eddyville, Ky. During
his youth be conceived fancy for steamboat
Life, and in era ifcltion Of such an inclin2-
ton went to Memphis where he soon Sc
cured a clerkship on Capt. Bowman'5 St.
Francis river packet. After remaining with
Capt. 3. a clerk on his various boats, for
number of years, he returned TO his native
town, got married and established himself
in the grocery and commission business.
At the breaking out of the war be enlisteu
in Cobb's Kentucky (Confederate) battery
and was elected, at the permanent Organi
cation of the company, First Lieutenant.
This position he filed with much credit to
himself and great efficiency TO the slost
when Capt. Cobb was promoted to Major,
he was made Captain Of the battery. From
then till the surrender he led his company
with marked gallantry and ability. At the
close Of the war be located at Clarksville,
Tenn, and embarked in the wharfboat and
forwarding business. By indomitable en-
ergy which is one of bis ceief character
Atics, combined with bis superior business
talent, he has been eminently successful in
making money, and now ranks as one of
Clarksville's most respected, useful and en-
terprising citizens.
The compliment that Capt. Sims has paid
him is well deserved, and the boat which is
to bear his name will be fit namesake and
one that he may justly feel proud of. The
Frank 2. Gracy IS now receiving her cabin
and machinery under the supervision of
Capt. Sims, and will be ready for business
by the first Of September. Shout the aims
and the expectations Of Capt. Sims, in re-
gard TO her construction, prove successful,
she is destined to be the hghtest draught
boat OF the period-combining the largest
tonnage capacity with the highest draught,
and will be more roomy and comfortable
for passengers than any other boat of her
class. She will be fast in speed, neat in
finish, beautifulin general appearance, and
altoge. her credit TO her nanesake and her
builder. The entire boat will be built and
finished here, and Paducahlowes her thanks
to Capt. Sims for spending so much money
among her mechanics. Success TO him and
the steamer Frank P. Gracey.