davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY

ii Z VI Il la SUI IL Elm nb"bDA
for the Cure of ScrofIlous faint, Rheuna
tisni, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Con
sumption, Bronchitis. Nervous Debility and
all diseases arising from an impure con-
dition of the Blood.
The merits of this valuable preparation are
80 well known that passin notice IL blu, neees-
sary remine tine readers OF this journal OF the
necessity of always having bottle OF this medi-
cine among their stock of tamil, necessities
Certificates can be presented from many lead
ing Physicians, Ministers, ausi heads OF tamil
les tt r6u ghOut the Sonth fi,torsing 1t in the
highest terms The F7,sid Extract of Rasdddlis
DIR. u. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore. says
he has used ir in cases OF Scrotul3 and 9th cr
t,s- ases with much satisfaction.
Ds.T c. PUGH. OF baltimore, recommends
Il TO al. persons su if"ring with diseased Blood
S.v;ng If is su pei ior any preparation he has
aver used.
REV DABNEY BALL, Of the Baltimore NJ
=. Conference South. Says he has been 80 much
h-n. fitted by SITS nse that he cneerfuily recon-
rnen0s it tn All his friends and acGuAin tances.
CRAVEN s CO. Druggists. at tIordOnsvilie,
Va cav ( never ssil,."a % give satisfaction
SASi-l q. MGF anDEH. Nurtree>horo, Ten
nassee saws II cured him OF Rheum atisn wheu
all else failed
!li.f our space atn,i: cr1ulA give t-s.f
yuori.IS from every STAFF in The South from
persons know 10 every mar woman and child
either f.~rsorsllv ~ rs reputation.
Rnssdalie !. .old Us all Druggists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28

Tickets, SIC. iIa.f Tickets, -.
Quarters, " 81.
60 Our tnfteii. arc chartered ~ the State.
always drSwn at TIE time nameS and ali
drawings urtur TIC supervision
G mseioners.
81 The official drawing will rntii-he. in
the st I.ruis papers and - copy of Itrswins
sent 10 purc aasers of tickets.
~ We VIII draw ~ stn'iia. acbeme the last
iay ,sf every month tInring the wear pa
81 Remit at our rirk ny POST OFFICE
MONEY ORDERS, KEtiiSrEPED LET
rER, DRAFT or EXPRESS. Semi :er cir
cIiar. Address.
MURRAY, MILLER 4 Co.
P,,sr t'-scc BOX 2l46- ST. Louis, NJ
eprlI I6S-d.S -ro.t Tues t. r>Sa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28
GoLDSBOR
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
PoR THE CURE OF
CANCER,
And'a1I Chronic Diseases.
DRS.GREEkE, likDLEY a. BENTLEY,
PROFRIETORS
=. f. BENTLEY, VI. b., Surgeon in
Charge.
f. lIE. GREENE. ". d.. Physician
i'm Charge.

Having arranged with pr 4. II. Kline,
Founder and Proprietor OF the Philadelphia
Bellevue Inst itute Tor the eata b iHii nent or u
permanent Office at Golisboro Tor the cure Of
Cancer, We take pleasure in infor ming the
a fiji cted that VIE have secured large, com
rnodiOus building. aud thoroughly furnished Il
ter the esp-ci =. comfort of our many Pa tents,
coming to fts n ,:ist~llCe.
DIR j.. Bentley, tie Surgeon Iii char &c,
late Assistant Physician and Surgeon IN the
Philade rbia Bellev le lnstuut - is q gentle
man Of high PIofes siOnai aiiallInents, q ply
stefan of ex D. r,ence, af:d well ski led in the
treatment of Cancer by our rsstboIs-
DIR. 9reene has for yeais Lad charge of q
Iotte, \. g. and his succ. - in the cure OF Can
Ger and other Chronic Diseases has been n
precedentef.
Cancers II. as heretofore. be treated main
ly With DIR. klIne's great Cancer Antidotes,
wonderful in their eject and yermanent in
their results. 2he truth will warrant In
say ing that more PEP. ANHNT CURES eve been
made by hem than by any and all other meth
DDS combined.
We Will take pleasure in sending the names
aud r. U. address. of person.. cured years ago,
and who remain p-rf city well up 10 this time.
to any who will apply. Let ali tha afflicted
write tor n circular, or come and see US. Con-
sulration tree. Professional Fee within the
reach of all
Inhrmary Walnut street. second door east
~ the market will irrmir
Our Ofic- ut Cha, lo,te is in charge of Dir
Lindley. who il treating large nu nbers at that
place. All Chronic Diseases treated with IN
precedeuted success.
march "A wsm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28

THE PLAIss, Fa"suier Co., Va,
February 9th. 1878
MR. G. P. hEIGeT-Sir:-1h he Paint came
sitey TO hard oId.resi-fao kegs, FIVE gal
lans eac and three bucke y, oae gallon each
As practice as &C.. / Id the ,oh myself
t~-' Heeks, not c infant work. CON let@d The
10! sc, txo oats. The last coaS applied thick.
-Ht !; Il now generally coBced q, that for
IT n nsi" IKE has ne {, and body, and bar
uol,y Of cl"ra, there u n 4 handsomar Job
the place. l SAVED s:HrY-rrvE 1857 Dol
LA : NJ the op ration, which Is an itena just
II w viii Southern Pro!,e II fhou'd tie
gen iy adopted n this 1t &c. ANY uney
lad Can apply it.
have yer dahbei ia siIch stock - Tesd-
moniais, but f. Ell s.to rib;y the Rrea- adapta-
hility OF yoEr Ens nal Pain.n to the wants Of
our p.on.e Ia exec len. Of material, In beau
ty ri CO. o., ard in he fact of being kEADV
siKEp. hat giva FREQ permiss on (if IL Is
dekirabie to yOul t. m axe wi at uee you think
;yoper of this letter.
Is. mcGILI. ND
BALerMoRE, Doc 10th. 1879.
MR.C.P KNIGHT Dear SIR: 1t at I'D. me
much pleasure to say to you that the Brad ey
Patent Erarupl Paint far exceeds my ey pecta
rea-o, 10 believe. In drTabi itv. More .hsu
twelve months since painted the roof o my
Botsl Mans on Eouse) with the Bradley Pat
ant fna,n+l Pal. t, and | WAS SO well plessed
With il dieter n:ined to paint the outside OF the
Hotel. AM: am most happy 10 az II gives me
pc feet sa-:s' cilcn. in conclusion ] vii. sly,
il this tes: mo \ will be any adrRnt& &c Ia on,
you are at iibest> to u.s. 1t.
Yours mort reep~cffully.
ISAAC ALRERrSOE.
" rsion Fousr Htst y. ". corner Fnyetts
nj & Fsul SJeers, Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28

$1,000 in One Week.

To any shire Nd man who can do business on
the uuiet, guarantee an IMMENSE FoRTUrE
easily, rapidly. and in perfect safety. Address
in perfect confidence,
JAMES FROST,
IS West 18th Street, New York.
de g. 1879 47-~1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28

~ The CHEAPEST AID most EFFECTIVE
ST.. p n
81 IT Tse WORK OF Two FLOWS WIFE
GNG NAN AnDOrs hORSa.
runs sha:iox, is easily guided, AMI lie light
to the Horse.
Iu is m ade OF W ought Steel, and will outlas'
tw or,!In.rv Flows.
Itw..d- FvtAto.s. AMI replaces the earth o.
the hi al he sam tim.
Ii-can L.. u-ed in any well prepared sol. anc
* -: adv god for coftoI., corn and putAto~s
I'll who Lave used it pleased with IL.
III il The bra 70 o,o@'ng S"nng cotton ]
have eyer yl-e,i - or. A. Nj FAIsoS.
..it save the labor Of one horse and P'ow
aid tw o hoe bands i-tLcER a. w it"suAA
=. y. tAHr.TT. ESQ >av>:--.'So fa- as have
use,i L II exc II al a. hers "
HAE"ER WILLIAMS, ESQ, saws: 1t sases
the labor at oIe horse ana hand"
81 =. 3. FAkpCHAR. sivs,-"l know ~ co
;'altivaJo embracing - many 900 pfit*-
/ e. 50 we'll suaItG 70 work ing the p.pt IN
Tie zKlTsl st44Ae ~ rs az" > tn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-28

a. u. GU NM iN0,.. ...... Cashier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Political Notes.

Boss Tweed has resigned his seat in the
New York Senate.
Local option on the temperance question
has just suffered severe defeat in Penn
sylvania.
The Massachusetts, Senate, following the
action of the House, has given the Sumner
resolution petitioners leave to withdraw by
a vote of q to A.
A joint resolution indorsing Gov. Walk
er's plan for the assumption by the Federal
Government of debts of States, has passed
the General Assembly of Virginia.
Illinois is now in the iirst fresh glow OF
a new constitution which restricts special
legislation. The result Is that although
the Legislature has been in session eleven
weeks, it has passed but two bills, and one
OF these was supplementary TO the other.
OF 300 postmasters whose commissions
expired on the 4th of March, all but IL have
been re-nomnated there are over 800
more whose terms expire in December, and
they will be re-nominaled, under the Pres
idenrs plan of re-appointing the old off,
cial in all cases where he has given salts
faction.
The Charleston, S. g., News, thinks dem
ocratic sympathy for the South misplaced,
and that il is doing more hurt than good.
In an editorial entitled "Save us from our
friends" 1t speaks of the gross exaggera-
ton of their condition made In Northern
democratic journals, and says: 1.-THE peo.
pie to-day have more hard cash in their
pockets than at other time since the wal
ended. 1t is rather hard, then, TO find
South Carolina spoken OF as doomed
! state, and Charleston as a deserted city"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

-"Dickic," the oldest canary bird Of
them all, died in this town last February,
at the age of seventeen years. He was
good singer, and sang sweetly every season
till last year, when he gradually RETAINED,
and his last note was heard late in the fall.
His plumage was still bright and gay,
though he had become totally blind, and
for the last few months of his life could
ind his food and drink only by going the
round of his cage and inserting his head
between the wires until he came 10 the
cups that contained the water and the seed.
He had been unable to find his perch for
some time and was found silent in his last
long sleep nestled down in a cozy corner Of
his cage.
In a fiourishing town six miles out
from Dummerston, costly and stately
look ing monument has been erected in the
village cemetery to the memory OF a
wealthy citizen. Not long ago, while some
Irish laborers were looking at this monu-
ment and admirng its grand proportions,
the query arose, "Of what material is it
nader" "Surely, it was not made of mar
ble," said one, "for it is very spotted" ut
isn't sandstone, either" said the third
man, sit is Scotch granite polished to make
it shine" "Arrah, you blockhead Of a
man, said fellow laborer, "you can't fool
me that way. And sure 1t is made Of glass
and stuffed NTH sdssdJe mate ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

Dear PhGnir III Is a long time since
Townshend has been noticed, or at least
since we have seen an item from 4. 1 fear
"Epsilon" has got into the snow or study
of the law 30 deep that he is forgetting his
calling; but as the general complaint is
deep snow, we will excuse him for short
time, or until next week. But in excusing
Epsilon We cannot excuse our government
officials who handle the mail bags, and who
deprived us twice last week Of our mail |;
that Is, IL did not reach US until the next
day. Now this will do II II does not occur
too often, but this is what's the matter, ID
happens a little too often. Gentlemen,
please look little sharper 10 your mail
bags, lest you get reprimand from the
general post Office department. SYN.
Fri franklin has sold his farm to Dea-
con ]. B. Ware, for $500, and has bought
Albert Towards place, near the village,
for 81 1925. .r..... frf.
Nelson Winslow, who was some years
ago in company with $. d. Winslow, I'd, In
the mercantile business in Townshend, Is
about 10 engage in the same business In
Fayetteville, with his brother, L. I. Wins
lou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Hiusdnfe, ~. III,

Mr.. Wilson Harris and family have de-
cided to leave town. Next month they
propose TO remove TO Cleveland, Ohio. As
they are highly esteemed aud respected in
this comm unity, great regret is felt because
they are to leave, and they will take with
them the blessings of the people.
On Thursday Of last week, Frank
Stearns was badly kicked in the face by a
horse. His chin and forehead were much
cut and several of his teeth were knocked
out. He is around again and has appaTe emit
ly gained flesh by his sudden prostration.
Escapes so fortunate are not common.
The officers of Golden Rule Lodge, No.
II, +. & A. M, were installed on Tuesday
evening of last week, as follows &C. S. Fay,
by proxy, w. NJ, e. Bishop, W. NJ, elect,
being absent; ]. G. Beaman, s. W.; II. E.
Swan, J. w; $. X. Hildreth, T.; N. E.
Pratt, Sec. o. J. Martin, by proxy, Chap
lain, II. F. Horton, C. elect, being absent
George Leland. 8. D.; r. P. = inns, ]. d.
J. Archibald, s. s.. +. w. Robertson, j. s..
c. Farr, by proxy, NJ, J. L. King, NJ. elect
being absent; c. n. WEIGH, Tyler. The
installation ceremonies were supplemented
on the following Thursday evening by 9
social party in American hall, at which be
tween sixty and seventy couples were KEEP
In time and tune by Hinsdale Quadrilt
band. 1t was one of the finest of the many
| public entertainments which have been
| held here this winter. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE WILD GEESE do not regard DR.. Ayers wisdom
in migrating north-such immense numbers Of them
as Aging over us now, while his almanac says !;
'Bleak and clustering about this time, with heavy
snow."-Cedar Rapids Qa.) Times, March 8.
We too fast last week in our item on the con-
fct between DR.. Aver and the wild geese. The Doc
tors science beat their instinct this time. Not for
years have we had such 4 snow-storm that OF last
Sunday. The snow lies three feet deep on level in
Minnesota and two feet in Wisconsin, while the storm
has swept from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains.
Snow fell to various depths far south as Denver,
Fort Union and Santa Fe. Learned as we believed DR..
Aver in the arcana Of nature, and wonderful as we
knew his medicines to be- not prepared for SO
signal instance OF his superiority not emily over the
wise men, but the wises Of animals whose instinct is
considered unfailing. We drive up the peg, more
firmly than ever, hearth for Ayers American
Almanac. Cedar Rapids Times, March 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Centaur Eminent.

There is no pain which the Centaur Liriment will
not relieve, no swelling 1t will not subdue and no
hmeness which it will not This is strong Ian
guage but it is true. Where the parts not gone
its effects are marvellous II has produced more cures
OF rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains
sweings, caked-breasts soalds, burns, salt-rheum,
earache &C., upon the human Frame and Of strains,
SPAWN CALLS &c, upon animals in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world began.
1t is = counter-irritant allheaing pain reliever.
Crippes throw away their crutches, the lame walk,
poisonous bites rendered harmless andthe woun-
ed are healed without scar. 1t is no humbug. The
recipe is pubishedaroun each bottle. It's selngas
article before Sold and sells because 1t does
just what Il pretends to do. Those who suffer
from rheumatism, pain swelling deserve to suffer
II they will not use Centaur Linment. More than
1000 certificates Of remarkable cures including frozen
limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors.
&c. have been received We will send circular con-
tanning eerh Gates, the recipe, &C., gratis to any one
requesting IT, One bottle of the yellow wrapper Gen.
taur Liniment is worth hundred dollars for spav
ined or sweenied and mules, or for screw-worm
In sheep. Stoek-owners-this hniment is worth your
attention. No family should be without Centaur Lni-
ment. ]. b. RosR Co., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

AT town meeting held In Newfane last
Monday, w. ]. Tuthill was chosen select
man, after spirited contest, on the third
ballot, In place of Franklin Moore, resign
cd. The real estate in the old hill school
district, with the few families remaining,
was annexed to several adjoining districts.
1t was voted TO annex the Gushing school
strict to district No. Q, in case the former
district failed to reorl auize and support a
school within six months.
On the 18th day of April, 1862, In most
or all parts of this county, horses could be
safely driven over the fences in any direc-
ton on the hard crusted snow. The next
day the snow began TO melt, and, in Won
derfully short time, considering its great
depth, the bare ground appeared. Ten
days later, or on the 23d, frogs were heard,
and on the Gath swallows were seen. BY
the middle of May vegetation was as far
advanced as usual at that season.
March 26, 1871, bees were observed re-
turning to the hive laden with pollen gath
cred from the flowers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

"A recent visit to the new machine shop
Of our neigbbor, Leonard Worcester, con-
WINGED us the trutlfulness OF Sam Patcb's
remark-"some things can be dono as well
as others" There we saw machines, In
perfect order, for turning, boring, planning,
and growing iron for the manufacture OF
first class planners, and other labor-saving
contrlvances and last, though not least,
we saw a beautiful iron mill with which
the proprietor prepares an excellent arti-
Gle of cracked wheat. Mr.. Worcester man.
ufactures two qualities of this article one,
the common cracked wheat, or wheaton
homony; the other, somewhat finer, for
"minute puddings" and, he intends soon
to be prepared for the manufacture Of
Graham -four. In all this, mono but the
best of wheat will be used.
An experience of moro than forty yea rs
in the treatment OF disease has satisfied us
that wheat, prepared as above mentioned,
is a better remedy for many diseases, es-
pecially for those in which constipation is
factor, than can be found in the pocket oil
the physician, or on the shelf OF the apoth-
ecary and besides, It is most excellent
yictuals,-which cannot be truthfully az
frmed of pills, powders, tinctures, etc
etc. s.
Henry Ranney, Esq, son Of Rev. d
II. Ranney, formerly of this place, died {
few days since in New York city, where
he was engaged in tho practice Of law. Hi
death was quito sudden, from disease OF thu
bowels, and his remains were taken e
| West Townshend for interment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
HeIfosrs FaIfs.

A. N. Swain, when elected Town Rep
resentative last fall, sent in his resignation
as postmaster, but it has not yet been ac-
copied. He has held the Office during the
last three Presidential terms, and doesn't
care for further honors in that direction 1t
seems pity, therefore, that the "hungry
dogs" who are licking their chops in antic-
ipation of the prize should be longer tanta-
LIKED.
Charles Town will have his new hotel
at Bellows Falls, completed by May, and
goodly number of dwellings will be erect
ed this spring.
Father l.. N. st. Onge of Brattleboro
lectured on the Indians of the Northwest,
at Union hall on Monday evening of last
week. The receipts amounted to SIP.
A large and spirited temperance meet
ing was held at Union hall on Sunday eve
ming, March %, and a similar meeting was
held at Saxtons River on the Friday eve
ming previous. A strong determination
seems to prevail for the enforcement of the
liquor law, and the rummies will do well
to keep little more shady than of late.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

A SHIP THAT HAS COME HoME.-The
ship that was to bear fortune to the Chase
heirs has at last come home, bringing with
It the snug sum of $500, 900. 900 to be divid-
ed among the American heirs Of three
brothers, Englishmen, who emigrated to
this country about the year 1889. or these
brothers, Aquilla settled In Newburyport,
Mass; Thomas in Rhode Island, and Will
liam in Yarmouth, Mass. A fourth broth
err, named Richard, remained in England.
The vast property comes by descent from
Sir Townley. living about the year 1000 at
Townley Hall, Lancashire, England. He
was the progenitor OF certain Miss Mary
Townley, who married man named Chase,
who was the father OF the four sons mem
toned. This Mary Townley was the heir
OF all her ancestors immense riches. A
late decision of the English courts has Civ
en- them three-fourths Of the sum Of 1855,
10000, the full amount of the inheritance
| In our times, to the American heirs, the re-
mainder, about sl25, OOO, 900, having already
been distributed among the heirs OF Rich
ard, who had remained in England Wash
| ington Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Sherman's horse "Lexlngton,"
which bore him from Atlanta to the sea,
has died.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has pass
ed the act appropriating one million dollars
for the centennial exhibition.
The Michigan Legislature has adopted
a resolution urging upon Congress the con-
struction of a ship canal from Lake Michi-
gan to Lake Erie or Huron.
There was almost panic on Wall
street Monday, gold jumping up to 1854.
The supreme court of Illinois, three
justices dissenting, has decided that Mrs.
Myra Bradwell of Chicago has the right to
practice in the Illinois courts.
Two work men engaged on new build
ing at Chicago, on Monday were precipita-
ted 100 feet by the fall of platform or
which they were working, and received
fatal injuries.
Alter many years litigation, Oberlin
College has obtained final decision from
the United States Supreme Court affirming
its title to lands in West Virginia which
were given to it in its early days by Ger
The Fisk Jubilee Singers have embark
ed for England. They could not obtain
| first class passage from New York to Eu-
rope, and were obliged to secure them from
Boston, where color-phobia, it would seem,
is not quite so strong.
The Hon. James Dixon from Connect
lieut., Senator in Congress from 1857 to 1869,
died at his residence In Hartford, Thursday
afternoon, aged So years. He has been in
feeble health for many months, being af-
fiicted W it'll heart disease.
Minister Sickles teegraphs Secretary
Fish that the Government Of the Spanish
Republic has ordered the liberation of TO-
900 slaves held in Cuba in violation of the
law of 1870. They are of the class called
emancepados.
"A keg of powder, supposed TO be damp
carelessly left few days since, by farm
er named Morris of Muscatine, Ia, rs ;
plaything in the hands of his children, re
suited in an explosion, blowing off thu
hands of the mother, terribly burning ant
mangling the three children, and badl,
damaging the dwelling.
The body of brother of State Senator
York of Kansas has been found in tn
woods two miles west of Usage mission
Mr.. York had been shot, and his body con
cealed in thicket. This makes seve
persons who are supposed to have bee
murdered between Usage mission and In
dependence within the past six months.
The storm of Saturday was extremel
violent throughout the eastern and south
ern States and along the coast. At Canton
Miss, fifty houses were destroyed and th
loss is estimated at $4,000 Fifteen pei
, sons were more or less injured, but onl
one life was lost.
The British barque Pizarro, of 4l6 tom
in command of Captain Matthews, sale
from Boston on the 9th of last Decembe
for Liverpool, and having not been hear
from since 1t is supposed she foundered
sea with all on board during one OF Il
heavy gales which swept over the Atlanti
shortly after she left port. She had c
board a cargo of 25,O50 bushels of cor
o shipped by Messrs. j. b. Brigham q Co.
II Boston. Her crew was composed of TO
y eigners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

The New York papers comment at length
upon the loss of the Atlantic, calling for a
searching investigation to fix the full re-
sponsbility, and showing that it is the
great naval disaster of the half century.
No such loss of life since the British frig-
ates st. George and Defiance were wrecked
off the coast of Jutland in 1911, and two
thousand lives lost; four hundred and
forty-six lives were lost on the Royal Char
ter, wrecked on Anglesea Coast in 1859;
three hundred and ninetyfive men were
drowned in the Pomona cast away on
Blackwater bank, the same year; four
hundred and sixty-one persons were lost
on the Austria, burned in mid-ocean; one
hundred and eighty-six people on the Pa
cific, which disappeared in 1856, and four
hundred and eighty on the city of Glasgow,
which also disap peared in 1854; three hun
dred we're lost on the Arctic the same year
off the coast of Newfoundland ; two hum
bred and twenty persons were lost on the
Hungarian Off the same coast in 1866, and
three hundred and twenty-five lives were
lost by the wreck of the Northfeet in the
English channel last January.