davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
THE RARGA1N AND SALE sToR,

The Columbia Herald says, in reference
to Gov. Browns card:
"He meets all the charges in dignifed,
manly way-characteristic of him-and
leaves the reader no room to doubt bis limo
cepce In the IN 1tter. We believe that Gov.
Brown is as true to the welfare of the peo-
ple of Tennessee as he was brave on the
battlefield in their defense. he has done
nothing that he did not sincerely believe to
be for the good Of the whole Safe. He ap-
pointed Col. Burch Comptroller of the
Treasury because be believed he was the
most capable man he could find for the
place. And Col. Burch is not disappointing
bis expectation, for he is making an able
an efficient officer. The
Governor and Col. Burch have come out
with unscorched garments"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
Condensed TeIeRranls.

New oil well struck yesterday near Titus
vile, Pa. 1"
Grant grayitated back to Long Branch
yesterday.
xMemphis sold her first bale of new cotton
yesterday at 4!c.
Columbus, O., reports ore death from
cholera yesterday-sick Only three hours.
The latest sensation in Memphis was an
earthquake at / A, NJ. yesterday.
In the department of education at Vien-
ia % Or yes were awarded to United States
exhibitors.
The explosion of boiler in Detroit yes
terday killed three men and badly mangled
five others.
The Evansville and Greensboro railroad
Company was organized yesterday and SSH
600 of the stock vas taken at once.
Lexington, KY, reports considerable
cholera in several neighboring towns. At
Lancaster five or six deaths occ1rred on
Tuesday.
A train on Long Islard last night was
thrown from the track by RAINING ever
hog, killing the conductor ard injuring one
passenger.
Thee is heavy pressure at Washington
for change in the postal law by the next
Congress allowing free exchange of news
papers, and the renewal of Thanking in some
modified form.
iH FOREIGN.
The Germans talk of communicating
Capt. Werner for interfering in the Spanish
squabble.
The threatened lock- out of iron workers
at Manchester has been postponed. 1t was
to begin to- day.
The Bank Of England forgers have teen
trying 10 buy themselves out of Newgate
by bribing the jailor.
Alexandra reports a vessel wrecked in
the Red Sea aud SO Of the crew made cap
tiVes by tribe of Mahommedans.
Prince Napoleon [Plon-Plon) has been
elected President of the Corsican Legisla-
ture, and advises them TO attend 10 their
own business-local affairs.
DR.. FaIk, the German Minister of Public
instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs, has
ordered the Roman Catholic seminary at
Posen to be closed.
Madrid reports an attempt to assassin Al
foDso, the brother of Don Carlos, and the
execution of the would-be assassin Nine
members of TIL Republican Cortes are to
be prosecuted for communistic crimes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

A RECENT article ia the Catholic Reuiear
states that Bishop Vsughan's mission to the
negroes Of the South is prospecting, and that
at the College of st. Joseph, in England,
twenty-three students are preparing for it,
six of whom are Americans, FIVE English,
six Irish, three German, two Hollsndsrs,
and one Belgian. In additional to the usual
VOWS, these missionaries "bind themselves
for life to the negro mission, as fathers and
servants to the blacks.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

REFERRING to the fact that Mr.. Abbot,
who has been engaged for some time past
in organizing oranges of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry through New England, organised
one In Boston on the 10Th inst, the Chicago
Times says: alt is not altogether easy to
see the propriety of this proceeding. There
are not very large number Of farms within
the CITY limits Of Boston, but there are a
great many cunning politicians and DEM
agogues, and it is to be suspected that the
grange viii be composed of these Iather
than farmers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
THE RAILROADS.
Further of the Marietta Murders.
Brakemen Yielding mp Their Lives
Sa-n

Brakemen Yielding mp Their Lives to
save the Passengers.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Passengers on
the Marietta road give additional Items
about yesterdays disaster. l. is reported
that the Engineer, Smith, and Conductor
Puet, of the freight train, had some words
at Loveland, in which the engineer said he
would get him into difficulty before he got
to Cincinnati. The two engines grsppled
each other, reared upward, and stood al
most erect, the baggage car following. The
passenger coaches remained on the track,
but the shock was terrible TO the passsen-
gers, none of whom were seriously hurt.
Charles Rother, fireman, remained on the
engine with his father, Edward Rother, the
engineer, and was crushed between the
ire box and tender. The father escaped
without apparently serious bodily injury,
but appeared so moved by the excitement
of the disaster that be came from the wreck
with disordered mind.
Brakeman Joe T. Penigo had, in response
to che signal, "down brakes" wound up
his brake and was assist g baggsge-master
Samuel W. Howard also at the brakes when
the shock came. Both were Immediately
crushed to desth. Walter Rhodes, Express
MESSENGER, rece we'd injuries from which he
died just after reaching the Cincinnati de-
pot this morning, making four deaths in all.
Other injuries received were uncomfortable,
but it appears clear that the men who bravely
remained at their posts and lost their lives
saved the passengers from fearful casually
The officers of the road acted with prompt
ness. Physicians were taken from the city,
and determination is apparent on the
part of the railroad officers to hold the con-
ductor and engineer Of the freight train
responsible before the criminal courts.
The coroner's verdict recommends prose-
cutting the freight conductor and engineer
for manslaughter.
a New Narrow Gauge.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. - Articles Of in
corporation of the Evansville and Louisville
narrow gauge railr ad was filed to-day with
the Secretary of State, its capital stock be.
ing 100000 The proposed road will
ex.and from Evansville tn Jeffarsonyille,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1873
3 WASHINGTON.
Coid Comfort for Friendly Indian

G0i0 Comfort Tor EFk6nOky knO10DB.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-It is officially
denit that Il g Peace Commissioners or the
Interior Department furnished the Sioux
with breech leaders or other arms. Any
weapons they may have must have been
furnished by traders. The officials regret
that the friendship of the Pawnees for the
whites should excite the hostility of the
Sioux, but it is not thought the Govern
ment will interfere further than to keep the
peace among the tribes. The fact that the
army uses the Pawnees as scouts, It is
thought, may intensity the enmity Of the
Sioux.
Our superficial Education.
The Board OF Visitors to West Point have
submitted their report TO the Secretary of
War. They recommend that the course of
instruction should if possible be somewhat
enlarged by allowing some time to be given
to literary and historical studies and TO ex-
ercises in elocutior. Even purely militia
~ education cannot be said at the present
day to be complete which omits wholly
from its course of instruction history
and letters. The fact that SO many of the
last appointees failed in literary examina-
ton is at ribGted mainly to the want OF
thoroughness in the schools Of the country
with respect to their primary work. The
Academy owes it to itself and s influence
as National Inst tuition on the whole sys-
tenn of popular education, to render and
publish to the world this honest verd ct.
II our school boards and superintendent
and teachers in the North and in the South,
in the East and in the West will bat heed
the verdict and use due diligence to correct
this great defect, some abiding good may
come from the Notifying experience OF
this years examination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
A New Departure In Iowa
The Farmers Move Taking O Practi-
cal Turn.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. GA ca Il is
published in the Telegraph this morn ing
for a State Convention of Democrats,
Liberal Republicans and Anti Monopolists
and other political elements opposed to the
Republican party, to be held az Cedar Rap
ids during the State fair week on the 9th
of September for the purpose of harmon
izing, uniting and combining all the oppo-
sition to the party in power in one orgauiza-
ton and to adopt and promulgate decIa--
alton Of principles covering the whole
ground Of personal rights and popular grew
ances and TO nominate a State ticket that
can be supported by this political combina-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

THF Columbia Herald OF the 22d inst.
says: Hon. W. c. Whirthorne has re-
Gently returned from Lawrenceburg. He
says the people OF Lawrenc, county are
alive on the subject Of railroads; they are
Ia earnest and intend to have one"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

Mr.. BAXTER retired from the Gladstone
Cabinet on account of his connection with
some Irregularities in mail contracts. 1t
has been charged that Mr.. Robson, Secre-
tsry of the Navy, hss been connected with
irregularities in his department by which
he put money in his purse, but be still hangs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

CEREBRo-SPINAL MENINGITIS is re-
ported as spreading among the horses of
New Jersey. Singular thst we should hear
so much of this disease of late. Is it the
coming epidemic?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

THE grssshoppsrs have made their ap-
pearance in portions of North Alabama
and Mississippi, a. in some localities have
literally stripped the cornstalks of To. IL
blades and left the stems bare. Thus a
great deal Of fodder is destroyed, but IT
Goes not materially affect the corn, as the
growth of the stalk had about arrived al
the fodder-pulliDg stage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
A NeM Narrow Gauge.
NEW YORK.
Eight Men Killed BY Falling Walls
Contractors Getting Rich on Human
Gore.

Contractors Getting Rich on Human
Gore.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-While laborers
this morning, were pulling down building
on West 1lth street, near Hudson street,
the walls fell, killing four of the men in
stantly, and wounding nine others SO Sc
verely they are not expected TO recover.
LATER.-The physicians think five of the
nine will recover. A large gang OF laborers
are at work clearing away the debris, and
in addition to the killed and wounded
workmen taken from the ruins, have re-
covered the maDgled body of boy. The
building was being changed from pork
packing establishment into tenement.
Criminal proceedings are to be taken
against the contractors, to whose careless
ness the fall of the walls is attributed.
UnreIigiOus Education.
The corporation counsel has written TO
the department Of education that cenomi-
national schools are not entitled to any part
oft e money which the city raises by tax
for school purposes. -.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

CHOLERA has re2ppeared st Vicksburg,
on the river, and in more malignant form
thar on its previous visit, accord ing to re-
ports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

COTTON has advanced 20 zoe for mid
ding In New York, with brick demand
from exporters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

TENNESSEE BONDS closed strong in New
FORK last evening at 80 for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

In 1884 about fourteen bales of cotton
were shipped from America to England, of
which eigGt bales were seized as improperly
entered, on the ground that so much cot
ton as this could not have been produced in
the United States, and this was more than
one hundred aud fifty years after the first
importation of cotton grown in the same
country. In g741 the first sample of Geor-
eia cotton was taken to England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
uaium aud american.

GOLD advanced to 116E in New York
yesterday, closing strong.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23

Professor Cyrus Northrop, who is Col
lector of the port Of New Haven, as well as
professor of English literature in Yale Col
iege, is reported 50 about to assume the
third character of editor, in connection with
the Elm City Press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
Ann Eliza.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 22.-Judge Emerson
this morning sustained the defendants de-
murrer, in the case Of Ann Eliza Young vs..
Brigham Young for divorce, against the
jurisdiction of the D strics Court. The
Judge held that the Probate, not the Dis
trict Court had jurisdiction of divorce cases.
This is in direct opposition to the opinion OF
McKeon and virtually OF the Supreme
Court of the territory. The case comes
up again before Judge McKeon at the o.
tober term.
Rev. &C. StraLton methodist minister is
ont in card denying that he influenced
Ann Eliza in her course, bat scknowledg-
ing that he has acted as her confidential D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
Making For Nashville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. pat Charleston,
Ind, last evening, just before the train left
for Louisville, a man named Tom Rey-
nolds attacked Sol. Slocum, shot him,
knocked him down, and got on the train
coming to Louisville, jumping off IT JEFF
fersonville, He vent to the Nashville de-
pot, and took the 1:45 train south. The of
ticers telegrsphed to Bowling Green to stop
him. Slocum has died of his injuries.
Nothing has been heard of Reynolds.
LATER-Reynolds has been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In THE SOUTH.

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In THE SOUTH.
testimony to SIS
satisfied It has no eqn~a
the south
AMERICAN only medium tnr"0s" "
large Georgia.
Arhan %
The Best Advertising Medium is always the Cheapest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
The California Democracy Fighting
Itself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. pa grand rat
ification meeting of the Democracy to-
night is to be addressed by Eugene S. Cass-
erly. The meetiug is called to ratify the
regular nomination. Billy Carr's Railroad
Convention last night, was addressed by ].
B. FELTON,, twas .ame affair, without any
enthusiasm,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-23
mississippi Politics.

WASHINGTON, Aug pa Vicksburg
letter says that Senator Ames VII be nomi-
mated 70! Governor in spite of the strong
opposition, and that colored men will be Sc
lected for candidates for Lieutenant Cover
nor, Secretary of State, and Superintendent
of Education.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-20

, Now York man named Patterson. Her
name was then
"TuE VIRGIN :"
butupon being taken to New York her
name was changed to the Nirgihius. |
believe the Virginius and tho vessel
which captured her,
THE TORNADO,
were both built on tho Clyde by the same
builders for blockade runners during the
war.
UNUSUAL ACTIVE
prevails in the Washington navy yard,
aud in somo departments over time is be-
ing made. a large force are Mt work on
the steamer Shawmut, of tho third .class,
carrying guns, belonging to the North
Atlantic station, and the Tallapo?e trans
port, a paddle.wheel steamer, is being
rapidly repaired. A laige force is engaged
in the ordnance department making am.
unition.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.
An arrangement has been entered into
between the United States and German
for tho exchange of postal card. between
the two countries, to 90 IN affect on TN
lst Of December, 1873. Tho arrangement
is precisely tho same as with the Canadian
government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-20
EXPRESSIONS or 4 LEADING
JOURNAL.
PRESIDENT OF THE CORTES AND
MINISTER OF WAR IN con.
SlLTAIION.
DESERVES or TIE ARMY TO RE-
PORT WITHIN 4 FORTNIGHT.
BULL FIGHT AT HAVANA IN
HONOR o. THE VIKGlNlUS
CAPTORS.
SPAIN.
EAMMEAl-A

MADRID. November l9.-- imponical
Newspaper to-day particularly comments
on tho moderate tone of the president of
the British government in regard 10 the
Nirginius affair.
SENIOR FIouERAs
president of the Cortes, to-day held pro-
tracted Conference with the minister Of
foreign affairs, but for what purpose has
not transpred. 1t is repur,ed that Senior
Figueras starts for London this evening.
The deputies of the Republican minority
have requested an immediate convocaiion
of the Cortes to consider the complications
with foreign powers, which
they allege the government has caused
The minister OF war has ordered all mem
bers of reserve of the army to report in
person at the department of their re-
spective corpes within fortnight.
HAPPY.
HAVANA, November lo-The COM
manding general of this department has
received omrunication from the Ro-
man Catholic arch-bisEop,saying,"A great
jubilee ills our hearts, when we announce
t. your e1coilency, that among tho
CRIMINALS OF THE vIRGISius CREW
twenty freely and spontaneously asked to
become Catholics. Divine Providence
having seen tit to crown the efforts Of our
worthy priest through their means, con-
tributing this brilliant triumph to our
holy religion. The prisoners were turned
over to their spiritual adviser, Priest En-
| capella, at Am and shot at p. m Civ
! ing our priest only eight hours time &c
convert the twenty" The Avose de Cuba
| publishes rumors that seventeen prisoners
have been shot at Holguin, on account OF
recently discovered conspiracy TO cooper
ate with Cubans on the Virginiu,. There
Is no official confrmati. of the
report. Tho same paper says edit
orally that the laws ought to
be enforced energetically against the
conspirators without consideration of
either little or much for what strangers
may say or do. We are owners of our
homes, and will DO able to manage our own
affairs and defend our own rights.
Advices from Santiago dc Cuba, dated
the 18th, say on that day the captain OF
the British steamer Niobe and the British
consul at Santiago, were in the prison and
had an interview with the captives, who
remained alive. 1t was expected at Ssnti-
ago that tho United States steamer, Wy.
oming, would reach there on the 18th.
A grand bull fight will DO given to.
morrow in honor of the officers and crew
of tho Tornado.
THE SPANISH
colors are displayed in several Of the strets
of Havana on account of tho arrival OF
the now so.called " National Steamer Vir.
ginius," Mt this port
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-20
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, November l2.-Flour
some demand for Cuba, super 49,
treble 50@s 90; family 5000 80.
Corn-supply light; yellow Zoe; white
72c.
Oats selling 5s@5oc.
\ Bran quiet 90c.
Hay-choice scarce sales; ordinary
20 90, choice q 90.
Pork dull and lowe Il s7i.
Dry sal. meats-shoulders scarce GIc;
bacon dull held Gl@7:c; hams dull; ordl.
nary sugar cured 6!c; choice s!-9lc.
Lard dull and lower; fierce S(Gsic; leg
95c.
Sugar supply light and demand active
aud advancing; common 6lc; fair to good
fair GlC97fc; prime ste.
Mollasses scarce, active and frmer;
common 35S37ici fair Acc prime to choice
4i@i9c.
whiskey quiet; Louisiana soc; Cincn-
natl OF.
Coffee quiet; fair to prime 2ii@23ic.
Corn meal firm and held at 50 rs.
ST.. LOUIS November l0.-Hemp dull
and nominal 7j@l 20 fair to choice Ut
dressed.
Flour-prices have wide range and
may be quoted nominal as follows super
z hOIya 40. Y A OOLIa IN w r. ooC,k IN.
NM SOFAS so. family 6 boS,7 40,
Wbea.-.priny arm.No > osCSI 90.
fall dull No q rod 1eG1 ~. No
/ 50.
Corn steady for spot; sellers firm; No
mixed offered u t. cash 4oc bid. Car
lots In elevator sold at 4ac:
Oats hfini NO mixed 3o:C93oo.
DarIey h,her' 40 spring | 2oC9l ~
strictly prime, ana choice Kansas and
N9oraS si.t o'ayi o.
by HlsTe,i 40 'oG. oo1,,,
orh Hu'. a'Ia "eAh' Vo'9I~ o.
ny say ',.eas urn, snou'd''' oc' c'ea'
''J oiS' o eng". on .; oroe .,s &c, c,o-,
tara qule' PRIME Steam '''@''
G Grse Do au Loci
NJ -f1 -'3C.
yUEnr. ,'G 9,'i, Y9'i'' .
ms'shes eu,i aHu lower no buyers '0'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-20
NEW YORK.
CONCLUSION or THE TWEED
TRIAL.
THE JURY RETURNS 4 VERDICT
OF GUILTY
ESCAPE OF SHARKEY, THE MUIR
DERER.
NEW YORK.
FROM NEW YORK.
$50. ,,nm rn


HAS NOT FAILED.
NEW YORK, November I9.-The
United States Life Insurance company of
New York. has not failed.
MURDERER ESCAPED.
Vim. J. Sharkey, convicted of tho MUIR
der Of one Dunn and granted anew trial,
escaped from tho tombs to-day in wo-
mans attire. The wife OF tho notorious
Weis Allen was found in his cell and her
ticket in the hands of tho doorkeeper was
doubte used by Shsrkey.
GUILTY.
The jury in the Tweed case this morn
ing found vrdict of guilty on all the
counts. Tho defense took exception to
any verdict except general on all counts,
but tho jury were discharged. The coun-
sci is endesvoring to obtain an arrest of
judgement on account of want of
Jurisdiction of tho court.
After an earnest and pathetic appeal ty
Mr., Graham Saturday was liked for tho
argument on the question Of arrest and
judgment on the ground Of want of ju-
risdiction. Mr.. Tremaine gave notice that
in moving for judgment he would wish
that 4 separate term Of imprisonment DO
named on each one Of tho counts in the
indictment. There are 2o4 counts in all.
Court then adjourned, Tweed
retiring in tho custody OF the
sheriff. The Ingersoll case will be called
Monday The verdict is talked Of in
town, and everyone has an opinion many
eXult and many more express pity for
the fallen chief. Before tho verdict was
given, Tweed had smile and a pleasant
word for all who greeted him. After tho
verdict no seemed to prefer the society of
his counsel only. His youngest son, a
mere boy, was with him to-day as no has
been during his two trials.
OBTAINED LEAVE.
Tweed obtained leave TO attend to some
private business, and loft the sherih's'
Office in close carriage accompanied by
two deputy sheritis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-20

Moore and James Howard, st. Louis; Joe
Kinney, Vicksbnrg; Henry Probasco and
Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10.-No arri-
walls. Departed: Roberts, Mitchell, Gin
cinnati; Belle Lee, Chcott City. Clear
AID cold
CiScINNATI November l9.-River IL
feet and falling. Arrived, H. w. skill
lingcr, Pittsbarg. Departed, Charmer
Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, November l9-Cloudy
and cold. Considerable snow fell since
last night Mercury 20 to "a and falling.
River risen 3 incoes. Port list-Up-
George Roberts. Down--Kstie Dickson,
Mary Ament, Idlewild. Business dull.
Clearing up tonight and very cold.
Sr. L&UIs, November l9.--Arrived (:
Colorado, Vicksburg; X ountz and jasper
| New Orleans; Bcrtrsm, Kookuk; Mag
gir, Illinois river. Departed City of
Alton, Church and Mohawk, New Or
leans; Grand Tower, Memphis Sam
Roberts, Cairo. River falling. Consid.
derablc ice running In the upper
Missouri Weather clear and very cold
Louisville, River rising .lo WY with 6
| lttt III ShHh'i Y i'cb w phts uOWH lHUlhll
chute. Weather cold with snow. Arriv.
ep; United States, Cincinnati, Blue Wing
Kentucky river; Morning Star, IIender-
son; Sandy Troy, Katie Higher, Cincinn.
ati; Lawrence, Cincinnati, Departed
United States, Cincinnati; Blue Wing
Kentucky river; Morning Star, IIender.
SON Sandy Troy, Ki,tie Higher, Arkan.a,
river; lawrence St. Louie.
NIcKsBURG, November l9--No boat
down. Arrived: Capitol City, about
pm yefterday opposite Della barge Bell,
of Alton in tow of Henry AIMEE, discover
ed on fire in consequence of high wind
which was impossible to e1,ingush tn
flames and tho barge was turned adrf,
The barge and cargo arc q total loss. l
had on board twelve hundred bales cottol
and four thousand packages, consisting o
rye, Neur, corn, oats and sundries. Clear
cool. River rising.