davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-28
WATERLOO
OR
Cross Hall,

or by whatsoever name the sane may be
known or called. located in the 4ih cleo.
ton district of St Mary's county. and con-
tanning
200 acres,
more or less.
And hereby give notice. tina, on
I thursday, the 18th day of Sept.
1872
q, the Court House door, Leonard,own.
he,w ccu the hours Of 12 o'clock, m, aud
4 o'rl"ck. p IN. will expose to public
auc.ian the above described real estate.
80 seis.d aud taken in execurion to she
high. Q, bid Ter for cash-so satisfy said
debts, interest and cost due aud to be-
com. due thereon
BENNET Il ABELL,
Sher,E
Aug %. ls73-.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-28
Ho! Ye Gallant Knights of =
Mary's.
GRAND TOURNAMENT
POINT LOOKOUT, MD.

A n invitation Is hereby extended to oil
"A Knights Of ST. Mary's county to tilt at q
grand tourney, to be held at Point Lookout, At
the earliest time possible after the entrance Of
Knights.
All Knights are requested to send names i'm
mediasely TO one Of the undersigned ~ there
will be nc delay. Further notice Of the riding,
&C., will be given in the next issue Of the BEA-
Coz.
W W CLARKE,
Ridge p Ofice.
] 8 ALLSTAN,
Great Mills 20
FRANK FORD,
LeonArdsown
Aug q. lsss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-28
TERMS or SALE,

ss prescribed by the decree. are One.
third Of the purchase money in cash sn
the day Of sale. and the balance In equal
instalimenis At one aud two years credit
the deferred payments to be secured
by the bohds or notes of the purchaser,
with security to be approved by the Trus-
tees, and to bear interest FROM the day Of
sale.
DAVID s BkISCOE,
j PARRAN CRANE,
Trustees.
Aug q, LISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

the Olympic Theater. OF 1rstoass entertainment ana
ono that can be commended, without qualification To
the respectable portion Of the community" Humpy
Dumpy will be presented every night. and at Morning
Performances on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
The Charles Abbott Pantomime Troupe Is
successful at tho BOwery Thoater
Ford's new thcatcr, in Washington, VIII be
opened tonight and MI Jefferson viii appear as mp
Van Wtnkie.
A benefit to Mr.. BouciCault was given at
ST. Louis on Feb l3 under the auspices oi the huBhts
OF ST. Patrick.
Mr.. John Morris, described as the Trans
formation Vocalist" Is giving entertainments at Tony
Pastors Opera House.
Miss Bickford, a new actress, whose name
we now hear the first time, Will ~ u stated sCIIy
appear IA New-YOrk, in drama by ME- l. W. MelShan'
Extra performances will be given at most of
the theaters in New-YOrk today and VIII thus augment
the festival atmosphere of Washlngion's Birthday
Persons who enjoy sleight-Of hand perform
ances have lately had OppOrtunteso OF Witnessing lnose
OF Prof FaurcNcoay OF fafs Iue rIooI h ~
is singular by the way, that kings ana queens nave
usually taken particularly lively interest IN mag
clans and pickeseir testimonials hehg always quot
ed for these articles and almost for anything else
Prof Faure NiCOlay performs some excellent tilcks'
Mr.. George Fawcett ROwe's new version OF
"Faust' was produced at Manchester, EhBltuu' last
Monday night with unusual success IL i IN hVe acts,
the last of which IS in blank verse mr kNder played
epbiSf0yhelcs aud Miss Wallis played MGr0Tet AdVces
from London represent tins as Ien'lhtDc uIdiatlc
hit In the fourth act superb laDean VI tne io'
a catbedra-paintcd by W. IcDln-cildh-eS u Tue IN
terrr crowded with wOrshipers, ana win cholr or
monks chanting the "Dos lre' IN lil5 MargaIc Is
seen prompted % despair by MephSl0phceS GOunoqs
nusjc Is used throughout tho play. ana peal Of bells
produces impressive eject Ihree huuNIou PcIsous
take part IN tho representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THE DRANI.
GRAND OPERA uoUsE-RoUGHING IT.

GRAND OPERA HOUsE-ROUGHING 1T.
The promised novelty called ROughing II"
was brought out the Grand Opera House Tuesday
and was seen by a numerous throug of curious and
eDtive spectators. The assembage present may have
numbered 900 persons. The performance began as a
little before eight and ended at about twelve. 1t
animated busting, noisy display of theatrical energy
and stage properties and it endured with patience
or greeted with laughter and applause accordingly as
its aspect changed from the commonplace to the merry
and boiserous the fantastic and sensational It's
ton began III NewYOrR and continued and terminated
in the Far West. 1t in four acts, and It introduced
90 performers in designated parts, beside
nameless auxiaries. It's scenery medley OF
metropolis and wild landscape In its third act
it reproduced a few traits and incidents from
the source OF it's titleMark Twans Characteristic and
clever "Roughing It," The whole affair was
described in the playbil ga totally original strik
ingy picturesque, and Accordingly interesting kaedo-
scopic drama" and likewise "a new American
Sensational Folly" Its story related tho elOpement OF
rich mans daughter with a poor noodle, and the
fathers pursuit of these fugiives from the metropolis
TO simpsons Bar few OF its situations were seen TO
be ngeniousy constructed and parts its texts
heard to be smary written. Its intention appeared to
be- the extravagaDt sense, farcical Its attain
ment utter puerIlity. Considered nonsense II
reached perhaps the bright altitude Of schOolbOy wit
which sticks crooked pins the masters cushion fills
his hat with -four Considered serious dramatic work
il was the kind of thing that makes the stage contempt
ble and prohibits patient and charitable thought upon
its doiug5 Particular description OF its details would
be a waste Of words There certain Scripural in
junction which may wisely be Obeyed in this pace-and
the best is silence. Maebeths views human
life are known be emphatic; and they would
ainlv get applied TO this play if TO linger
it, hasten to add the essential point Of that
: be asst ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
the east was as follows
OLYMPIC THEATER-G. L. FOX.

On Monday night at the Olympic Thcatcr,
Mr.. c. L. Fox was seen by large assembage Of persons
in the part OF CioUp in his own pantOmime Of Humpy
Dumpty" The popularity of this performer Is exten-
siye and the welcome accorded TO HIM cordial It
not necessary TO describe either the pantonme the
artist since both have been witnessed more than thou
sand times Oh the stage OF the Olympic, and have thus
become entirely familiar to local playgocrs. Humpy
Dumpty" was rcIntrOdueed with good scenery, with
many tricks with incidental specalties OF enter
tanment that gave variety and pquancy u the medley
OF Glowing and spectacle. Prominent among these in
cdenal features the quaint aud broadly comic per
Torrance Of the Martens Family. Mr. FOx's persona
ton OF the CioWH offered it, usual merits, and It
greatly enjoyed This artist puts his heart into his work
and rejoces in Astounding viyacity and animal spirits.
The propensity to mischief is spontaneous in his mind,
and the attentive spectator observes with delight both
his conception and his execution OF q prank. Such
merrymaker has found his true vocation. Ho con-
tributes 20 the harmless enjoyment of mankind aud
tins the general STOCK Of human happiness
II is pleasure u gree, once more the establishment at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

Their amended BY striking ont the vori fort and ln'nS
Now It will DO recoected that the fifth section OF nc
existing law provides for the repayment OF tDe Dou
sued to the Company, and declares that the issue hn
delivery OF them the Company shall ipso f1cto cons'
tute first mortgage on the whole line oi road anu telo
graph together with the rolling stock. This the &c
curity which Congress had right 10 demand OF any
company that should be organized IL was me duy ol
Congress TO require IL, unless 10 was nen1ed 10 sur
render up everything and place the most gigantic inte
ests at the foet OF the Company without conro anu
without challenge. We gave before stated inlilons
upon millions OF acres OF the public lands Tor tbls pn
pose; then agreed 70 give orr bonds Tor ne no,'
with the interest thereon of s960O)OO ana II CDkIot
had required less than first mortgage az us serutlyt
would in my Judgment havo been derelcJ III uy =" ~
whose interest in this regard u can a0ne pr
tect What il now proposed by this amendments &c
mand that gentlemen shall look at M let the RrV NO
held mp to s nature Nothing less INN uIE sbau
ernment, with It's liability Of hundred nios sn,
relinqush its first mortgage and subordnat9 ~ ~" Enc
road The bonds OF the United States are 10 DC lssue ~
the Company and the Government IL 20 nave 40 IN
lien for ils security but by this provision, wv ~
representing as IL may but one per cent OF " b
the amount that the Government Is liable Tor Is 10 SUI
raise money on the security Of the means Ia nat
the Government has furnished give "a n t5c
mortgage for the security, ana IG ~ nov, on
Uned States n second MORTGAGE Obliged 20 pay pt
the first MORTGAGE before can be IN POSITION no ne
az a second MORTGAGE. But who IL wild enough 10 10
lieve that should the proysons on tG+ vii be
law, the remaining security 81 the GoVerne M, NJ e
worth straw It Is than Idle 10 c9h,enu tt
shall have any security left for all our IablhV IL ts
bill shall pass And further, by the MIN section on t
law, bonds cannot be issued till 40 consecutive cS VI
the road fully completed ana eguppou. ~
proposed by this tenth section to strike our ~ anu %
Il 90 This Company not content with snatcning ron
the Government the security IL holds or Jhe Dou
10 issues cannot even wait to finish the 40 miles OF 0au
at present required before grabbing what prOpoeu 70
nut into their hands but they must cut 1t down SO thae
they can 90 in on 90 miles. Sir, on my responsibility us
representative, pronounce ms as me most Holsyys
and d1grnnt ATTEMPT 10 OrcrTcGch the G0DeTmSnt ana Me
peope ai can be found in oil the Legislature annals 81 ue
cout When look at the original law, Wlth an rs
organized under It, and how far IL has iaed 70 meeg
It's proper obligations, and consider the eXtraoruiliy
Amendments here proposed are We not filed with aston
shment nj what Is demanded OF us as the guardians VI
the peOlles rights indeed, may we not e&cilIm'
Can sucht be,
The New York herald., 1873-12-06

steamship Colon, connor Aspnwan-Pacinc Mail
Steamship Co.
steamship Ellen Terry. salycar, Newbern-Nurray.
Bark Ilva q3r, Finley, Bristol, E-E Morgans Sons
Bark Pet nubrovacki Ausj, cherzemch, Cork or Fall
Bars Anoinstts oAus stepanovich, Cork or Falmouth
Bark Nor tNor,, Jalm Cork or Falmouth-rctens 4
Bark francesca R utai, Rivardo, Queenstown for or
Bark tycoon tBr). vickers Queenstown. 4c-Geo
Bark Mayfower. Lanfare Barbados-H Trowbridge's
Bark Murray, Jr burlington, Portau Prnce-R Muir
raw. Jr , -. ..
Brig Sarah Harris (Br), Brooks Exeter, E-Bret Son
4 Co.
Brig segunda (Br), Mitchell Hull, E-Geo Leary.
Brig Elvira utai, Torrano, Salonlca--J Searer
Brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, Barbados-H frowbridges
Sons
schr Sea Dog Allen, Falmouth, Ja-A Solomon
Schr T Mcclellan. Farr. Barbados-H W Loud a Co.
Schr George Richards. Robinson, 81 John and Mara
caho-Dunscomb FIRTH
Schr Bickmore, Barter, Frederickstadt-SC Z Loud
Co.
schr Hattie McCiintock, Jacmel-J L Ward 4 Co.
Schr } VI Fisk, Smith, Cape Havti-i Staples.
Schr Isaac Oliver Pennell, Aux Cayes-foungs Smith
schr Laura Pride tBr) Alexander, Aux Cayes-Brett
Son 4 Co.
scnr henry Buschman (Br), Crane, Halifax-J Whit
schr Z b Wharton, Hardcaste, Petersburg-vsn Brunt
4 Bro.
schr D l. sturgis, Chase, New Bedford-Ferguson a
Wood
schr Smith, Nickerson, wsrehan-Ferguson
Wood
schr c Schultz Young, Bridgeport, Ct-L Gregg.
Steamer Mars. Grumley. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-12-06

left tnem awe, out destitute. Nothing renamed
but the singed clothing they wore and the black
ened ground where their house and barns had
stood few moments before
A FRIGHTFUL SCENE.
The case oil two brothers named kopp Is stili
more pitiIul. When the nre reached their farm
they endeavored 70 save the horses, and succeeded
In getting OF the animals into the house. which
was OF stone and so offered more protection than
the stable The stable was on fire when they re-
turned for the other. They dragged him out
once, but the afrighted animal. smarting and
The burning building, carrying his masters
with him and the blazing ROOT Tell on the strug-
Cling mass. The brothers escaped as soon as they
could from their intolerable torture. one, de-
prived OF hts presence OF mind by his agony, ran
hither and thither, burning mass OF Dlooody rags
his body. The other tore on his wearing apparel
though he burned his hands terribly III ms frantic
efforts. He will possibly hive. HIS brother died
in a few hours
FIGHTING THE FIEND IN DAKOTA TERRITORY.
Advices from sioux City, Iowa. contain reports
only the desperate efforts OF the citizens, who
turned out en- ndsse and with ploughs and axes
broke fire guards, saved the town. The railroad
company coupled all It's cars and was prepared to
move them at an instant's notice. The nre ragged
and roared like wild beast baffied OF its prey
times 1t succeeded in crossing the stream
but as often the people put II out
and at last the town was freed from
danger. The scene in the streets was appall.
ing. Women and children ran about, crazy with
lear; the air was so oppressed with smoke and fire
with the mounting flames, and their unearthly
roar was as the very signal OF doom. The whole
country in the vicinity burned over, and 1t Is
feared that many lives have been lost.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
ARREST OF A FORGER.

TRENTON, \. j., Dec 8, 1873.
A man, giving his name as Marcus Chapman,
was arrested here tonight on charge OF having
presented forged check at the Doylestown pa
National Bank for $4,000, drawn on the Pennsyl-
vania National Bank at Philadelphia in favor OF
Charles Carpenter, signed and endorsed by r.
Shoemaker. man, answering to the description
OF the prisoner, went to the Doylestown bank to-
day and told John g. Brock, the cashier, that he
wanted TO make deposit OF $4,000. He went out
and returned shortly afterwards. with this check,
and demanded $3.50 in cash, saying he would
leave the balance on deposit. The cashier told him
that the usual business course must be adopted,
by having an identification made, and also some
inquiries about the matter. No objection was
made by Chapman. The latter, however, soon alter
departed, and failed To reappear. The suspicion OF
the cashier became aroused and a fruitless search
was made in the town Tor Chapman who was ulti-
mately traced TO Trenton. 1t Is supposed that lie
walked from Doylestown TO Lambertville and
thence took train bound for Philadelphia. The
authorities here were notified by telegraph, and
the arrest was made at the depot by Oficer Dis
brow, assisted by John u. Colvllle The cashier
soon after arrived ana Identified the prisoner.
The latter denies his gulIfEand says he is a resi-
dent OF New York. He ls dressed and is about
80 years OF age. He refus % be taken to Doylcs-
town without requsitt0n rom the Governor OF
Pennsylvania, and Is now held In the City jail on
the af1idayit OF Brock.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
THE PASSAIO CATASTROPHE.
The Coroner's Jury to Proceed with an
Investigatfon To-day.

Investigation To-day.
The following jury were empanelled by Coroner
Sproul, OF Passac, to hold an inquest on the bodies
OF Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Barclay killed by the fall OF
the building in that place on Thursday, VIZ. -
Judge II. c. simmons, foreman; Peter Van Ider-
stine, Henry McDanolds, Edo Kpp, Thomas Wat
son, S. B. Fritz, 8. p. Post p MCGUIRE n. Alyea,
II. A. TaIbut, G. s. Barker and Washington Harris.
After viewing the bodies and examining the
ruins the inquest was adjourned until two O'Clock
this Saturday afternoon.
The Indignation against Mr.. Alfred Speer, the
owner OF the building increases rather than SUBJ
sides, and II is likely that the inquest will be most
thorough and, II there Is the least ground for
doing so, the jury Will hold Mr. Speer to q strict
accountability. Both men killed happen to be pop
ular and respected and their friends are loud III
their demands for a searching investigation.
Mr.. Speers statement that he put up the build
ing in accordance with the plans drawn up by Mr..
latter, who says that Mr.. Speer altered the plans
by putting IN lighter timber and became his own
architect Several maSons and Others refused to
work in the building, Tor fear II would fa, and 1t
was town saying that the whole thing would
some day come down in a heap. But the fact that
the circumstance that he himself intended to oc-
cupy the upper story OF the building with his print
ing and publishing of1ce.
Mr. William Barclay, one OF the deceased, was
son Of the late Robert Barclay. owner of the
Knickerbocker line OF stages Of New York, in its
palmiest days. The son was formerly druggist
in Cortlandt street, and had amassed fortune of
probably 100000 His mother lives in Twenty
second street, New York. He was q widower, but
was shortly to be married again.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD
Movements of Shipping from and for the
United states.


United states.
LONDON Dec s. 1873
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived al Liverpool Dec steamship Abbottsord (Br),
Delamotte from Philadelphia; ship Dragon (Br), Nc
Cemon from San Francisco; bark George Doane (Br,
Corning, from New York
Arrived at London Dec s. steamship Denmark (Br)
Sumner, from New York.
Arrived at Gravesend Dec s. ship New World. Cham.
pion from New York brig Norge Nor, Johanscn, from
do via Queenstown.
Arrived at Deal Dec barks Agra fBr), Johnson from
PHILADELPHIA for London; Trident (Br,, Htchings from
Bull River for do.
Arrived at southampton Dec g. steamship Braunsch-
weg GER, Undutsch, from Baltimore for Bremen.
Arrived at scly Dec g. brigJ Williams Br) williams
from New York for La Rochelle.
Arrived at Queenstown Dec s, bark Fai Aus, Zupart
from New York.
Arrived At Rio Janero y telegram fr ON Lisbon bark
Francis B Fay, 0sgood. from Cardiff
Arrived at -, bark oblio qtaD, Maggioo, from
New York via Queenstown.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Dec steamship HISTORIAN tBr,
Watts, for Portland; 9th, ship Belgrava (Br Bell for
New Orleans as been reported sailed about Nov "a
bsrks George Booth tBr. Seaman, for United States;
Scotland Csr) Greyston, for Savannah.
Sailed from London Dec ., ship Cornelius Crlnnel
Borland, tor New York.
Sailed from Grcenosk Dec ship The craigs (Br Tor
Pensacola.
Sailed from Queenstown Dec steamship Adriatc tBr,
Perry drom Liveip ,oI, for New York.
sailed from Havre about Dec 8, bark Prudhee Nor,
Petersen, for United States
Sailed from Antwerp about Dec 8 bark ConstantIa
,Br) sterns. for United States
Sailed from -, Alcatraz for United States. Caedo.
nian, for do.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
AN IMPORTANT LAWSUIT.

CHICAGO, III, Dec. g. 1873
An important suit has just been brought In this
city by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
against John r. Sherman, Archibald M Allerton,
samuel W. Anerton and Joseph McPnerson to re-
cover $500, 600 damages. The case comes before
tne united states Court and promises to last sew
eraa G weeks IN Its trial The action is founded on
, sneHeu preach OF contract by which the defend
au,s, I'LL ol whom are interested in the Chicago
STOCK stock yard OF which Sherman is manager were
pounu so use their influence in securing business
road. ania 'sn'
The railroad company claims that the defend
ants have used their influence In favor ~ othar
roads and seeks redress The suit has caused
much excitement IN stock circles here, and will
probably occupy the Court Tor several weeks S,x
OF the leading lawyers OF this city are engaged in ~
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
CALIFORNIA CIRCUIT COURT APPEAL

A Collision Case in San Francisco Har-
bor-The Two Vessels In Fault and the
Question Upon the Decision OF Dam-
ages.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1873.
The case OF the steamship Sapphire vs. Napoleon
H., Emperor OF the French, Nc. 133 from the Cir
cult Court for California, was to-day heard in the
Supreme Court on the question OF the construction
OF the opinion Of the Court the previous hearing
OF the case. The case was one OF collision in
the harbor or san Francisco, in December 1867
between the ship Euryale, vessel belonging 10
the French government and the sapphire. The
Court held that both parties being In fault
the damages should be equally divided, and
the question now TO be determined Is whether
the damages to be divided were those to
the Euryale alone or the damages sustained by
both ships The French government being the
libellant, and the recovery OF the damages 10 the
Euryale being the object OF the libel, IL s
tested BY the lIbellant's counsel, General Cushing
that theirs alone are the damages 10 be divided.
Mr.. Q. B. Goodrich, for the Sapphire. maintained
that Its damages were also to be taken into the
account, and be made subject to the division Or
dcred.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
STRIKES" IN PENNSYLVANIA.
More Men s'knock orr ON the Reading |
Railroad-A Large Number OF Carpet
Makers ssOut, in Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA Dec. s. 1873
The train men working on the Richmond branch
OF the Reading Railroad struck to-day because the
Reading Railroad had reduced their wages 10 per
cent. The strike OF the workmen on the upper end
OF the Reading road was detailed in to-day's
HERALD. These Richmond employees are only fol-
lowing the example set by them. Richmond is the
principal depot OF the Reading road, and but three
freight trains came into the depot to-day.
In an interview with Mr.. +. b. Gowan, President
OF the Reading road, to-day he said that an ad-
vance OF seven per cent was made on the
mems wages last Spring. On December / they
were reduced 10 per cent, so that the actual re-
duction over the old standard wages has been only
three per cent. He did not think there would be
much difncuity In getting men TO take the
places OF the strikers, as there are so many
out OF work.
CARPET wEAvERS ON A STRIKE
The Nineteenth ward of this city has numerous
carpet manufacturing establishments within its
limits. AT the commencement of the panic they
nearly all stopped, but a few resumed two weeks
ago. The men who did resume told their employees
that they mus: submit TO reduction OF wages
but the men refused and this afternoon went on
a strike. There are fully 1900 men employed in
carpet making IN this city.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
BILLIARDS.


BOSTON, Mass, Dec 5, 1873.
The tournament which Is 10 decide the cham.
pionship OF Massachusetts the three-ball French
game was played this evening. There have been
IA regular games. all the contestants having twice
played with eacn other, except Peck and Wilson,
and they commenced the game for the prizes
wilson won by 20 points Wilson'S average was
~: Peck's, %. The time OF the game was two
hours and 10 minutes.
Wilson then played the tie game with Dennison
which resulted IN Dennison winning Thus IL will
be seen that Mr.. John Hickey wins the silver cnp.
$3.50 and the championship, Mr.. Frank Dennison
tue table that mas been played upon through the
tournament and Mr.. Wilson $3.50 In cash
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
Foreign POrys.

B.nacoa, Nov Tin port schr II A De Hart for New
York Dec !.
CURACAO, Nov b-Sailed, echr Flint, Douglas Cedar
mngton, NC.
CAsp,sAs, Nov 2esailed, brgs Arrogante Emilio pD,
Charleston Carmita (sp). do
New York.
GUANTANAMO, Nov 2o-saiied, brgs Castiiian, Owens,
Baltimore Mariposa, Milton, 40; l. Merritt Delaware
Breakwater
HAVANA Nov 2Q-Arrived, bark Esther Lorng, Carde
mas; schr Anna, whitnore, Mobile, -. -,
Arrived Dec /. brig John Pierce, Townsend, Newport
r.
Arrived Dec t. steamship City q Mexico, Sherwood
Vera Cruz, 70 sail for New YORK Mh
M1rArrls, Nov 2s-Cleared, bark Western Sea Hansen,
New York.
Rr), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax tand sailed 9th for
svnssy, IN, Nov so-ATrved. br,g Iris, Downsy. New
TyL