davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
A Lost Babe.

HOW CALIFORNIA MOTHER WHO WOULD
DANCE WAS BADLY SCARED.
A ball was given at Camptonville,
Yuba county, CAL, on New Years Eve,
which was attended by certain lady
who resides some distance from that
place She had baby that could not
be left at home. Arriving at Campton-
vile early in the evening with her
baby, she put up at the Globe hotel,
kept by one Jones. She told Jones she
was desirous of attending the ball if
she could find some one who would
take care of her baby. Jones, being an
accommodating fellow, proposed that
he would "father" the 'young 'un"
ad interim. The lady accepted the
offer with Joy, and putting the baby to
sleep, laid it down gently in Jones'
bed, and then went to the ball. Up to
midnight Jones made frequent visits to
the room, to attend to the wants of his
precious charge. From that hour the
babe, so far as Jones or its mother was
concerned, was left alone, for Jones fell
victim to sleep. 1t happened, how
ever, that stage-driver was asleep in
room nearly opposite to the one &C.
cupied by the babe. About one o'clock
A. NJ. says the North San Juan Times,
the babe began to cry fearfully, and to
appease it the stage driver took it to
his own bed, and kept it quiet the re-
mainder of the night. He was up and
off by daybreak, before the mother had
returned from the ball, and before any
one was stirring in the house, leaving
the babe fast asleep in his own bed.
An hour later the ball broke up, and
the mother returned to the hotel. She
went straight to Jones' room to see her
babe. Lo! and behold! it wasn't there
neither was Jones. Soon the whole
house was in an uprOar, and search was
made for the missing babe, but all in
vain. In the meantime the whole town
was startled by the information that a
child had been stolen and carried away.
Finally, it was remembered that the
stage-driver had slept in the house that
night, and that possibly he might know
something about the missing child. He
was telegraphed to on the subject, to
Downieville, and in the course of few
minutes reply was received from him,
which read as follows: Crank Ramp
pin: You will find the child in my bed
at the hotel" On the reception of the
telegram the mother rushed frant1cally
to the stage drivers room and found
her precious babe lying in his bed fast
asleep. Nearly rybody in Campton-
vile got drunk that day rejoicing over
the event.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

ulates the relation of the specific grav-
ity of the body of the fish to that of
the water in which he moves.
Why are woodpeckcr's tongues about
three times longer than their bills
Because, if their bills were long they
would not bore tho tree so efficiently ;
and when the trees are bored, and the
insects alarmed, they endeavor to re-
treat into the hollows of the wood ; but
the long, thin tongue of the wood
pecker fixes Them on it's sharp, horny
point, and draws them into the mouth
of the bird.
Why has the elephant short, un-
bending neck? Because the elephants 8
head is so heavy that it could not have
been supported at the end of long
neck, or lever, without a provision of
immense muscular power. Note.-Ac-
cording to Culver, the number of mus
cles in the elephants trunk amounts to
400, 600, all of which ate under the will
as it is to these that the proboscis of
this animal owes its hexibility. Tt
can be protraeted at pleasure, raised up
or turned to either side, coiled around
on itself or twined around any object.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
A Defense of Pretty Women.


After all, is the world so very absurd
in its love of pretty women? Is woman
SO very ridiculous in her chase after
beauty? A pretty woman is doing a
woman's work in the world, but not
making speeches, nor puddings, but
making life sunny and more beautiful.
Man has foreswOrn the pursuit of beauty
altogether. Does he seek it for himself,
he is guessed to be poetic; there are
whispers that his morals are no better
than they shonld be. In society reso-
lutte to be ugly there is no post for an
Adonis, but that of q model or guards
man. But woman does for mankind
what man has ceased to do. Her aim
from childhood is to be beautiful.
Even as a school girl she notes the
progress of her cbarms-the deepening
color of her hair, the growing symmetry
of her arm, the ripening contour of her
cheek. We watch with silent interest
the mysterious reveries of the maiden ;
she is dreaming of coming beauty and
painting for the glories of eighteen. Iu-
sensibly she becomes an artist her
room is studio, her glass an academy.
The Joy of her toilet is the Joy of
Raphael over his canvas, of Michael
Angelo over his marble. She is creating
beauty in the silence and the loneliness
of her chamber. She grows like any
art creation, the result of patience, of
hope, of a thousand delicate touchings
and retouchings. Woman is never per-
feet, never complete. A re stless night
undoes the beauty of the day sunshine
blurs the evanescent coloring of the
cheek; frost nips the tender outlines of
her face into sudden harshness. Care
plows its lines across her brow; mother
hood destroys the elastic lightness of
her form; the bloom of her cheek, the
quick flash of her eye, fade and vanish
as the years 60 by. But woman is true
to her ideal. She won't know when she
is beaten, and she manages to steal
fresh victories even in her defeat. She
invents new conceptions of womanly
grace; she rallies at forty, and fronts
us with the beauty of womanhood she
makes a last stand at sixty, with the
beauty of her age. She falls, like
Caesar, wrapping her mantle around her
-"buried in wooden 'twould a saint
provoke p' Death listens pitifully to
the longings of a lifetime, and the
wrinkled face smiles with something of
the prettiness of eighteen,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
The Nevada Bonanza.

The United States steps to the front
in the silver-mine business. The IA
nous Nevada bonanza will, if its yield
equals the estimate, surpass that of any
other mine in the history of the world.
In comparisons made between the devel-
oped richness of the Nevada mines and
that Of other famous argentiferous de-
posits the former rate far ahead. The
total yield of the Mexican silver mines
from the conquest to the present time
has been figured at 50 100000 The
great Mexican bonanza during three
centuries yielded $500, COO, 900, but this
represented group of mines of Guam
ajuato, of which the Valencianua, the
richest, has as it's greatest yield in a
year 81 5000 The greatest yearly
productions of the Potosi mines of Bo-
ivia have been about 50, $50 coo. The
richest silver bearing district of Europe,
that of Freiburg, in Saxony, containing
one hundred and fifty mines, only gives
a total yield of about 81 900, 600. The
maximum annual product of the Sierra
Almagrer and dHiendelepcina silver mines
of Spain was only about $3.50. 900, while
the greatest yield of the silver mines of
KOnigsberg, Norway, in any one year,
was only quarter of million dollars.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

A
up the blood-stains on the carpet
None of these had I attempted to do.
Above all, the major had been seen to
enter his room, had been seen to come
out of it, and he had been seen no
more. It was clear foul crime had
been committed, and who but could
be the guilty one?
was fully committed to stand my
trial for willful murder, and was being
led away by an officer, when Mr.. De
Bruin, who had attended as a witness,
as the crowd passed the railway, station
which was near at hand, gave a sudden
start.
"Bless my soul - he exclaimed.
GLOW are you ?" said a portly gen.
tleman, advancing to extend his hand.
The other drew back as he might
have done from ghost.
Wh--what !--ain't you dead, major? ?"
Major Mudd, for the newcomer was
no other, warmly repelled the ipsinua-
tion. Old De Bruin was completely
mystifed and it was not till the dis
guise / had worn had been discovered,
and some other circumstances cane to
light, that the truth began to dawn
upon him.
Twas discharged, of course; and, on
my way to take the next departing
train, saw Pet, on the majors arm,
promenading the veranda of the hotel.
She made q mouth at me over her
shoulder as I passed. No woman ever
forgives a man for making her or him.
self ridiculous. Pet would have mar
ried me and made me a good wife, no
doubt, but for the misadventures of
that night. AS it was. she married the
major, and I am still a bachelor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

stream steers-man in daylight, and be-
fore we reached st. Louis had made
triie of progress in night-work, but
only trife. I had notebook that
fairly bristled with the names of towns,
points, bars, islands, bends, reaches,
ETC.; but the information was to be
found only in the note book-none of
it was in my head. 1t made my heart
ache to think had only got half of
the river set down for as our watch
was four hours off and four hours on,
day and night, there was a long four
hours gap in my book for every time 1
had slept since the voyage began.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
sLUMREEk SONG.

Thou little child, with tender, clinRing arms
Drop thy sweet head, my DARING down ana resi-
Upon nv shoulder, rest with all thy charms;
Re soothed and conforted. be loved and blessed
Against thy siIken, honey-colored hair
lean loving cheek, mute caress;
Close, close gather thee and kiss thy fair
White eyelids, sleep so softly doth oppress,
Dear little head, that lies in calm content
Within the gracious hollow that God made
n every human shoulder; where he meant
somS tired head for comfort should be laid.
Most Ike heavy-fOlded rose thou art,
In summer air reposing, warm and still.
Dream thy sweet dreams upon my quiet heart;
watch thy slumber, nought shall do thee i'll.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
Reforming 4 Pug Nose,

Mrs. st. John Eckel, Maria Monks
daughter, gives the following account
of the successful reformation of her
pug nose Gone of the first things
my sister had said, on seeing me, was,
But where is your pug nose? 1T is
gone replied but did not tell her
how it had gone. will here make the
confession to the reader. At night I
would take long string and fasten it
around my face, drawing it so tightly
around the tip of my nose that could
hardly breathe through my nostrils.
During the day I used to pull on the
nose. In two years I succeeded, and
the pug disappeared. How much did I
not suffer for this vanity ?"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
Babies Names.
Letter..

When people name their babies they
sh ould remember their future feelings
AS q general thing, name that has a
pleasant sound, and is neither too COM
mon nor too far-fetched and romantic,
is the pleasantest to have. And it is
always better to have one that, while
admitting of childish diminutive, will
not sound ridiculous if its bearer lives
to be an old man or woman.
At the same time, there is such a
thing as sticking too strictly to the
common place, and it is not considerate
to infict upon innocent babes their
grandfathers' names, or even their
grandmothers', if they are obsolete or
hideous.
1t is due to your baby to give it a
name that will not be torment to it in
its schooI-days-and there is nothing
like queer name for children to make
sport with-and one that will last it if
it lives to be eighty.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

IRoS IN lHg CoLomSd MATTER or
BLooD.-Paqueliu and Jolly, in a
memoir presented TO the Paris aoad-
envy, have proved First, that the iron
exists in the blood disks in the state Of
a tribario phosphate. Second, that the
hematin does not contain iron-what
already Chevreul observed when he
stated that the composition OF the coll
oring matter varies with the nature OF
the solvent used for its extraction, but
at the same time he did not know how
to obtain it in pure state. We have
succeeded in obtaining the pigment per
fectly pure and free from iron. Hema-
tin has the following properties: IL
burns without leaving ashee, like res
mons substances 1t is insoluble m
pure water il desolves in a very small
quantity in ammoniacal water, 10 which
ir gives pale yellow tint; it Is changed
by solutions of potash and caustic soda,
TO which il gives n brown color; 1t -
slightly soluble in alcohol the solution
is amber color F; the solvents OF the hem
atosine are ether, chloroform, benzgle,
and bisulphate of carbon. With these
bodies the diluted solution Is amber
color when concentrated il is red.
SAvoRY ONmLEr Make batter as for
a pancake, chop a little parsley and
green onions, and pepper and salt, stir
in, and fry in plenty Of lard. II may DO
served either dry or with gravy,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

A WoMANs COURAGE. Richard A.
Proctor, in his " Borderland of Science" +"
and in the chapter on "FlyiDg and Fly
ing Machines" states that g. the first
person who scared aloft in the sir by
this invention Chat of kite carriage)
was lady, whose courage would not te
denied this test OF its strength. An
armchair was brought on the ground,
then lowering the cordage of the kite
by slackeniDg the lower brace, the chair
was firmly lashed to the mai" line, and
the lady took her seat. The main brace
being hauled taut, the huge, bouyant
sail rose aloft with its fair burden, con-
tinuing to ascend to the height Of a
hundred yards. On descending she eI-
pressed herself much pleased with the
easy motion of the kite, and the de-
lightful prospect she had enjoyed"
A SAD commentary on capital punish
ment, exercised in the case of murder
esses, is that of the New Brunswick
W w)maD, who recently gave birth 10 a
child that is to be deprived of it's
mother next month by hanging. A
woman who was recently hanged in
England, too, asked to suckle her infant
as the last act before ascending the
scaffold,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

DIVORCES IN ENGLAND The increase
in the business of the divorce court is
rather alarming. In 1870 the court an
nulIed 154 marriages; in 1871 the num-
Der was 176; in 1872 it rose to 173, and
last year it was 215. If one will reflect
that before the divorce court was estab-
lished the number of divorces obtained
in England was scarcely five per year,
and that domestic life was then far more
pure than it is now, he may estimate
for himself the value of this especial
invention of "humsn progress" Isup-
pose that if law were passed by which
parents might kill their children under
certain circumstances, the number of
babies put to death would increase
steadily year after year.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

THE STUFF OUR ARMY Is MADE Or
During the last six or eight years, ac-
cording to the Army and Navy Journal,
fully one half of the recruits received
into the army have deserted. There
has been an improvement, however,
during the last few years, the number
of desertions falling of some fifty per
cent. The change is attributed to the
army bill Of 1872, by the provisions Of
which inducements are offered to men
to remain in the service. The pay was
increased, portion being retained until
the final discharge, and savings banks,
wherein the thrifty might lay up a store
OF cash, we're established. The journal
thinks, and wisely, that the best mate
rial for the army is recruited in the
country towns.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

EVERY daughter of the queen OF
England knows how to cook and keep
house, which shows that queens are not
always devoid of sound sense.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

PERSONS who may have inclined to the
belief that Dickens, in the exubersnce of
his imaginative ideas, created the names
given to many of his characters will
probably be encouraged to believe
otherwise by pursuing the following list
of brokers, now doing business in the
city of London, as printed in a recent
edition of the London Times Clement
Coney Butlin Morris, John Alexander
Petrooocnino, Tom Edward Wilkins
Thomas, Temple Hillyard Hicks Soanes,
Edward Hudson Blower Smith, Norman
Percy Miles Trosou, and Spiridion
Stamati Zula,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

The Boy WAS INNOCENT. The other
day letter carrier asked Larch street
boy if he wouldn't stop at Mr.. Jones
house and tell the old man that there
was registered letter in the postofIics
for him, and the boy said he'd cheer
fully do it. When he approached the
house he saw Mr.. Jones at the gate,
shoveling off ice, and he halloed across
the street
"Say, Mr.. Jones, you've got letter
in the postofice."
81 have, eh you young sauoe-box 7"
roared Mr.. Jones, and he ran across the
street and made an awful blow at the
lad with bis snow shovel.
When the boy reached home he in
formed his mother that if ever Jones
wanted anybody to run for the doctor
again he'd do his own running.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12
A FINE POINT,

1t was rather dingy night, although
q fair number of stars were out. The
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-12

BIZ the time We had gone seven or
eight hundred miles up the river, l had
learned to be tolerable plucky up
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

400 bbs -four 81 bbs whisky hhds bacon Is casks Of
blcon Is terces hams 692 sacks coffee
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. September 1O.5 bdls hides to r Beer SO
Piatt- Il bales moss Levy, Loeb. Schuerer &co-3 do
63 sacks rice LANCE g. Legendre. I bales moss Odell
& Wright half do Surle &co-216 head cattle to
Pascal Servat-and sundries to order
Cargo per steamship Norfolk, from Galveston 80
bales cotton to Bush g. Levert-5 Richard Flower e.
COT Jno Hardie &cO-1 Schneider g. Zuberb or 6
Jurey & Gillis-4 Bussey &co-1 Clapp Bros &co-1
G A VIII they Geo. GOttschalk--4 Francke g.
John Calder-12 bales paper stock NJ Schwartz-150
head cattle Mehle &cO-TOtal 81 bales cotton
RECEIPTS AT The NEW BASIN.
Pearl river-Per schooner Try Again-3C,t COO feet
lumber to order
Blind r1ver-Per schooner Celeste-23 cords wood
to master
Pearl river-Per schooner Geo Washin gton-4O 900
feet lumber to W w Carree eco
Bsyou Lacombe-Per schooner Galeas-2O cords of
wood to master
Hansboro-Per schooner Falster-36,000 feet Of
lumber to banner 81 TOomer
Biloxi-Per schooner Fannie MS tons lotter's
clay to order
Pearl river-Per schooner Puzzle-2OO0 melons to
master
Tchefancta 1iver-Per schooner Modesto. 400 bbls
sand to order
Pearl river-Per schooner Ethel. 80 600 feet lum-
Der to J w Adams
PascagOula-Per schooner Oloff-42, 900 feet lum.
Der to 81 Buddig
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pascagoua-Per schooner Star--30.0c0 feet OF
lumber to order
Bayou Lacombe- Per schooner josephine No p
10000 feet lumber to order
Bayou Lacombe Per schooner Hattie Ms cords
wood to master
Tangipahoa--Per schooner Farragut-70Oo slaves
to order
Proctorvle-P sloop Terrible .Sundries to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

Terms: 81 per day; s12 50 per week; $40 per
month of four weeks, payable weekly. Children
half price. Servants according to accommodation.
These WELLS are situated in beautiful oak and
pine grove 140 miles from city-eight hours travel
By leaving the city on the morning express they
arrive at the Wells in time to wash, etc. for supper
or by leaving on the P. NJ mail train, they reach
the Wells in time for breakfast Plenty of fine NUT
ton, beef chickens, eggs fresh butter, rich milk and
everything the market affords.
These Wells have an established reputation for the
cure of sick headaches, paralysis, chronic diarrhea
dropsy dyspepsia, gravel affections Of the kidneys
and bladder; scrofulous, ulcerous, cutaneous and
eruptve diseases neural gia of the stomach piles OF
every description all female complaints particularly
painful menstruation, liberation of bowels.
ALI communications to be addressed to Hazlehurst.
By writing one or two days in advance, everything
will be prepared.
Authorized to refer to the following gentlemen: s.
H. Abby, DIR. N. L. Dickey, New Orleans DR.. T. j.
Wharton Port Gibson Miss Judge E. G. Peyton
Jackson Miss and E. C. Clark, Memphis, Tenn.
w. A. STOCKTON, Proprietor.
ie23 TuThSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11
By Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHIOAGo
RAILROAD COMPANY-Sept 10 l3 bales cotton
Lehman, Abraham &c,- .:l2 & J Allen eco
II Meyer, Weis &coI9 Richardson Mayao A nc
kins &co-3 Chaffe, Hamilton g. Powell Brtton,
Moore g. Coleman-2 Jno Hardie &cO-1 Pntchard
Bckham- Jne Phelps 3;ds Warrer A Wa%s
lev SEQ Il JnO Chaffe & sons cars mules Afford 4
Moo bbls -four Vairin & Mortimer 35l bbls pork
Al Ibis apples Miller Meyer--7O bills potatoes to
Sch wabacher Prevented Pfeiter .173 do 80 sacks
do Jos Keer-2 cars bulk corn j Mayberry-o 90
lard Flash & Doson-40 hhds tobacco Ior1an-
100 bbls lime Stewart2 cars hoop poles Rich
ardson & May box groceries Wang Cottam-ol
hills whisky Taros & LarouSsini. Il case mdse Moses
Loeb SEQ 3 cases domestic S Boyd box hair
goods Closterman & Bayle-1 box dry goods MeStea
Value 81 rolls earpsts Brousseau oonmi ease
Albert e. Rs do f J Quinlan- 80 boxes mdse STRAIT
ton & Mayer g do PeeG Yale e. Bowling-l do Leh
mann Goudchaux &co-2 vacuum pans , pcs castings
Otto Kratz-5 bales corks Pablo &co-6 do Z Cqsachs
$50 sacks bran Vairin Mortimer. 30 bales hay TO
Howard Preston $50 bbls -four Hamilton &co
IS tierces lard H Lawrence &co-2o 90 Flashpoiler
& Neson-4O0 bbls tionr Glover & Odendahl-2o bxs
pears Hirch &co--l55 sac ks corn Jno M0ore-lo
bbs apples $50 bbls flour Chas Pleasants-ot OF CAB
haze II Passing 1O2 bbls lime Vizard-'0 bbls ap
ples ] Glvne-5O boxes pears Bell-lO0 bbs Hour to
Schwabacher Hrsch-100 do Howard Preston
20 pkgs tobacco CD Block &coS 60 ha @
" II Matthews & Bro can j Hart &co- Il car
ice Sproat-1 car poles P A Finney ? boxes water
Adams & Work. soda founts ) Waterman L car
,ond w n REYNOLDS 2 gins D Coleman II
hides ii II Hansell-3 cars bricks y Webber-l car
pine splinsters W W Ratf and sundries to order
Fetal ~ baes cotton 1920 bbs -four 35l bbs pork pa
bbls POTATOES bbs lime 200 tierces lard "a pkgs
tobacco 20 hhds obacco
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
September lO-2s hhds sugar to Richard M Az
100 sacks rough rice Anderson simpson LILO sachs
rough rice Thompson
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

mere were no ItearanccS dt INC CubuOm-dOuSt
sterday)
Arrived.
There were no arrivals from sea yesterday
sTRAMBoATs
Leslie TAYLOR Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Gov Allen. Benson. from Vicksburg
Oriole, OPry. from Lower Coast
Iberia. Sheldon from Lower Coast
Josephine, COzzens. from st James
G II Durfee. Sinnott, from Grand Ecore
j Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
Waloon, Vallette, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Eugenia, Ferrar, days from Indianola
In ballast, to master
Schooner Try Again. from Pearl river
Schooner Celeste, from Blind river
Schooner Gen Washington. from Pearl river
Schooner Galeas from Bayou Labombe
Schooner Falster from Hausboro
Schooner Fannie NJ from Biloxi
Schooner Pure. from Pearl river
Schooner Madeste from 1chefuncta river
Schooner Ethel. from Pearl river
Schooner Olotf, from Pascagoula
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Star, from PascagOula
Schooner Josephine No ?, from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou LacOmDe
Schooner Farragut. from TangiPahoa
Sloop Terrible No ], from Proctorville
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11
rNo r. BRAUN 4 WIN. FITzNER,
81 Camp Street,

CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS.
Drawinga Specifications Of Buildings or ma
7 <ihery. Auction Plans and Drafting OF every ae-
sziDtion done With care sud dispatch. JeoSm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

French bark Refine des Anges, PaIquet Sc days from
Marseilles, to master
Schooner vernal, -, G days from Galveston to