davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

at the Fifth Avcuuc. THE church
cs have as yet done very INT b.,
but this is at least partly OWING TO
the iant that several OF the iaNhIon-
able ones are still closod. People
are beginning to say that 1t Is 4
| shame that the churches do not
come to the front in this most pres
! sing charity, but,they seem lncI'n,
ed to take their own time and
"gang their own gait Perhaps,
thoreh, they will wake up by ana
bv and do something credltaoie.
For two or three weeks past "
number of wealthy Wall street
men have been puzzled to find ou'
the meaning of certain operations
of Jay Gould Is he preparing Il
new Blfck Friday? is he trying
to escape failure? These and SIM
lar questions were put in whisper
in halt a dozen of the prominent
offices on the street. Many opera
tors became frightened and rs a
oansa ot this. there has been no
market.fince the middle of August.
Thn nnser operations Of the great
6narrier ara noted as these For
weeks past he has been visiting
brokers' offices with y lot OF let
TORS and telerrams in his pocket
!, tondinr 10 show that the granger
sIooks0 tho Western Union anC
IT,ko Shore were not worth hal
No money thew were selling for
thrn he would take the Senior part.
ner of the concern aside. an
+ rive Won 1000 shares of Unior
b.. Pacifc," he would say, " on con
} dition that o 20 and buy anoth
or 1000 shares on Joint account
= | c~uaraptee Won against losses, an,
- WE will share the profits" Tn
e broker in most cases has agreed t,
=, This prouosition. Then GouI,
would add the additional condition
that the bronker should undertake
to buv or s~ell(as the case might be
one or two thousand shares @
I stocks of the general list, with tn
d understanding that the margin, i
Il case any should be wanted, shouI
r be put up also in Union PacjG
Stock Tbe broker, tempted b
the commission on this addition;
, ono or two thousand shares, woul
again agree. The net reoult of a
> this has been that Gould has secu
n ed something like, 500 900 cash fc
i shares of the Union Pacific actua
TO sold and that he has obtained
a facility for operating on one {
two thousand shares more wlthor
anv cash marcin. If he dies, tai
:. or bursts tomorrow, the brok,
who made the arrangement an
tLo banker or thc private indjvid,
al who loaned the money on IL
two thousand Union Pacifcs mu
J." mo onIy IosHrs Solid A,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

1t is stated in the French papers
that Mr.. Edison is to have no re-
ward whatever at the Paris Exbibi.
ton for his phonograph. The roa.
sons alleged for this apparent den,
ial of justice are somewhat ridicu.
lous. The jury of the class of In
struments of precision declared that
the phonograph could not be con-
sidercd at all as an instrument OF
precision, but merely u toy; conse-
quently they sent it to the class q
biography to be rewarded. But the
telegraphists replied tLat it was OF
no use whatever in ~telegraphy, and
refused to examine it. The conse-
quence is, that tho most wonderful
invention, probably, in the Exhi.
bltion, will be passed by unmen.
toned and uurewarded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

hope of perrctuity is in a division OF
their opponents, and this division
can serve NO other purpose than to
strengthen the Republican party
and insure victory to the enemies OF
the principles held alike by Green
hackers and Democrats. Suppose
the National Greenback party had
control Of the government, what
more could they do, OF what more
do they propose, than the Democro-
tic party has always demanded? Alb
solutely nothing, if We take out OF
consideration the wild, chimericNl
projects OF some would-be leaders,
But if it is defeated, and if the De-
mocruey is defeated Oh account Of
their desertion, they alone will be
responsible for the continuance in
power of the Radical gang, for the
only way to get control Of the gov
ernment is by a close union and de-
, termined light at the polls with SER
ried ranks, and he who proposes di-
vision is assisting, whether conscious
ly OF not, we do not say, but he is
assisting the Radical hordes to main.
tain their grip on the public treasu.
ry.
We cannot help matters in tn,
North at present, but we can proven.
any desertion from the ranks here
and considering every one who il
not for us as against us, let us con
tinue to be n solid South, and main
tain the old struggle against miSrul'
and oppression, with renewed yigo
and energy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

At Quincy, ILL.,, when the public
schools opened, the negroes de-
termincd to send their children TO
he white schools. Large numbers
of them assembled and took pos.
session of the school houses and
had to be elected by force.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.



me STATE OF Mississippi
NoNuHeo County.
The rstote IN thc Cboncory
rGGOl of rnnr, nf.oiJ r,un5.
K. Brqwcr, ST.. deed. ,y.
o., -.
err, IT., cyec0t,r fort saic Of n]rrssnaI o~5
rear estate, to pay debts Of said dccc-
u'ht'
The same being considered, and il an
pcoring that Jesse 5. Brewer, George b.
Brewer, Frank p. Eel and Mildred T..
H~clnernan, heirs Mt law Of said estate, are
not residents Of this State, but reside be.
You'd the limits thereof 50 that the ordina-
ry process Of this Court cannot be served
upon them, and it further appearing from
affidavit filed, that the residence and post
office address Of said heirs at law, is as
follows viz; Jesse $. Brewer and George
Is Brewer, Memphis in the State of Ala
bama; Frank P. Ezell, Carrollton in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

Rev. DR.. Geo. White, the Rector
Of Calvary Church in Memphis, is
seventy-six years old, but has been
On duty every day during the cpl
lemic,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

County of Noxubee.
r. NJ. Ingalls, ct al,
1854 vs.. In Chsncery.
Thos s. Gothright ct al.
Upon opening the matters in said com.
plainant's Bill of Complaint contained.
aud it appearing that Thomas =. Gath,
right and Sophronia A. Gathright, defen,
dants in said cause, are not residents OF
TINS State, but reside bcyon the limits
thereof, SO that the ordinary process of this
Court cannot be served upon them, and il
further appearing rom affidavit filed, that
lhe residence and post olice address of the
said Thomas s.. Gathright and Sophronia
A. Cartwright is College Station in the
State Of Texas. =
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made according to law, in the Macon
Beacon, a public newspaper printed and
published in the Town Of Macon, citing
the said above named defendants to be and
appear before the Chancellor OF this Hon.
orable Court, ut II term thereof to be hold
en- at the Court House in the town of Ma.
con, on the
Second Monday Of October, A. D., 1873,
then and there to plead, answer or demur
to the said Bill of Complaint, or the soye-
raj allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed as to them, the said Thomas s.
G9thright and Sophronia A. G%athright.
II is further ordered that the Clerk Of
this Court transmit by mail, postage paid
u copy of this order, directed to each Of
SAD above named defendants, at their res
idence and p~ostotice address as aforesaid
law directs. '"0
ordered in vacation, this September 9Th
A. D., 1873. ROBERT C.'PATTY
Clerk.
a True copy from the minutes.
ROBERT y. PATTY,
P' F" Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

The Republican papers are try
ing to make the people familiar
with the Butter Democrats and
even suggest old Stabismus as u
good nominee for the Democratic
party in 80.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,
County Of NoxLbce.
Margaret Cotton

The State of Mississippi,
County Of NoxLbce.
Margaret Cotton
lIbl VS.. In Chanccrv
Jehu Cotton.
In tho matter of the complainant's Bill foi
Divorce, in said cause lled.
The same being considered, and IL ap-
p,eorlng from amended affidavit this dav
MED that the residence and post office adj
dress Of said defendant can not be- asuer-
tanned after diIigent inquiry. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made nc
cording to law, in the Macon Beacon, a
puoIlc newspaper printed and published
IN Tue town of Macon, citing the said de-
lendant, Jehu Cotton, to be and appear
before the Chancellor of said Court nj a
term thereof to be holden in the town of
Macon, on the
Second Monday Of October, A. D., 1873, .
then and there to plead. answer or demur
TO sad Bill OF Complaint.
ordered at Monthly Rules, this the 18th
Gay OF September, A D., 1873.
ROBERT Q. PATTY, Clerk.
a true copy fIom the minutes.
RoRERr U. PATTY,
''p''l "" ClOrk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
The State of Missj ,ippi, |
NoXubee County.
The Guarli0u-hIp

! NV tTliAl' VI -NN""NIIt
Nnyuher County,
TLnGn,nlnnl;n
I'm nc 'oar9'"'''"' h.,
L'IC,ln;, C " ,;n..
T. ,N O',, ',, ".', r ..'. sn.r ,a.,,..
III t'e u'i''.'' o' t'lg ~. ..'', IVY. wy. d.
Tl'hseI, as S-,,'I'l'"n ~ sun .
Inc same oc!'I5 ,, glI'., u D..
Pe'r''S I'i'' sn'' N''..'
irIlt 81 lnIS 2'"l,. .,',
I,', ,,5. ', Go. .o . -..,.
W I''', I.',,y'
S,'" ~ ."I',',' .
Eied INT the rg1'del'e 'l' =.
dr''S oi t'le NaId MINOR y
IIIo I',to Oh Hi'',3'',' t.i ,'i.
a'I'u ''!l' n.'o'' Jn p. .,''
No INV, M L n'Gn, "1y ,"I p pa,,..
town OF Macon eis''g 'l' y
Gray to ke ana appear .',..' e.. .
GeIior OF snid o1rh ''a !
be holden AT the Oo"'I H'"'
OF Macon, On tho
Cd. Monday Of October. ID.
then and there to show cause !.
can, why said linaI acoonn. 5000.
audited and altowrl,
1t Is further ordered that i''
this Court transmit by mail pow
and post office address rs 00a'
that he make report lhcte'iA ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
a DNlNIsTRAToR's NOTICE.
Estntc Or be-. II. Shaw,

The undersigned, having been appoint
ga pdminiSt ratriN of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
ROBERT G. PATTY,
a II

A true copy from the minutes.
ROBERT &. PATTY,
Scptj 1t Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

were s,1preme in that State; they still
consider themselves as controlling Cali
fornja. and refuse to show any regard
for the interests Of other classes Of
the community. In hydraulic mining, the
dirt taken from tho mines Is thrown in the
rivers to be carried off. This habit has been
tolerated for years, because it interfered with
no one; but now that the agricultural inter
ests OF the Pacific State have acquired prom
incnce, this washing system is seriously
objected to. Tho dirt thrown in the rivers
causes Hoods and overllows; the rivers are
choked up. their beds raised their currents
diverted and layers Of mud and sand
are deposited over the alluvial valleys,
destroying tilage and covering the fruitful
land with barrenness. To prevent this III
future tho farmers of California have organ
ized Oh association, raised funds and pledged
themselves to carry their case to the Su-
preme Court. The miners, on the other
hand. have organized an opposing ASSOCIATION
and will fight the issue to the bitter END. Ihe
mntter is more serious than would appear MT
first sight; it is not O. moro legal squabble
between the farmers and miners. but the
whole mining and farming interests ol the
State are at issue. IT the farmers are sue
cessful the mining industry Of California Will
receive O. severe shock, that will seriously
cripp1e 1t. If the miners are victorious the
Sacramento Valley will have to be- given uI
altogether by the farmers, and ono OF The rioh
ost portions Of the Union will be left wild anc
,tnruttivntnd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Gen. Hawley like Barks, Is willing. In
fact, he Is more than this; he Is anxious He
does not sec why he may not be candidate
Tor the Barnun succession in Connecticut,
and finds many reasons why he should prove
highly acceptable in that connection. "lf the
General Assembly," he says, "on the final
summing up Of the whole argument, should
see fit to honor me with the Scnator3hip, 1t
would probably be with the approval Of the
members from this congressional district,
and the district would expect me to accept it
with gratitude Hawley would be q vast
Improvement on Jewell in the Senate, and, be-
sides, his election would give the Democrats
of his district needed opportunity to recover
it, This can be easily done with good can
Jido4n
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

sew wears ago when our planters pro-
4eatad apainet the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty. their protests were di5rega1ded by
the Northern congressman who Insisted
nnon the adoption of this treaty, It would
increase and develop our trade with the Ha-
waiian Islands, they said, and IN very few
wears far more than repay the slight loss o'
duty thnt the government would meet WIN,
In consequence Of allowing Hawaiian goons
to enter our ports duty free. Our Congress-
men protes ted against tho treaty at the tlme'
but it was passed despite their protest. pii'-
cipally through the efforts ofmembei6 oi toii-
gress from Now York and California ''o
reciprocity treaty has been in force now ionh
enough to test it's value and efficiency anu H.
has been shown most conCuslVely tnat bhe
assertions Of our Congressman aud planters
are fulv SUSTAINED and proved, ana that thls
traatv has resuttpd in @ heavy toss to the gov
arnment and tie people Of this country. For
4he first wear under the treaty the duty re"
mtted by tho United States '1pon staple arti~
,cles Of Hawaiian production amounted to
The large sum Of 81 ,125,0oo, which represents
the sum gained by the HaWaiians by virtue
of this treaty. Our exports to Hawaii, 1ot
this period, amounted to only $9GO,000, less
than before the signing of this reciprocity
treaty; That s, the duties RENTED by tht
United States exceeded by $iG500o the IN
voice price Of all the goods sent from tht
United States to the Hawaiian islands. LIE
Hawalians are sending their sugar and rlct
into this country free Of duty and purchasing
their supplies elsewhere. Secretary Sherman
is preparing q special message on this SUB
jeR. which he will submit to the Senate Wher
ii meets. His showing will very likely put {
uuietus on reciprocity treaties ii it does no
effect the repeal of this one. which acts 81
disastrously against the interests OF tn
limited States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Tho constitution Of tho State OF Maine r"-
t,uires a majority of all the voters to elect u
Governor Nome of the candidates having
received such II majority at the election lhSt
Septnmber, In TINT State the duty Of select
ing the Governor falls upon the leglslatufc
Hero singular complication arises me
House is controlled by the Greenbackcrs anu
Democrats; the Senate by the Republicans
BY the constitution the House is required to
s,,punst two names from which the Senate IS
required to select the Governor. The Nuuse
being GreenbRck Democrat, will suggest only
GrecnI,nckcrs and Democrats for the ghhcr-
material chair; the Republican Senators will,
therefore be compelled to vote Tor one OF
these. If they want to have any executive at
oil. The two names likely to h0 suggested
hv the House arc those Of GarceOn, the Dem
orratic candidate for Governor, and Smith,
the Greeriback candidate. The first is Tor
hard money. the second for grecuhacks. 1t is
probable that in the dilemma, the Republican
Senators will be compelled tO elect one OF
their old political opponents, the Democrats,
to the Governorship. II Mr.. Garceon IS thus
elected, as seems probable, he will be the first
Democratic Governor Of Maine for over q
suarter OF O. century.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

curious fact In the Iate election is that
In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,, both of which
States went Republican on The State ticket by
large pIuraities, the vote on the Congress
sional ticket shows u considerable plurality
for the Democrats The Greenbackers had
three candidates for Congress in Wisconsin,
and some ten or twelve in Pennsylvania; In
the other districts there were no Greenbhck
candidates In some of these the Democratic
candidate was indorsed by the Republicans:
in Others tho Republican candidate, but IN Il
large majority of these districts there was no
(ireenback Endorsement at all, and the follow
ers OF that party were given the privilege ofv
ting for whomsoever they pleased, 1t would ap-
pear that they preferred, with almost singu-
lar unanimity, the Democratic congressman,
with the result of giving tho State TO the
Democrats on the congress 5ional vOt0 The
deduction from this Is obvious When the
GreenbaCk party goes to pieces, which it
must do by 1880, the followers of that party
will be left to join one OF the two great par
ties of tho cOuntry-the Democrats and Re-
pnbIicans The Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
elections show which Of these parties they
will prefer AS only three Northern States
give Republican majorities the effect OF this
transfer OF the Grcenback votes to the Dem
ocratic party can readily be seen.
There is no doubt that Il majority OF the
now Greonback party were recruited from the
Democracy; it is equally plain, however,
that when this party dishands many former
Republicans will come with it into the Dem
ocratic party,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

The Scientific American has discovered q
curious error in commercial statistics.
1t finds that tho different countries
of the world export $50, 1000 less mer-
chandise than they import. That is $500,
100000 worth of goods are annually imported
into American, European etc, ports than are
exported therefrom. Here s an immense de-
licit, which it is most difficult to explain.
Some of it Is doubtless to be attributed to
freights, but there still remains q large por-
tion that can only be explained by bad book
keeping. With such discrepancy before US,
commercial statistics become unreliable in
daai
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

The newspapers are discussing just now the
chances of the various Republican candidates
for the Presidency. One Of the most promi-
nent candidates, however, has been hitherto
overlooked. Leading Republicans now say
that in case resumption proves successful
Secretary Sherman stands first class chance
for the Republican nomination. He would
have the support OF the administration, OF the
Grant clique and the New York bankers, and
would, therefore make about the best avail
able compromise candidate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Prof Backie is q thorough Briton. Talking
to his junior Greek class st the opening OF the
winter session OF the Unive rsity Of Edinburgh
the other day, he said that, with regard to
modern languages, French was the most use
full, but st the same time he never spoke
French without despsing himse]f-feeling rs
if he was becoming half n monkey. There
was such a nincng air about it. It had got
it's ears cropped and its nose shaven off. The
next most useful language Was English,
which was O. mixture Of all languages
tch-potch, but that was a good soup, as
tbAv all knew
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Effect and the cause thereof: The San Fran
cisco Chronirle notes: "a short notice ap~
peared In u morning paper to the effect that
ninety-eight deaths occurred in this city last
week. this being an increase of thirty over the
corresponding week last year. All, ha! The
same paper mentions the fact that the NUM-
Der Of young doctors turned loose upon tho
community by the College Of the Pacific last
week was just thirty. Oh, ho!"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAp r,rrrrH L Slrr

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service United Sthtos Army. !
Daily met chronological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 .. M, Tuesday, November 2G.
fObservations taknn at the same moment OF
time nt nj EationG.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Some time during Monday night q negro
man, named StdmHn Noah, fell down q flight
of stairs at the house No 312 Old LeVeo
street, and injured himself about the head.
He was sent to the Charity Hospital
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

A conflict has arisen between the mining
and agricultural interf sts Of California that
promises to cause consider bic trouble. In
she earle days Of Califo, la the miners
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOR THE -
Victims Of Yellow Fever In New Orleans.

The following donations. since our last re-
port, are gratefully acknowledges
Through His Grace Archbishop Perche
from Very Rev. L. Henry. Pastor Of
st. Nicholas of Saumur, Diocese
Dancers, one thousand francs .-.... 1000
From the Ladies' OF the Sisters Of Visita-
ton Of st. Mary Of Mans. (Larthe) ,oo
France. one hundred francs; ;-.--.... 100
From Messrs Mayaud Bros, of Saumur.
France, one hundred francs. ..... 100
Total francs / 900: equal to $3.50 IT
Through Very Rev. G a. Kouxel, '. G..
from 1t. Rev Mora, Bishop Of Los
Angeles, new remittance so 90
Through Mr.. Thomas Layton. from Sis-
ter M, s. Ryan. Superior Ursulne
Convent. Cork, Ireland, for Domin-
lean Convent. DrVades street. Il;
THOMAS LAYTON. Treasurer.
New Orleans, November &c, 1873. no26 It
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
ROAR DING,

DOARDING-AT NO. 223 CANAL STREET
ID north side1, con be found pleasant. airy
rooms, with Board, suitable for fatnili9s and
single gentIemon. Location healthy nnd desi-
rnbte. Rates rens0nhble. Ocfb tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sprcial Notace to Red River shlppers-
The ". J. BEHAN. leaving THIS DAY, the
tvpnt v seventh for Shreveport direct win take
freight at one card rate. - ~
JOS. A. AIKEN,
u027 II Ill Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
nO27 1t

sNutHern Egank-New Orleans, noyem-
bar n. 1B78-,The ELECTION FOR IREC1 OIS
6f this bank to serve the ensuing year will be
held Mt It's banking house from u o'clock m to
o'clock .. N. on the eleVen, b Of December, 1873.
nc27 I'll J. CARR Cashier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
ofucn nf 1.,e aanne Gns.lrance a.ntnIansy Of

Ofslce of she ssope Insurance company of
New Orleans No. 27 Camp street. New Orleans.
November 27 1s7B-The annual EbECTlON
FOR DIRECTORS OF this company will he
held ut its Office No, 27 Camp street on MON
DAY, December 9, 1873 from II o'clock m to
o'clock .. m ~ . .
nn27id LOUIS BARNETT Sncratnry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
FOR RENT,

L'OR RENT-I PROPOSE TO RENT MY
resdenen corner Of Eighth and PrYtania
streets conplotply furnished in every respect,
TO II privnfo family without young children
and. if Hgreaable. will take board Tor myself
nnd two anne aged IA ana IS years T. H. POND.
9TChOuptoulHs street. nr1 II
L7OR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE TWO
Il story fHrne dwelling house. No. Euterue
street containing six rooms, cistern. gas pipes,
etc, and within short rarge OF the Mhgh2lne
and prytantn street cars Rent $40 per month.
Apply to GEO, ", WEINGAkT. 81 Chartres
street ep22
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
AMUgEM ENTS.

pIDWELLB ACADEMY OF MUSlC.
Return oft The FavOFates'
EvANEELgNE Csssa asHNATH@N,
For one week only,
G. t. RICE, MANAGER
Commencing ~untaay, November "a. 1885,
Direct from their bria MT euecesses through
out the United s ates, in the fascinating Am9Tl~
can Opera Rouffe extravRganzl EVANG EbiNE.
with its wealth Of attraction. Among the many
novel 9ntures Ofthis delightful product IN may
most novel creation the stnge has Ind for years.
called THE LONE FISH ERMAN: the amusing
obs urdity the Ilaitfsr Dame, tbs Lovely Whales,
the Balloon Trip to Arizona. Full chorus and
orchestra.
In preparnlon-THE LITTLE CORSAIR.,
Sunday, December Jos MURPHY with bis
own dramatic company. In KERRY Cow.
nu2ttf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Special NotEee-Nn9ce st. bernard Gnaa
Company, New Orleans. September 1G. 1873
Until further notice we will sell COAL at the
following rates, for cash: st. Bernard coal ut 45
cents per barrel; Pitlshurg coal ut 80 cents p,er
barrel Delivered free Of charge within city
limits,
SOFT II W. =. EAWPBELh Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Nnttce-Hesfher the captain, owners n"r
the undersigned ngents Of the British stenn-
ship ORATOR. Corhi3hleV master, from Per
nalnbuco. will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew Of said vessel
noes st DFGAN h co.