davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

So that, when the truth came home
to her that neither her influepce
nor his own principles were strong
enough to keep him in the right
to keep him from neglecting her that
he might pass his hours and spend
his money at the gaming table
then all Osyth's hot indignation up
rose, and she went to him, one early
morning, when he had come home
pale aud haggard, from the ill-afford-
ed loss of hundreds of dollars, her
resolute face almost whittier than bis
own.
"You have Inundated me for the
last time" she said, holly, haughti-
Iy. people shall no longer point
at me and pity me because 1 am
your wife. From this hour our ways
lie apart. If you will persist in 60
ing to your destruction you may go ;
1 shall not even try TO detain you.
1 have tried, God knows because 1
love you dearly, dearly. But
love has died. and respect has
died, and there is nothing left"
Her words rang like silver coins
on marble. They thrust themselves
through his brain, his heart-almost
to his conscience.
"Osyth No; have only you in
all this wide world-only you"
Her impetuous words cut him
short:
Then, for my sake, how can you
degrade me so? Dare you sware,
for my sake, to break from the
shackles of your Weep
A great, gasping groan told how
powerless he was to premise. Aud
then this woman. who had thought
once to break Lester st. Justin's
heart for Clyde Converse's sake.
turned away from him. went out of
his house, and for weeks he could
find no trace of her.
Then when, in her desperation,
Osyth had gone, in his desperation
Converse began to see what he had
he had disappointed her,
how he had lily compared with the
other love that had shielded and
cherished her.
When she was away, he began to
how terrible his life was
without her, how sickening a failure
everything would be without the
light of her proud. beautiful eyes;
and then, one lovely summer after
noon, when the calmness and hush
Of the day was strongly on him, and
1y some fateful influence his taste
ed him to Cedar Lawn Cemetery, he
came straight upon Osyth. sitting
'obbing by Lester st. Justin s grave
he came upon her, sobbing softly,
md calling to her sleeper in such
Ippealingly pitiful words that it
made his heart ache.
Then he went gently up to-her.
"Osyth. child, I am so glad l have
ound you! Lester cannot hear, or
answer, or help; but l am here-I
I'm here, Osyth, strong to make you
happier than ever before, If only
,our woman's heart will forgive.
)syth, shall we try it again p
And beside the pansy covered
mound. they two took up the thread
# life again, which grew fairer, and
more perfect. and more beautiful
lay by day, until in aftertimes,
)syth thanked God that to her had
,een given to know the love of two
uch men as Lester ST. Justin and
hyde Converse.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
WALKER & SON.
THE OLD, RELIABLE AND PERMANENT
B ar b rs,

TTAVE removed their shop from the old stand
on Henry street to the house in the tsY y near
the depot, where they viii be pleased to and
wait upon all of their old customers, and as many
new ones as may feel inclined to patronize them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
90 The sNurristuTn Gazette.
WEDNESDAY OCT IS. 1873 u
For the MeHn1sropas e4zErrE-l

For the MoRR1sTox7s 6AzzETTE-I
TO MISS N. G.
Adieu, adieu, my darling friend -
Time cannot change my heart,
~ & Tho dark the hour, thedistanee great,
az which whispers We must part.
The moon that sinks behind the hill
III follow with my thoughts;
Farewell lone moon, and thee, sweet
.T8 friend-1A =
Awhile I'll say-"Good-night;' 70 n
This world to me seems desolate'
.37a yet glimpses Of tender light
Speaks of heart that is still my own;
"Yet, it well might be, that never
for me.
The pain of the heart would cease.
The night wind brings message
,~r- Across the dreary waste a- u
I'll listen and tell you all he says,
And now, sweet one-"Good-night,"
Silence bend low your sceptre,
Repose your mandate SPREAD
No sound from the restless ocean
Tokeep time with the dropping sand
R The hours gosby, and midnight
- Is Ginning ont the hour
s'AII's we'll" the Waterman crieth,---E
And all the earth is still,
So I'll whisper, love,-"Good-night.
Stars shine, the ocean surges-
Man pauses, sinks and dies,
Times bosom bears us onward
With movements slow and sure.
k6 Dream you of joy and gladness,
Which lasteth but day
Chill frost will come in the nighttime
And carry those joys away
Alas! alas!-'Good-night a.
.69 Goodnight to love and memory,
For bitter tears and woe
Has found within my poor heart,
A home so filled withgrief.
Welcome yes welcome, ye slumbers,
Bright visions of balmy rest
Welcome, We dreams,
Deep silence, and Sleep
One kiss, sweet friend, Goodnight
N. G..
a5il5 y KNOX VILE, Tenn, Oct. 5, 1873.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
D. A. NELSON, M. D.

HAVING RETURNED TO AIoRRIsTowN,
offers his professional service to the citizens the
town and country. Can be found at his residence
rear Of the Cain House-Eyans place.
Dec 10, 1877
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
People are getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.


This1iniment very naturally originated In Annerf.
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for IS years,
until now it encircles the habitab1e globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is matchless
remedy for all external ailments of and beast.
:. To stock owners and farmers it is Invaluable.
single bottle often saves a human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK.
cow, or sheep.
It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail hollow horn, grub,
screw-worns shoulder-rot, mango, the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble of horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder
wind-gall, ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In the
family. in the absence Of a physician, such as
burns, scalds. sprains, CUTS etc, and for rheuma-
tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world, for &c
penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single
application is generally SUFFICIENT to cure.
0 Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three
sizes of bottles, the larger being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
Grigsby House,
(F0rmerly V5yg5nta House,)
MOrriStOwn. Tenn.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-

HVHE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
u ing leased the above popular and convenient
stand, begs leave to inform his many friends and
the travelling public that he is prepared to ac-
commodate his guests in the best and most APPROX
ed style. This House is situated Main street. in
the center of the town aud convenient to the depot
The proprietor has fitted up in his house room
which will be known as the Drummers Rest, where
they can conveniently display their samples to the
many inquiring business men of this thriving
young city. My table shall be always supplied
with the decacIes and substantials of the season.
Charges shall be moderate, servants polite and in
fact neither pains expense will be spared to
make the Grigsby House a pleasant Home for the
traveller and stranger. A porter will be in waiting
at the depot upon the arrival of each train to
vey your baggage to and from the same free OF
charge There is also in connection with the Ho-
tel a first-class Stable.
Please give me call, a thing you will not regret
JOSEPH GRTGSBY,
Sept. u, 1877. PROPRIETOR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
Best Family Paper Published !!

All the intellectual wants of every member of the
family, young and old, supplied from its varied
and unceaseless strt am of pure, wholesome htera-
ture.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners yesterday re-
coived tho following commu unication from employ6
OF tho department relative TO unsafe building In
Canal street. The letter, which explains itself,
referred TO the Department. OF Buildings. Inquiry at
that department elected tho fact that the proprietors
OF the building had been ordered time sinco
put proper ire escapes the promises and leave
the doors uuiocKed. These repairs, Il 10 said, are
now being made, ordered ny tho building In
spcctors time boforc The receipt oil the CON-
III municntion from the Fire Department
Tho following is tho letter transmitted by President
King 10 superintendent Adams
FIRK DEPARrxRNr CRY or Nnw YoRx,l
ESGirk COMPANY NO. 81,
Y0RK. rob u, 1873.
To the Honorable tho BOARD FIRk COMMISSIONERS:
GksTLKnEs--l have made ~ personal inspection o the
by Spooner 4 Bauer paper uianutacturorA
building storlos high, OF brick aud Is lO0x75
feet In dmensio they smpioy about hys hundred
hands, 400 Of them being females The only means VI
upper floors the street Is four feet
stairway In tho building No. 2Od. The door A. the
foot OF said stairway Is locked ~ eight o'clock
hours. II anything should occur the upper floors
auring working hours whicn would warrant the speedy
exit of tho employees tho inct Of the only means
being locked would prove worry dsssrous There
fire whatover the building. and should
fire hoors the only vi escape Is by
scutcs tho rooi reached by stairway wooden lad
dcs land which totally inAdequnel, or by Jumping
IRON the windows Ut the risk of litc and limb.
would respectfully recommond that the proprctors be
requested keep the doors unocked during sho working
hours escape from the upper
floors Ia of hre This communications II
forwarded the Information u honorable Board,
shat the bureau having charge OF the DO
WILLIAM y. HAYES, Foreman.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
TEACHERS SALARIES.

LEGALITY OF THE REDUCTIoN-Co CORPORATION
COUNSEL wRITNEY's OPINION.
The following opinion us to tho right OF the Board
teachers and other employees Of their department was
Yesterday sent to the Mayor
Law DrpAarMssr.
OFFICE or THE COUNSEL 20 InE coaro9AnoS.
Hon. SMITH Ely Jr., Mayor
DKAn slnI receipt your note Of this dato re.
Educuton 18th inst reducing salaries OF certain
their smpoyes. to date from the lst OF the pre-
legai and enclose OF said resolution relating
70 the as saoss, 81 adopted 1H nseemse s is1L Tho
Kesovcd. That the salaries tho other
during tho past deter
mine that change nst be made to bring the salaries
ton shall be necessary hereafter the shall apply to NIL
the months OF the ensuing fiscal year"
~, 1873, Is based on general resolution rodac'
,aS sn Ty Of H. & s such
when taken In with said resolution OF Docem
Board woa. pro-
vous action In relation to the matter had adopted said
of salaries should date hon January 1873 tho rcsou
o b says S and s ,
have acquired vested right TO be p"d up TO that date ut
The resolution OF December 81 apparently adopted
for the purpose Of prsycntng such result. 70.
be Thereafter Necessary q should apply to Nil
,ns oSs Of ae ,us ses During s. year y Ihss
luton directing reduction should De adopted rodnc.
ss sSa as Gsa o s ss' s1s ss
pas the subsequent 70 TUG time when such
retroactive but prospective anu by virtue this ro o-
aon .hs , oy The rsseaon Of Feb
think action OF the Board Of Educaton IN rcducnA
mry l. 1874 was taKcn in lawful manner aud is valid
-"' '''' ''''' WILLIAM Q. WHITNEY.
Council to tho Corporation
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
THE METROPOLIS.
The following letter received from tho
OF tho wrecked steamer Metropolis speaks for tso -
NEW York, Fob II, 1878 .

The following letter received from tho
OF tho wrecked steamer Metropolis speaks for ITSELF:
NEW YORK, Fob u, 1878.
10 TnE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:-
have read Captain Merryman's statement with
great deal OF interest accept his correction to
the numbers OF the stations, but wish reilerae
most empnatIcaliy that the life saving crew did
bring material than before said. assert posi-
veiy, aud pavo living witnesses In TINS city SUBJ
what say iha. they came 10 tho wreck alter
we had been ashore five and half hours with two
charges OF powder one line besices the mortar line "a
two aud thrcequartcr inch) NO block, no whip line
In tact no anything except as stated Now, with 106
persons lying stark and stin along tho bcach hore
plenty Of called Investigations and thoy oil
tho Same conclusion-no one 10 10 bIama There Is
plenty OF talk about the ships r0ttenness; nobody
who her wreck will dony tnat tact. But tho
In point Is this Tho ship was sinking; tho only pos
sioie way 10 save ie was 20 beach hes ~ was done
hands and she wont plumb on, stern 10 wind and
Sho struck on the top OF high watcr at seven A. NJ.
From that time I'LL two p IA. there was little or
wind; the foresa, which was soh hung becalmed all
that time She hud eight feet OF water under her
bow by her marks tue bow. reltorate that there
was no time from seven A. NJ TIL lwo =. N. that q
surf boat with proper could not have brought
OIL n line and 30 established communication with
tho shore.
To show of how little service the life saving crew
l will relate the following incident. After,
through their stupidity and utter incapacy. the only
ecctual had been fired their line parted against
our jib stay. was aoft pay ing the ne down 10 tho
II on u skyl,ght and threw IL overheard We were only
about one hundred yards from the beach. practised
tho passengers to speak IN concert Look out for tho
huo on the skyhghtl" The skyiixht went ashore all
right and eventually Droko up tho surf whous any
shore paying any attcnton TO II then
hauled the liuo on board again, aud Oh she
attempted swim with IT, but had 10 lot II 10
In the surf On the next morning aftor the
disaster took the trouble " scrutnze all tho gear
and boievs that no one who knows mo will deny
that am thorough soaman, and positively assert
that they had no Duoy, no whip line aud only two
charges OF powder, aud that alter tbey borrowed
powder they fired two shots, winch Intellectual
because, us they explained, the powder burned the
line OH stated my convictions on tho subject most
emphAticaly 10 Captain Chapel, and he had not
word TO reply ! have nothing W gain In making
statements about this matter only in the cause OF
humanity. Captain Merryman says that tho station
Is we'll iound and the Ovnvcrsant With their
duties. l can truly say did not ind them 30. but
have doubt that tcy vote right, which appears 10
be tho essential qualification TO ht for the
service. u. N. COZZENS,
late OF steamship Metropolis.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
GENERAL j. L. GRAHAM.

WHAT THE LAWYERS IN CHARGE OF THE CASE
sAY-THR CHANCES OF AN EARLY TRIAL.
General James LorrimeE Graham, who WINS arrested
ON the charge OF fraud In the anagement OF the
tato OF Mrs Elizabeth Mccall, held by him as trustee,
and subsequently bailcd 10 tho sum OF $4,000, ycster
day proiessOd Ignorance Of any new developments
the case He preserved tho Same placid exterior az
ever and referred with evidont satisfaction TO the
tmo when he should have an opportunity Of vndi.
eating himself In open court On tho contrary, the
Generals counsel Mr. W. r. Prentice or rather those
In charge Of his affairs during his nee, not
speak very confidently OF an early trial. Whom asked
regarding tho case they SAID that for the present II
would DO LETT whore II rested when the accused
was bailed. Nothing more would probably be
until the up for trial. which might not be,
Tnou It would enough talk further but just
now there nothing moro 10 say. Mr. Prentice's
in.snton Il 20 mas sny, o. moving 70 SET ASIDE tho
TIN coxrLAxASr's YRIRxDs
The friends Of Mrs. McCHil still tho alert and
desire that Mr.. Graham should have chance ut
OF explaining what became OF The Widows money.
s'The sooner he does so, say thcy 'ihe better wo
shall be saisnod" Reference again made by bono
OF the moro Interested to the trustecship winch Mr..
Crassm , Heo 'ne & paopS So " Tue Misses BoSa'
aud these LADIES' considered worry lucky
their money. They would havo failed TO realize
cent, alleged, had not the chnttcl mortgage Tor
$25, 900 been obtained the accused's properly.
rms mortgage, Will bo remembered, was the second
gagged TO Mrs. Mccall. and tho instrument not
corded.
Mr.. John p. Townsend, OF the firm OF hessrs Towns
end Wood, counsel Tor Mrs. Mccall also iuter-
vowed by the HERALD representative yesterday.
Whom asked he know OF anything additional In reier-
10 tne claim OF his client MS against Mr. Graham.
no said In substance-''No; our cont has sot forth
all that Is necessary on her sde until We shall hear
from her opponent The picss generally seems 10 ac-
cord Mr. Graham belief that nc IL an injured man
certainly such Dolcf could DO drawn IRON tho ai
davt OF Mrs. Mccall. IL MI. Graham desires 10 tcst
tho uOAtin n - WbuL LhuFt
cgeditod and docs not wish TO abide tho delcrminaon
oil tho aotien. Is an easy mater tor him 10 move TO
asido tue order Of reduce tho amount
OF bail In this way the public at least would 10
bctor aDc TO judge OF the truth oi the charges than
by statemouts made by Mr. Graham or
his PASTOR or any other person VINO has pronounced
tho accusations malicious. something more than
tho pooh-poohing OF serious charges Is required.
II Mr. Graham made tho stasemont that our hrm
might havo been more delicate IN their attentions to
him no must havo forgotten that OLD MRS Mccall had
been demanding better treatment OF him for years,
and that whom sue put tho In our hands she did
with the expectation that we should do business
Tor her aud not bc wasting time with 'Graham, my
damp foil
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
"ENGLISH JOE"

Joseph f. Williamson. atlas "EngIisn Joo," tho
Stapetou @ ~ suloon keeper. Is still detained at tho
Snake Hill Penlten.iary, New Jersey. tho Richmond
county authorities prefcrrng to lot him out his
thirty days rather than pay tho fine OF $780, Captain
Williams, OF tue Coast Wrocking COMPANY, whose
watch and chain were stolen ny Joe, has recovered
tho former article; uut the chana heavy gold one
was u is believed, melted up aud disposed OF. Joos
trends guy that they VIII pay Captain Williams the
ISalue ~ No chaln
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
In HER MUFF.

Jane Smith, OF No $40 Dean street, Brooklyn, .
neatly atsired and quiet looking woman, was charged
III the Jefferson Market Court yesterday with going
into Ehnchs', on Eighth avenue on Wednesday even
ing buying u low articles anu thon stealing $l2
worth OF lace and handkcrcnicfs, winch wcro iouud
IN her mu us sho about TO leave the store. The
goods were identIned and The accused was held IN
$500 Marshall Lencrts, OF No. III last Slxly.ninth
street. became hor boadsnAns
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

Two freight trains on the Hudson River Railroad
colIidcd near Manhattanvlllc yesterday morning
owing TO a mistaken signal No Que was injured aud
-tAe damage done was tsiaing.
The New York herald., 1878-02-22
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY o. SHEET
pOARDERs WANTED.


i)7 LEXINGTON Av BETWEEN 2srH AND 2srH
front Room hana.omsy she'd hall Room adjon-
TT WEST 4isT STA SUIT OF THkEE coSs
lneeng Rooms ON second aoor also hall Rooma with
40 WEST AID ST. -UYUsUALLY ELEGANT
Ii 4Rooms with Board for gentleman and wife ana
ID rnshed Rooms. suitable for two' nrt class
Oh MADISON AVA MEDIUM SIZED ROOM
ZlfaJjoining bathroom. - rent, with Board
S)l.0 WEST 4OrH STA FHw GENTLEMEN CAN
ZOVhays good Board. pleasant Roo~s' also ladies aud
Lowia let With Board pleasant sunny Rooms seeona
0OJfarnshsa Rooms wish Board: references required.
4 s)O WEST 18TH sT-BOARDING GENTLEMEN
Il 49or SMALL family: aecemmoaStsons first cHss;
terms modcrate referencss.
WIDOW or CULTURE AND REFTNENENT
yh apsassnt home would like two or three chi dron
g. s New
Bedford, Mass
A LADY, LIVING n 4 SosEY Little House; s5 2:
Sa, . Of e ssd 'd' with
A LADY, LIVING ALONE. WOULD LIKE TO
parties
A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-wITH OR WITH
"A ont Boards $40 West soth st. near 9Th av.; private
A -syIr OR SINGLE Rooms TO GENTLEMEN,
"A the entire Second Floor will be let to first class
& sH & or rs sor 9. pyas s
may Address, tor three days. j. L., Herald
CANDs BOARDING DTKEOTOKY iisi BROAD.
CwayRcliablc lists OF first class boarding accommoda
tions tree OF charge
WE ARA RENTING ROOMS VERY Low Ar GRAND
reduced. Cali and examine
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
ROAED wxSTEDSBY GENTEEXxN AND WIFE.
s2
WaaNrED,m-IBYY LADY AND DAu,.nl.n. ...I. Two
coed sil per week Address So. so4S Post oics s''
VWANTED--BOARD IN A PROTESTANT VIKIsTIAN
d,ss. E f. ~ station e. i"'' 'AkAks' '''AS 'A'
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
IN EAST l4rl ST. I'd door east 9Th incorporated,
DANCING ACADEMIES.
K LLKN DODwORTHs SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
and private lessons s on. 'a sonS for circular
3 ws. RsSsSa sa Z. fsvH4s s
East iith st.
n square 18th lessons auy hour Glide
specially new systen LADY assisants receptions Monday
RRooKs' DANCING ACADhMY. ssl .BKO0ME ST
rnf
EBKNANDOs DANCING ACADEMY 55TH ST.. SO
Il bank buiding) Reception Thursdays Now classes
forming For circular address 100 East 9th Private
lessons any hour Lady assistants
INSTRUCTION
COOKKEETfNG PENMANSIi1F, SHORTHAND AND
ssosS%ay fnvasox psrors tor ladies'
WANrED-A FIRST CLASS GovERNEss, ENG
W @ &c Srsssn @ nd 5. ESsS
WANTED To PURCHASE.
w gallon stroke. Send descrp pton with dimen-
sions and price. 70 w. v. CO.. Herald Office.
w ANTED--A SET Of APPLET0N,s NEW AMERI-
w Cycopsdn, cloth edition; would exchange
perfect set OF Scrbncr Magaxine half Address,
with terms, N. w., station u, New York.
MATRIMONIAL.
4 GEXTLEEAK SEEKS THE ACQUAINTANCE OR
IA young lady between 10 and A. OF attractive appear
and manners He be thoroughly trusted, and
confident he can add to adys happiness Address, with
Now Y0rk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-25
MARINE DISASTERS,
Destructive Effects of Wednesdays
stOrm-Gany Vessels wrecked and
Several Lives Lost.

WASHINGTON, Oct. M-The following dis
asters are reported to the chief signal Of
fiCer:
Cape Horny Va.-American ship A. s. Davis.
Of bearsDOrt, 1889 tons. Capt. John II. Ford.
went ashore on the tWenty-third instant The
vessel and cargo are a total loss A crew Of nine
toen men was all lost, except one. Ten bodies
washed ashore. The life-saving crew will bury
them.
Cape Hatteras-Schooner Altoona, 176 tons Of
Boston went ashore on the night Of the twenty
third during the storm. She Is a total loss.
The captain and q crew Of seven men were
saved. Schooner Magnolia. Capt. Geo. Myrtle.
was wrecked on tll5 twenty second instant In
Albemarle sound. She is a total loss. The
captain was washed overheard and drowned.
Lewes. Del.-The Norwegian bark Stat, oil
laden, lost her anchor and chains, main and
mizzenmasts, and came ashore on Broad Kiln
bar. She lays easy and will get off. The
schooner Lila Rich, with q cargo Of paving
stones. came ashore. She lays we'll upon the
beach and can be saved.
Barnegat, N J.-The schooner Samuel Carl
ton is again aground in Barnegat. Inlet. The
vessel is leaking, and will probably discharge
her cargo before floating. The schooner VIM.
Collier, of Providence, r. l., In ballast, came
ashore six miles south OF Barnegat. The cap
tain and crew Of four n men landed. The ship
railroad ties, dragged ashore few. miles
water in the hold. No lives vera lost from these
vessels. Wreckers have gone to their assist
ance. The steamer Albemare arrived at LeWes
at D. N. the twenty-third. and reports
very heavy gale at sea. She lost two OF her
boats,