davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

effect of unlocking the paper currency
which is now steadily flowing out into the
channels of production and trade.
And continuing the discussion of the same
subject, the same journal says that we may
now reasonably hope and expect that be-
fore long the great railroad and
steamship enterprises which are SO
necessary for the development of the South
and West, will be set on foot and pressed
forward to completion. And if the present
promising condition of affairs shall continue,
we may soon realize the dream of SO many
of our thoughtful men--the development of
home manufactures here where we produce
so much of the raw material.
Surely the gold expansion opens up a
bright prospect.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
A pLUCKY INDIAN.


An Indian known as "Peaving Tom had
a hand-to.hand encounter with a lot of
bears one day last week, on the mountain
above Bucks ranch, which must have been
terrible battle. He went hunting in the
locality spoken Of and found a bear wal
low" in a little valley, and suddenly came
upon five bears. He says he shot one, kill
ING It, when another attacked him. His
only dependence was his butcher. knife, and
with this he managed TO kill the second
one. About this time another one attacked
him, and the confick must have been
fearful. Part of the Indians scalp
was torn from his head, his face
badly lacerated and his arm, side and one
thigh fairly "eaten up" No bones were
broken, however, and he managed to stag.
ger and crawl to the road, where he was
found and taken to Bucks ranch. Mr.. Wg-
ner dressed his wounds, and at last accounts
he was improving and in a fair way to re-
cover. He says he would have been killed
but that he kept his face down most of the
time and let the bears bite at his back. A
party went out to the scene Of the fight and
found the three bears dead and the Indians
knife sticking in one Of them. He must
have been game to the backbone and de.
serves the title Of the "boss bear hunter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

Ir is absolutely undeniable that the Re-
publican party in this country is the minor
ity party by more than amillion of votes, II
is Growing over its victories in Maine ana
California. Now what are those victories!
Look at them: Ofthe 10000 votes thrown
in California, only $4,000 were thrown for
the Republican ticket, showing that, had
the opposition been united, the party would
have been crushed down by the astounding
majority Of $4,000 votes. In Maine it is
also in minority, and triumphed be-
cause its opponents were divided
In 1875 the Republican vote
was 10000. At the recent election th(
party polled only $4,000 votes, showing
loss Of 5000 votes in three years. And
great shout goes up for the great Republi
can victories in Maine and California
Once consolidate the forces Of the oppos
ton, and Republicanism will 60 down un
der such crushing majority that a rail
for another battle, will scarcely ever be at
tempted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

The State fair, at Springfield, was not the
success, in financial yiew that was antlci-
pated. This maybe due, inpart, to the fact
that il was bunglingly and insufficiently adj
vertised. In Southern Illinois it was but
rarely spoken of. The newspapers made no
mention off it; there were no posters calling
attention to il, and about the only reminders
we had that there was purpose to hold a
fair at Springfield, was an occasional copy
of the premium list, which was scanned
with about the same avidity that a busy
man would pour over the pages ola last
years almanac. The Springfield Register
puts the total receipts at S20,G9S. This is
an increase over the receipts of 1878; but
less than those Of 1877, when the fair was
held at Freeport, and over G,000 less
than the receiptsof 1878, when the fair was
held in Peoria. To insure success, in the
futurc-to increase the receipts from $780,
900 to 100000, let the directors provide
walking match. The tame, insipid specta-
Gle of a half dozen short-crop bruisers,
wearing themselves out in pedestrian con-
test, will draw visitors from all portions of
the State, and eli the Golfers of the associa-
ton full, to ovcriowlng.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
THE GOLDEN TIME SET IN.

The inflow OF gold from European coun-
tries in exchange for the products of our
soil, is exercising most vitalizing effect
upon all kinds Of industries, and is held to
be one Of the agencies that opened the way
TO successful resumption. It's argued that,
but for this golden tide, great financial
crisis in our trade and money centers would
have been unavoidable. And 50, as the New
Orleans Times asserts, afteral the "blow"
about the success Of the Sherman plan, etc,
the success OF the resumption scheme has
depended for success upon fortuitous cir.
cumstances. But for the general failure Of
the grain crops in England and on the Con-
tinen,, resulting In unusual demands upon
America, and the consequent immense ship.
mcnts OF coin to us il is now generally con.
coded In financial circles that we would
have had aserious monetary disaster at this
very time. Contraction, in preparation for
resumption, had strained the country to the
utmost. The crops were large and the
money needed to move them could not have
been taken from the banks without
disastrous results but for the unexpected re-
ccipts Of coin from abroad. However, fort
une has truly favored U.S. and instead Of al
expected stringent money market we ar
suddenly experiencing currency expan
sion. The pouring ofcoin into the vault
Of The treasury and banks has the automatic
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

The OFFICE OF THE KlDNEys--The
Kidneys are natures sluice-way to wash out
the debris Of our constantly changing
bodies. If they do not work properly the
trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise
and as soon as you see signs Of disorder get
q package of Kidney-Wort and take it
faithfully. 1t will clean the sluice.way Of
sand, gravel or slime, and purify the whole
system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
BOARD OF MANAGERS ::

-, -
HOhDON, IIytIS!un - ''.'.'',',''.,, N"Io i'e
Mrs, J. a. TAYLOR superintendent OF
Schools, Alexander County........:...
o. s ttl water wholesale and Retail Dealers
in staple and Fancy Dry Goods .....,,,
n. Is. fHISTLEM OOD. OF Hnke Il
Thistewooa, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors ........
s. ID. ASLht, OF Ayers a CO., Comms'
sion Merchants. ,.........,,.,.....,r,, "
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law......,,,...,.....
WM. sTRATTON, OF Strattou & Bird,
Wholesale Grocer.
GEO NJ, ALDEN Commission Mor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

THE Danville Bourbon says that the plan
of organization adopted by the Democratic
State Central committee, was mstured and
suggested by Hon. John II. Oberly. If the
plan has been promulgated we have not yet
seen it; but we take it for granted that it
is well-considered one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

NorioE.--To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN !,
The Caro- Bulletin will pay no bills con.
trae'cd by any Of its employees, or any one
connected with the Bulletin, unless the
same Is made on written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached to
The bill when presented and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unless
The same TIRE endorsed by myself.
Il. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
EXECUToRs SALE.
T. +. Hay, Executor OF Estate
ofD &, Hay, deceased. Petition TO sell land
vs. to pay debts.
Elizabeth Hay, OF al,

BY virtue Of a decree Of the comfy court Of White
county, Illnos,l rendered in the above entitled
cause. at the December term, 1877, of said court
shall proceed at the door OF the court house. in
Cairo, Illinois, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1879,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and O'Clock
p. M, OF said day, 10 offer for sale al public auc.
lion, TO the highest and best bidder, the following
described real estate. situated in the city of Cairo
Alexander county and state Of Illinois. 10 satisfy
said decree: Lot No. Z, Block No. y, First Add.
ton TO the city of Cairo.
TERMS OF SALE:--The said lot will be sold on a
credit Of six and twelve months, equal payments
The purchaser will be required 10 give notes with
approved personal security together with mort.
gage on the premises TO secure the purchase money
4 valuable and desirable two.story business
housc and residence is situated on This lot, front
ing on Commercial and corner Of Twenty eighth
street.
The sale will take place at O'Clock p. m.
7. E. HAY, Executor
ID. q. HAY, Deceased.
JNO.M. CREBS, Attorney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

LET farmer divide his white winter but.
ter into two lots, while yet in the form Of
milk, and for one, make use Of Perfected
Butter Color, sold by Wells, Richardson g.
Co., Burlington, VI, while the other goes
to market without color treatment and he
will discover on what course his interest de.
pends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

TALKING ABOUT THE LIVER, we presume
that i'll tempter is more often caused by n
disordered liver than anything else. To in
sure cheerful disposition take Rosadais,
the great Southern Remedy, which will re-
move the prime cause, and restore the mind
to its natural equilibrium. Sold by Barclay
Rros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

Mr.. JAMES PARK, OF Plttsburg, has an
overpowering confidence in the love and
fidelity of his wife. He has insured his
lite, on her account, for 100000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

THE scarcity of small notes throughout
the country generally is regarded as evil
dence of serious intention on the part OF
the government to force the 412 1-2 grains
dollar into circulation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

AS spir;mous liquors will injurc men, SO
opium or morphia will harmfulIy affect the
baby. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is the rem,
edy for the baby 1t is free from opium,
Price 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
MEDICAL.

immediate relief warranted Permanent care
Guaranteed Now exclusively uFed by all celebra-
led Physicians of Europe and America, becoming a
Stsple Harmless and Reliable Remedy on both
continents. The highest Medical Academy Of
psts reports g5 cures out Of 100 cases within three
dsys. secret-The only discover Of the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists in the Blood OF Rheumatic
md (iouty Patients. 81 q box; q boxes for S.
Sent 10 any address on receipt Of price. lndoTsed
by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists, Address
WASHBURN It CO.,
only Importers Depot 80 Broadway N y
For Sale by BARCLAY BROS, and Druggists
generally,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
LEGAL.
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER rwENrE, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER TwENTE, DECEASED
The undersigned, having been appointed admin,
istratrix of the estate of Alexander Iwente late OF
ceased hereby gives notice that she will appear be-
fore lhe county court of Alexander county, at the
courthouse In Cairo at the December term, on the
third Monday In December next, at which time all
and requested TO attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted 70 said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
Datedthis a5th day of September, A. u. 1879.
ELIZA j. TWENTE, Administrative
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
FOR USE AS DISNFECTANT sFRTf1E SHA G2ST1TA
Anything Solled by OIL. GREASE, by Flies or Pen
ell Marks, or by Dirt of any kind it will clean
w Il II O UT JAP OR WATER.

WESTERN ciISE ynmiy1
aumnchmo
lpT tue stha
fo' tdA Respectfully
WILLIAM s. Cottage cb,,go
amny"C
cleaning ngandca
Mayed ,,IV'''"'
GELS THE ONLY Washing strictly for giving the ,
valuable staple goodik
persons
is position the eaniso
without t-CenIais H.
land for recommend
lhayeu' cone odan headlights hardened and u. cleaned
VII" found weH without t-.
IN" August 4"H' i' BILLS r.
All leading days i.per wi,
C u line Oh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
WEEKLY.
First insertion, per square. ~
0nlyMorning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce GEORGE ",
sAMsoNs as a candidate for election 10 the once
OF Assessor and Treasurer Of Alexander County at
the approaching November election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
NO MORE CYLINDER HEADS BROKEN OUT.

ca the attention Of prpor Of Steam Engines this which
fuel effected The Valve being closed the admission and
liable alowedto
accumulate ne ynehe Valve opening shutting automatically stroke
The working the then kept
spiral The Valve will its price the of fuel in
tme,a and will owe en
nv County Rights for Sale Apply at this Office for Particulars
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

CHEW Jackson's Best swee. Navy To.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09

WALTERS PATENT ESCAPE OR
RELIEF VALVE
FOR STEAM CYLINDERS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-09
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July l4th, 1877, Under the Laws OF
the State Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
8, 1877, under Act Of Congress.
MERS:

WILLIAM sTRATToN, PRESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29

DsxxRARA Jan e-Arrivsd schr Hortensis. Lsrrahcs.
Sailed 9TH, schr Lee Weeks. Trinidad; 7th, brig
FsoSrnRA. Jan i5-In port. schrs kehecea Hnddeil.
Deputy New York ready for sea- q Porter Curtis.
siIsrsocx. jan ss-Arrvsd brig Csrrck Br Bishop. st
Hone Kong 5In port ships MeIrose Plnmmer for
lander. Hutchinson, and Sumatra Congn unc, uarns
M rS anS Newell for New for So Niagara cr
Pausen. for San Francisco; Hawthorn tsrl Meade from
Newchwang. arrived, ~ Ingersoll Dow unc' schr
HAVANA jan 25-Sailed Federico (Sp, Aooras-
turf Baltimore to load for Liverpool ~ o,
AkIFAx Jan 2f-Arrived schr Cassie Mac lbr' eary'
Sailed assh, Quebec (Br, Dale from Liverpool.
IoILo, Nov 2iIn port bark Laura Burnham, Phillips,
for Hong Kong: Eaira (Br). Trevenna for Boston.
iIyERpoor, Jan 2i-Saed, bark Eblana Br). Barry 81
MANILA Nov so-In port, ship Paul Jones' Gcrrish for
New York; bark Annie Burr simpson. for do
NAyassA, Jane Is-sailed. brig Agnes Borta, knight.
PANAMA, Jan i5-Arrived. steamer Costa Rica White
berry. Champerco.
Sailed 10Th, steamer Honduras Dexter Champerico
PERSANBuco. Jan 27-Ssiled. bark Hancock, King, New
York.
Poxr SPAIN Tin port, schr John Bsacham Wood
land. to sail about Jan II for Pascasona c,.
Janero Wer New York.
.swArow, Dec 2-n port barks s R Bearce, 0ake. for
unc Julia Brown Nickcrson. aud Mignon Sonlc. do;
Mt Lebanon CBr. Hall, and Thomas Fletcher, Pcnde
SINGAPORE, Dec Pin port. banks Beatrice Havner.
Dckey boston: Mohican Berry for New York; Aide
sr JAco pr CUnA Jan 37Arrived schr Kocheco Jasper,
sr joms, NB Jan a4-Arrivsd, schr Opera Br, Fowler.
TAMArAvE Dec 1o-Arrived bark Glide, Beade, Alden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

BosroN Jan. IS. 1872
Details are received of the tragedy at Montville.
Waldo county Me-. on Saturday evening last The
victims were John Mcfarland and his wife Saiina.
each about seventy years old. and George howeii.
about forty years old. The place where the affair
occurred is about eighteen miles from Belfast.
Mcfarland and wife and Rowe and wife and two chill
dren lived together Isowell having married widow
had some words with Mcfarland, during which he
struck him and threatened to take his life. McFar-
land and his wife and the two children left the house
Cor neighbours. As they were leaving they were
met by Alonzo Raynes. neighbor. who was
coming to McFarland's house. As he neared
the house he was fired upon by Rowell who was
in the house, but not hit. Turning. Raypes ran
back home passing Mcfarland and his wife, who
were walking through the snow Rowell followed
with the empty gun in his hand and. overtaking the
old couple, killed them both in the road with the
dubbed gun, breaking Mrs MeFarland's neck and
crushing the skulls of both in a horrible manner.
Leaving his victims in the road. Roweii
hurried on in pursuit of Raynes who.
with the children, had entered his house.
closed the doors and armed himself with a
doube-barrelled shot gun. Rowell burst in the
panels of the door and received charge from
Raynes gun, striking him in the groin and iniicting
what proved to be q fatal wound. Haynes bound
to learn the fate of the old couple finding them both
dead short distance from his door. On
his return to the house Rowell was also dead
Rowell was undoubtedly insane at the time
so occasionally for several years, but was quiet
and so-called harmless individual. He was large
and powerful man and very dangerous in such con-
dition At the Coroner's inquest to-day the verdict
was that Mcfarland and his wife came to their death
by the hands of George Rowell. and that Raynes
killed Rowell in sclf-defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
THE CHILDREN'S FRIENDS.

Chickering Hall was filed last evening with q select
audience. which assembled to participate in the
fourth anniversary OF the New York Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Among the gen.
tlemen on the platform Mr.. John d. Wright,
president of the society; Rev. Drs. John p. Newman
and Charles c. Tiffany. Messrs. Joseph L. Choate,
Lewis J.. Delaheld General Horace Porter, Thomas
G. Acton and j. W. Mack. both of the Board of Man.
ayers: Benjamin Ii. Field. Henry Bergh. william
H. Macy, Frederick De Pcyster. william II.
Webb. Charles Haight and Robert l.. Stuart.
Mr. Acton introduced Mr.. Wright. who on behalf Of
the society expressed his thanks to the large audience
for their liberal donations during tho last and
previous years. He said during the past year the
society has cared for and furnished comfortable
homes TO nearly seven hundred children.
Mr.. Delahcld, counsel for the society. next adj
dressed the audience. dwelling on the num-
Der of Juvenile criminals arrsigncd in the
police courts OF this city during the past year.
and calling attention to the efforts OF the society
toward caring for and protecting the little ones.
During the period indicated he said that $3.50 chill
dron under sixteen years age had been arrested for
petty Offences OF these ia were apprehended for
larceny and burglary and 2,Es for as
ssut and battery and disorderly conduct
society, with all its ZEAL its organized efforts and
trained officers only able TO attend to about 800
OF these $3.50 cases lie arraigned ~ being In u
measure responsible for this amount of crime and
misery sour vicious system of poor laws, our work.
houses and OF our so-caled charitable institt
tions, which neither reform nor punish, hut only
ines 10 the degraded; uis-drected charity which
supports the street beggar the vsgrant and the
tramp
and Tiffany, General Horace Porter and Mr.. Joseph
III. Choate.
tanned the audience with selections of vocal music,
which we're on each occasion enthusiastically en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
CHI PSI ALUMNI.

The regular annual reunion of the Chi Psi Alumni
Association of New York city was held last evening
at the Union League Club. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-President. Rev.
Stephen H. Tying. Jr d. d.. vice presidents, William
Astor Colonel Silas W. Burt, David II. Cochran,
LID, Hugh L. Cole, Elbridge T. Gerry. Robert
Earl: secretary. Samuel p. Blagdcn; treasurer,
Frederick ID. rappan. Among the prominent men.
besides the officers. present were:-Professor z. A..
Seelye Professor D. q. Eaton Charles T.. White. DR..
vedder, DIR. John Shrady, II. NJ Ruggles, L. r. Gar
rettson.
After tie preliminary business meeting the
Alumni adjourned to the dining room. where toasts
we're responded to by Drs. Cochran and Kempshali.
Samuel ?. Blagden. Julian NJ. Elliott. +. W. Whit
ridge and many others. The exercises were inter-
sperscd with college aud society songs, pleasant
nlinders OF the days that past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


Capt Hams. of the cunard steamer scythia' has
thanks for special observations made
in connection with the HERALD Weather Service
sTrAxrR LAKE cnAxYLAIs tBr Bernson a. Portland rsn
ery gales In one gale she had of the windows Of tho
wheeonse stove in by and the pooby hatch broken
Bank CHAPMAN RUS, Rurnan, at Philadelphia was l42
days from Brahestad to Delaware Bsakwater having en-
split sails
BnT coseoRp,s Mop at Boston Jan % from Gsac re-
warks lost fore and main royal yards leaking 200
strokes per hour.
BARK HARVEST QvsEs (Br Mclean at Philadephia from
the 18Th carrying bboom bowsprit cahead anchor
night Of 18th nit o" iiorcSs Lookout Rect cscos Capt
but she leaking badly he had sr aground
but in very badly damaged state.
scms DoS PEDRO st John, NIB. returned to Portland
eth with mainboom broken.
scns lioRrEsMA, Lerrabec from Baltimore, At Dema,
nra Jan g. lost boat stove water cask and washed on
waist plank.
was tcwea 10 Boston, Jan ~ for repai.s from Salem
where she ashore ms before reported
from Providence New York had main6oom broken
&c Boston % % anchor
Long Island 10Th lost part of udder and put back for re
pairs.
ScmR ErrIE SIMMONS Mt Boston from Brunswick. re
ports Jan - shlnna Light Isaring sW rive niles en- ~;
and staysai
Semi NowxIL. from Plymouth, Mass for New
lost both anchors and chains of South Shoals the morn
Sem G.o wrIsTLKn which was taken into Now Lon
don after being was driven by the gale Of
trying fetch sioninson the rigging badly
iced they lost control Of her and iruek sandy bottom
day morning.
Cn.arrsros, Jan 2e-The tug Relief returned yester
Uopei on Stone Src"ksrs and has succeeded II
wind
work but Capt Smith to with the
Chains and other material NOT previously
GLoucrsrsR Mass Jan 2s-sschr ocosnus, Capt Gibbs
having lost two mem named Charles and Clarence Myers
is 20 ,ss &
HAMrAx. Jan 2sThe schr Kate Mckenzie of and from
5 % @ ro a s seso At
probably be condemned
i. total wreck near Barbados ner crew is sais.
Ada Of and from M for Or Esrops
Strait Of Canso. She will probably DO total wreck.
NV laws Jan 2sDsrins SATURDAY, night: gale the
blown across the channel and on the "ss where sho
the collision she lost her boom.
PIIIAprIrnlA Jan 2s-rhc Norwegian barks otus, for
ss' bank. S thy
shons badly ssoye She back to simpsons dock
in tow of the ice boat.
PLYxourn Mass Jan 27A large heavily laden schooner
and boarded BY boat from the station She lay at
anchor last nEh and this %cr9ng an o.dsavor being
ashore Point arena has been lowed down this port
viii be win Be
tho ways and repaired
building
he the sas TAsssss
Ward Crawford are to sud tpgboat for Jas Andrews
OF Biddeford, to run ON tho Saco River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-29
WHALEMEN.

on Cape st Lucas Dec %, bark Mercury Hickmott NB
all we'll. f
are in the ready for and will sail In few
dmys:-ASatc Rich. Nary Gptren. Dyer Edw Lee, At
kIns: n j Kni ghts FostcS; and Rising SUM- Taylor.
letter from Capt Nickesson. OF bark Perry of Edgar
had taken two valos since leaving 81 Michaels, which
Of nmbcrgrs. All we'll board with good gang. and
only needed to SEQ tho whales make good voyage,
Would from the LIST the 10Th of June
for letters.
letter from Capt Allen Of bark Minnesota. Of NIB,
dated Zanzibar Dec reports her arrival thcre the day
previous with 5 bills sp oil taken since last reportlO0
bbs all told s. Joel l. Whitney Of this city. boat
secrer, caught by limo while in boat and carried
down and drowned.
spoken Nov 30 of Diego Ramirez Island, schr Thos
Hunt, Eidred, of Stonin gton-ol not reported.