davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
EEvk~ AND NINE ikAKs AMONG TINE CoxANcEs AND
AfArHKS neat volume " 200 pages. being
simple statement az the horrible facsx c<lnnecfe0
with the sad massacre % helpless family, and tho
captivity tprtirts ani ultimate escape 0f ITS two
surviving mrmlers For sale ~ our agents gen
orally. Price sl.Ou.
The incidents ~ massacre. briefly narrated nFD
distributed BY agents. FRKK 0f charge
MI Eastman. helng almost constantly at the Wes4
enrnl IN gathering and curing thr materials VI which
The dclne Is composed. the sole business manage
ment desulvrs upon iT johnson. and the remedy b.
ben called. and Il known 40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

Meeting newsboy whose face was
SCARED with scratches and looked like a
map Of some great railroad center, a
Register reporter asked the youngstcr
what the matter was 9 Teller spoke
disrcspcctful Of my sister: said he'd bet
she was cross-cyed. and sailed inn
"Is your sister cross-cycdP" asked the
reporter. Hain't got no sister, was
the reply. at was the principle Of the
thing what got licked for wv Dcs MONIES
Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

FKsNKrUkr. Clinton County Ind. ~ ~. iSsa
IrIr NWi had been muck troubled viii 10 -
ptrsia and Indigestion fDr TEN twelve years that
hardly anything eat would stay on my a0nlar hAd
tried great many medicines and nune dih n. any
gucd. until obtained and used your Indian bio1d
syrup. which nns cured perfectly, rxn Iecnffl-
mfud u IL those suffering With dy~lrlsla ~ cftAin
remedy and believe Il viii Cufe ease ~ ilicc-
tons are followed RACHEL y kEisLki.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

ptkF's PKAK. Brown rount, Ind
n<1r Sfr-f was afflicted with f1yspnlas. sllng
TITS ~ seyrfal years and have spent agltr rf du
lar. Tor medicine without obtaining thn II ghtlelir
The PEDESTRIANS were hsrtAi Win ite nup ~
tanning relief. tresl Jour indian blood - rup.
Iht SPEEDY and l-srfsu cure astnnislrH tvfyiFMit |
Mas aple IN FEW days "a about and a. ttis wurk.
hrfufe taking the medicine I mi able " stand
without support. Am row seventy ytasS ~ ARs
and ffti like young man have NJ hrS iAihu IA
recommending Il ~ be the greatest rnry knpWn 70
Nc world. WILSON MOORE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

In proportion as the world arows fhoronn a.
~ scientific SPECIALISTS have developed. aii h
y cope successfully with difficulties previous
" considered uncpnqncFable. The great dis
cONclles IN mechanics and chemistry. medicine
aud philosophy have with few executions.
been made ~ persons Who have conferred
their study and experiments very closely on
some practical point The same principle ar
plies u success In commercial og professional
he The zone ~ diseases for exanr,lc which
Tor ages have been considered ucGrablc. has
within The last generation been very sensibly
narrowed EPILEPSY l,y way III illustration.
har- from ancient aANs u VERY recent times.
been classed among those beyond human
power " conquer III this particular connec.
tion- however, We have Information Indicating
thaf this Evil spirit may have fpunla master.
winch leafs W N CON Sider il u plhlic duty III
make TIM Information known
Having itlelsls aiilicsel with falling fts. We
secured III fne " them toe scrsires TX Y INV
siciAt Who was 70 wonderfully siic- tssfil in
cnfAhg them HAT We VIII. nifhout expense
send his address N amy sniTerc7s
A1drcss A. y A. HIN l.nI.
PHILADELPHIA. na
Note NJ charge made fUr sending the
address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

Cnrw Jackson's Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

VEoETTxE--For graduating all impurities
" the blood from the system, II has NJ equal.
Ii has never failed focflcct cure. giving tone
and strength 70 the system debiltatcd BY
disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

new Anthem Book is nearly ready.
The kAsirh Aeurd Is always new. " 90 per year,
cents ptr copy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

The newest Voice Training Cook II
ENERsON-s VOCAL METHOD. e 50.
Compact. complete and useful either fer private
pupils or CLASSES.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

$50 sEs-
KEEPING EGGs.-There is always some
risk in keeping eggs long time, and those
not absolutely fresh will never sell we'll.
When eggs stand long in one position the
yolk gets down against the shell, and if
there is any evaporation it soon either ad-
heres to the shell or the air gets to it, and it
decays, or becomes tainted a little. Eggs
may be creased, and packed in oats in bar
rels headed up tight, kept cool and dry, and
rolled or inverted OF both every few days;
thus they will keep, and when wanted for
market must be rolled in bran or meal to
get the grease off. and perhaps. dipped in
lime water to give them a fresh look
How long they may be kept thus we do not
know, but several months at least, .Eggs
will keep in lime water, but it is difficult to
turn or ron the barrels, and so the .yolks
get against the shell, and besides the shells
look very chalky and their sale is hurt. The
best way is probably to pack the fresh eggs
in barrels with meal or bran, setting them
on end, using no grease, for the meal ab-
serbs it and it turns rancid. Head up the
barrels and inyert once aweek, and keep1in
cool dry place. 2sF' '''~
A REMEDY FOR WHooPING CoUGH.-Dr.
Garth Wesaler AHgens.) states that by plac
IuS AZ. Rtt. vi. tCiCuiHlds Ou uauuhOICufc1,
holding it before the face, and taking about
forty deep Inspirations to be repeated thrice
daily. signal and marked relief, followed by
rapid cure in cases of laryngeal catarrh, is
the result. In an infant fifteen months old,
in the convulsive stage of whooping cough,
he directed the mother to hold a cloth mois-
tened as above, before it when awake, and
to drop the oil upon it's pillow when asleep.
The result was markedly beneficial In
twenty four hours the frequency and sever
ity of the attacks were notably diminished,
and by proper support by aid Of stimiulanfs,
the improvement was rapid. Subsequently
pertussis became epidemic in his vicinity,
and he repeatedly used the drug il this
way. He gave it to children of all ages,
and in any stage of fever. The initial ca
tarrh, the convulsive, and the final catarrh
stages were all decidedly benefited, the spas
modic attacks being in many cases aborted.
Scientific Amerscan.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

THE MOTHER RULES THE WoRLD.-It is
hard for a young mother, who. has not yet
overcome the wayward tendencies of her
own youthful nature, to realize the influ-
ence she exerts over her little ones. She is
constantly surrounded by critical imitators
who copy her morals and manners. AS the
mother is SO are her sons and daughters. If
a family of children are blessed with an in
teligent mother, who is dainty and refined
in her manners and does not consider it
necessary to be one woman in the drawing
room and an entirely different person in
everyday life, but who is true mother and
always tender, charming woman, you will
invariably see her habits Of speech and per-
feet manners repeated in her children.--
Great, rough men and noisy, busy boys will
always tone down their voices, and step
lightly, and try to be more manpeTly, when
she stops to give them Kind word or a
pleasant smile; for true mother will never
fail to say or do all the pleasant things she
can that will in any way help to lift up and
cheer those whose lives are shaded with
care and toll. The mother of TO- day rules
the world of tomorrow Think of it, dear
sisters, and guard well your home treasures.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, who has
just returned from abroad, says that John
Bright declared to him that america is
bound to be the country of the future
Mr.. Dingley adds that it is surprising to
listen to the favorable comments upon
America which are now heard in Europe.
Not many years ago our country was spoken
of slightingly and even with derision All
this has changed. An American hears his
country spoken of with appreciation and
even enlogy. Americans are treated with
a respect and courtesy that is shown to few
foreigners. Every where he went in nearly
every railroad car, in hotels, on the streets,
"What 4 wonderful country" "How rap
idly America is developing"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
~f1F1EEN oEk4s OFF = ],

A Detroiter who dresses well and has a
reasonable share of good looks, had occa-
sion last week to make trip to the coun-
try, and one night he found himself at a
house at which a party was to come off.
de was invited to participate in the festivi-
ties, and after he had consented the old
farmer took him around the corner of the
h0s ss sp 9Dans fStasq &. mighty tpbfaa fond &
up something ana iix It to m make ~ You g kEss kas
the handsomest gal in the foom."
aMsAy IN kiss her, was the prompt
ssYbs biG IdIdl On d little, continued
the old man. ssThere's my gal, Emma.
Wekhink she,s all purty Jady Fem, bat
certain folks around here kinder sniff
at her cause her, cause her nose crooks a
bit and her hair is trifle high-colored.
Noy, t,Yant yen to. .kiss En- for the bend;
soonest ga1 in the room. TIN do the old
thesss ere sldiffers back little. don't ask
yopgto kiss her for nothing, but IF you dc il;
I'lf throw fifteen cents Off n your bill in the
merning,s What d 'ye say p, q s.se gfs II
The ybhng man said he'd do it, and the
fateis tas Checker Doat D have bsAs .hy
make believe about it, but kiss her right
pop0AHsdEsfsan aHASarthe kuiacl&s' I. !
The game was played, the Detroiter was
''fixed," and he kissed EN- like the pop
of pistol He felt all the happier for it
that night, seeing how greatly the old wo-
man was pleased, but next forenoon as. he,
logged along he had 70 m tis ganhtlet NofI
score of fSfaer.s lsQhs ysitiigfq fsnee!
corners to lick him because he passed their
gals by for ''Em." He was struck by
civ he ond ohnnt
bushel of potatoes before he got out of the
neighborhood, and when, he came to- figure
up he realized that fifteen cents was no in
ducement,a all. 8se.,ai84 ia45so1e5 g
A SWEETHEART IN THE Role OF A Ne
MEsIs.A Norman Spencer stole 81, 800 from
the Pennsylvania Oil Company, that en-
pIoyed him as bookkeeper, and He'd to the
Southwest. s The robbery was carefully
planned, and. the thief's intention was to
take new name, settle down as planter,
and marry the Titusyi1le girl to whom he
had long been engaged. She knew all about
this scheme, and was to join him as soon as
practicable. A detective was sent to watch
her, and when she started Westward, after
receiving a mysterious letter, be gnessed
she meant to Join her lover.I He Swallowed
her on the journey SO. closely that she be-
came aware OF his watching, At Quincy,
H., she hired woman of about her own
size and shape to put on her travelling suit
cover her face with a veil, and go to Chica-
go. The detective unsuspectingly followed
the wrong woman, while the real one went
on to meet the fugitive thief Meanwhile
Spencer had bought a plantation near Gal
veston, Texas, and fallen in love with "a
neighbours daughter. Desiring to marry
her. he wrote to the TituSyille girl at point
on her journey that she need not come to
him. The Titusville girl was, as quick at
revenge as she had been at deceiving the
detective. 81 She at once informed the police
where Spencer was, and he has been arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
A. AFRICA FL C

LONDON, Nov 4.@South African advlcea
report disturbances among tho Beers Mt Mid
deburg In tho Transvaal. growing out Of the
tllal of Boer for asaaulting a native
After the adjournment Of tho court a party
Of armed Beers forcibly took n quantity 81
ammunition from store, leaving It's value
on the counter. This was IN violation of m
order Of Sir Garnet Woseley. forbidding Beers
to purchase ammunition until they had pnid
their taxes.
later dispatch from Cape Town says
The of1ondora are known and Will be prose-
entsd. Tho presence Of Col. Lanyon with n
detachment or tho First Dragon Guards will
be sufficient to preserve order
A dlspatch from Berlin. to the Times says !:
Prof. Nachtigall, African traveller. residing
hero. has received n telegram from Maita,
stating that Prof. Gerhard Rolls expedition,
sent out by tho German African Society, hav-
ing explored Kufara oasis. was there set
upon aud plllndered. Prof. Rolf was conse-
qnently compelled TO return TO Brnghnsi,
though he hoped To- receive help and compen-
sation from tho Turkish provincial govern
mont
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
TURK EY.

CoNsTANTINorLE. Nov 4.@-The Porto has
decided To carry out promptly all reforms
to which II is bound by treaty stipuations
An Austrian squadron IL expected to arrive
at Salonica In few days.
LONDON, Nov "A Rome dispatch says
The Vatican will shortly send . charge daft
fairs to Turkey to carry out the convention
about to 10 signed, after which m inter n,lncio
and several bishops Will be appointed.
LONDON, Nov. IA Reuters dispatch from
Constantinoplo says the rlmor OF minis
terlal crisis la contradicted.
There fl considerable excitement Mt STAIN
boul on account OF the expected arrival OF the
British squadron in Turkish waters The
Portr having received no official explanation
regarding the British squadron, has tele-
graphed ~ Maharns Pasha, Turkish ambaa-
sndor Mt London, instrlicting him to ask Lord
Salisbury for information.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

MONTREAL. Nov. 4.-The Exchange Bank
reopened Its doors for business yesterday.
LONDON, Nov. 4.--The liabilities or Calvin
Gowie 4 Co, On this side, are moderate, but
their Indebtedness In India is believed to be
heavy, the firm having been bankers for the
civil service and the army officers, on whom
the greatest loss will fall.
PARIS, Nov. 4 The Council OF the Prefec-
ture of the Seine have annuled the election
Of NJ. Humbert as q member OF the Munich
pal Court OF Paris.
LONDON, Nov. "A telegram from the
steamer Faraday, through tine new French
cable, dated the third, states that the Fara-
day successfully com pIeted the present part
Of operations Of laying the cable, and is pro-
ceeding to Halifax.
Madrid dispatch announces that the
rosal marriage Is fixed for December l.
LONDON. Nov. 4-The Vienna correspond
ent ~ the Standard reports that Austria fully
approves OF England's proceedings at Con
stant.nople. The Standards Paris CORE
spondent Is informed ttat Russian influence
at Constantinoete has utterly collapsed.
The Standards Vienna correspondent
hears that as negotiations on the Greek ques-
ton are proceeding unsatisfactory. the pow
ers will replace the present commission by
another.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
Items Of importance from Europe.
Africa and America.
Poru to Purchase m Ironclad Trou-
bio with tho South Afii-
can Doors.
Turkey Promises 10 Garry Out thu Reforms
To which She is Bound by Treaty
Btipulatons.
SOUTH AM ERICA.

PANAMA. Oct. g. A commission composed
of DR. Rosas, President Of the Peruvian Sen
ate, and Senior Camacho. editor OF the Opin-
ion Norio,,ni of Lima. sailed for Europe from
Aspinwall, On tho twenty-second instant, to
endeavor to purchase another ironclad, TO re-
place Tho lost Huascar.
How they nre to accomplish tho feat Ia not
said 1t is limited that tho Spanish govern
ment may assist them. Or. failing there. Guz-
man Rlnncn who Ia now In Paris, will buy a
shp, ostenaibly for Venezuela. After she Is
on tho high seas hNr course will be changed
for the west coast Of South America.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
4. ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 4 The Roat announces that
Count Sehouvaloir, Russian Ambassador. has
received letters Of recall. II Ia expected he
will leave England within three weeks
LIVERPOOL Nov. 4-Charles Tomlinson, or
the suspended firm oi Tomlinson & %, cot
ton brokers' who absconded. but who was
afterward arrested. has been committed for
trial on the charge Of obtaining ten thousand
pounds on cotton which already had been
hypothecated. md forging and negotiating
two acceptarce for four thousand pounds
each.
The steamer Glamargan from Liverpool
for Boston, has anchored off I,ally Hubert,
In the north Of Ireland her machinery hav-
ing broken down. steam tug has been sent
to her asEistancs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
THE ARM Y.
shorman's Report The Condition Of Affairs
In tho Department Of Texas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. Con Sherman re-
ports highly satisfactory condition Of affairs
In tho Department Of Texas, and especially
along the Rio Grantie frontier. lie says the
troops have been very active In snppreeang
raids made by small bands Of thieying III
dlnne and vagabonds from Mexico and Now
Mexico, have given comparative freedom
from danger which for two OF three years hae
constantly threatened that section. and have
thereby materially aided IN stimulating tho
great prosperity which now prevails In thnt
State. With tho lnrge immigration which
has poured Into Texaa she has now extended
TO what formerly were her waste lands, and
there ls Il necessity for the removal of some
of tho frontier posts further west. Con,
Sherman therefore earnestly ndoraes the
recommendations made 10 him by Gen Ord
for Congressional appropriations to construct
military posts On the western frontier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
Comm,asIoner naum.. Dec,s,on.

WAsH1NGToN Nov A. Commissioner Raum
In reply TO in1uirios from Cincinnati. has rem
dered the following deciRion. which will be- Of
interest to rectiers aud disttllers. Tho com
missioner decides:
First-Thnt rectitlera may before or nftor I'LL
Ing their packages. nut on the marks and
brands necessary To- indicate tho name and
place Of business Of tho rectlffers and the par
ticuar name of spirits ns known to tho trade
II upon ganging such Spirits the ganRer finds
that tho brands do not correspond with the
Becond-Ihatund er section 32s7 OF the Revised
Statutes az amended by the act Of March l. 1879
trade to be put on the package Of spirits filed
ut distll"res may be- plnced thereon In q legT-
bic way by tho use Of stencil plate aud durable
paint as we'll rs by burning or stnmpng
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Loss by the Mound City Fire-The
County Records Saved.

CAIRo, Nov. 4--The total loss by the fire
at Mound City is about one hundred and forty
thousand dollars, with insurance Of less than
forty thousand. All the public schools the
courthouse and thirty other buildings were
destroyed. The county records were saved,
with the exception Of u few loose documents
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
DELAWARE, Ont, Nov. 4.-The boiler or
GarDett's sawmill exploded to-day, killing
Edward Johnson, engineer, and injuring four
wrecked
"A TRAIN RUNS OFF A RRIDaE.--THE ENaIN ETR
KILLED.
NEWARK. N. j., Nov. IA train on tho
Greenwood Luke Railroad ran of at the
Hackensack drawbrid9e, this morning, and
the engineer was killed. There was about
twenty persons on the coach. mostly business
men living at Arlington. Montclair. and Green
wood Lake, who were Ell route To New York
Several were badly injured, but as far as
known none fatally. All were rescued be-
fore the coach filled with water.
LATER. Additional dispatches state that
no one was killed except the engineer, who
when he discovered that the draw was open,
reversed his engine and jumped over. He
was killed by tho force Of the jump. The
engine and passenger coach were preclpitated
Into the river. The fireman who remained at
his post, and the conductor were both slightly
Injured. The passenger coach hoated on the
water, and passengers were taken out by men
HOW MUTINY WAS QUELLED ON THE GEO. s.
BARRY.
Key WEST, Fla, Nov. Arrived: British
bark Geo =. Barry, Capt. Howard, with
lumber from Pensacola to Montevideo, with
the crew in q state N mitiny. The captain
was very badly cut by the mutlncers His life
was saved and tho mutiny quelled by his
daughter.
ONE OF THE NOTORIOUS JAMES BOYS KILLED.
ST. Louis, Nov. Dispatches from points
In Southwestern Missouri and Southeastern
Kansas report the killing Of Jesse James.
OF the notorious James boys supposed to
have been one of the gang which robbed the
train at Glendale, Mo. recently, by George
Shepherd, formerly member III the same
gang. Shepherd Joined James, who. with a
party, was on the road to Texas After riding
with them some distance Shepherd suddenly
shot James In the head. wheeled his horse
and fled, escaping with 4 shot III tho thigh
from one of Jamts's companions. Shepherd
cherished an enmity against James for kill
Ing relative. JaMes's body has not yet been
found.
AN ICE SCHOONER ASHORE.
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. "A schooner,
name unknown, went ashore last night, at
Broad Cove Cape Elizabeth, and went to
pieces. The crew were aIl drowned, owing to
a heavy sea. No assistance could be rem
dered, although the vessel was plainly visible
from the shore. She appeared to BE- Ice laden,
As much saw dust hoated out. 1t is reported
tlat i've bodies were washed ashore.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
the Tildcn Income Tax suit.

New YoRK. Nov. a.-DurinR argument In the
Tillen revenue tax oase before Judge Ohpate.
to-day. District Attorney Woodford rend m
affidavit setting forth TINT Mr.. Tilden having
knowledge Of tho projected lease Of tho Pitts
Pennaylvania Gantral Railroad COMPANY. m M
nounced the fnct to Trevor h Colpnts. who
thereupon purchased 1000 shares Of the stock
came known when tho ehnrea Increased in
value. and thsn sold Thorn, realiSing profit OF
tl.oooooo. which they divided with defendant
These transactions Mr.. Wooford said. could
be shown by the books OF Trevor b Colgate
and he took exception Mt the ruling OF the
court. that Mr.. Cogae could not be compelled
to produce the books of tho firm. The case
then closed for tho present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
AFHHANISTAN.

LONDON. Nov. 4. The Viceroy OF India tele-
graphs to-day rs follows Gen. Roberts Is
proceeding to reconnoiter the passes toward
JeIlalabad, 80 as to open communication with
the khyber column. He does not expect to
meet with any opposition.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from Cabul to
the DAILY Ners reports that more treasure
has been found.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Nov A. meeting Of the National
Land League WAS held here to-day, at which
Messrs. Parnell. O'Sulliyan and Michael
Davtt were present Important matters re
latinK to land agitation and Mr.. Parnells visit
TO America were discussed An address to
the farmers Of Ireland was drafted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON Nov For tho Middle States
shifting to eouthwest md souheaat during
Wednesday. a slight rise. followed by slowly
falling barometer. and during Thursday slowly
rising temperature.
For the South Atlantic States. northorly Winds
hitting to the east and south clear or fair
weather. a slight rise. followed by aloWy fall
Ing barometer. and during Wednesday slowly
rising temperature.
For the Gulf states Tennessee and Ohio
valley. slghtly warmer east to ontheast winds,
falling barometer and partly cloudy weather.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-05
's''''-.7'=''-'@'7-s 81
Mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-ClosinR prices OF
Movements Of ocean vessels.

lIvia. CITY Of Richmond CITY Of Macon Con- eham-
plon. G r. Congdon. Frlsia. Manhattan. Both
mia. Vaderland. Arrived out: Batavia. State Of
ism. Palestine. Ben Venue. Oordova. Oakdale.
John p. Best. Suevia. Homoward: Erstalning
for Charleston. Ariro for Pensacola. Montreal
for New Orleans.