davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17

The Sub Treasury to-day gained S661,211 on bal;
nnce, made up by gains OF S33,So@ currency anu
S6O5,3l9 coin. This makes the net gain since
last Friday, 81 46O. 624 TO-days TRANSACTIONS GOV
cred Receipts, ~, % Ga payments 81 ,4yZ'fUZi
with results OF currency ia, 5nce Oi q1o[nds Co..
redemption presented to the sub treasury
to-day 10 the amount OF S96,35O The money
loans or ordinary stock Exchange collaterals were
made as high as per cent. he DuiA OF the Dust
ness however. was done at per cent and late
loans were made at per cent. Inc 90 90
nestle exchanges on New-loTk at the
places named are quoted as follows; savannah
1sa3s premium; Charleston, Isd4 premium
Newt irleans. 5Od75 cents premium Tor CONNER
oia and 81 premium for bank st. LOUIS, II pre-
mium; Chicago 10 cents premium Boston, -1G
20 cents discount. The Clearing House statement
to-day Is as follows: Exchanges, @l6d9+"s1o;
balances. - 1888, J25.
The United States Treasurer at Washington 70
day received 1915, 900 in National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were @IO2, 1o1,
and the revenue receipts S3t99OO.
The foreign exchange markets are dull ana weak.
The easy condition OF the European money markets
makes the demand upon US les imperative, and
hence II is now possible to borrow foreign capital
through the sixty-day exchanges. Hence the
weakness of the market and hence the postpone
Inent of he liquidation of the balance OF trade" For
actual business we quote rates follows: Bankers
bills, ~ s434 and 81 $50 for long and short
sterling respectively; $40 and SIGH for francs:
S4S4 and 85I2 for reichmarks; and 40 and 4Ol2 Tor
The Governors Of the Bank of England at their
regular weekly meeting to-day made no change IN
the Danh minimum rate tOT discount, ana II re-
mains at per cent. During the week the bank
gained tS79. 900 bullion and he proportion of its
reserve vas raised from 40 1916 10 AZ 7-l6 per
cent against 463s per cent at the same date
IN 1851. The weekly statement of the Bank Of
France slows specie gains OF 6,55OOOO francs gold
and 4 97j, 600 francs silver At the London Stock
Exchange British consols were Is higher at 1Ol
B-l d TOR money and 3-l6 higher at 1918 for ac-
count United States bonds were firm 1T ga FOR
the 4les and at ll9l4 eX-couPOn for the Is Prices
for American railways responded 10 the advances
made III Yesterdays hOme-markcts and closed strong
on the basis of our early quotations for to-day. At
Paris French 3 per cents declined from $50 to
$500 s3.15 and sight exchange on London was
easier at Z5.2Sl2 francs to the I.
The receipts of flour and giaII at the principal
Atlantic ports this 9Th day of March were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
RANDALL. FOOTE,
lFsTNRLIsHED ~


BANKER AND BROKER, NO. 70 BROADWAY
NeW-iOrs Ciy,
WANTS
Arkansas Levee Bonds
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad l0idl Stock.
Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan X IL STOCK
IRE RAILWAY Non a -srIfei stock.
Kentucky Central Raruad securities.
Lake Superior and Mi sasslpni Railroad Firsts
Mexican B8nds tCurie- Muudi1uae ana other l8aueslt
Rock Island and Peoria Railroad stock.
Sudu-ky Mansfield and Newark Railroad stock.
Town 0f Hancock -. " Defaultcd Bonds
Ulster and Delaware Railroad Incomes.
Vermont Valley Railroad Did ftrrts aud seconds.
FOR SALE
Hannibal and Joseph Railroad Consolidated g. Due 1911
ernes-ee oa Railroad First Mortgage Per Cent
Bonds Due 1901 interest payable at Central Trust Com
pauy, Sryg-I ok, May and Nov ember.
FtrsrclAss PER cent " alef Bond5f 0D years
u run. located within 10 miles OF the city.
NeV, Jersey Zine and Iron CumpanY's stock.
Lake Ounty CoL per cent Funding Bonds total Issue
100000 As5es5ed valuation, l6i34 900 annual ~
s225,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
frdrcinl.

nEBT of the United States, Trade in Coin,
~ Cost Of Civil List See The Tribune Almanac Price &c.
DWIDEND-PAYING INVESTMENT SE-
~ CURITIES.
HOWARD BAILEY & co. Limited,
Equitable Building 100 Broadway. y. Y.
Dealers I'm Investment securities offer good dividend ing
securities Welding per cent pc annlm.
FOR Law on Banks and Trade IN Bullion see
L Tribune Almanac for l7@- Price - oent5
GAS STOCKS and City K. K. Stocks and Bonds
~ Uought ana sold r. T. HEWITT. 81 ENchauge.pace.
GWYNNE x DAY,
" No 45 WALL~sT,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING AND BROKER
AGE BUSINESS ~ RAILWAY SHARES, BONDS, &c.
ONO CENTRAL RAILROAD CO..
NEW YORK. March l. 1892. {
IN pursuance of the agreement of CONSOLE
datou Of this company with the Atlantic and Northwest
Railroad Company stockholders hereby notified that
OF the consolidated company viii DE ready
delivery March 49, 1882 exchange the present out
certificates At the rate Of 20 shares for each lO
Of old 1hsssue Of 10000 shares comprises
the 10000 shares increased capital notice Of which
was given February II, 1882
Transfer books Will close on the 18Th inst
b. q. MITCHELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
st Side.

ia MADIS0N-AVE., with board well fur
III Rished hall rooms; large closets hot cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
Bodro dno Rooms.
East Side.

= EAST H-ST.-HandsOmely furnished
- rooms suite Or singy with without private table
rnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17

Il Hamburg. American Packet COnpany's Lane for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBC Rg
GELLERr. lbWIEIAN D. ar 90
SUENIA.-... Mar. % W ESTPH pru
Rates TO Plymouth. LOnGon, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
First Cabin for steamers sailing before April 80 $50
second Cabin $50 Steerage $50 Round trp AZ reduced
steerage from Hamburg Have ana ST.
EUNHARDT & co. {. n. RICHARD & co.
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
No 81 BrOad-st- y. Y. no. 81 Broadway y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
DnAn'' '''A TALBOT Asst se6 SSas7 81

OFFICE OF TIE EVENING STAR MINING CONPANY,l
No. 80 WALL STREET, y. y. March IL, 1852.
DIVIDENDS Nos. IS and 39.-Ihe Board of
H Trustees 0f this company has declared dividend NO
3d. Of per cent the capital stock also dividend No 80
u the amount making total Of L. per payable
March -, az the office Of Me5srs. ADAMS & MCHAKG,
80 WaIl-st.
IN transfer books VIII 23d inst and re-
opened On the 2Sth. HARRY1K. MCHARG Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17

Comparative exports of flour, wheat and corn
from the principal Atlantic ports for the weeks
ending March II. and FROM January l, 1881 and
1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
piuioen0 Notices.

HANNIBAL AND ST JOSEPH RAILROAD CoMPASY,(
- ~ BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. Feb 20, 1892. !
COUPONS due March l, 1852 on the Eight
~ per cent Convertible Bonds and the per COnsO
dated Bonds 81 this Company will be paid after
lst day OF March, 1892 at the Bank Of North America No
81 Nall-sL, New.YOrk. JOHN u. HILTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17

WILMA CONSOLIDATED MINING co.,
NETWORK, March IT, 1892
DIVIDEND NO. THE trustees have de-
~ olared the regular monthly dividend OF per
share $4,000 payable at the Office Of the company 80
April |, 1852 Transfer books
JAMES ANN. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Always varied. always good, always mprov
ing. -CH ARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS. Jr
Harpers Mdgdsine the most popular Illustrate
He,lodical IN the world. begins its sXty-tourti
volume with the december Nu,nber II r,,,r.
-en's what If best in American literature md ar
aud ITS marked success in Enyland-where il III.
already circulation Larger than that OF any Eu2
lsh magazine OF the same claSs-has brouyi
INTO Its service the most eminent writers an,
artists OF Great Britain. The forthcoming Vol
umes for lss! will in every respect surpass thei
predecessors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
THE REINDEER.

The reindeer, which, in one way CT
another. manages to be almost h er-
tire support of the Lapps who have
herds, is large, heavy animal, with
remarkable independence of character
He will not accept shelter under COW
er, no matter how Indictment the
weat her may be. Neither will he eat
any food that is offered him; he pre-
ters to seek his own sustance, which
consists principally of peculiar
moss, and as this grows very slowly,
requiring about seven years in which
to reach maturity. the Lapp must
shift his home, from time to time, to
meet the necessities of his he'd. In
midwinter. the moss may be covered
by several feet of snow, but the deer
digs hole with his feet, and disap.
pears from the surface, burrowing his
way through the snow, as he follows
his nose, from one tuft of moss to
another. The flesh of the reindeer is
quite palatable and nutritious, his
skin makes very warm garments. as
well as durable harness, and cheese
made of reindeer milk is very rich. al.
though the quantity of milk yielded,
per day, seems scarcely worth the
taking. as it amounts to a mere tea
cupful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

One hundred years ago not a pound
Of coal nor cubic foot of illumina-
t ne gas had been burnt in the coun-
try. No iron stoves were used. and
no contrivances for economizing heat
were employed until DR.. Franklin in
vented The Iron-framed fire. place which
still bears his name. All the cooking
and warming in town, as well as in
the country. was by the aid Of fire
kindled on the brick hearth or in
brick ovens. Pine knots or tallow
candles furnished the light for the
long Winter nights, and sanded floors
supplied the place of rugs and carpets
The water used for household purpns-
es was drawn from deep wells with
rrrak'ng sweeps. No form of pump
was used in this country so far as we
can learn until after the commence
nent of the present century There
were no frirri IN matches in those DAYS
by the aid of which fire cnuli he ca
iy kndlrd. and if the fire went out
rpon the hearth over night and the
finder was damp, 8, that the spark
would not catch, the alternative re-
manned of wading through the snow
a mile or so to borrow brand of
neig hbor. Only one room in any
house was warm, unless some mem
her of the family was i'll; in all the
rest, the temperature was at zero
during many nights in the winter
The men and women of one hundred
wears ago went to their beds in a TEN.
perature colder than that of our barus
and wood ashes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
HOW TO SUCCEED.

1t IS law Of our nature thst every
man can excel in his vocation and by
steadfast principle in business that
every man can succeed in his calling.
Do not. then, stand on the brink of
some desired enterprise, shivering and
trembling, but boldly plunge in and
breast the waves. You may not
achieve all that has crowned the eff.
forts of some men, hu, you can care
to do all that becomes a man.
II is urged, there are no vacant
places. True there is a great press
of people downstairs, but there is
plenty Of room upstairs. The world
is right world, but in the long run
1t is eminently a just one. 1t never
needed men worse than to-day. 1t is
seeking for worthy men to bestow its
donors on.
The times are sitting candidates
more vigorously than ever before
All the business thoroughfares are
crowded, but the great mass of men
are getting up some new patent pro-
cess by which to overreach fortune;
or they are taking some short cut to
success while the few who stick to
the old beaten road are distancing all
their competitors.
Whatever you do, do it we'll You
need not be shy of your ambition; the
world respects the man who Is trying
to make something out of himself
Let your asl irations out and give
yonr inspiration fall play. Be strict
v honest; be above mean act; be
conscientious. Be pleasant with your
superiors; be polite; be gentleman.
Read the newspapers; read good
books; read the Bible Advertise
your business; deal with dispatch;
pay your debts; don't drink.
Pattern your morals af er the worlds
model, the Nazarene, Concentrate
your energies upon one aim. Never
permit give up " a patient; hope for
the bes' and if you fail to reach the
goal Of your aspirations, you will
possess the proud consciousness of
having done your best, which, after
all. is the noblest Success in life."-
The highest praise bestowed by the
Great Master was, "She hath done
W hat she could"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

JAMES r. TRIMBLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

EATING BEFORE SLEEPING.

The Journal Of Commerce main
ans that it is more healthy to eat
ISL before goiug to he'd than to re-
re with the stomach empty, and 1t
PRESENTS the following reasons: The
on roar, in the forest until he has
'und his prey, and when he has de-
'uured it, he sleeps over until hr
reds another meal The horse viii
Jaw all night in the stable, and the
Jig will squeal in the pen. refusing
ii rest or sleep until they are fed
rhe animals that chew the cud have
heir own provision for late meal
nst before dropping off to their night
slumbers. Man can train himself
% the habit of sleeping without a pre-
.eding meal, but on Y after long years
# practice. As he comes into the
world, nature is too strong for him.
ind he must be fed before hs will
-teep. A child's stomach is small,
md when perfectly filled, if no sick
,ess disturbs it. sleep follows natural
V and inevitably. AS digestion goes
m the stomach begins to empty. A
single fold in it will make the little
sleeper restless, two will waken it,
and if it is hushed again to repose,
he nap is short, aud three folds put
an end to the slumber. Paregoric or
nher narcotic may close its eyes
again, but without either food or some
-tupefying drug. it will not sleep, no
natter how healthy it NAV be. We
Use the oft-quoted illustration sleep
ing as sweetIy as an infant" because
his slumber of the child follows i'm
nediately after its stomach is COM
,eteiy filled with wholesome food
The sleep which comes TO adults long
nours after partakiug of food and
when the stomach is nearly or quite
empty. is not af'er the type of infant,
Ie repose There is all the difference
n the world between the sleep of re-
'reshment and the sleep of exhaust.
;on. To sleep well, the blood that
swells the veins in the head during
our busy hours must flow back, leav-
ing a greatly diminished volume be-
hind the brow that lately throbbed
with such vehemence. To digest
well, this blood is needed u. the
stomach, and nearer the fountains of
life. 1t is fact established beyond
the possibility of contradiction that
sleep aids digestion, while the pro-
cess of digestion is conducive to re-
reshing sleep. 1t needs no argument,
10 convince US of this mutual relation
The drowsiness which always follows
the well ordered meal is itself Il testi-
mony Of nature to this interdspend-
ence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

Estimates application and the lowest prices consistent
satisfactory work g .ara Mt ed STEPHEN NORRIS SON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's Weekly stands at the head OF American
weekly journals. BY its bipartisan
position in politics, its admirable illustrations it,
chrefuiiy chosen serials, short stories sketches
and poems, contributed by the foremost artists
and authors oi the day. it carries instruction auc
entertainment to thousands OF American homes
1t Will always he the aim OF the publishers t.
make Hdrpcr's Weekly the most popular and at
tract!ve family newspaper in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28


Postage free to oil subscribers in the United STATE,
or Canada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

The volumes of the Ncga-;ne begin with tn,
Numbers Tor June and December of each wear
When no time is specified, it will he understeo,,
rent Number wa
Atompiete Set OF HARPER's MAGAZINE. com
prislilg e3 |oluInes. in neat cloth binding will b.
sent by express. freight at expense OF purchaser
on receipt OF - 70 per volume. Single roIumes
by mail. postpaid. 50 w. Cloth cases iur binding
81 cents, by mail, postpaid.
index to HARPER's MAGAZINE. Alphabetical
Analytical, and Classified. Tor Volumes ! to 81
inclusive, from June, 1885, to June 1850, one vol
Cloth. - w.
Remittances should be made by Post Otic,
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
newspapers arc NOT TO copy this advertisement
rhhout the express order Of HARPER & Bios
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
New York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17
The validity Of an indian Marriaee.

The question of the validity of an
Indian marriage has never been fully
decided in Indiana, but Just now a case
is before the Wabash court which will
set at rest all doubts in the matter when
the result is reached. Two years since
Nancy Votery and George Sapp, both
Miami Indians, living on the reserva.
ton south OF Wabash, agreed, verbally,
to live together as man and wife There
vas no solemnization OF the marriage,
and the parties sustained the marital re
lation for one year, when q child was
born. The baby died in little while
after birth, and the mother lived only a
few weeks later. Then sspp. hsd the
marriage between him and Nancy been
legal, would have inherited the property
of the woman, consisting Of a farm val.
ued at $4,000. The sisters of Nancy,
however, set up that the marriage vas
void, and that they were. the rightful
heirs. Sapp engaged attorneys, and the
matter was taken into court. where 1t
now is pending. A decision adverse to
Sapp will unse,tle. the title to many
thousand dollars worth of land, as
nearly a hundred Indian men and wo.
men are now living together, Joined ac.
cording to the Indian custom, as man
and wife.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17
HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Appalling Incident Occurring
Recently in California.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
On the track between South San Le-
andre and the High Street station, Ala
media, half mile on the San Leandro
side, is a long trestle bridge over an es
tuary OF the hav. For over a mile lie
trestle runs over marsh land, the tide ri
sing on each side OF the emhankment.
Ever since the railroad has been built
there has been trouble keeping the rail
road bed from sinking. A few weeks
ago the track at this point sunk for $50
feet and traffic was suspended for short
time. Last evening, as the through
freight train from Almeia, drawn by
engine N, 10. large and heavy ma
chine, and six cars, arrived at this par
ticular point, the track sunk, apparently
more on one side than the other. The
engine was overturned and the cars piled
D. top.
The fireman, Dan Driscoll, died a
horrible death. When the engine turn,
ed over he was held to the ground by
an iron bar across his breast and one
lOOb WAS CduSuo Nv auotu|is liz was
fully conscious at the time of his death.
He was hell fast and the tide was rising
rapidly. 1t was evident he would he
drowned in a short time. Six men were
on hand and labored to save him. They
wrapped sheets about his body anil ex-
erted their combined strength to pull
him from his. appalling position. He
cried piteousIy that they ware killing
him. They tried again and again, hut
with the same result. A levee was bu !
about his head to keep down the rising
tide. Buckets were brought anil by
faithful bailing it was attempted to keep
the water from reaching his heal He
was lying uniel the cab, AMI hole s
cut through the cab through which he
coali pnt his heal. They raised his
head above the water as much as posi-
BILE. He remained thus two hours, but
at last the levee broke, and the men who
were bailing out the water found thai
they could do no more. Thew held bis
head above the water, which rose slow
ly about his hody. The men found they
must make final effort. Then his heat
was lowered, and they all caught holr
and pulled desperately 1t was vain.-
They could not move him They raises
his head again The water rose slowl
but surely. 1t reached his chin.
friend held his hand over the doome'
mans mouth The water rose to hi
nostris. N thing more could be done
and he was drowned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17

Extract from letter written by one
Of the pupils at q young ladies' boarding
school in Massachusetts to her fathers
sand lastly, dear pa, l must tell you
that the young fellows in this neighbor.
hood use hears grease on their HAIR to
such an extent that all the girls wear oil
silk capes. wish you would tell ma to
buy me one as soon as she can."
A jolly looking German was quietly
walking down the street when be wa.
approached by man who said: "Hello,
Joe! What are you doing here7" The
old man looked and said: ssBut an
not here at ALL" "Not here 2" said the
man; "whst do You mean by that p
t"Vell, now, you see my name is not j. Q
and go how could be here7 You mus
u mean some other man."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17
a1nehp
DESERTED.

DESERTED.
Bright sea, far flooding all the pebbled sand.
Flinging thy foamy pearls from stone to
stone.
Thy lullaby, low.murmured to the strand,
Sounds like lovers tone;
And yet know, elsewhere,
Some other shore, as fair,
Thy waves have kissed ,and left it dry and lone
Bright sunshine. cleaning on my cottage wall
Tracing the shadow of an ivy-spray.
How tenderly thy golden touches fall
On common things to-day;
Yet, beneath other skies
Some land benighted lies,
Deserted by tiny glory. cold and gray.
Blithe bird, loud-war5ling underneath the
caves,
An eager love-song passionate and shrill,
Ny heart is trembling amid summer leaves
With sweet responsive thrill;
Yet far away. dear guest.
There is an empty nest
Which thou hast left forsaken, void and still.
Fair sea, bright sunshine, bird of song divine
I too may lose the tide, the light, the day;
Others may win the kisses that were mine,
My night may be their day;
Yet though the soul may sigh
For precious things gone by,
l shall have had my rapture. come what mayl
Good Words.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17
Farm for Sale.

T oFFRR FOR sALE EIGHTY-THREE
i ACRES of land, in Center township,
one mile from town, Terms moderate. Bn-
quire of Elizabeth D. Craig, Executor of
william Craig. W woodsdeld, Ohio. jyii,$2tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TWIN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
friends. and the public generally, that he is
preusred to Hll Pensioners Blanks. admin
istsr oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages. and other instruments Of
writing. 9onN JET hno.
aprls.7ey sesllsyfiis. Monroe Go. ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-17

A Michigan girl has removed bel
nineteen warts with tomato juice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
ALI AROUND THE GLOBE,

The fourth game of chess at Phigadel-
phia between SteiuitZ ana MARTINEZ leg
minated in draw.
George Russell, OF the firm of Russell &
Russell, loan and collection agents, Phila-
delphia,, has disappeared.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has been no:niuated
for congress from the Eighth, Alabama,
district in place of Love, deceased.
The funeral OF tbs lats archbishop OF
Canterbury took place to-day at Adding
ton. Representatives. OF the queen and
the prince of Wales were present. The
dnke OF Connaught attended in person.
Tne statement of CornweII. Price & Co.
wholesale paper dealers ut Detroit Mich,
wac made aa assignment last week, fled
este1daF. shows Sl50,000 assets. 1t is ox-
pected the creditors will realize seventy
I've cents on the dollar.
The merchants exchan ;e, San F.,ancisco,
Is Informed of the loss OF the Brisisl, snip
tiol', which sailed from that port j ,siy Is
bound for Queenstown. The ship was
wrecked on tie 9th inst. on Lincolnshire
coast and all hands we're lost. II last
accounts the cargo was washing ashore.