davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
shakespeare Great Words to Men

Probably no words Of Shakespeare have so i'm.
pressed weak men az those well known lines:
"Canst thou not minister TO a mind diseased,
raze out the troubles Of the brain. and with some
antidote, cleanse from that which so weighs up
on the beartf" This thrilling yet pAintive cry
findsan echo in the heart of every weak, enervat-
ed. nerve exhausted and vigorless man, who
through ignorance of consequences. has brought
himself 10 condition of nervous and physical
debility. Modern medical science has indeed
provided the "antidote, and the discoveries OF a
great physician ave placed within reach Of every
weak and err. man the wonderful strength Civ
ing vitalZing and invigorating remedies which
will restore him again to strong, vigorous and
powerful manhood We refer to the marvellous
medicines of Dr. Greene of 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, one OF whose discoveries, known as
DR., Greene's Nervura, has made his name famous
throughout the world and whose discoveries OF
wonderful restorative medicines for weakened
and nerve exhausted men give hope OF perfect
and complete manhood to every suffering man.
DR.. Greene can be consulted free OF charge, per
sonally or by letter, and you can us- those grand
remedies and be cured at home, Without the loss
of time and expense of q trip to the city. BY all
means write TO DR.. Greene ana get his advice and
counsel about your case. IL will cost you nothing
and may result in ma ing new man of you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Dfaths.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 10, Hon. Broughton Davis
Harris, 60
In BrauIeboro, Jan. IS, Miss Agnes D. Gale, So
10 Brattleboro, Jan. 10, Timothy Moran, IS
In Brauleboro, Jan. IL, Frank MARRIOTT, 6s.
Ia Brattleboro, Jan. 10, stephen j. Call, q.
In Cambridge, Mss Jan; 10, Mrs. Clara NJ
In West ToWnshend; Jan. is, Haskell Carr, IS
In Hinsdsle' n. H.; Jan 10. John G.; Snow, SO
In North Chester, Jan. II. VIM. o. Hosmer
In North Chester, Jan II, Mrs Samuel Byam
10 httsheld, Mass, Jan. - Mrs Electa d
White, =, widow OF the Rev. Pliny Holton White
Burial at Westminster, VT.
Ia Keene, \. H, Jan. IS, John n. Blake, for
merly of Sa1tons River IS
In Townshend Jan. H. James Herbert Morse.
In Simonsville, Jan. :, Asa p Thornton, S.
In West Rutland, Jan. IS, Mrs. Samuel II
Leland, formerly of Putney
In Putney Falls, Jan. IS. Norman Cobb, sr, 81
In Ludlow, Jan. IL, Marcus A. Spaulding, 63.
In East Arlington, Jan, II, Of pneumonia, Mrs
Kinda Baldwin, widow of the late Dea. Asa Bald
win, formerly of Jamaica.
In Fast Arlington, Jan. l6, Mrs. Eveline Bald
win, wife Of Otis Ward a native of Jamaica.
In Bellows Falls, Jan H. Scion n. Alexander
61 years, II months.
In Hornellsville, y. Y. Jan. Is. Judge Ranslure
W. Clarke, formerly of Brattleboro, -.
In North walpole, n. H., Jan. Il, John Fitz
In North walpole, y, H., Jan. Is, Mrs Charlie.
W. Coffey, %
In Alstead n. II, Jan. Il, Mrs. Maria Burge, $,
In Chester, Jan. Il, James wetherbee, c.
In New York City, Jan. Is, Edison X. Cooley
formerly of Wiliiamsville, s.
In Weston, Jan. Il, Mary NJ, Wife of Matthias
Haynes, 60.
In Londonderry, Jan. 10, Mary S, wife of the
late Alton Hayward. OF.
In Newfane, Jan. 49, Mrs Orrilla Scott wellmar
So.
In Vernon, Jan. IL, O. s. Morse.
In Green River jan 49, W. J. Hillman, 32
In Green River, Jan is Lyman Williams. 81.
In West Halifax, Jan. IL, Milton Powers, SO.
In Hinsdale. N. H., Jan. IS, John Luon.
In Hinsdale. n. H., Jan. 49, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lynch.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. II, Miss Diana Allen
SO years ami 10 months. Funeral at the home Of
her nephew, Charles r. Shaw. Burial at Yves
Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20

served on the committee on railroads. He
was reelected in 1861 and was chairman
of the important committee on military
affairs at time when nearly all of the
seasonal legislati j related to matters of a
warlike nature. The members of this
senate were probably the ablest body of
Legislators ever assembled in Vermont.
Among Mr.. Harris's associates were such
men as George F. Edmunds, Paul Dilling-
ham, Ashael Peck, John w. Stewart, G.
w. Willard, F. e. Woodbridge and Thomas
f. Powers. In this corps of intellectual
giants Mr.. Harris was both conspicuous
and influential, as attested by his position
at the head of the most important COM
mittee.
Gov. Fairbanks appointed Mr.. Harris
to serve with ex-Gov Hiland Hall, Gen.
II. II. Baxter, L. K. Chittenden and Levi
Underwood in the celebrated peace con-
gress which assembled in Washington, on
invitation from the state of Virginia, just
before the outbreak of the civil war.
MI. Harris was for years engaged in the
construction of railroads, and in this work
made handsome fortune. He was the
senior member Of the firm of Harris
Brothers & Co. The list of railroads con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
THE UNIvERsALIsT FAIR.
A Successful Event, but the Attend
ance Was smaller Than Usual.

The ladies of the Universalist society
gave a successful fair az Festival hall last
evening, but the attendance was not as
large as in many former years, owing to
the illness in many families. An excellent
supper was served from $3.50 to 8 O'Clock.
and from to II was devoted to dancing,
in which many young people Joined.
The booths we're prettiy arranged on
the sides of the hall, and from them a
large variety of articles we're sold
An object of particular interest to the
little folk was the big yellow pumpkin, in
charge of Mrs. S. w. Edwards and Miss
May Edwards, and from which the pleas
ure- givng grabs were obtained. The
apron table was trimmed with white apple
blossoms. Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. Lindsey were in charge. The
candy table was formed with large ever
green and floral bell at the top, from which
laurel ropes we're festooned. Candy was
sold by Mrs. Walter Stearns, Mrs. Charles
Newell Mrs. W. II. Phillips and Mrs. Ar
thur McLane. Mrs. II. +. Brooks, Mrs.
G.. f. Barber and Mrs. II. X. Whitaker
were in charge of the fancy goods table,
which was respondent in decoration of
red peoples. A decorated cake of ice was
used as a punch bowl from which Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs Brown and Miss Addie
Bailey dispensed lemonade. The trim.
mings were Of holly. A pretty background
was arranged, with white screens and
holly, palms and banquet lamps.
At the head Of the hall near the stage
was the flower booth, a handsome rustic
affair, with decorations of pink peoples
and smilax. The flowers we're sold by
Mrs. A. J. Currler and Mrs. Herbert
Clark. White and Nile green formed the
decorations for the Murray club booth on
the south side of the hall. Here l0.cent
bundles were sold by Miss Florence Lam
son, Miss Stella Stickney, Miss Ella New.
man and Miss Minnie Scott The cake ia
BILE was in charge of Mrs. Freeman Scott,
assisted by Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Flagg
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Je-
rome Amidon and Mrs c. l.. Spear were
in charge of the supper tables, and they
were assisted by a number of the women
of the parish.
The amount of the net receipts is not
known at present, but the total will be
considerably less than in former years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
JUDGE ]. Il. WATSON,
Gov. Smith Appoints a Native of Jama-
cha 20 the Supreme Court Beueh.

GOV. Smith Appoints a Native of Jama-
cha 20 the Supreme Court Beueh.
Gov. Smith has appointed John Henry
Watson of Bradford judge of the Yer
mont supreme court. Judge Taft is made
chief judge, and the other judges are ad-
Vanced one place, their rank being as fol-
lows: Judge Rowell, Judge Tyler, Judge
Munson, Judge Start, Judge Thompson,
Judge Watson, The new appointee was
h""r in Jamaica, May ~, 1851. He
worked on a farm while attending school
and academy. He studied law with Orrin
Gambell of Bradford and was admitted to
the Orange county bar in 1877. He formed
partnership with his instructor, and at
its dissolution six months later assumed
control of the large and varied business.
He was states attorney In 1885 and a
member of the state senate in 1892. He
was elected captain of the Bradford Guards
in 1882 and served afterward as major and
lieutenant colonel. He retired from the
military service year ago after being
elected colonel. Mr.. Watson's wife wSl
Clara L., daughter of Darwin A, and Lad
retta l.. (Fitts) Hammond of Wet WardA
boro. They have two sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Births.

In West Dummerston, Jan. Il, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Evans.
In Worcester. Mass, Jan. IS, a son to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Metcat aud grandson to Mr.. aud
Mrs q. W. Metcalf Of Westminster
Ia Townshend, Jan. II. a son Merrill Willie tn
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sparks
In Mortified, Mass, jan. II, a son to Mr.. ami
Mrs. n. Dwight Alexander
Ia Putney, Jan. l2, a son to Rev and Mrs Ed.
win r. Mitchell
Ia Wilmington. Jan. H. a daughter Mary Al.
mira to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Buffum.
In Wilmington. Jan. rs, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
] X. Mallory.
In Colrain. Mass Jan. u a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hosley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
BROUGHT0N D. HARRIS,
His Sudden Death Last Evening

The Event Was Entirely Unexpected---
sketch OF MIR. HarrIs's Active and
Useful Life.
Hon. Broughton d. Harris died at his
home on Main street at about o'clock last
evening after a very brief illness. The
fact that he was i'll was not widely known
and the announcement of his death came
upon the community with painful shock.
Mr.. Harris had suffered somewhat for two
or three days from what appeared to be a
slight attack of indigestion, but was able
to attend the funeral of his old.time friend,
Judge K. w. Clarke, Wednesday afternoon.
He was suffering severely when he returned
home, however, and his distress soon be-
came intense. His physician succeeded in
partially relieving it, and on Thursday the
affection of the stomach seemed to be
yielding to medical treatment. The dis
tress returned, however, and it became
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Rarrtaqfs.

In West Brattleboro. Jan 10. by Rev. ]. II
Rabbit, George Alanson Stone Of Brattleboro
aud Miss Georgia McNall Of ST. Adams
In Putney, Jan. IL by Rev. f F. Mitchell
Arthur j. Schell of Westfeld Mass. and Mrs Min
ME Dean Of Bratteboro
In Londondei ry, Jan 10. by Rev W. A. Evans
William ". Slason and Miss Alta NJ. Stone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
NV Purpose.

T WISH TO say to the public that am about
IL fitting up rooms for my dental practice in
Wyman Block, over Greene's Drug Store, for
occupancy Feb. /, when leave my old quarters
In Pratt's Block. My object In changing is for
the purpose OF securing more room, better light
and better conveniences In every particular.
IS g. " BARBER, ID. ID. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

women-Mrs. Gary Convey, Mrs Hattie Hills ,.
Mrs Smith
Men-Thomas J. Douglass. r. II Ford 2 Fred
Goodell, II V. Harris, John / Hanley s. L.
Morse +. W. Pease. Fred A. Strong
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Truth Stranger
Than Fiction
Electricity is Life.
Magnetism is Strength.
Remarkable
Cures
MADE BY
Prof. Caldwell,
30 North Main Street,
BrattleborO, VT,

1t is seldom necessary. to comment on facts,
yet one cannot keep from expressing profound
admiration for the skill that is raising so many
poor sufferers from beds of sickness and restoring
them to health aud vigor, when ode who has been
personally acquainted with men and women who
have been invalids for years, and have seen them
pay out their hard-earned money for years with
out even temporary relief When we see this
class of Invalids being restored to health and
happiness to remain silent as to the means used
to bring about such wonderful results, would be
Grim NAL and the time has come when invalids
and cripples are tired of doctorng the old way
and receive no benefit whatever, taking medicines
that injure. instead OF curing, going from one
old school physician TO another, until they are
thoroughly discouraged, and it hardly seems
creditable when you hear of remarkable cures be-
ing made by laying on of hands and by magnetic
and electric treatment. Yet such is the truth and
the facts are these:
That Prof Caldwell, the gifted magnetic healer
is making just such wonderful cures.
His success is phenomenal
The Professor will not hold out false hopes to
you or accept your case at all II he cannot do you
good. Go and have a friendly ia TX with him,
you will feel better for it. Prof. Caldwell treats
all forms of chronic diseases, no matter how long
standing.
His electrical appliances are the newest dis.
coveries. Entirely different from what you have
seen before for home treatment. They are man
ufactured under his direct supervision and es.
pecially to suit the requirements of each case
Electricity is life, the lack Of It is disease and
dnath,
If you are sick or run down add electricity to
your body and vigor, health and happiness will
return, and with health your undertakings will
succeed.
With a single application Prof. Caldwell can
infuse new strength into your veins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20

good work that is being done by Prof Caldwell
Many have been cured after all hope had been
given up.
He will undertake no case in which he cannot
guarantee a good result
Prof Caldwell is one of the most successful
specialists in all chronic and long standing dis
eases.
or the Respiratory Orgaus-Catarrh, Throat,
Bronchitis. Consumption.
Blood Observation-Disclosures, all kinds OF tumors,
Stomach diseases, Constipation, Piles, etc
Nervous Diseases-Fits, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
rheumatism, etc.
Diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys ar
etc. ---,usu.u-I<In
Office 80 North Main street. Hours to i2-2 to
4-and Z TO p. NJ, except Sundays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
FOR SALE.

NR would exchange SQUARE PIANO for two.
" seated sleigh; also have parlor stove and
hall lamp for exchange. Address, F. d. TUCKER.
wogt M6nshend,.Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
Read What His Patients Say.

Mr.. L. S. Holt of Brattleboro, who has been
troubled with kidney and bladder disease, stag
nant blood, cold feet and hands, which has been
growing worse for Is years. II began treat
ment with Prof. Caldwell and from the first
treatment began to improve and now l know
that what he told me was true That he could
cure me. had been told by Others could not be
cured. Now feel happy In mind and body. /
can go about my work thankful that this won
derful healer has come among us. l advise any
one troubled with chronic diseases to go to him
and If he accepts your case, place yourself at
once under his special care. L. s. HOLT.
Mr.. Holt is a Well known and reliable
citizen of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20


Prof. Caldwell:
Dear Sir:-This viii come to you unexpected,
as It is unsolicited. For IS years have been af-
fiicted with the tumor for which you have so sue
cessfuy treated me. Skilled surgeons failed to
remove II, yet your treatment absorbed 1t In a
marvellous way with great rapidity. For the
good OF others who may be suffering from tumor,
! ask you not only 70 show this letter, but to let
the public see 1t by the medium of any local pa.
per you may desire to hand 1t for publication.
am absolutely feeling perfectly well. l wish to
urge any one suffering from like trouble 70 &c
to you for treatment. For their own suffering
body's sake urge 1t. If any doubt arises In the
minds of any one who. reads this ask them q
see me or write me regarding my case. l am
sure God Is using you as a blessing to suffering
humanity and TO the glory OF His own name, fol-
He wants healthy bodies as well as healthy souls
TO serve Him. Gratefully yours,
MRS. l.. BOLTON.
Mrs. Bolton is of an old and prominent family
and is wiuely known as a conscientious and
Christian lady.
Prof. Caldwell has hundreds Of testimonials Of
cures from prominent and responsible people
These may be examined at his ONCE on appllca
ton.
Consultation free.
The above statements give some idea of thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
WATERVILLE.
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS DONE.
Final Meeting d the PrsssAt City osvssnmsas
Aeid, Last Evening.

7 The adjourned meeting of the city gov
eminent was held, last evening, to finish
up the business for the year. There was
but little business of Importance to at
tend to, the greater part of the time be-
ing used up in waiting for a quorum to
gather in the lower board.
Alderman Ransted's order. authorizing
the mayor to give Evander Gilpatrick a
memorandum lease Of a part of the City
hall lot for the consideration Of $l2 per
year. was given a passage. The land is
TO be used as place where lumber may
be piled up.
While acting as municipal officers, the
bond Of j A. Latineam for $500 as com
stable was accepted. The bond of w. W.
Edwards for $500 as constable was ac-
capted.
/. Before the meeting adjourned Mayor
Abbott thanked the members for the
kindness and courteous manner in. which
he had been treated by them. There IS
nothing we need be ashamed Of he said
There has been no jobbery We have
run the city on a per cent basis Tho
improvements will last for long time.
Had we not paid the bonded indebtedness
of $4,000 we should have 5000 left after
making all these improvements. A prom
inent Democrat told. me, today, that thc
city had been run in an economical man
during the past year.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
CINCINNATI FEELS EASIER.
End Of The Flood Ia Sisht-But River Is Bis.
ing Below the City.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March THE end
Of the big flood here is in sight. thanks
TO the cold weather prevailing through
out the Ohio valley. II has cut on
from ns to feet of what would have
been. the niaximum flood at Cincinnati
had the weather continued warm.
At 3 o'clock. tonight. the stagek. here
was 5S feet and s inches, rising at the
rate of ffa inches hourly. At all points
above Marietta the river. tonight. is
falling All points heard from below
Cincinnati report the river rising.
Navigation which was for while
interrupted was resumedon the MQhOn-
gahelas to-day. At Portsmouth. the
Cincinnati Portsmouth 4 Virginia
Railroad trains have been. stopped by
floods on thu track and washOuts.
Suffering by people driven from their
homes In TINT city continues.
Huntington. W. Va. reports great
suffering on the Guyan river from peo-
pie living in tlss low lands who were
driven from their homes.
A steamboat loaded with provisions
left Huntington, for the relief of those
people. today. Central City. a small
place above Huntington. is great
sufferer from the flood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
SCHOONER mopANe LOST.
After Terrific Struggle with lee and Waves,
She Is Finally Wrecked.

Boston, March 7.-During the storm
Tuesday morning. the two-masted sch1on-
er Mopang was totally wrecked in, Dor
chester bay. The Mopang arrived here
several weeks ago with cargo OF lnme
Der from Cherryfield, Me-, in COMMAND OF
Captain Stillman Pickett. After denver
ing her cargo she sailed for Portland, but
was obliged to put into Gloucester aS, a,h ior
shelter. While anchored IN that narno DOT
the schooner got nipped in the ice ana
was carried 10. ssa when. the ice broke up.
The crew escaped to another schooner
and returned to Gloucester. while the MO
nang was blown TO Barnstable bay,
where she was subsequently picked up
and toweds info ,Provincetown harpor.
At Provincetown the. little schooner
again was caught in the ice and held
there lnt rf1saseS Mcnday re ca brine
The vessel fO Boston, During the height
of the! Storm Tuesday morning. the
schooner was driven into Dorchester hay
most Immediately went to pieces. Thf
captain and two men escaped in dory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08

Shields, brought the information Of
brave rescue at sea. On Jan. %, In
abUuh lat. 49,. Ion. 81. the steamer
stgaiteds the Russian, bark Barunga.
Capt. Sandman. which had sailed from
Ship Island. Ca. Dec. l6, with cargo
of lumber for Dieppe.
When Capt Metcalf sighted the YES
sci she was water logged and partly
disrnasted. At , p. NJ, u life saving
crew from the steamer started to rescue
the Barunga's crew. They first brought
back Mrs. Sandman and three chill
ID en-. The little ones were a. boy ana
2-year-old girl and 4-months-o old
baby. 1t. was g. o'clOck at night. when
the last of the Barunga's crew We're on
board the Cape Corrienties.
The machinery of the steamer was
out of order when the rescue was made
and Capt Metcalf bore for st. Michaels
where he arrived. Feb. 10. Capt. Sund-
man and the seven, others, rescued from
the Earunga were landed at that port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08

Town meeting politics are very quiet.
The old board of selectmen consisting
of H. E. Maines. Chas. NJ. Crowell and
Geo. Tracy. will probably run for re-
election. Geo. H. Bryant is mentioned
as a candidate for first selectman. S.
T. Hersom and f. T. Strickland will be
rivals for the Office of road commits
sioner. and some are in favor of giving
this work to one of the selectmen. The
disposition of the old schoolhouse and
the settlement of the bills for the new
one will be interesting subjects for dis
:cuSsiOn and action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
MANY WRECKS
tcon,,,n.ed from ts~s l,


hard causing the barges to drag an
chors.
As soon as the Algierson struck the
har the life savers shot line across
her and took on the crew or SIX oy
the brooches buoy. Just before dark
the wind changed and carried tine Al
gierson off the bar and the crew were
sent back to her. They reported that
she was in good condition and not tax
ing water The Alabama's cable held
through the storm and she was in no
danger.
The Santuit made repeated efforts TO
get the Alabama. but gave up when the
wind changed and put the barge ou'
remained so close to the bar that the
santuit could not go tn her help and
she started for New York, in the even
ing for assistance to get her tow Off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
Two Steamers On Fire.

New York, March THE Old Do
minion Line steamer jamestown. Capt.
Roaz. from Norfolk and Newport News
arrived outside the bar bound in at
3.43P. NJ, and signalled II am on fire"
The Mallory Line steamer LeOna.
which sailed for Galveston. last even
ing, lay beached on the Jersey MATS.
this morning, near Ellis island. Al
night long she had been on fire. me
damage done to the vessel itself Is es-
timated at $4,000 while the loss IN car
go cannot yet be estimated. All the
passengers escaped and on one was
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-08
JUST REACHED ANCHORAGE.
Tue Clara Clarlta Mas Hard Time With 0assss
On ProvincetoWn.

provincetown Mass. March THE tug
clara Clarita, Capt. Beed. bound south
around the cape with two light barges;
had a hard time getting under the lee, ~
morning. and just managed to reach
safe anchorage before the storm reached
its height. Capt. Beed stated, today. thai
The storm came up so quickly that It took
End End where he, left the barges at anchor
and then ran into the inner harnor;
After the sea had subsidized. this noon;
brought Them up the harbor. The Clarlta
VIII probably sail. tonight or early tomor-
row morning, provided she can procure
sufficient water.
The lschooners Zephyr and Carrier Dove
were disabled of the cape during last
nights gale and were compened I" put
in here for repairs.