davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Cures Blood Poison. Cancers, Ulcers,

II ycu have tfrcsive p!mples Or
eruptioos, ulcers an any part Of the
body. scujpg bones or j''icts, falling
hsir, mucous patches. swollen glands.
sk,u itehes aud burna, sore lips or
gums, estipg, f-s:ering sores, sharp
gnaeing pa,n- then you *rfer from
serious h!o.,d poison or tie beginning
of deadly cauceT Ycu may be per
manent'y cured by taking Botanic
Blood BiIm q. 3. B made espec-
's|iy 70 eurs 'he worst blood aid skin
diseases. Heals every core or ulcer,
evan deadly cspeer. stops all aches
and pains and reduces all swelliugs.
Botapic Blood BALM cures all malig-
napt blood troubles, such as eczema,
scabs and scales, pimp'es, running
sores. car BANGLES. scroiuls. Druggist,
81 90. To prove it cures, samples of
Blood Balm gent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent ia sealed letter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Christmas is Coming.

Every bnds il now begiouing to
think about the subject of Christmas
gifts. The incest possible gift tc
wife or daugh'er would be a fine
piano, Malo, e. Music House, Co
lumbla. S c.. representing the lead
ing manufacturers Of the United
States ia q rsliable house which cau
be depended upon to give you the
best value for your mouey, whether
10 a high priced or 40 inexpensive
inst,ument a re!iahIa music dealer
is essep,isl wb+p you are looking for
values 10 p!zpos. l. is essy to be
dtc+ived on sutj Ct about which
the lay mind know next to nothing
ezo-pt about the beauty Of the case,
See tie Msl"ne I'd 10 this paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, November 80, 1904.
Echoes Fgoua Castor.
To the Editor of the D'rps'ch:

To the Editor OF the D'rps' CD:
I have been absent from the page g
of the Dispatch for sometime, uot
for lack of interests neither for the
want of pews. but for reasons not
necessary to be mentioned here
Our farmers are about throns h
housing the crop and many are SOW
ing small grain.
The schools around here are run'
ming on full time now. Mis- D "a
E. Craft, an plish-d young
Iady and an Industrious tutor, has an
excellent school at Ga.ton where the
lenders eptire satisfaction Rv D
Oscar, of Edmund, is teaching the
young folks of the famous Sharpe
Hill school, who gives good serv'ne
snd excellent instructions. Pref W
D Hill, that veteran and one of the
oldest teachers of the county, holds
the fort at Boynton Academy trying
to advance the young ard prepare
them for life's duties. Prof j Y.
Smith, one of the best teachers of
the county. wields the scepter over
cultured Athens of ancient fame
with the cultured Mies Estelle Har-
man, ss assistant. To this district
an extra two mill tax has been lfv'ed;
an extra room built for the accom-
mediation of the pupils, which now
is nearing the ninety mark. The
school now enjoys the graded system
and those who have boys and girls
to send eff to school could do no
better than send them here as they
can be prepared for college and the
higher institutions of lesreing.
Talk about full crib and smoke
house, bnt the fullest crib Billy h@s
seen is that OF Mr.. W. A. Derrick
This is full up to the door from the
rear, and on both sides away up to
the shingles. He has no small pigs
in the stY either
NJ. Simpson Rish recentlv wended
bis fight in company With Mics Ollie
Sharpe, to the King of Mush I-'acd,
where they were made man and wife
HappV congratulations to them.
M. 81. F. says his core is SO big
until his mule could not turn over
the ears and consequently, he failed
to vote for P. ker and Lever in the
general election. Sorry for Parker,
but Lever got there j 1st the same.
We are glad to see our genial
frieLd, A. B. Sharpe, out again after
few weeks illness.
Ooe of our young widowers is
completing his domestic babitat aod
Billy thinks, perhaps ere long, u
beautiful birdie will be enthroned
sinoipg sweet lullab5es.
Ooe old bachelor has about con-
cluded that he has not quite enough
spondulix to warrant him in cap
turing and maintaining his little -
The health OF the Felix family was
never better under these bright
sunny skies
Nov. 81, 1904. Billy Felix.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Az Old Time Remedy.

Nurray's Horehoand' Mullen and Tar
h;ss in it the purest Of drugs. AL Of
which were used by CIR parents and
grad parents It is q combination 30
pat toSethe- that it cures cough right
OF. Nothing is better for babies. 1t is
S 1saos. reliable cure ;Aad Ill cases Of
coughs ASK your draggist for it. They
all have it. Get bottle now and have
il ready. Costs only &c bottle-extra
hzga bottles-regola- 60c eize Remeln-
:>e- TO ~ Fll- "MgS1rav's" aud take no
Gi.aeg
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30

slr> W,M'M.,r,". 10, Independence,
Mo aas III, ..at*ued sa,t to get nearly
halt OF she r,sv "f Augusta. She
claims 'has he laud wns u plantation
OF her 3asbsz's sears ago.
There hsv. t4eu s.sen honicidee.
ipc.uH,au s,bs }>Dchlne, ~ Lancaster
ooaaay s,s.es January lst.
4 new Dalsding and Losn Asso-
ciation s,as been prganIzad in Ghum-
bia .s sts ss*sd Of wnlcn is Dr.. ". ).
Murray.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Russians Left Many Dead.

Fusap, Nov. 25-The Russians
are showing some activity in front
of Gen. Oku's army. At dawn TO-
day detachments attacked on two
places the left and centre divisions.
The centre repuised the attack im-
mediately and the left did also after
a hard fight. As a result of the
repulse the Japanese occupied Pou-
tuen. The Russians left many dead
on the field.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
a Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, DO matter of how long
standing, in 6 to II days. First sp-
plcation gives ease and rest. soc
II your druggist hasn't it send SOC
in stamps and it will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co. St.
Louis, Mo. 26a2l-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
TAX NOTICE.

r WILL siThi>D TIE FOLLOWING
K m-ntlo~td iac.s for the purpose of
receising taxes tor The fiscal year 1904:
He'd Eank. Saturday evening. Dec 3.
The ba;an OF the time at Lexington
Court House until December 3lst, 1904,
after which time the following penalties
will be eti1sd by sbe County Auditor and
collected b9 the County Treasurer:
On January lst. 9t5. per cent, penal.
tv will be added to those who have not
paid.
On +, brnarv 1ss. .9n5, an additional
per cent will be added TO those who have
not paid. upasing 2 per cent. for February.
Still au additional per cent penalty
will be added on Marctl .ss, making per
cent pe,al..-.n be paid bv those who have
hot paid by Mhrnt ls,. 1906.
Tax beoss viii close March 18th, 1905.
The honrS tor closing the tax book will
positively be- ai II O'clock TOR the morning
aad Clock 1or tle afternoon appoint
rlents.
For State P,i,p ~t,, ,..........5 Mills.
For Ordina-7 County Purposes d. S Mills.
For Constitutions: Schoo; Tax. :. 3 Mills.
Total 13 Mills.
Specisl School Levy District No. 1873 Mills
Suecial Sc,.oo, lev, District No. 37-2 Mills
sueeiaI Schoc,! levy District No. 34-2 Mills
Poll Tax 81 OU.
Computation Road Tax So 90. payable
Fl on, October i:.;,: 80 March lst, 1905.
Psrties o~n.Ds p, operty in more than
one to~n-hip n.,lst go state to the Treas
u7.r Wier ~r,.ins TO, information CON
% rninc take. sia,, give name .n full.
fk>~k " SHEALY,
T,.~~.,r~r Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
At the Bitter Lakes.

Suez. NV. 25 Two Russian bat.
tleships, threa cruisers. seven torpedo
boat oestroyers and pine transports
from Port Sa,d have arrived safely
ct the Bitter Lakes 10 the canal,
where they sncilored for the night.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Cotton Seed Goes Tp.

Cotton seed has taken a sudden
rise and some of the cotton seed mills
are reported to have been caught
short. The seed ross dollar q tor
recently III the up-country and as
result some of the mills will deliver
the prepared product at q aoss where
advance contracts have been made.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30

ViSOr ana CHeeT1ul-
ness socu disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not unco,,l-
mo-, for 4 cl,ild to be
born afflicted with
weak kid1!evs. II the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Il the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

B. sore sin n-s ,hst old aud WELL
tried remedy, blre. Wiuslow's Sooth.
irg Syrup. for c'sldren teethiDg. It
snethes TIE eb,,,i. softens the gums,
a'lsys ail pa,n. cures wind coi'c and
is she a,as. Yemedv foe diarrhOea.
Twenty fiv- eents hottie.
i, !. so. lS~,sI If All.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
TO Cure Constipation

take lust mite of Liver Food before retiring
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
st n aNpalatable form Of powder, tea or tonic.
Csc, and money back If not satisfied
For Sale at Harman's Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30

child uri:atcs too often, il the urine scalds
the Icsll. OF If, wi.c:: the child reaches al
age wllc:1 il should be able to control the
passage, it IS vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dcpc::du2on i, tllccause Of the diff
Guilty IS kidney t-oc:blc, and the first
step s;locII bc towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
tro,,l,1c IS due to diseased condition OF
tic l,Hl:lcvs and bladder and not to q
habit Is most people suppose.
Women as we'll IS men are made ttllser-
.blc with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild end the immediate effect OF
Swanp=Root Is SOON realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fT
cent and onc-dollar ss:::s:s:ss
size bottles You may
have a sample bottle =s:EssG 4@EsG
bv mail free, also a Home Of swampRoos'
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands OF testi-
1no,lial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kil1ner 6 Co.,
Birgha1nton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr.. Kiln,er's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Biughamton, N. Y, on every
bottle
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Money to Loan .

WE ARE PREPARED TO NEGo-
w tiate loans on improved farming
lands in Lexington County. No commits
sion. Borrower to pay actua! costs of
preparation of papers.
Sept. IA. 6m THOMAS & G!RBES
Attorneys At Law.
'2T Washington 81, Co,aub:a. s. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
Women as Well as Mea Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
<iiscourages and dlessensauIbitiou; beauty,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
BTA-NK.ET
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

SO dozen Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Vests
and Pants only 25c
so dozen Ladies Fleecei Ribbed Extra
Heavy Vests and Pants 50c.
50 dozen Ladies' Ribbed and Plain Vests
and Pants from 75c to 81 rs
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
ENGINES solIlEERs. e.

DErDcsyTes lsxEEI}Els ssUBJ2C TO
EHEl'E
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30
1900
Washers and WrInQers.

1904 MAIN ST.. CcLUsIBTA, s. @.
Apr! !, 1903. SIN
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-30

by druggists, in fifty
cent and onc-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CROWD EXAMINES MRS. FAIRS GOODS
Tapestries Bought Just Before Her Fatal
Auto" Trip in France Attract the Curious

Part of the personal property of Mrs. Charles L.
Fair, who, with her husband. killed two years
ago in automobile accident near Paris the fur
nlshngs of their town house I'm Riverside Drive ana
the apartment at the Bokenhayn and purchases In
France just before her death. placed on ex-
hibition yesterday the Knickerbocker Art Cal
leries, No. West Twenty-eighth-st. The sale
which will continue until than a thousand
items have been sold. will begin to-day.
The galleries were thronged Yesterday by crowd
which composed more of curious persons than
prospective buyers Their particular interest seemed
to lie In the furnishings and tapestries which Mrs
Fair bought In Paris just before the fatal auto
MODELLING trip. These goods were designated In
the official catalogue of the sale, but every one
seemed know what they were.
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Fairs mother, came over from
New-Jersey yesterday morning with her and
daughter. They went through the galleries and eX-
mined the articles sale with seeming interest.
I in deep mourning. The goods have been
IN storage since the Fair house and apart
ment were closed. In the first settlement which
made between Mrs Fairs relatives and Mr.
Fairs sIst the effects which now put on
sale were awarded to Mrs Fairs family They did
not figure in the recent struggle over Mr.. Fairs
estate, recently settled out of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
HEAVY RAIN AFTER HEAT.
Tao OUercome by Yesterdays Fore
taste of Summer.

and humidity combined made yesterday n
uncomf Jrtable day. and gave the average pedes-
TRAN a foretaste of what TO expect when the good
old summertime" has finally arrived for good or ILL.,
The hot rays of the not dIssipated by the
cloudy weather which had been promised, and at
o'clock in the morning the temperature "A de-
grees and the humidity IS. The mercury 10
degrees higher three hours later and at S. de-
grees at p.
Some of the street thermometers recorded 90 and
% degrees in the middle of the afternoon. The
humidity dropped to 81 by p. m. The maximum
temperature reached at p. when the
mercury registered 81 degrees
The following cases OF heat prostration were re-
ported yesterday: Adam Hoenbeck. thirty-three
years old. of No. 81 Second ave; taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital: and John Reynolds. twenty-four years
old of No. 566 Hudson-st., overcome by heat in
front of No - Carmine-st.: taken to St. Vincents
Hospital
Since yesterday morning there have been showers
In the lake district and State of South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. and showers and local
thunderstorrns in the Gulf States. Lower Msss-
sppi Valley and from Maine southwark to Nir-
ginia. Elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains the
weather has been generally fair Cooler weather
prevails from the upper Mississippi Valley east
ward Western New-YOrk, and warmer in the
extreme Northwest.
There heavy downpOur OF rain early this
morning, accompanied by thunder and sharp light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CAR HITS AN AMBULANCE
Surgeon and Patient Are Badly
Hurt-FOrmer Nay Die

DR.. H W. Pearson. Bellevue Hospital am
bulanCe surgeon; Thomas Coughlin, driver of
the vehicle. and A. H. Schwartz, of Washington,
d c., guest at the Park Avenue Hotel. who
being taken to the hospital. were all seri-
ously hurt early this morning in collision be-
tween the ambulance and Third-ave. trolley car
No. 2.34S. at Thirty-second-st DR.. Pearson is
injured the He has bad scalp wounds
the head and a possible fracture of the skull.
Schwartz. who suffering from a fall down
stairs in the hotel and being taken the
hospital for treatment. received a dozen cuts
and many bruises
The ambulance was almost completely demol-
shed and il was considered remarkab bile that all
three were not killed outright. The only parts Of
the vehicle that hung together after the crash
the front wheels and the shafts in which
the horse stood unhurt.
The motorman. Claude r. Morris Of No 301
East sixty-thrd-st., tried. the police say. to get
away after the accident. but was caught by per
sons in the crowd which gathered. He
roughly handled before the reserves of the East
Thirty-hfth-st. station came
The ambulance call to the hotel came shortly
before midnight Coughlin. he approach
ing Third-ave, with the patient inside, rang his
gong loudly. he declares half dozen times.
The trolley car was at a high speed, for there
had been block on the line. Coughlin says
that Morris did slacken his speed at all
when he the ambulance. CoughIin tried 10
get across the track in time. being unable TO
stop or turn safely, but the caught the We
hicle in the middle OF 1t. There was crash. and
the vehicle settled down. a tangled heap Of
ruins. CouGhlin then had trouble trying 10
stop his horse, which tried 20 away with
the front wheels.
DIR. Pearson had been thrown across the south
bound tracks. and lay senseless a southhound
car, coming down the avenue, stopped scarcely
a yard away from him. By this time the crowd
had gathered, and from the ruins Of the ambu-
lance. Schwartz fainting, pulled out. Two
ambulances came, and Dr. Pearson. who had
revived little. refused fatty TO 20 To the hos
pital before his patient. Schwartz therefore.
went in the first ambulance that started for
Bellevue
DR.. Pearson and Schwartz said later TO
be in extremely serious condition. 1t is pos
sible that the surgeon may not recover
II was a year ago yesterday, that DR.. War
rem. one of the surgeons who came to DR.. Pear
sons aid the victim Of a similar accident
at the He was in bed for TWO
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TELLS OF HIS HIGHBALLS.
Matthe1c Chime Testifes in S25, 900
lSuit about Shirt Stud.

The action brought by Harry c. O'Grady. once
a beIlboy AT the Hotel Vanderbilt. Lexington ave-
and Forty-second-st.. against Matthew Clune, the
proprietor Of that hotel. and a former hacker Of
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist to recover $4,000
damages for false arrest and imprisonment was
tried yesterday. Justice Rogers ordered sealed
verdict
OGrady in January. 1902, was acting both
beIlboy at the Vanderbilt and as Clunes valet.
O'Grady's counsel told the jury that reception
given for Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck by the
Democratic Club At the end of his term, and Mr..
Clune was one of those present. He had a valuable
diamond stud, which he wearing the evening
before the reception. He changed the shirt in
which the stud before going TO the club He
was assisted in this ny O'Grady. and next morning.
missing the stud. he had OCirady arrested. brought
before magistrate and held for the grand jury.
The grand jury threw out the indictment
Yesterday O'Grady told OF helping Clune change
hts clothes He said he took the buttons OF
the shirt and Mr.. CIune then removed the stud
Q-And you never had anything to do with his
stud? A.-No. sir.
Clune testified yesterday that he the pro-
prietor Of the Vanderbilt and was also engaged in
liquor business He arrived the hotel about
m. he said. the day the reception for Mayor
Van Wyck given. lie STAYED there about
hours, and then went on business
Q.-Where did you 20 first? A.-To uptown
saloon.
Q.-What for? A.-On business. I don't recollect
what the business was.
Odd you drink anything there? Ayes: had
some whlskey and a hghhalL
Q-You had good many drinks? Al did not
keep an account OF them myself. I know l had
some whiskey highball and some cigars
Q-What is highbal? A.-Oh. a highbal is a
highhaH. a whole lot OF settler water little
piece Of Ice and Httle whskey. That is what l
say hiGhhall Is.
. Did You drink highhaIls all the time? Al
drank ighhals. whtskey and water l visited
other saloons during the day.
Clune said he got back the hotel in the even
nd had here With friep
Odd you drink anything at supper? A-weIl
had highbalI
Q-What did YOU do when you went 10 the Demo
cratic Club? A.-Me and four friends had two
quarts Of champagne.
Clune added:
I told OGrady take the stud and have II
locked up in the safe. and that the last time
saw IT, The next morning. when 1 found II
gone, said TO O'Grady. You have got my stud
and II you bring IL back / won't have YOU ar
rested" waited ten days. from January .
January 10, and as he did not return II had him
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
LECTURE BY JAMES w. ALEXANDER.
He Speaks at Yale University on THE
Hazard of Inexperience

New Haven. June Ga lecture was delivered to-
day hy James W. Alexander. president of the EQui-
table Life Assurance Society. before the students
OF the Yale University course of insurance.
Mr.. Alexander enumerated some of the impor-
tant questions which constantly have to he decided
by the management of a great life insurance COM
pany He spoke OF the influence welded by life
insurance and gave few statistics TO show the
great progress made by American life Insurance
companies The lecturer mentioned the experience
of tho various companies which had started doing
business in Japan and also the manner in which
premiums collected from and payments made
10 Spanish policy holders in tn late war He
compared the business of life insurance to that of
railroading or manufacturing. and said that no
matter what the business was. expert men of ex-
perlence We're absolutely necessary 10 its success
In speaking of the taxation of life insurance COM
panes Mr. Alexander said:
About $S5Oo.600 was taken by taxation in the wear
1903. from the level premium life Insurance. com
of Connecticut. This is mulcting of the savings
f Of the handicap to thrift blow
blessing. and a misuse OF power to the detriment
of tho citizen.
Mr.. Alexander declared that any student with nm
ordinary taste for mathematics could master the
elementary principles of life insurance but that
experience alone would fit him L, take any part
in the management of life insurance company
In conclusion Mr.. Alexander said
The shaping and directing of one of th, large
alogous to the administration of a government
with many complications thrown which are
peculiar to itself. Such company. in fact has
dealings with all the civilized governments OF the
world. 1t las do with their respective laws mi
usagcs. 1t must enter the field of fnant e and
itself with economics. Medical scier,a
is indissoluhly connected with tn direction OF its
affairs. Ii commands the highest Crddr of jiDio
macy, and a study OF human nature Languages
and Municipalities. hygiene and sanitation. geog-
raphy and climate. legislatures and courts com
mSrciaI usage and intcrna tonal c0rity--these and
many other departments Of knowledge more ~
less intricate. he studied. If mastered he
fore the company is adequately equipped to trans
act worldwide business in safe and satisfac-
tory manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ABANDONED SCHOONER FOUND.
Towed Into Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Dis
masted and With Crew Missing.

Roothbay Harbor. Ne June 6--Thc schooner
Bertha V, bound from Beverly. Mass with lumber
and fittings for the Greet Wass Isanl life saving
station. Jonesport. lowed IN here TODAY
dismasted. and with her captain and crew missing
She picked mp twenty-five miles southeast of
Monhegan 10y the fishing schooner Alice NJ Guth-
RE az a. m. to-day. 1t is thought that the crew,
was rescued ~ some passing vessel as tho schoon-
er's yawl was a: She davits and the crows cloth
ing had been taken
The Bertha Y. mad lost not only bo.h masts hut
all her sails were gone ard the bowsprit had been
carried away the stem head. Besides the yawl
there three dories aboard The Yessel's ma
pers also found on board. The schooner smiled
from Beverly June in command OF C,aotain
John Nj. Mitchell. She WAS owned in Harrington
Her crew consisted OF Captaia Mitchell his son
Chester tie cook and Lorin Cole. mate. Nothing
has been heard Of the crew at the home mort
Rockland. Me, June 6.-The missing crew OF the
schooner Bertha V. has reached this city