davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Atterney AIbert 3. crafts. fnrn.rIv
WAY TO GAIN FLESH

There is pnls ole $3.50 .- I'... ..a.
persons 10 gain iiesn anu st.,.4,.u Aha
that is 10 eat and digest more food.
But that's just the trouble" SAYS
one. i don't want to eat at all ana
the doctors say 81 does more harm
than good to eat what ! don't want"
That Is true. The thing to do is TO
get an appetite and good digestion.
Miss Henrietta Huber, OF the Bronx,
y. Y, says on This subject Il was
very weak and had been for several
months 50 / thought / ought to take
mol to gain strength. Since taking
Nin0l / have gained over Is pounds in
weight and my appetite IS good. Now
! am as strong es ever"
This Is remarkable case, but there
are thousands OF others, proving thai
our delicious cod liver iron remedy.
Niuol. IS a certain body builder and
strength creator. If you are weak and
thin. you should by su means give
yourself the benefit Of yinol for it wifi
build you up and make you strong.
We guarantee II - do this Broadway
Pharmacy, g. G, E1gler. Norwich. CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
ST0NINGTON
Dinner Party Given by DR.. and Mrs.
Z. Q. Maine-Freemen. of Borough
Decide to Build Sewer-Firemen
Hosts at Pleasant Gathering.

DR.. and Mrs. C. o. Maine enter
tanned dinner party on Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Merriss, DR.. Names
| sister. Among the guests were Mr.,
ana Mrs. John Merriss, Clifford New
ton Arthur Peckham of Bradford. r.
l., Mrs. Harry A. Prentice of Mystic.
Dr. and Mrs. c. 0. Maine. Mrs. Ger
trude Latham, Miss MurieI Latham
ana Elias S. Brown of the borough.
Vote to Build Sewer.
The freemen of the borough in spe-
cal session Friday evening voted unan-
Imously to build a sewer from Borough
| hall 10 the harbOr and to erect an
ADDITION TO the quarters of Stonington
Steam Fire Engine company for the
| housing of the steamer, the former
proposition to be put through at a cost
OF about $1,000 and the latter to cost
| SbuO. The following resolution, offered
by George w. Haley and seconded by
Judge l.. D. Fairbrother, was adopted:
Voted That the warden and burgess
es be instructed to build a sewer from
Borough hall west through Church
street through the land of Samuel H.
Cnesebro to the harbor, and to lay
pipe through Church street to care for
| the surface water: also to authorize
| the board of warden and burgesses to
| purchase a right Of way for said sewer
| through the land Of Samuel Chesebro
| Warden CTandall made some axpla-
| nation OF the project and it has been
! practically decided to use six inch pipe
! from 80 feet west Of Borough hall to
water street and eight inch pipe the
| balance of the way, and that the pipe
! shall be extended out into the harbor
| for distance Of 80 feet from the
| Cnesebro property to the shore The
| cost OF the sewer is estimated at $500
! and the land purchased from Mr..
! CheseDro will cost $780, which is a
! reasonable figure, and is much appre-
/ cIated by the borough people. The
! ADDITION to the steamers house to cost
! $500 was vored upon by motion of
judge Fairbrother. II VII be one
| story high, p by 30 feet and will be
| finished with concrete flooring and IA =
| diat3rs for steam heat.
Sermon by Pennsylvania Preacher.
/ Rev Henry II. Guernsey of Fbens-
burg. Ia. pres ched a. the services at
the Second congregational church. A
| rostal received from Rev Dwight c.
! stone and wife. who are abroad spoke
] OF their safe arrival Rev. Mr. Guern-
! sey preached an eloquent sermon. He
IS the guest Of Rev. and Mrs Spalding.
Jr.
Fire Police Entertain.
Saturday evening the fire police of
Stnrinston entertained the Borough Of
ticias and officers and members of the
Stonington fire department. A drill
and parade by Company NJ under the
leadership of Peter McCort and also
that Of Company Q, who was under
the charge Of little Muggins, was en-
1oyed. The gun drill was especially
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

4otalS ........-.-..l5S ZAP
". insolvency, referee. T. Tuite
scorer.
Up 20 the last frame the score was
g tie 40 each, with Higgins and
HoiSworth TO play. As the result of
ne game depended upon these players
there was considerable exciting inter
est. Higgins pocketed IS balls ont Of
Possible sixty. while Holsworth
scored ., Higgins defeating his op-
ponent by IS balls and winning the
first game Of this series for the Cath
ohc clue
The whist team Of the Catholic club
lost TN the whist match with the n
X. club. best two in three games. of
- hands each. Another match of best
three out Of FIVE has been arranged.
Attorney Albert 3. Crafts. formerly
Of Westerly, has won his suit for col
lection Of fees. Judge Tanner in the
superior court Saturday handed down
4 rescript in the case Of Albert B.
Crafts against Earl J. Waters. and The
defendants motion 10 dismiss is de-
nieo. Crafts was attorney for Wa
teIs and sued for his fee. Waters
vas arrested and released and main.
tained that IL ended the proceeding.
and wan ed the suit dismissed. but
the court decided that the process is
not dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Doyle enter
tanned a party at their home on Or
chard street, Friday evening, in honor
Of the seventh anniversary of their
marriage. During the evening vocal
and instrumental music was rendered.
Refreshments We're served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle received many gifts. Quests
were present from New London, West
erlv. StoninGton and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Jus Costello are spending a few days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Emmons of
Stamford are IN town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Markers from S. A, B.
Have leased Park COTTAGE.

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gessner and
family of Atlantic City have rented
the Park cottage and will occupy it
for several months, Mr.. Gessner being
in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Pleasure for c. Nj, Society.

Mrs. Henry Meyers entertained the
members of the &. NJ. society at her
home Saturday evening, q large NUM-
Der being present. Games were play
ed ard musical selections rendered.
Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell carried off the
first prize and the consolation prize
fell 20 Ira Crowell Refreshments
were served hN the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

The team representing the Catholic
club having defeated at pool the team
.-epres enung the p. :. Barber hose
Company PLAYED and won the first
game Of a series with second team
81 fnsmen. The game was played in
he rooms Of the Catholic club; the
score follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Westerly members attended the
nesting Of the Rhode Island Chauf-
feUrS' association, in Providence Sat
urd&y. and matters for the improve
ment Of conditions among the drivers
0f automobiles and for the general bet
terment Of all who have use for such
vehicles we're considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

At this annual meeting of Cyclone
engine company. No, 2, these officers
were elected: George w. Winterbot-
Tom. foreman: Edward A. Hill, first
assistant; Charles Wills, second as
sistsnt; Samuel NJ. Sharpe. secretary;
George Kemp. treasurer; Harry Kings
ley, steward: Stephen Manchester.
Frank Brown William Pendleton.
william Wilcox. executive committee,
AfTer business there was a social SEES
sion Of speech and song, with re-
frsshments n abundance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
DAILY STATISTICS
BUILDING Permit.

Building Permits.
so.s9O-City of Atlanta; house at Lee
vii; $iiZi';ooomCharles Holder; dwelling at S9S
$ioo-Charles Holder; house at 2SS Viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

16,000-W. T. Gentry to n. c. Wortfen,
land lot 106, beginning on the west side
of Columbia avenue, $4,000 feet. May T.
s6,960-S. G. Orr to Z. H. Odom, being
part of land lot same as above. on the
north side Of Brooklihe street and At the
art avenue, 5ox2oO feet. September 1,
1911
S520-C. G. Hannah and John s. Owens
10 J. s. Wallace, land lot 1877, on the west
side of Springer street, Ss2 feet north of
the northwest corner Of DeFoors Ferry
road and said street, 50x270 feet 1912
$5.000-R. z. Human to Charles c
Jones, being part of land lot 1906 on the
west side of Piedmont avenue, 4o11621a
feet May IA.
81. 625-Lillan and Laury Lacy to W. o.
McDonnald land lot A, commencing on
the east side of Grant street, 50A165 feet
May 10
$50. OOo-Paul Goldsmith and Arthur T
Smart to David II Kirkland, land lot ~
beginning on the west side of Peachtres
street so feet north of the northwest
corner of said street and North avenue,
50x100 feet March.
$500, 000-Cfeorge NJ. Mckenzie to J. Car
roll Payne and Eugene V. Haynes, 80 and
Al Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Warranty pnecls

warranty 0CGO&,
$1-+Mary Hubbard to William Kuhn.
land lot ~, commencing on the south :
west SIDE OF Evans drive, at the northeast
corner of lot 2. southeasterly along said
dflVe % feet. 90 by 1873 feet May 4
$l,S0O--C. D. Wilson to J. B. Euban
and Catherine Eubanks, land lot ri. on
me me west side of Cameron street, IS by 242
2,oO0-Joseph p. Fretwell to jefferson
rem rem land lot Is, beginning at the north
west corner of Highland and St Charles
venues en- Is o % by US feet May TO-
to Mrs. NJ J. Folds; land lots I'll and 2f3,
~ piock u, of said cemetery. October
$t,75O-H. S. Johnson to w. b. cason.
land lot 7e, an the east side Of windsor
Stfeet; l03 feet south of southwest cor
1er Of Crumley street, IS by 81 feet May
r $s,oo9-Mrs- Kate I>ovette to Dickinson
on the west side of South Pryor street,
lS2 feet more Or less. south Of Richard
$16,O0O-Mrs. Daisy r. Ryan to Dick
inson Trust Company, land lot rs. on the
north side of Marietta street, 100 feeS
more or less. south of junction of Walton
ana Marietta streets, 45 by so feet May
s4SJ; F. A,vtrey to ". p. Jones. land
$125-A. p, McCarrey to j. S. Wallace.
land lot 149, on the west side OF Grave
9lkSGt, GfV -ISel south Ethel street 'HlTSS
feet. April q. 1909
$1,000 and Other Valuable Consideration
Harry y. Kelley. to Louis l.. Arnold.
land lot AZ, beginning on the south side
of North avenue, 500 feet west from the
southwest corner of Johnson street, 40x195
feet. May IA
$1,7OO Eugene Dodd to Dickinson Trust
Company, land lot 81, beginning on the
west side of Nelson street, 41xs9 feet.
s1,1Oo Same to same as above. same
property, Same date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Loan peec

s. o00-E. j. Perkerson TO George X.
Johnson and John W. Hamer. land lot
1o6, commencing at the southeast corner
of Tenth and MYRTLE streets, 57j1 BY -
feet February IS, 1907
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Rem ting and Loans.
Phones 1o311032 Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
d ave. Atlanta Phone 1881.
For RENT.


Ar 2si MARIETTA STREET we have a
large second floor loft OF about 1000
square feet This is bright ana airy;
would be fine for light manufacturing or
any other kind OF business. This is close
enough u to be in touch with central
business interest and set Tar enough from
the center of town TO avoid the extreme
nigh prices That central property com
mauds SEE is Al ONCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
ouitcIalm Deeds.

S5-Mrs. c. M Johnson TO Mrs Laura
E. Buchholz. land lot 70, commencing on
the west side of Marietta street, known
as No. 500 Marietta street.
s195-A P Harrington to w o. Nc
Donnald. land lot "A. commencing on the
east side of Grant street, $50 feet north
of the northeast corner of said street and
S1-George X. Johnson and John w
Hamer to e. ]. Per1erson, land lot 100
commencing at the southwest corner Of
Tenth and Myrtle streets, 9744 by 81 feet
MAY 6.
s1-George Westmoreland to Jack D
Hayes, land lot II, on the north side OF
Vt Charles avenue, 47x190 feet. May IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Real Estate Fer Sale.
SHARP s Bo11sr0S
SUTHERLAND.

THIS is a section of beautiful homes
and refined people, less than twenty
minutes from the city; all city conven-
fences; houses have large1ots, tile side
walks and are close to the best car
service in town. We have c<ttages and
two-story homes in this beautiful SUB
division for sale at very reasonable
prices and on remarkably easy terms
Cottages of five and six rooms, ranging
in price from $3.50 to $4,000. Two
story houses of eight rooms, with fur
mace, for $1,000 and up. and there isn't
a house in sight that is not worth all
we ask for it. Let US show you some
of these places. OF course, we want
to sell you, but will take pleasure in
showing you whether you want to buy
or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

SD. E. Eubanks and Mrs L. c. Eu-
banks TO the Merchants and MECHANICS
Banking and Loan Company, land lot 2
on the north side of Pickert stress. -
feet east of South Boulevard, so by $50
feet May l.
sl0-C. p. Wilson to Atlanta Savings
bank, land lot same as above, As BY "a
feet July 20. 1910
S424-M Mrs. Hester p Boylston to Az
lanta Banking and Savings Company, land
lot 20, on the southwest corner OF rs
toria and Gaskill streets, 40 by ITO feet
May Is, 1911.
s424- Mrs. Hester D. Boylston to Allan.
ia Banking and Savings Company. same
property May 49, 1911
SS6S Mrs Maggie NJ. gpen TO Allan.
a Banking and Savings Company land lot
u on the west side Of Connally street
u ~ Is0 feet Nav Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Warranty Deeds to Secure Lo.o..

s1.75O-W. O. Mcdonald to Emma T
Brown, land lot a. commencing on the
cast side Of Grant street, $50 feet north
Of the northeast corner Of said street and
1915 10 Emily FL Harvil to W. NJ. Nc
Kenzie, land lot H. beginning at a point
on Gordon street, 1S2 feet from w L.
Stanton's spring lot, 50x200 feet May 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

SMALL. STORE AND SECOND FLOOR.
NEXT DOOR to the sixth Ward bank:
splendid little store. cement floor AT
conveuiences. floor space oi 20N3O, with
nice second floor above can rent sep
arately or together, very reasonable rent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
EAST ALEXANDER.

GO out this way and see what is going
on. Then come in and let us tell you
about place we are offering for sale
that is right at West Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
EIGHTH STREET.

WE HAVE dandy vacant lot on this
street that we can sell at very close
price east front and runs back to an
alley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

CORNER Lot on Mangim street, 50x10O
Between the A., p. & 4. r and w ~
A. r. r. House on IL rents for Sl5 per
month A pickup AT $500 See Mr..
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

WE HAVE A NUMBER or WELL 10
GATED BUSINESS PROPERTIES 10
OFFER JUST NOW.
JAN. WE CAN PLACE 1T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Real Estate For Sale.


PRETTY hve-room bungalow on East
ar---.e on the South Decatur and east
Late car line VIC have for sale four "i
the etrttiest little homes to ice found
anywhere Nice arrangement. artistic
design and pleasing finish Houses are all
built by daA labor, and have tile walks.
electric lights and water. Desirable To-
cations. near good schools III interested
IN a srssll home. don't miss seeing these
balance $3.50 per month. Sec MIR Dews
or Mr. Ra6ford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

A
JOHN j. WOODSIDE,
AUBuRN AVENUE PHONE MAIN s1s
Evening star., 1912-11-21
BALKAN ALLIES TO FIGHT
FOR FRUITS OF VICTORY
Little States Held Sure to Resent
Any Aggression by the Powers.
BRITISH POLITICIANS BITTER
Regard Actions of Ottomans' Foes
in War as Too Hasty-Situation
Source of Great Anx-
iety to France.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
BERLIN. November 16.-The events in
the Balkans have added another drop Of
gall and wormwood to Gerinanys cup of
humiliation, which is now full to over
flowing. During the years which preced-
ed the conception and birth of the great
German empire, whose greatness at first
rested on its military strength. Bismarck
sent out the armies of Prussia, in his
mind already destined to become the
nucleus of the mightiest power in Europe.
against weaker nations. Denmark first
and Austria afterward, to prepare them
for fight and to test Won Moltke's new
tactics in practice before provoking the
great decisive combat with France.
Transformed into veterans by the prac-
tical experience they had gained in 1854
and 1866. the Prussian soldiers easily de-
feated Napoleon's armies, and the Ger
man empire was born at Versailles
Since those stirring times Germany has
steadily sacrificed millions to improve
its armies and maintain the most formi-
dable fighting organizations the world
has ever seen. but at the same time it
has been careful not to use them. and has
left IL to the other people to test the new
tactics which the military genius OF
German officers invented. 1t was less
risky to do SO, and German officers were
sent out all over the world to train and
drill the armies of nations likely to be in
yOlyed in war.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ENDS LIFE IN SANATORIUM.
Miss Isabella Bevenel Hangs Self
With Towels.

Mis-. Isabella Carter Ravenel, the nine
teen-year-old daughter of Robert 7.
Ravenel Of Baltimore, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at a sanatorium
near Ellicott City. Md, by hanging her
self to a bedpost in her room with sew
eral towels. She had been dead for some
time when discovered.
Miss RavenePs father. who is man
ager of the Central Warehouse Company
of Baltimore. is distant relative of W.
De G. Ravenel, administrative assistant
of the Smithsonian Institution, whose
home is at 1911 Riggs place.
Miss Rayenel. 1t Is stated, had been
in poor health for some time, and a
month ago she entered DIR. Whites sana-
torium. near Ellicott City. While there
she acted as DIR. Whites secretary. The
young woman was related to several
prominent families in South Carolina and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ASTOR FOR BETTER ROADS.
Vincent Becomes Member of Ameri.
can Highway Association.

Vincent Astor, who recently reached
his majority and obtained control of the
estate Of his father, valued approximate
ly at 500. 100000 has sent a letter to
Thomas Nelson Page, chairman of the
membership committee of the American
Highway Association, asking to be listed
as one OF its regular members and inclos-
ing his check for his first annual sub
scription.
Mr.. Astor indicated in his note that
he felt the American Highway Associa-
ton was working toward real and fun
damental reform, and when once the
roads Of the country have been improved
general conditions will be bettered and
the cost Of living reduced.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
France Anxious Over Situation.

PARIS, November 16.-The Balkan sit
uation is a source of great anxiety 10
the French government. and the premier,
NJ Poincare, is using every effort to
bring it to an end. He finds his position,
however a very difficult one. and is said
to feel very keenly that the lead taken
by France before the first shot was
fired was not responded to by other pow
ers. The sympathy OF the French people
is absolutely with the Balkan League and
personally all the members of the cabinet
are equally delighted with the success
of Turkeys enemies, but from a dlpio-
matte viewpoint these victories have made
the situation very difficult.
Nobody had thought that the Turks
would be so easily beaten, and the 1act
that great positions have fallen into the
hands of the allies will make 1t next 10
impossible for the powers to MAINTAIN
that the status quo must be maintained.
Should such a demand be made the Bal
kan states would surely oppose with
arms and the dreaded general confiagra-
ton would occur. At any rate, 1t IS
considered certain that Car Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria will neither dare nor want to
return home at the head of victorious
army without having obtained any more
than Macedonian reforms
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Allies to Fight for Spoils.

But there are signs which seem to
prophesy that the cats will not be con-
tent to purr amiably. They want their
share of the chestnuts, and their backs
are ready to bristle and TIE claws to
shoot out and inhict nasty. painful
scratches rather than give up their part
OF the spoils for which they have shed
their blood
But what If the Balkan states-those
new. formidable peoples who shoot SO
straight and hit so hard-what II they
will not go back? What II they remain
united? What IL they claim the fruits
Of their victories? What if they present
Europe with a spectacle of an army of
t-Jc00 fighting soldiers ready to defend
what they have won and to fight for
what they have gained?
Who in that case is going to turn
them out? BY every claim of history and
suffering they have the first claim to
the territory through which their victo-
rious soldiers now march. What power
Is going to enforce it's purely selfish and
predatory claim by arms? Austria Hun
gary, with a huge Slav population? Rus
STA, the liberator OF Bulgaria? Great
Britain and Germany, always divided in
every cause OF humanity, are those two
powers to form a new and unholy aili-
ance in the cause of oppression? 1t is
not to be thought Of.
These grave questions may become
Srdser every moment. II Is presumed at
present by friend and foe alike Of the
Balkan states that they will not take
Constantinople. But what IL the Turk
refuses to make peace short of Constan-
tinople? What II the Balkan states can
not win without going to Constantinople?
One thing Is clear. The idea that Eu-
rope can stand between the two combat.
ants and declaxe truce at any mo-
ment is surely vain.
British Officials Resentful.
LONDON, November 16-There is a
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Edith Verrall, cord wood from
Riverside, Nd, at 10th street wharf Tor
L. A. Clarke & Son: schooner Thomas
w. Kirby. oysters in the shell from lower
Potomac beds, at 11th street wharf for
the market; schooner Sarah A. Durm.
sweet potatoes from the eastern shore
of Virginia, at 11th street wharf for the
local market; schooner Maud s., cord
wood from Maryland Point. at 18th street
wharf for j. Maury Dove: barge Clara
Brooks from Occoquan TO Alexandria TO
for New York; schooners J.. II. Dixon
and Willie Clarance, oysters In the smell
from the Ragged Point beds, at the 11th
street wharf for the market; tug Capt
Alexandria tug D. NJ. Key. with house
boat in tow, from Alexandria to Greg
ory's boathouse; District tug General
Warren, with a tow of lighters from
ard on Company's tug No. ~. towing
barge No. 81, oil In bulk from Baltimore
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor Russell, light for
Chicomuxen creek, to load back to this
city; schooner Eta, light, for lower
Machodoc creek to load oysters in the
shell for the market here; sloop Quick
time, light, for a down-river point to
load back to this city; power boat Louise
Virginia, light, for a Chesapeake bay
point to load oysters In the shell for the
local market; schooner Elizabeth Clarke
hay, from 10th street wharf for a Nonini
creek point; schooner Halle K. light.
for a down-river point, to load back to
this city; tug Kenmore, with tow of
light barges for Chesapeake bay points
power launch Diana, for Rock point,
Md: tank barge No. 80, In tow of No
II. light, for Baltimore: tug George w
Pride. towing lighter, for 0ccoauan to
load stone; power boat Daisy. from
Alexandria, with merchandise for
Piscataway creek points.
Memoranda.
Schooner Carrie Revell is due at this
city, with wood from a lower Potomac
point; barge Chaptico has arrived from
Baltimore with coal for dealers; schoon-
er Luther T. Garretson has completed
loading railroad ties on the Patuxent
river, on account local dealers, for Bos-
ton; schooner Ella Is loading in Upper
Machodoc creek for the dealers here;
at this city with lumber from Norfolk;
schooner Virginia Dare Is at Kappa
hammock river point, to load lumber for
dealers here; schooner Samuel Wood is
in Breton's bay, to load for this city
schooner Five Sisters Is in Aqua creek,
10 load lumber or wood for this city;
schooner Maine of this city has sailed
from West Point, Va, with lumber for
Baltimore; schooner r. F. Bratton is at
Baltimore with lumber from a Potomac
point.