davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

dNt INC IUIIOWIHS F0tatV99 VIZ
Maine, Delaware, Louisiana,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Kentucky,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Ohio,
Connecticut, n. Carolina, Indiana,
New York, Georgia, Illinois,
New Jersey, Mississippi, Michigan,
and very likely several others. This will
give Mr.. Clay something like 100000 ma
jority!!!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

feFThe following is vote which was
taken Oh board the Steam Boat Grace Oar
ling, on her last trip from New Orleans to
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

- CO. ne s5.s y. .ss5. va. an s ss.s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

tE~FA DYERTIsERs, yearly and all others, are
referred 10 our hrst page for terms, &c, from
which no deviation>willbe made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS EorEoE.

Saa>q Oh ICE is hereby gwen that ibs tasefsse a-z
IA ed hasslalSen cut leftess Of adlnaHist1as lon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-26

EW GOODS! NEW GO0DS!-JB&
v x MARSH have JaH rereI,ed SUMMER
~. Oh GOODS. purchased 90 The Ea.l an he
,'y bet terms. and sell lhea extremely Isw laf
ASH
Among theIf stock can he found he ,sry hc.i Of
aaHrs and he newest s'y'es ta,h for IaIle., apd
GerHemeH's Wear Pcrsan- Wishing Ia see. arelf,
Goods eaa fu3 .bcm nj " I4l. may ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-26

Iln LBS CREAM TARTAR.ft-a'e
w 'y may ~ tIJhlR iNNOE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
Mr.. Calhoun,

This gentleman, the newly appointed Secretary
of State, arrived at Washington on Friday, from
his residence in South Carolina, and took lodg-
inps at Fullers Hotel. The Messenger, publish
ed at feadlcton, South Carolina, near Mr.. Cal
houn's residence, states that MIR. Calhoun accepts
the Office of Secretary Of State ,oitk the cypress
understanding that he is to be at liberty to retire
Immediately on the adjustment of the Texas and
Oregon questions, or so soon it shall be ascer-
tanned that they cannot DC adjusted by treaty
Mr.. C. is reluctant to abandon his agricultural
pursuits, and enter again on public life.
Mr.. Calhoun was received at Charleston, says
the Intelligencer, on his arrival in that city on
his way to Washington, with all due honors be-
ing met at the entrance of the city bya committee
of one hundred citizens on horseback, and es-
corted by large procession TO his lodgings. lie
was greeted with speech delivered by one OF
the most eminent citizens, to which he responded
"in his usual happy and appropriate style" AT.
tes which he was greeted by the Mayor, &c. and
conducted to the Council Chamber, where the
citizens generally ware introduced to him. He
declined the compliment of a Public Dinner, in
consequence of his anxious desire to reach the
s,st of Government as early as possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
nrr. Clay tn Augusta.

Mr.. Clay arrived in Augusta on Wednesday
last and was received with the same unbounded
enthusiasm which has every where attended MN
in the South. The Hamburg Journal says:
We need not dwell on the good wishes which
the people expressed for their honored guest, but
merely state that it was spontaneous burst OF
applause from the thousands congregated to greet
the venerable patriot to the city. TO enumerate
the procession and the concourse Of citizens will
be out of the question; among whom were vast
number of ladies', all anxious to catch glimpse
of Mr.. Clay, and hear him talk. The procession
having arrived at the City Hall, an appropriate
introductory address was delivered by Col. H. II.
Cumming, when MIR. Clay very feelingly gave
his sentiments to the multitude on some OF the
topics of the day; also touching on his past and
political course.
We saw at least five hundred persons, (ladies
and pentlemen) arrive in the cars On the Georgia
Railroad Just before MIR. Clay mace his appear
ance, and we understand that the city is crowded
by visitants from other parts of the Country But,
enough. The scene to-day is sufficient to con
vince Us that the people are moving in the right
course.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

&C. We learn from Washington that one Of the
tables showing the nd ualorem duty on certain
articles taxed specifically or by minimums un-
der the present Tariff, appended to the Report
of the Committee Of Ways and Means, oas er-
tracted bodily from the teble published in The
Journal of Commerce and the Euening Post.
A gentleman, who applied to Mr.. M Kay to know
how he made the calculations, as he had been
unable to figure it out as it was done in the table,
was informed by MIR. M'kay who, it would
seem, knows little about facts and figures, that he
had come by his table in the matter stated We
should like very much to know whether this is
the case If so, we think it would be great
saving of expense to abolish the House of Repre-
sentatives altogether, and commit the Tariff TO
the keeping of the British Importers who could
fix up batch Of duties to suit themselves, ard
uass them over to the Executive, for his gna
ture. This would be economical, if neither safe
nor profitable.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
Rhode Island.

1t is known to our readers that the Ho use o
Representatives, through its Committee, has ac-
tually sent to Rhode Island subpenas for Wit
nesses, &c. in relation to the Chepatchet rebel
lion and the Dorr Hegira, and that Governor
Fenner has convened the Legislature Of his State
in special session, 10 take action upon the couFs'
Of the House. The Message of the Governor
was transmitted on Friday, and is 50 brief and Sc
entirely to the purpose, that we give it entire
Gent.m, IF the Senctc and House Of Representatives..
lament uy inability meet sou erson al this srcS
session but ulnaut Of maady which he's severely
afflicted for the last slgt weeks denies 10 me the peSu
of personal interview.
Ynu have been conv, ned gentlemen, The rquest o
large bic b-f OF TIE membeis c b5th House
OF the G-n-I, Assembly sseaisd 10 M IN tne.f eonnn
thu irn-ra Assembly considering the rs-ncy OF
Affairs grOwi- out OF iir Gt-errnc- U ti'
House Of Representatives ci jhe Congress o the Urlf"
stairs herewith DO respectfully request his tNeeecy N
Assembly this STAT, adop such as they -
their discretion, mas tlIlak n and proIer"
D.nyin: the Congress ~ t- IElivd siats1 an 'oi
under th- Constitutions to Interfere with the internal Al
fairs oil STATE IN the Iu The lnFin and ff e luf,
POSES assumed .erIectir satisfied ta; the at,ur oi
our Stat, this should b. indicated Scrt con-
,nut OF all the ell disturb pe4c by persons
IN or out Of the H,use OF Representatives. o the UHited
States 80,
anticipating the mos, autaTy result from your deibeT4
ons cnmuIt youI wisdom aud patriotism the protect or
of the rights the honor aud the dignity Of our state resting
confidently e that measures VIII be such as D.
come ,.hode Island and Rhode Island 1t gisiaue
'i''' ''S'' ''''"'''' JAMES FEHNER
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY.
FOR MAYOR:
MORRIS FKANALsN.
connecticut.

glow vv;l, Connecticut go?' is the umversa
ond srrous inquiry of all VINO take an interest II
Political affairs. Having just returned i:om
,our Of duty in that State, say with great conn
dence that Connecticut ,cill proUe herself WA's
in her Election to-day. II she does not, not
alone but ninety nine in every hundred Of hel
Wings will be sorcly disappointed: There IS
Glorious spirit aroused among her intelligent
Freemeu. and if the day be fair. as there Is
now every reason to expect, the vote will be the
LARGEST ever cast, exceeding even that for Pre-
sident in 1910. Only for the deliberate and
systematic fraud practised by the Loco-Foce
presses and electioneerers in asserting that
the question OF Protective Tariff is not In
issue between the parties, the Wings would
carry the State by five thousand. l found
at New-Milford, at Danbury, and generally,
men who are supporting the Van Buren, can
didate. under the assurance that MIR. Van Bu-
rem is as much Tariff man as Mr.. Clay, and
his party equally friendly to Protection with the
Wings In several places, the voters have been
assured that in order to sustain the Tariff they
must pote for Clereland and the Whote Loco
Foco ticket Such rascalities have in many places
been thoroughly exposed but in others they will
have their effect. There is in Connecticut at
this moment majority of at least Ten Thousand
in favor of Protective Tariff. trust the Wings
will carry the State by at least fourth that ma
iority over the Locos-Statc Offices, Senate, and
House, securing two U. S. Senators. To-day
settles the matter-to.morrow tells the story. G..
II Wehace arranged three Expresses in Con-
necticxt and trust ,ciM good luck to speep in haD
the State in season for tomorrow mornings paper
II our paper should reach ats CITY patrons
lille later than usual, they pM knOw hoto to ercuse
the unavoidable delay. Extra copiesJo safe after
o'clock, aud a Second Edition at 8 o'cl0ch.
*.* Our EVENING Edition Of to-morrow miH con-
tain complete returns from Connecticut collected
and prepared in that State expressly for this pa
per. 1t ,eiN be issued at O'Clock, or as soon as
possible thereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
Diamond, John
SUNDAls
4 CoryrRyN,S RoBBep-A Rhode ISlanC

Farmer named Stephen Cham6n arrived 10 this city q" Sat
uray morning. hayl III his poeSe. 81 600 the proceeds CT
ms h;m SOLD Ex-tz WuiIa-.or County sud was pro-
ce=dilc OIL to A,as Ohio lands tes on; vas
robSsd OF II asc IN N-st STREET by two men Who a
previously been his conpacio1s iufia. Of the day-
Ths tried 70 get nun 10 play the Thimble sar.e aud a!so
rraciised drog MN bu; neither would do they
eguet for err,ic utoxic,tiou, ani while ne vas
assisting t!ern home they took his who they are i
at prcseut not kaowu: but in the time younS man
n,med Henry ius alias Butcher Bill has been arrested
and poor Ch.mpin Is in state Distraction hviaS left
wife and large family Rhode Ian and lost al he had ac-
quired by many years Of hard labor.
BURGLARY Tavern, called the
Upper Bulls Head. wss broken into Friday night ND
ab"u; so II. money consisting ot bank gold and silver
co and watch, taken from vrfs VINO .esost 70
place el whvm were tgoters and dealers ia cattle
AxoTHER-The Deaf and Dumb Institute on
the Boopin-tae Road broker ato on Ftd'y n'Sh ad
all e ready IN aItic.s manufactured b. the unfortunate
inmates. carried of.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
RECEPTION OF Mr.. CLAY AT COLUMBIA" We

RECEPTION OF Mr.. CLAY AT COLUMBIA" We
'are happy in being able to inform our readers,
fsays the Columbia, S. C. Chronicle,) that 1t is
now definitely ascertained that Mr.. CLAY will
sarrive in Celumb;s- o. -Taesday evening next,
'the I'd o. April. In contemplation OF this, and
in order to give him a reception appropriate to
'his distinguished merits, the "Richland Clay
Club" have appointed a committee to tender him
the hospitali,ies of his friends in Columbia, and
committee has also been appointed to prepare
"a Barbecue, to which the citizens of this and
the neighboring Districts are invited, without
distinction OF party"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
CORONER'S OFFICE.

SUDDEN DEATH-l ne COroncf lhlS iuoflIh9
held an inquest No 79 Varck The bod OF Owen
Nc Bride vev Incorporate aged 81 bon IA Ire
land who fell yesterday tIom char IN has room
expired te hadbeu tsy all the fore part oi The day -
Verdict H. attn from apopeyy.
FATAL AccIDENr.-Also at the City Hospital
the BODY Jonn Dorovan aged 40, hoFnn Ire 4nd 0t-
ceased assisting bqus TeX!ic 1to he dock ~ me
foot 0 Cathlrire lud Oliver streets E. Il YESTERDAY "rn
h. was crushed bevre ,nai vsHcl and tr ship Jon h-
The accident hapI-ura about 10 'lCc, ana NJ was
taken the Hospital where died o'clock. Verdict
IN accordance with the am-ntable accident.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

FRoIssART's CHRoNIcLEs.-A new edition of this
famous work has just been issued by Mr.. Winches-
ter having been called for by the large demand still
existing after exhausting the previous large edition.
1t is work. course Indispensable to every scho
lar, and of deep interest and amusement TO the gen.
eral render.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

- FIREMEN's CoNcERr.-The Firemen have
made arrangements for Splendid Concert, 10 be
given at the Broadway Tabernacle, in aid of their
truly benevolent and charitable institution. The
Firemen, in addition 10 their dangerous duties, per-
form others, which entities them 10 Our gratitude,
and support Who among our citizens but is aware
OF the devoedness, the energy, and the activity dis
PLAYED by them whenever their services are called
INTO action. The conduct OF the Fmemen of the
City OF New York we feel proud oil. Let our Cit
zens show their approval of their conduct by full
attendance at the Concert Let them be encouraged
in their works of beneyoence. The bright exam.
pies they furnish US, OF relieving their sick and des-
titu,e friends-of contributing towards the relief OF
the Widow and the Orphan, are worthy OF imita-
tion For full account OF the entertainments they
propose 10 give. refer TO the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
CITY INTELLIG nee.
SATURDAY.
ppI.ItE OFFICE.

BuRe1ARY.-Thc Store of Henry Gardner,
eosr OF Gold anl Fulton Streets broken sio on Friday
night and robbed Of 80 p4irs Of calf Akn boots with winch
the bufs.a! escSpsI.
RAIL ROAD BoxEs-John Diamond, John
Rim and Jn,-ph Lane wer= ar,'ed charged with St-2'
nr ron box. for railroad c, weighing ABOUT loa Ions,
for which is wa-ted
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

FATAL RExcoyrgEs.-A ahray growing out OF
former quarrel occurred at Richmond, La. n short
time since between u man named Bradford and John
T. Mason in which the former was killed by beng
shot with fowling piece. Mason slightly
wounded, receiving pistol shot in The arm.
AT Mobile on the 23d inst. Mr.. Felix Senac o the
Post-ofice, met II Mr.. Lumsden at the Mansion
House when some angry words passed between
them and they parted, Mr. s going into the Post;
Office. In few moments he returned and renewed
the quarrel and after some harsh words had passed
between them Lumsdcn struck the other slight
bow. in the face with his hand. Mr.. Senac mme-
datcly drew a revolving pistol and commenced hr-
ing il at him. The second and two others took ef-
feet. The latter. after being shot drew sword
cane. rushed on Senac and would undoubtedly have
killed him, if the Mayor who was fortunately near,
had not interfered, He seized the arm of Lumsden
and. covering the breast Of Mr.. Senac. received a
blow in the wrist which cut it entirely through. Dir.
L. is not expected 10 survive, the other was commit
ted TO prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

Eg The Texan Bonds rose in New-Orleans, be.
tween the 10th and 23d ult. per cent. There will
be some lame ducks there, by-and-by.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

The CONCERT ro-SIGHr.-Our musical readers
should not forget the Concert to be given this
ing at the Rev. Mr.. Sawyers Church, Orchard-st.,
near Broome. 1t will be seen by the programme
that the entertainments will be very interesting.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

~ The LIFE, TRIAL AND CONVERSATIONS OF
ROBERT EMMErr, Leader OF the Irish Insunection
OF 1903, has been published by w. H. Graham, Tri-
bune Office. in neat shilling form.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

JUVENILE MUSICAL FEsTIvAI.-Mr. Bradbury is
preparing to give another OF his popular Juvenile
Festivals al the Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

MYSTERIES OF Observation-Disclosures has pub
shed No. II. of this exciting story translated from
the French, by Mr. Demng, the translator of Sues
MYSTERIES OF Paris.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

70 Henry Clay Bugle, is The title of a spirited
Wing fsper just started at Maysville, ny, by
Messrs Collins Il Brown.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

ANIMAL MAGyErIsM.-It will be seen that Mr
Johnson delivers Lecture On this interesting sub
ect at Clinton Hall tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

~ The present arrangement of all things earth
", according 10 brother Hines, will terminate to-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

~ DR.. LAMBERT gives lecture this evening II
gentlemen, at the Society Library.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

DEATH or A NAVAL OrFIcER.-Commodor E.
PEYpLEToN KENNEDY OF the U. S. Navy died al
Norfolk, Va. on Thursday last after short but
very severe attack ofParaysis. The Beacon says he
was at the time of his demise in command of the
Ship OF the Line the Psnnsy ylvania the flag ship OF
the Squadron ahoat on that station He has lett a
wife and sin children TO the less OF an aec-
,ioua,e husband and father, while the country has
sustained the loss OF veteran ana gallant officer.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

AMERrcAY MUSEUM The manager of this establishment
has s,ay repaired enhoroughly c-aned and presents
bill this week exceedingly rich. He has Ieengaged the
Erhioisn Miuscls, performances have given such
s4sicon and also N Cole. te celebrated contconst.
who with his dog has astonsrd many OF cZens.
Besides these and general cLIioses he has added mag
uiceut lo of figures, representing Tom Thum Folly
Bodlne and group Crow iadians numbering Sante te
trader Performances take place day and We invite the
lovers of fun to attend apl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

O." ThomIsons Bank Note Reportei' IS forwarded req
ulay through the Mails newspaper postage Merchants
wh5ns make the medium for atveItsirg are requested
IN all TN. ofire Wa-st slttly
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

CLAY BADGE-Mr. r. G. Bcrlord, No. lO1
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, has got up very
neat and tasteful Clay Badge, beautifully printed
on white satin. We refer to his advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

BsThe Wings of Portland have nominated Eli.
phalet Greedy, their candidate for Mayor OF that
ciy at the ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
corRT CALENDAR. TINS DAY.

COURT CALENDAR. THIS DAY.
CIscurr CouRr-No nsw case taken up to
day.
SUPREME CouRr-Nos. |, ,, 3, 4, ), 8, I, s,
9, 55.
CoMNox PlrAs-Nos. 80, 8, 40, 81, 10, ), !,
8, l3, 81, y, 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

I5A trial viii be made to-day 10 elect mem
bers of Congress in the fourth and fifth Congres
sional Districts of Name.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

q Democratic Wing General Commit
tee.-A regular ntetng of this Committee will be held On
Tuesday Evening April I'd at the Whis Head Quarters
7o'clock. N.BOWDITCH BLUNT, Charm in
j. IL Hobart Hsws see'ys. ala
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

DgArH OF WILLIS GAYLoRD.-We learn that this
gentleman died ut his residesce, Limerick Farm,
Onondaga county, on The 9th inst. after an illness
OF only thity-,hree hours. Few men were better
known thrcugh hout the agricultural community than
MIR. Gayl He was for many years one OF The
Editors OF the Genesee Farmer, and since the death
Of Judge Buel, has been the senior Editor OF The
Cultivaror."
ES Hon. Wm a. Graham, of North Carolina,
who has been Tor long time dangerously ill, is con
valescent.
t-s' We understand that Hon. HEMAN A. MOORE
meslber OF Congress from this District is lying very
ill at Brownsville. columbus (o.) State Jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By end uith the adrics GTd consent Of ne SeT4e y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

inhp D. WATSON. Postmaster at Albany.
Thomas j. Marvin, Postmaster at Saratoga.
lanes Beknsp, Postmaster at Newburypor.
Saai HENDERSON, Postmaster at Indianapolis.
WILLIAM O'HARA ROBINSON, ESD District Attorney OF
the United States for the Western District Of
na in place ofCoGeus Dauagh Esq elected 10 Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

GIVE are indebted TO M-s,rs. Adam. Co. for boston
parcrs Of Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

| No doubt, no doubt 1t is about blowing
up scap-bubles scarcely 50 long lived as the empty
| breath with which they are inflated.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

II THE TEXAS FURRY has melted away like
spring snow-squall, and the preposterous ex-
citement into which people allowed themselves to
be thrown by it is only worth being laughed al
as good Joke A letter from a member OF Con
gress says =" The Texas fever is dying out =
and unless Calhoun can revive it, 1t will be i
harmless hunbug.' We doubt whether the
Secretary of State Will even attempt to galvanlze
the deac body.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

~ The sudden change of weather has brought
us, as it were, into midwinier again. Saturday
rirh, and Sunday were excessively cold and drcary,
and we see that the storm, commencing on Friday
night, extended from Boston to Philadelphia. The
ONLY marine disaster yet have heard OF Is a
brig reported ashore up Princes Bay, by the pilot
boat Joseph n. Lord We shall hear more of the
blow, we fear
At2 o'clock this morning the weather had greatly
moderated.
ALBAYY.-We learn by q passenger that there
was heavy fall of snow at Albany on Friday night,
and tha, on Saturday morning it eight inches in
depth. The Swallow, in coming down the River,
was obliged to lie by on account OF the snow, and,
in getting her anchor out, of the hands accden-
tally fell overheard and was drowned. His body
was not recovered.
t1p Connecticut was pretty well covered with
snow yesterday.
A SToRM.-Allhough the weather last evening
was mild and pleasant, yet furious snow storm
from the ~ F.. set in about II o'clock, and cOnlm-
ned until this morning. The snow is now three
or four inches deep. During part OF the night The
wind blew a heavy gale, and we are apprehensirc
that the shipping the coast has suffered severely
Boston Mail Saturday.
tES The Alexandria Gazette says: :" We have
had lie weather for The commencement oi the Poto-
mac neutrality-suspicious. at the landings being now
about 20 begin.
ScHUYLKILL NAvIGATIoN.-The first boat laden
with coel from Pottsvie, arrived attalrmount on
Thursday. the 98th inst which is twenty three day S
earlier than the fsrt arrival last season.
FIRST ARR1vAL.-The Steamboat SwiftSure, ar
rived Yesterday from Pittsburgh, with the first goods
that have reached this city from Philadelphia,
through the Pennsy ylvania canal. They were brought
by Bingham's Transportation Line, a. !. Wheel
wright & Co. Agents. and consigned TO Evans, Eu-
lass s. Pence. Cn. Guz. hIarch -o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

- We notice Thai the packct-snP orkFlH lHre' HT-
rived last evening from Liverpool, brought cut ill
anti feet 8 inches in hight, and Giantess feet 4
inches, natives OF Devonshire, England; also, Rudo
Scaufo, Dwarf % inches in hight, native of Lap-
land and Mr. Henry Bennett, OF the American Nlu-
scum.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01
GRichmond Compiler, March so.

MErEoR.-On Thursday evening last, at twenty
minutes past O'Clock. while passing along the road
near Laurel Hill, Richmond County, we observed &
very beautiful meteor, very much resembling in de
scent, color and separation into particles. the ap
pearance OF falling rocket afteriis force is spent.
II emitted no perceptibe light, the had been
down but few minutes. We have frequently seen
meeors at night, but never before one by daylight
1EevettavilIe (lh-erver
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-01

p The following is the postscript to letter
from the West Indies;
p. S.-By the way, may as well give you the
information that light house is erecting on the
fort on the starboard hand coming in the harbor OF
ST. Thomas. an informed the light will appear the
first week in April no expense TO vessels the ex-
penses being paid by the Government.