davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23

In the general defeat of the Democratic
ticket in Fon du Lac county, we are pleased
to see that our friends have been success.
full in securing the election of our old fell
low townsman, WARREN CHASE, to the
Constitutional Convention. He is thor
ough-going radical democrat, and we are
confident will stand up for the Interests of
the people. unfinchingIy. If all could be
imbued with the same spirit which we are
confident will animate him,we should have
no fears as TO the character OF the consii
fniinn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23

CHANGE IN THE CABINET. George
Bancroft, Sec. Of the Navy, has been app
pointed Minister to Great Britain.
John Y. Mason, Atty General has been
appointed as Secretary of the Navy.
Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, it
is supposed will be appointed Attorney
General.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23

DRowNED.-On Friday night last whilst
the St. Louis was lying at the pier, an in
dividual, name not known, fell from the
pier and was drowned. The bod was re-
covered next day. A bottle of whiskey in
the pocket of the clothing, explained the
probable cause of the accident.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23
To let.

A room twenty by forty, elgibly situated for
business on Main street. 1t is now finishing and
will soon be ready tor tenant.
Inquire at the Post Office.
NHE NEW YORK FIRE, MARINE AND
INLAND STATE STOCK INSURANCE
COMPANY, No. 90 Wall street. Capital son, 900
dollars) are now prepared to insure against loss
by fire, the damages Of the seas and INLAND navi.
cation, also the loss of human life. upon terms
equally if not more favorable than those of any
other in the city. Having their business risks d.
vidcd upon the four different branches OF insurance
they AVOID the great error of former companies by
having only fourth of their interest affected
by any calamity, however great, by fire, sea, or
casualty fatal to human life, having at all times
three ourths of their business to sustain the one
fourth which may be affected by those disasters
which eften ruin those companies whose whole
capital geo upon either fire, marine, life
inland insurance. Another source Of great secu
rlty adopted by this company is not to take any
risk, upon any consideration, for a greaer snnr'
than $1,000, also no two risks adjoining, thereby
avoiding the errors which have proved fatal TO 9th
er companies. This company also, TO avoid any
disa greemeat of The affairs of the insured pay all
losses as soon satisfactorily arranged, dispen-
sing with the useless delay sixty of days, often.
times OF such serious inconvenience to the insured
The attention of the mee antIe, marine andper
sona interest is respectfully called to the advana-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23
THE CoNvEsr1os.-THr Presidency

THE CoNvENTIoN.-THE Presidency.
the 9Th of October is the day for
the assembling Of our State Conven-
ton. The length Of time which may
may be consumed in perfecting this impor-
tant instrument we cannot of course con.
lecture. We do hope, however, the mem.
bers of that body will profit by the exam.
pie of the New York convention, the men,
bers of which consumed so much time IN
discussions Of every question which arose,
that they now will be compelled 10 adjourn
with many important questions untouched,
and many others but partially digested
OF course too great haste is moi desirable I,
but promptness of acii on which will give
all the important questions fair time for
discussion and investigation without pro-
tracing the sitting of the Convention to an
unreasonable length. Intimately connec-
ted with this consideration is the question
Of the Presidency of the Convention, for
on that officer will depend in good degree
the character of the action ofthat body
An experience in positions Of that kind
with knowledge of parliamentary usage
and law, will be in the highest degree nee
essary, and these coupled with a command
ing ability, and promp,ness and decision
Of &C ton, will make all that is desirable in
this officer. Such man can be had, in
the person of MARSHALL M. STRONG Of Ra-
cine. Mr.. Strong's experience both as a
member and as presiding officer of the
highest legislative body Of our territory is
equal to that of any man in the territory;
and his ability as is we'll known is of the
highest kind. These considerations coup
led with The fact that Racine stands the
banner county of the territory in her sup
port Of democratic principles. seems TO
point to Mr.. Strong, as the man for that
station, and without presuming in the least
to dictate to our brethren of the territory,
we shall look confidently for the selection
of Mr.. Strong, with great degree Of una
nimity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23

You EY b. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
Coal Agencies.
No. SO, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 1870, Nassau Street, New York:
No. TO- State Street. Boston and Southeast
corner OF Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Balti-
more, Agent for receiving Subscriptions, > DYER
tlsements for the ''TELEGRAPH."
Southport April 81, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-23

The Green Bay Advocate denies the
statement of the Chicago Democrat, that
the appropriation Of lands for the improve
ment of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
comes out of the 100000 acres belonging
to Wisconsin, on her admission into the
Union. The Advocate is doubtless right,
as Congress could make no such disposition
Of these lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
Foreign Imports lions.

,d ship B1 plates
Jhauaesy %sssnsa 'S TusH.s5y
S S.s tn PPe: Phelps PaSds so %d.s
f s4 ea ssGwi ee Ham. SS
T Ss 81 Sopn.s-I sheldon 70,
boxs, tin Plates Dsyidsoa VaieHic Do gss rne.
ca ;a"i cas-! m cG
B,tte s%l1h &c CO. bar. iron Ellison
yj' Tee ld S5a%As Spsae eo&
s s~n. %assT
nd. Pssa Ms f0 DO, f p,
ware MoaI,Sq-, linen Ps'On stswaisSe
Bsh bar AS
Sayo1 bSa. s0 pss hardware
sa ss'f . Egs SSS. At
casks Ibbos:u SHo%sf-2do Harmsr Hays crates to
Mig s,nnr bale Richmond CusI,do
si' H%s Sls9 Fow DO TyG.
Cook e9-I Do to order1 do John Nsper cask sher,
: A. TISs S ss9s;St ss
t shsdos fhsa: cd % DO %0T Sss
a sssss .s. Sow WIZ q e order
"a 90 sfi a1; sd; DO DO
a. BaGss-2 c: Ass,bIy so-a6e; Phelps: Chiten,
ass s do S ssy5s ss
s %s Ss bis IS sasd: Fuller Edward
s9s I .sbs sH s,s DO LhSpe
ii f,:sA stewart cois DO ReSsrd;S% Wa.ca-SS 90
H.Sre s'ss wsiSsaps GG S% ss:
% aca eo ss P Rs..
Brother, X cell sks / Roufh sons Do IL l. Levenck
Hass iSa dog, do bales S
he. 'sfs *: So1s5
Hsndrisk; & pro.-i ask Smith ado Barry ( way
wss1 6ds sheet sa G
To- su a a p Il 40 sS RGse COIL e'
50 * s bas; mdse Pickleh.wu
.ts casks VINE Levereh 10 mdse Rockwell s CO.
s.S S ps. iSS sss Low Hal
Mcf eol. Ru%%as dodge co. bales
Nephew, eo.a coils patent IRON cordsSe Kemp cs
msss HesrskI! esses yRe machinery Jessug
eCms Ahregie d. w Hobet9nw casks cSspmaa
.sn' co S's' sne oae T,s.i
mdss is' w Y%sf sso
yin Good fa.e V Sse Msys as
wearing Perkins case .addlssyy Msjesy
JSniS s Irsf H. NJ, Tu =, To
sa SGfIsi a Psi ss, BsSasl Lban Of
goods hid; port wine II casks to order
sSs9 :':s sfsy sos rGss Ss'dS do yss G'
half IS sS sSsS,sf SS ~ hal. quarter Gazette
Ell . 81 is,ss s a% o sst bots
s'assY e B S5Ss
s ss ST Ssch.s s-esY Snad
s1 .,a sr .St
s ' weia Hs'i h. saISRsnwFs Van Hansen
Y s;,o b., n ss X - casks .r.
almond; shielding s yne ss 3 e s%Sss % e;
MaLAea-Bris Allen Kngiosss bxs $3.50 hf 1862 q, do
f' si sSs '1' s' DO 100 '' 'm0'' IS trails almonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12

notifications be most likely to beadopted. The Proes.
capacities fully illustrated in doc 22e 26th Con-
gress LIST r. which embraces his report on the
survey of the u mineral lands in Iowa Wisconsin and
Northern illinois, document Astounding in large num-
Der OF plates from sketches by Mr. o of geological con.
formations specimens and pictorial views the survey
aforesaid The plan OF MIR. owen, for tina buildings of
the Smithsonian Institution is of the old Norman style
massive simple elegant and the feature its and
towers peculiar and imposing Nor the towers TO be
merely ornamental They TO have their appropriate
uses The economy and simple impressive harmony OF
this Norman style are its superior Recommendations
We have seen the plan of Mr. Owen and suite OF build
lngs erected in strict agreement with it, would certainly
present most imposing and elegant yet chsse and I'M
ostentsuos appearance The stone 10 the Norman style
only require plain hammer dressing while in any of
the recan the labor OF reducing the outer
walls smooth polished surface would almost double
the cost of the buildings.
eighteen miles up the Potomac the very banks of the
canal thus afording the best of transportation
from the quarres The Mall in this city seeced the
site for the Institution. This material is very fine
grained sandstone-compact marble, and hard gran
ite and in thick strata OF all colors from clear red
light grey Blocks of a hundred tons might be he
tractsd from these quares The locks and lock
along hecanal are built Of it and believe. also that
is OF the same fine article.
aaCol. Seaton Jour worthy Mayor.) member OF the
Executive Committee remained in Washington during
the official tour OF his associates from HON he received
q daily journal OF their proceedings.
The Board viii meet again in November, when the
results OF the ltbors OF the Executive Committee WILL
we trust, be made public we'll the plan which
may be adopted, and the specifications.
The object Of the liberal and enlightened donor is in
fair way of being carried in tier of buildings and
an ornamental plateau which will be great adornmen
and attraction to the Federal City credit to the
government and in institution which, trust,
destined to become potent auxiliary in the diffusion
oil knowledge" among men, and in the perpetuaton of
liberty. Respectfully, THs DocroH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
& u NJ M 4 IL CIAL.

New York, October I'D.
AsHEs-The sales Of ashes this week amount to about
700 barrels of both kinds Pots at So 93 So Pearls
without deviation, 81 so.
Bread SrurFs-The flour market was dull yesterday,
as the buyers anxously awaiting the arrival the
Great Britain: and it is difficult 10 obtain freights it
also keeps prices down. The transactions in Southern
very light and the market closed at SO so S. 62
The sales for expectation this week estimated at
45 900 barrels Genesee may be quoted at SIS 62; Mi
chgan at So 66 although so barrels Of the latter
have been purchased at SIS So The market closed firm
but heavy. Prime white Genesee wheat is worth 81 90;
and red ST l5; ordinary, 81 81 06. Rye is less firm
and is held at 70 so cents Barley, 62s but NO sales
There was some considerable excitement in the corn
market yesterday and some few sales were made. The
market closed folows-white corn IS TO rs ceEts,
red and prime yellow sold at 20 cents Some
$4,000 bushels were sold at that price Oats worth
80 and 80 cents market unsettled.
CorroN-There is no disposition shown to operate in
this article at presenthe sales effected only to
few hundred bales and at rather easier rates without
amounting to any quofabe decline, and the market will
probably remain inactive until the receipt of later adj
vices from Europe, We continue to quote
LIYERPOoL CI.AssiyICArIoNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PULMONARY CON-

THE Proprietor respectfully offers hi. Original Pulmonic
; S%s Go@p:in Fspssca ;Ss
a'ss aas a A: Ss
S g:sd 1SnE s % n case.
from is great that it is the
rance in its use has elt healing influences and by
for this IS obsiop as the Pulmone syrup Is compounded
s s % 81 N,
who sg.n. the use Of TN. great
M ae aow IL ~
The goIeto; Of hi: medicine wa, himself many years
.od II the IL, stage e and IN. ear
WI os the and
The elements 81 which hi. Syrup. composed are simple
aS ssf s ne Of pS
lungs and disssve organs Its operation upon the sys
% a % i s s yaa
assists nature to efps from the .y.tem all diseased matter
the matter m an abseess Or beree and hsn
It's from the system at the same time soothing the
i q; the bowels whSp, the aid as.vs med
"a ess: at drug sSss
friend for whsrsy.i h. used invariably
majority
an So
= s1s heat or
ton and in few day, week. said he Q. she died Of
rosreog the lungs for years. and for lack Of an asguan
lance with consumpve symptoms, by which the o'scasc
might have been detected sscesns only when fairy
In the jaws Of death, that he is consumptve
As guide for such persons proprietor Of the Syrup
has published pamphlet swing full DESCRIPTION OF con.
SUMPTION and all diseases leading with engraving
handsomely got up showing the internal appearance OF the
lungs bronchial tubes heart liver and stomach after post
mortcm examination ANY person by reading this little work
can at whether they Of the
lungs liver whether only dyspepsa, for il explains
distinctly every symptom Of the various stages Of the above
diseases also contains number Of certificates of
marksbe of consumption made by the Syrup These
pamphlets be had gratis by calling at the propretos OF
flee, any OF his agents.
Prepared By sCHENCK, and for sale his principal
Office, No. Courtandt street. the National Hotel
Also for sale BY Wyatt & Ketchum, l2 Fulton street
A. B. Sands 1872 Fulton Etrest: Ring, o4 Broadway;
Messrs. Bush Hilyer, No. 178 Greenwich street. a.
Johnson 3. s p Broadway nntchios, q, BescieI
Derhoven, ~ Division street; New York; l.. Williams
Grand street. Wlsmsburgh Dr. Smith, Fulton and
Granberry streets Van Zandt Smith Dean
BroGhb NJ Dr. osIdne s. MG9IEo%ery Jersey CT
G. lnsI,s Paterson New jersey yanschoonhoysn, l6
br9saway Albany kedding Co, State street. Boston;
nue., Washington City os-stFMGWsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10th, 1916.

PHILApELPHIA. Oct l0ih, 1916.
About 10 o'clock this morning horrid transac ton
took place in Southwark Cries of murder heard
to resound from house in Front below South street
On entering and proceeding up stairs the landing of
the second story the dead body Of woman found
lying pool of blood from several wounds in her left
breast inflicted with butcher knife, of which had
severed the main artery leading to the heart The per-
sons the assembled to the third story
having first provided themselves with bets of wood to
protect themselves from attack by the assassin. On
entering the front ROOM the murderer extend.
ed upon the floor, also weering in gore from shocking
cash in his sbdomen he had torn out portions of his
trails and severed them in his desperate attempts
nit self destruction He still breathed, and shortly
afterwards removed to the hospital, where he lies
with expectation OF recovery.
The history of this couple iand the circumstances
which led to SO horrid deed mainly as follows
The woman is OF respectable family in your city, and
1887 when but II years age, she married Geo
w Cook the by whose hand she fell and since
has spent most wretched life through his brutal treat
and dssipated habits She had two children by him.
the youngest between two and three years of age
time since her husband took upwith OF rather
light reputation, and is said married her She likewise
about months since married another
Jas. Lee and living with him in the third story
where this shocking affair occurred. Cook had some
time since been committed to prison a charge
made by the brother'in law OF his wife, (who
day On Friday he saw his wife in the street and re.
cognizng her has 1t supposed been since the
the watch to find out her residence and have inter-
view. He must have obtained entrance by stealth
this morning living in the house him enter
Lee the other husband of the deceased is said to be
hand on one OF the barges, and went off early this
morning.
The body of young boy, the son of Capt John w
Cous of Southwark, found drowned this afternoon
in Almond street dock He has been missing since We'd
nesday.
Letters frem Demarara, under date of Sept , 1916
have been received, which state that the markets for
American produce dull and operations almost en-
trely confined to -four for which the demand large at
M X a. East Ind
rice is in good demond but at slight decline in price.
MARKETs-The continued drought and consequently low
of has prevented the possibility Of
the stock of Hour markets. holders TO ask
IS per Dbl for standard brands without finding
Sales for home S. 25 s. So for fair retailing
brands Corn meal IS held in moderate request SO 75
about 10000 bushels Pennsy wheat sold l06c
good reds aud locke ll0c. for lot Of old
5000 bushels Jersey flat sold 7Oc Very liule
either provisions prizes firm. Sales Rio
coffee at7Ic. time Whiskey is held at 25 26cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
aIiaceunneou. h.corsl.

LAuseH1p-Flom the ship yard Of Messrs Austin & Cot
fastened brig Of 200 tons called the Camsso owned by the
builders.
LAuscnEpAt Portland. sth from the ship yard of Mr.
oak copper fastened She called the Francis Louisa
will command her.
SIR GEoRen HAtlEEr: Hoxss at Boston from Liver
bulwarks, split sails, sc.
FILES 81 , Boston from LvspOo TspSrs
WNW, and received considerable damage
BRIG WIN. M RoeERs Eldrdge, at Boston, from PhiIa-
ea ore s s on
plank shear, and received other damage.
Bnre MctnLLAy Jones at Boston from New orlesu. eth
signals with ship showing tri-colored flag with in it,
aSs s sns 'sa S ISf Ss % FISH
Frankfort. CAV y '' '''''A''U " o'p' 'e''' OIL
Whalemcn.
At New Bedford Oct s-Cd ship Brandt Sampson Indian
Ocean; bark Montezrma, Allen, do,
SpokeNs
Brig Maria 10 days from Rch6ucto had los, her opmas
Ia, s. s' sn days previous wanted no a
pool; George Halet, Howes Liverpool; bark Neversnk
Rdsss i ss. Mfhs1 1'qs si Tw
s G f E%sne RaS o
Paten from Croastad, Ferax, from HULL Englsnd; Wash
bSsSs3 s s WIN 'rs a
I,ngon, from st Thomas via Delaware Breakwater Cid
ships Marsthon johnson, Liyerpoo barks WIN Smaller,
brig September Ellis Truxillo and Omoa; sehs Emily Hi
lard Cook, AUX Caves; Hanny Return, Hobbs Argyle Ali
da Lawrence, Windsor; OBrien, Parker aud Hercules
Crow Parsboro; Lady Clare Snow and Byron, ,nknson
Dig6y friendship Faulkner Londonderry; Francis Anho
ny, s. John. NIB; ship Farwell, Mansfield. York; bark
schs Me,senge Sands Helen Cahoon Bal
more; Phlladepha. Rogers Albany; October Banter; Spy
Lacey, and Page, Chamberlain York.
HARLEsroN, Oct S--Arr ships New York, Hull NYork;
York; sch Syvanus Rich Hunt, NYork CID brig Joseph
Mayo Cubs.
HARTroRp. Oct lO-Arr steam schr sachem Deming N
York; schr Eunce Rose Gaines soop Ann Strong Day
ton, Albany Sid. schr Uncas Mills, NYork.
LEwEs, Del Oct e-The brgs Edward Blake from Ware
ham, Mass; Isabella from do Charles Edward from do and
three topsai schoorers unknown in last evening"
passed the briggs Ida for Port Prince; Ohio, for Mo-
bic; schs Mary for NeWbern e; Birch, for Albany;
Onecc for Bedford Shenandoah for Somerset and Prn
sells at the anchorage Wind light from WNW, and wealth
cer
NEwroRT Oct s-tOfce of the Herald and Rhode island
brig Cocheco Hunter Bristol for Cuba; schs
River for Philadepba; Hope w Gardner, Hansen Prov
dence Tor do 9th CID briggs General Cobb Hammond for
w Indies; Annawan, Swasy, for Wilmington, N e.
- PORTLAND, Oct9-Arr brgs Winthrop Lord Norfolk; T
7 Cope Merryman, Phila; Emily, Perkins, NYoTk Cid
saTs sssd9nla KSbnson Bahama Islands, schr Psoli tB
PoRr WALrHALI, Oct 7-Sld brig Telegraph for Pemam.
buco: sch Cusett, for NYork 9th, brig Johanoes for
Rio.
RICHMOND, Oct eArr schrs Roscoe, Eaton Lubec; Edv
Lang Cramnsr NYork CID ship Levant, Cole, Antwerp
SID schrs Lydia evens Troy; Pot mac, Kelly, NYork.
SAVANNAH, Oct AR ship Caledonia, Mauran Boston;
briggs Excel, Marcy NYork; Condova, Toune
schr Pampera Cole, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
. 49, lMPOkTANT TO THE LADIES.

syfStGI HEErax ,G TO
At !. y
ss
ss
Of the sexual Organs from OF early improper habits
Bladder Gravel and those urinary affections which
ss Has
% 70 easily whh
thousandt Of mssses these people bring upon soc
s .Ss
In the .4s e. : @ Gsy
70 totally destroy the reproductive power II is fact that
msnt the constitution show themselves in other
way But 1 s Il Ss % Hn train of evils
s Of the Ss.:
good :sh the T. which
differ from one another that sense must tell
astonishing the opportunities the asthoT witnessing
tas:s facts those who apply 70 him FG, instance ;CHs
the Other yhs not few have been deceived entirely f.,
..S S 4:; r.. ss
md m5 se s S h
Keon knows that the physc world
structure and understood il easily
and speedily be removed To every Of common pru
dencc, therefore, he would say If these remarks
just land he can appeal the eminent physi
Clans in the city for their truthl how important that
patient should know something of the character
and talent of the he about such
With respect the of Stcture-his, gratifying
to state generally accomplished very little time and
without Inconvenience Nothing exceed the i'm
Of late the of this complaint In
deed the hands and experienced the
Of Structure accomplished many days formerly
demanded months Many consult the writer who
come business TO this for short time only but
perfectly cured though IL has been Of trouble and
anxiety for To those who leave their homes
who afford personal treatment the writer furnishes
his peculiar and successful of cuIe and which,
being enclosed in little mahogany chest (pe SOY be
safely any direction
For the convenience of those distance who prefer
not TO inform second person. the author has cenrived
little mahogany case with lock and key, containing his
Treatise and peculiarly private and raid mode Of
That for either disease separately S6and larger
containing everything necessary Tor both diseases from their
earliest to most advanced So The latter especi-
ped to any distance. Direct above.
T. S-Aware Of the general entertained OF that
class of persons who obtrude their skill and remedies
the public in these diseases (multpdes Of whom
every paper he formerly felt incumbent
ofhs medical and Advantages and
ed several most ygnnent and references The
ses.ty for this opge, exists and to the bare
faced claims to medical titles &C. &c., Of certain class, be-
only mark of the mpudent pretender s24 lmsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-12
Passengers Arrived.

LivERrooL-Packet ship Roscus-C w Gray, lady, child
ana ana servant; Miss lang, Miss Hutchinson, Burdeite
Black, M Dow, Wigrehart and children; A Ewing X
Smh, Sill Levinge A Hirsch Strauss II Strauss q
Flower w Wilson, Halkett-370 in steerage.
LNEnPooL-Packet ship Hottngeur-( Reported yester-
day lMr and Mrs w Gosdby Mr. and Mrs w Tapscott and
children and nurse Mr. q Starr MIR Versailles and MIR
figot OF York; Mr. and Mrs Pope London; MIR John
blandy Madeira; Mr. and Mrs X Hodson, Hodson r and
Hodson Lvepool MIR and Mrs Green child and ser.
Devonshre-372 in the ,teerage
LoNpoN.Pscket ship Victoria-Mr & Burrows Mrs M
Burrows Master Burrows. London; q Hawks fhila; ]
Mcintyre. England; A Roberts, London; A Cooper En-
gland; Shaw, NYork ~
LIvERrooL-Ship fanama-Mr Burstrand and % in the
steerage. " w.
ST JonS N F-Bi brig New York Packet-Mr Fletcher