davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

The New York Post has the following description Of the
organ in Trinity Church
The case is of solid oak the Gothic style, richly
ed 50 feet high 27 feet wde and 80 feet deep the largest
wooden pipe is SO inches wd and 81 feet long the longest
metal pipe is IS inches in diameter and % feet long il
tans about pipes The reed stops admirable the
caones hauboys trumpets, bassoons, and omboons
excellent limitations the dapasons very heavy and rich
when the four organs united the power and effect
astonishing. The playing very much admired, pariicu
larry that Of Mr. King who showed the vast powers Of the
instrument the great delight Of the audience
This instrument from the mandatory Of Mr. Henry Erben
Of this city, and will for ages be monument to his fame
an organ builder.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

The of Marlborough Maine, visited by very
destructive fire Sunday last Sprouts entire block, and
all the buildings from Simpsons TO Cashiers store
and DR. Ludwigs house entirely consumed The loss in
cudes sixteen Stores nine dwelling houses four lawyers of
fees three physicians Offices and the bank and post office
hniIdIngs-the bank and post office property saved
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

A Coon OSE.The Springfield Gazette tells good story
about clergyman, who lost his horse Saturday evening
After hunting in company with boy until midnight he gave
up in despair Tho day, somewhat detected his loss
he into the pulpit and took for his the following
passage from Job go that knew where might find him
The boy, who had Just in, supposing the horse
still the burden Of thought cried out know where hes
He's in Deacon Smiths barn"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
THE WINGS AND THE ABOLITIONISTS.


The Washington Union is attempting to revive
the old humbug of the identity of the Wings Of the
North with the Abotonists and, to bolster up its
charge, quotes the proceedings of the late Wing
Convention at Faneu Hall. That the Wings of
the North are opposed to Slavery and would gladly
see it abolished, we shall not pretend to deny. That
not less true than that the Locoocos of the North
are in precisely the same category. But that the
Wings design TO g throw themselves into the arms
of the Abolitionsts" properly so called, we have
seen proof, and think it will puzzle the Union
to give any evidence of it that will convict its
own party at the North of the same offence.
The events of 1914 have TOO recently transpred
to be either forgotten or msrepresented. Then
what was the position of the Wing party-not of
the South, but of the Union? They were found
arrayed under the banner of man who
garded as formidable an enemy of Abolition that
he secured to Mr.. Polk the whole vote Of the Abo-
lton party. Their former candidate for the Presi-
dency-J. G. Birney-was, by his own desire, pass
ed by, and the whole party, by his advice, and with
him at their head, marched into the Locooco camp,
and did good service for Mr.. Polk. Did the Rich
mond Enquirer then conducted by the present edi-
tor of the Union, refuse the alliance Did it pro-
pose to drum them out of the camp with the rogues
march Not at ALL If it did not chuckle over
the accession to his party, it certainly did not
fuse to profit by the strength brought to it by the
Abolitionists. With this fact, of such recent oc-
currence, it is not uncharitable TO believe that the
Unions anxiety about the alliance of the Northern
Wings with the Abolitionists arises in fear that
its own party will lose their support. 1t may,
however, be easy on this head, for the Wing party
will make an issue which will attract to their
side the Abotionists. Petersburg Intehigencer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

MONTEREY, now in possession of Gen. TAYLOR,
is the capital of the State of New Leon. 1t is on the
Fernando river, about 800 miles from its mouth 1t
has well-paved streets and mostly one story stone
buildings. The population is about 10000, and the
city is situated on the main travelling route from the
Rio Grande 10 the city of Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

APPnoPRIArE FooD.-The junior editor Of Hills New
Hampshire Patriot says that he has subsed for the last
days principally pecac and physc" We should have
thought ..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

HuNGLR CrRE.-A new system Of quackery has com
menced in Germany called the hunger cure II consists
going without eating until effected. II will probably
any disease in ab0nt three tUeeks
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

Autumna anspantng should be performed the
frost checks the growth of the trees The soil is then mellow
and easily puverzed becomes well settled about the ROOTS
and the growing without interruption in the
spring. and not liable TO be injured by drought
model Of Jerusalem, il appeared in the time Of the
Saviour has been constructed by ingenious gentleman Of
Dublin, who has spent years in perecng il and bringing
10 its present state Of accuracy.
BALAScINs SHAKEs--It is asserted that person
shaking with fever and aeue read first rate in railroad
The two shakes neuaze each other and the body is
perfectly still.
Since Mr. Polk vetoed the River and Harbor bill the West
papers have called the snags in the rivers Polk Stalks
company has been formed in Augusta, Georgia, with
capital S75 0O0 for the manufacture Of cottons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
Mn. WILMOT AND SLAVERY.
ruoM the RICHMOND TIMES.

FnoM RICHMOND TIMES.
We find publishedin the Washington Union
series of resolutions, adopted unanimously by
large Democratic Convention assembled in Bradford
county, where Mr.. Wilmot resides. In these there
is one expressly applaudmg him for his resolution
against slavery in California We were somewhat
surprised that journal which had inveighed SO
bitterly against the Wing Convention of Massachu-
sets, could publish such resolution without send
ing along with it the expires of its very parllcu
lar censure. But the Union says not word about
it, This resolution against the extension of slavery
was very probably proposed by Mr.. Wilmot in
order to mitigate the popular censure which he
feared doubtless for his vote on the Tariff. His
friends are therefore, making the most OF it, But his
Democratic opponent is evidently endeavorlng to
take the wind out Of his sails, find the Montrose
Advocate "a paper sustaining White, his antago
nist) appealing to Pennsy vanians TO rally around
their rights, regardless Of Southern influence or
home dctation' We refer to the whole matter as
another commentary on the text that the Northern
Democrats the peculiar allies OF the South"
The following is the resolution adopted by the
Democrats of Bradford to which we refer:
Resolved That the course Of the Hon. David Wilmo,
in Congress- harmonzng with the professions uniformly made
by him before the people, receives cordial approval His
the Oregon question: nearly confirmed IN It's hna
adjustment his vote against the squanderng habor bill,
loaded down with ogrolng provisions for every members
creek petty lake wharf his advocacy of moderation of
tariff burdens, and his motion to preclude siauery from tie
territory 10 be acquired in California; would merit the CRATE
full encomum of reelection, the sterling and we'll
tried democracy of the mannot looking and row.
ing another but with face the bow, boldly fronting the
battle and the beeZcdd not certainly that his
course always onward in the OF progress and hui
man ity
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
SEEING THE ELEPHANT"

The editor Of the Utica Gazette has friendly correspon.
dent who, finding himself New Orleans day with no
thing better do thoughthe would make trip of
for the audabe purpose of seeing elephant" He
got fair sight OF the animal its marine character and thus
describes it
"Wcleh New Orleans in the Government steam propeller
Mc<m, and put to from the Southwest Pass with fresh
breeze, which freshened stiff wind during the day The
second morning out the heavens bctokened gale, and
p. NJ it came upon At first vessel stood up well to
IT, but at evil moment she fell into the trough Of the sea-
when such upetng Of all that movable board fol-
lowed alarming. The passengers the commence
ment Of the had taken shelter the cabin and
unable to judge Of rolling from side 10 the other
Those that their feet at the time made pitches head
foremost against the panels of the trunks tables
chairs, baskets Of crockery followed
Thus making the evoluons Of the cabin with
great force and apty when the archeons TO which deck
load horses and mules confined and in they
upon bayng and squeaing, their sides, with
their heels flying the great destruction of the cabin
furniture and TO the infinite danger Of the lives Of those who
practising the sliding SCALE with their faces downward
the cabin floor As for my poor self kept my eye The
that making his plunge nearest my track, and
when he in striking distance gathered all the strength
and resolution had left me, and made off all fours and
and after slowing myself away between barrel and
passage way took look the left behind, where
to he inspector generals horse commissioner pay
masters mules quartermaste &C. all Of the regular army
lying, rather sliding pomscuousy their sides and faces
at pace that would be hard to beat.
After the gale had somewhat subsidized and the vessel in
measure rghed, orders from the captain clear the
cabin OF the dc passengers and they accordingly drag
gcd out and thrown overheard, after another The last
MULE seeing his fate and scong 10 I've cast overheard raised
himself to his feet and gave jumand then the that
followed moved the hearts Of all The poor butes instead Of
giving up turned their heads to the ship, making the
desperate efforts regain it, and at the time setting up
tho most dolefu meanings.
After the gale passed the weather continued heavy
and the very rough, and had fires lighted in the
gaeys for two days. ali made ourselves comfortable
we could on the cabin floor which not in very clearly
condition. for all the Wping up il had the sliding Of its
inmates the floor My fellow traveller, who had
out much had, the elephant, thought that he
not to the animal till got to Mexico He was asked
il he believed he had him. He replied, why yes.
Didn't plenty of trunks swinging about the cabin -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

taking with the perSoei and nlaeriei which have
manned, and under the that shall to
the inhabitants who have taken part in the defence.
BE pleased to accept the of my distinguish
cd consideration. PEDRO DE AMPUDIA.
To Senior Don. n TAYLOR,
GeheIal-in-chief OF the American army.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
Maj GEN. y. s. Army commanding
The ApJuTAST GeSEnGL ofHe army, Washington.
(No ~ ID. Franco De r. Mras, Governor NJ Netc Lem,
10 Major General Taylor. Translated

(No. L. d. Franco De r. Mpras Governor of Netc Lem,
10 Naior General Taylor Translated.
MoSrEnrr, SErr. &c, o'cLocK A. NJ.
As you resolved occupy the place by force Of arms,
and the Mexican Gene ain-chef resolved to defend il at
every cost his honor and duty require him DO thousands
of victims who, from indulgence and want Of MEANS find them
selves in the theatre war; and who would I've useesy
sacrificed, claim the rights which, in all times and all
tries, humanity extends As Governor Of the State and le
climate representative Of the people, state their you
and hope from your civilization and refinement that whatever
may be the of the present contest you will issue orders
that families shall be respected, will grant reasonable time
for them 10 leave the capital.
have the honor salute You General ichie Of the Army
Of Occupation Of the United States and to you Of my
highest consideration.
God and liberty FRANCO DE p. MORALES.
GESERAL-rs- CHrrr 9fhe army IF Occupation Of " s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
mo 2)-D Pcdro Ampudia, Geardi-in-chief, 10 Major
Gcnera 1dybr.-[ TRANSLATED
HEAn0UARTERs ar MONTEREY,
60 90 ipAn n =, III ~ N

HEAnQUARTERs MONTEREY,
Sept %, 1867 O'Clock y. w.
SENIOR GENERsL Having made the defence Of which !
believe this city susceptible have fulfilled my Duty and have
satisfied that military honor which, in certain manner, is
common 10 all armies Of the civilized world.
To prosecute the Defence therefore, would only result in
distress TO the population, who have already suffered enough
from the misfouncs consequent and, taking for
granted that the American Government has infested adpos
ton onegotate propose you the city and its fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
arrival of the Steamer Hibernia.

TWENTY-FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
PEEL'S Thrift BILL TRIUMPHANT IN
THE COMMONS-MAJORl 81.
GREAT BATTLE IN 1NDIA-3, 300 KILLED
BRITISH VICTORIOUS!
Little Change in Cotton, Corn and Provisions
The Romer beaten out by the Patrick Henry,
&c. &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

SECOND BRIGADE.-50th Foot killed-Ass, Surg A
Graydou. Wounded Capt Needhaul. Its w Car
ter Bishop. f E De Moutmofency, c E Young
:2i 1t l. kiled-Lt Spence. Wcunded-Ens Z
Van Holt.
FIFTH BR1eADz-Sith Foot. wounded-Ens Han
SIXTH BRIGADE -sih Foot, wcunded-Col Bun.
bury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
NEW-YS RK TRIP =

~ssir NEWEYonr, DAILY TRlBuNE'-
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY ExCEP1E
j.t die Tribune Buildings, corner oil sEir"'
nud NASSAU streets, opposite the CITY i'"a,
sd delivered to City subscribers fof NSk Shsl. -
week or when hey prefer, they can pay IN sd,at'ce
ts Desk for ,1 months year Al ene eans r1TS St-
sie copies Two CEsTs Mall subsc'1oe.s rive Donsi'
nnSrrnnnm in advance and the paper In 20 stso eio
nnus1 beyond the time for which t5 paio. en-. :. =
hons ,sken FOR SIX months Three uollas 70 $500
rsr-.s-si Ia all exchanges with Country we spaPe.s
~, nspers received this once whose !erlhs are
isr thsn those OF THE TRIzurE, are no' aiic~ea any
rxRss OF ApvEprfsISs
,>.r,.. a, ls,s-F,YsI Insertion. - cents.
rive Htnos' s.ch y,bseoueui Insertion. ......l2i %
49, Eiyc Iipes-firft Insertion. 5 cents itna.
y.rs .l,,ssoaeri Insertion which mag be
- Ssy or ooce twice or three ines cenIa lco
s,ssf n lie ophen OF he advertiser.
..asSe Sdyerssemcuis-Fve cecta line for the First
i,srr;ion and Feur cents for each subsequent
u,roIIcEs FUNERAL NoricyH&c got ercerHSg rr l.nsr
25ceus. -,
4, ms Morning and the Evening edition.
rffE sEiRI-wEEKI.Y TRIBUNE.
n nohsned every Wy EBAY and 81 TpgpAY mornings
Price s. per snnuzr copte, tor Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

q Arrtred Quarter Before -Four o. Ciock-D's-
tanctag all Competition "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
THE TRIBUNE.
twenty-five Days Later
FROM EUROPE.
BY OUR SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY

EXPRESS FROM HALIFAX.
b. Staunch Steamer kENNEBEC, Capt. Kimball,
from Annapolis on the Bay of Funday to Port
land, Me. By the Splendid Steamer OREGON,
Capt. St. John, from AlIyns Point to New-York'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20


PAats February pa postscript to my last letter in
formed you OF tie rejection Of the amendment o, NJ
Berger By very large majority. The erect OF ms
amendment express sort OF sympathy 70 me
United States in preference to England and us rejection
was, therefore remarkable. Another amendment OF
similar character since met with similar tate On
the discussion Of the paragraph ohe address In answer
10 the Kings speech in which satisfaction was express
ed a, The coseness of the alliance with England Re-
proposed addition 10 the eject teAt eaca ma
non should preserve its entire liberty OF action In the
two worlds In speaking in support ofthis amendment
II de Remusa, expressed his satisfaction az me eiance
existing between England and France, declared tnat 1t
was necessary for both countries and for the peace OF
world, and hoped that il would De continued: But ne
roured ,ha, in cases in which the interests OF the two
NATIONS might differ France should not sacrifice hers
for the benefit OF England. He took the case Of the
United states as Sd example OF what he meant
The increase Of the marine and the power OF the
United States was naturally objectionable TO England
but /, decidedly for the advantage OF France and
therefore France should lean rather 10 the United states
ths, 10 England or at least maintain strict independ
ence There Is difference" said he, In The ssws Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

.Ni.mber Of Killed and Wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16
Corn Trade.

Since last per steamer of the LIST inst
changes have taken place in the general aspect Of the
port and home usc has been to fair extent and
actions although somewhat limited owing to the lgh,
receipts have been conducted with great spirtprices
during the past week have advanced nearly fifty cents
per barrel The market closed yesterday, firm, a,
81 6sx for Genesee opened at 81 62L which figure
the of transactions encouraged holders and las,
evening good Gepesee could not be bought under our
highest quotation The enquiry or rather sales, have
ceps hence the frmness alluded to- On the winding up
Of last week large lots Of Michigan and Oswego chang
hands principally for export at 81 6sx also a lot Of
New Orleans at SO so, inferior, but lot of superior
brand brought s. Some BROOKLYN mills sold 81 56x
Southern 10 less active and does not to share
of the animation noticed in Western all good brands
however are pretty well supported. at 81 SO 81 5o1
corn meal sells at - So 12K generally at the last
figure; Brandywine SO l2h. Wheat is also in bet.
ter demand, with higher prices, and increase
in transactions The stock of most of the fine
brands is fast lessening, and holders firm at the
advanced prices The principal part OF the transactions
for the last week has been for expor-the amount done
for home use has been comparatively small Michigan
White and Genesee sold at 93s9sk cents; some Of an
extra brand went as high as 81 OF 05--the market
closes at 81 for prime Genesee Illinois red sold at 80
S5 cents good to prime s7ka9 cents; Rye new North
ern. continues demand for dissrs there not much
doing in expert Sales made at 6SSa70 cents and
at II cents Corn still and in consequence
prices have an upward tendency Western selling at
60s65 cents some inferior Northern sold at SO cents
At New Orleans on the 9TH the depression noticed
early in the week had not been followed by any revival
and although prices have given way to any material
extent the demand has become more limited, the
sales OF the last three days embracing only $50 barrels
On Wednesday the few sales AT ~ 40i3 20 for Hi
nois and Missouri from Levee Thursday at 20 for
second quality St Louis and SO rs for good Illinois, and
Yesterday the business confined entirely to retail
trsnsactons at So 5oas 65 for Ohio 62ss3 rs for M
nos and SO S7a4 for st. Louis and other fancy bIands
50 10 was offered and refused fora lot of good 81 Louis
on the Levee held at SO sly. A Jew uncomfortable
sales Of have been made at 81 75a3 The sales OF
the week amount to $3.50 barrels Wheat-We have not
Of transaction since the sale at auction early In
the week at 4io Tho previous rate private sale was 800
The Improvement In prices Of Corn noticed in last
ssmweokly review has been fully sustained although
me transactions have not been very extensive. On ed.
nesday 540 sacks sold at 40a45c sgreeaby TO qua
h on Thursday $50 sacks mixed AZ and 1900 at 45c
tnd yesterday 1877 at ~, and loo yellow at 45cmaking
e business Of three days equal TO 1857 Sacks and Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16
Foreign lrnpOrtations.

LyvERrooL-Ship Garck50 coal aud 1870 sacks salt
Sem. a
S!sae
2cs ok hsrdwar Van Nesi-a small ware Carter Hal
Sa. Hss
s1 'psssse re- '1 seets
esrpetaF e As.inEes Ok. haiawaIe Gane.es { Elii.3
sss' r ssIdw. CsSwe g
Mar,ha-2 ss w9rssd Rowland AspinwslIas bales G;
WSs L,5'i
10 cs sheep :tie. L,ppsn c,I,s col si Way Brother,
5d sse es ss's
s&ss sSspa &: {. Moore Bsts, Hail. Bro:
ps PHELPS: s. Ess Ssfs.
so co
lsy-3 Hsrbect eo-l5 Mes.. TAg.sSs.-e 9; bale
s' 'sT Watt s sfpaeso Macy
o. S.. s.SS. Fuller sc
Burton BALE. sPsaF ;s
Ssisf % SItI cosisE aa%sf
aI sS RssS
g Brn S e, GS B' Wsyd box
Ha.yEEIshIp lows pkg, %S.s Gee " WsTIiq CO.
;Ssm1 " sssSss G5o%.I, s,oySS We
BENJAMIN jan-I Mortimer CawTy-s Edward K.upeTI
Chris, se S IsT: f sheldon
d John r. Hide y son--1 NHet-B Schmidt Andre
i Gillespi studwell-i Louis Penet-l Ward COG
s 81 ss' ssseIe Eisssai
iss p Si%S 5SSr
zeux Gourd col Bourry piyernois col Luz Frere.
Il Jaeot Conyosser u Fe,d Cheriot.iT Beimer-2
Henry Esch.r-i Kohsss Frerss-a Charles stoddsrd
th.s.: bi.dy
TspnFsr co., Dan Ifessm .a.
Wordsworth col Moules-a s,ebbins-l Headley Paep:
Tsyoi csrs' oenfas
Fa6fequees 4 Morra--l w Masen-IT r Steiner & co
aE HsnTichNa coiys@Is pcsdoo s.is
nette \ co., solomon & Har-l Dale-6 Levi Cook K
cos Hovev Wiliiams-i Davies & col De Lowitz
Il Sehwsnder-, Henry Lahn--5 Golvili Flemmlug
Il W&T Moore-4 Dersismes Boismd-i Hermann
tha n M,Ps Ghron Ms,!iard
Charles Hunt col skeei Hurlbut GwNer-2 Samuel
Downer, Jun Corbit col Lane Lamson col +
Brown T . Rie-i Payeu n Coz Edward Hsn-3
Lvevinhigks Wesendonck- David Goidsmidt--i Henry
WieneI-l Charles tirunentha-s Roseeye RsIch-6 Duff
COS Hessenhurg col Berr Keese-2 Keper X CO.
ar Kiplng-3T Kobe cos Bshop-4iao burr stones
Peter MorrIs-l7 pkgs mdse to order.
ArTwEhr-ship Elisha Dennisou-l2 cases mdze Boreau
Rnsch-3 do d Andrsss Patruo-i do Bolker Mollmsn
IS Brnnjis6 Thorspecker. Philadelphia bale Keller
COL NJ Kirschfeldt--s cks TO order
GIAseow-ship Gondola-l2o tons pig iron Ohm
ston cot bis mdz WIN nes co3a bis mdze to ORDER
600 FIRE BRICK es chimney can. Lee so ~, s,; md.
Gihon co-37 bales BIS Smith, Ihugar col punch
stuges Bennett co39 tons coal Hicks col OK white
ST unEs-Bnk Jane 4 wiams-iaoco bushels salt 0
boxes lemons u Parker.
Tupr, I:sAsD-Br Lli.,s.ths,o Sphsl, :sl' 70
pieces order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16
Home Ports.


t9ndGn Huron, Weeks. from LiydrpOol Vi. Boston Ga
T.itzen, BIemsn; Americas. Williams Ams.erdsm; big
Ncaron. Sept t SIA!q s1 .esr: jane. Francis, Morris.
MIDI Ed i rom
e Boston; Eroas Nick rrson evidences Pacific Wood
Ludwig Cor, from Boron with loss of rssaf s.d forss.
II: : H. S;
Pilot boat Eye, Benne OF Bait cruise spok: the
a,Ss S Sas nip
Bait from the c:ps. report. IL. .ehr $ Mays. Or VIII
s.sh. q ms S the ,1 Cape
Hardy Bros ofhis Pilot boat Eclipse vsray Bait.
" ana sA miles: ss S.S' bes
% n9's1g but 9re ea s:sss :as
Of Providence from Have b.and New Urs.A. with pas
nothing but mast. & captain w..
S1is; big ssae G..' s :sSr o"si Of So:i
Norfolk brig Pslo; ID TO TsS sna b Fsrm9ns' :; rhils
the gale Tussd night bs!wsss csp: H.slPpsn and
BRIG .isudss into Hampton Road: with sohiss but l:wsr
standing; also hsIn brig Standing with main and
Sand shoal, with mainmast and hull under vatsr; all
Rs to s s. a f db: ca
Fl: s:S 81
wsss S ;sfs1S
bark with painted ports. standing up tn: Bay with les. p
bow.prt fore top gaan. mast 60. Betwse, the Light
gone also another full Irg top gone
ing in with nothing standing forward but .as
topsa main tIysa also bark standing with trysal
and boom gomez also herm brig stsnd,g n with orsop
number of other vessels