davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16


e Prom the New York Clobs
Complaints are rife through The city against Mr. MAJ
well and hs employees. because they impose imped-
merchants % S ssa sso SSs ss Rsss e
following from wing sufferer. he complains ihroaeh
the columns Of the Journal of Commerce OF "WEDNESDAY
What conrast between the present incompetent and
adopted and pursued by Mr.. Lawrence. under demo
cratic administrator And yet thess identical Wig
merchants will vote to-morrow TO sustain an administer
ton and it, harassng ONCE holders. who maniies ue
perfect dsregard the convenience and interest of o@
importers, " 49, Ell - sssfs ss9-s aHfsa'i ~
For he ,sarnai ofCennsscs
cusrox-souss Arromrxxsr. --Pabyc susnsion having
in some Of the dsparnsnts Of onf cusoH house ur
priced that has not been more spsosIy directed . ~
novs oppressive and afbirsu Pr fssrons bsa EDownS
thsmsevesh IL now ma!nsr q an occnfssocs th.ig
: ..s e s p, 49, q: s
may bring forward Of tho iuiusscs Of their decison. There
instances wbsrs ne invoices q less tbsn three 81
icren importers wero AL atone price but because fourh
Appeared st higher figure, the othe wore raised 70 @
rss q this solitary csse, and sobiccted 70 increased duty
s value, and Of others again invoicing ihsir goods a.
for The purpose Of obtaining larger amount q advances
Ibst solitary invoice Of this character should hsw
sssn SLOWED 2 influence tho appraiser % rather sos
wen be imagined The only recourse in this and similar
sssavsne eases ;h., occur daily i 70 sPP.al . he '
is~ue1 in III probability confirmation OF the previc@
ysIustion with the sddi'onsI charge q sIo which yos
deposite making your demand of reapprr efnent
Now, how Is the nomination made OF the parties % W
value 1--WE names sent 70 The collector Tor he
lection Of two, but The importer ohowsd ~ the v
lection Of aas. The ousofnhouss appraiser name m
Ave- and very naturally select those they mostcqoen
In communication with for the purpose Of obtaining iheh
opinion npon valuations; practice rendered pecesssf
though decidedly quesuonsblc by the mpossibiy Of in
possessing themselves The amount or knowledge ther P
poinmens require, May not. then, occur that one o
both OF the parties 30 chosen have already expressed
opinon1 May il also occurfhst they may M
ercst IN surchsging the goods submnsd 70 thsm and ~
TOO strong serm 70 call The whole proceeding mocseu
and thst.n ciion will Be made for lis attainment sincere
W hoPed oyhfttA xssxa ~ EwWoa sUFFkkkhT
4rslis ~ ttsa t01of.8as nt1N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

the laborers, Sc. II appears. then by the statistics made
out by The themselves that they paid the
operatives $4,000 per noah less In lStS than in ISiz and
S3l 500 less per month ia 1915 Than ia 5i2 and this be
remembered after the passage of the tariff OF lSi2
The authority shows that the average wages Of To-
males, clear of board, per week, were
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

The next House.-Congress Democratic.
We take the following table and comments from the
New York Trbune-;he only change in il is the word
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Highly important Work.
CHILDBIRTH:

A raluable Scientific WORK, upon the subject Of
CESSATION and Child birth, by R. NJ. WEIssEL-
HoFF, M. d.. late of Paris, just published in
a- New- York, By the Author.
NHlS Work contains recently discovered in
formation upon subject of the highest inn
Portance to Married Persons or those contemplating
Marriage. 1t will be found of special value tc
those whose means, health or other circumsta noes
DO not permit them to increase the number OF
their family, without great Inconvenience, suffer.
ing, or perhaps risk Of life. method of avoid.
ing these troubles and dangers at will, (recently
discovered by celebrated French Physcian) is
fully communicated in this work, so that any
person may avail himself Of it at once, without
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
WORN II ESE73SH3g1

A RE the surest and safest Worm DESTROYING Medi
N cine ever discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily as sugar candy
Dr. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Bozenges after trying
several other medicines without benefit II has used
them IN his practice nearly twelve months in over one
hnndred cases and always with the best SUCCESS He
says that he has cured four of worms with on
one box. lie also cured one boy with a single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly two years For
sale by Il. STEVENSON. Van Bure1
VIM. b. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's.
Feb ruary ~, lS4S.--52-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Canchalagua Triumphant!

HR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu.
rer of 6 7ocnsend's SarsdparMa.'' had ad.
nitted publicly that the California Plant is far
oetier than Sarsaparilla," and is the " chea pest
and best medicine in the world" Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information as to its remarka
BILE properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,
pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or will
be forwarded TO post paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of .Gay's Canchalagua."
Depot, 36 Broadway, Neio York.
July /, 1S4S.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
TAYLOR & MCOLLUM,
URAPERS AND TAILORS.

1--we again opened their Tailoring establishment
~ st door South OF England & Dougherty's Ca
binet we-e-room where the p,pose carving On III,
Dus'ness in its various .-nches one of the firm ha
ing just returned from the Eastern cities thew car
say. with ImPunty, that their patrons can have any
garmeRts In their line made in strict conformity witt
The present prevailing fashions nd taste of the dav
orders promptly executed. Grateful for past favors
no soicitous for continuance of patronage, the
The warriors name =. 49,
hough peacd and chmed in all tongues Of fame.
SOUNDS 60, less harmonious to the grateful mind
ule nsn On ne wno Jas,h,ons and improves mankind.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Invaluable Family Companion

SlA Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
,Oof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages % en-
cravings. Paper so cts bound rs cts. Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts. sf p. ..... -
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders. So. Mail to
any part, 80 cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver
50, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters
perfect, So to $40, for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back. and Chest; sen,
by Express everywhere. For Braces or Supporters
or Rupture Supporters give height from head foot
and circumference of person the surface, ius,
above the hips If Rupture, mention which side
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad
dress T. ...- DR.. S s FITCH D.
1O7 Broadway. New York, post paid.
Feb. "a. 1S4S lI-Iy. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Sands Sarsaparilla.

NOk the removal and permanent cure Of all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood or ha.
olt on OF the system namelv Scrofula Kings Evil,
Obstinate cutaneous eruptions Pmples or pustules on
the iace oIotches, piles eyes, rngworm or tetter
scaldhead enlargement: and pain of the bones and
JOINTS STUBBORN ulcers, syphitic symptoms sciatica
or umbago diseases arising from an nudicious se ol
mercury ascites dropsy and exporure or
in life also chronic constitutional disorders will he
removed oy thls preparation. For sale at the Drug
store OF r. STEVENSON.
September 40. IS1S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Var Buren,
VIM. 3. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
.n... JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark.
.... - LOOK BELOW.
DR.. Hul,s Vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti
FEVER PILLS.

" Prove all things and hold fast 10 that ,ohch is good
.a PAUL. ..'..
NJ ONE need suffer with that distressing complaint,
~ Chills and Fever Ague and Fever, for it is
speedily and permanently cured by Dr. Hulls's cee-
brated anti Fever Pills. They fail TO cure the
Chils and Fever the first day, when used according
directions and do not scken the stomach oper
upon the bowels. Thousands of certificates ha been
presented to the proprietor by planters of the fist
sPectability, which might be given but the following
from Judge Forrest, gentleman of the first respecti-
bIlity, in Jefferson county, Alabama, suffice
Jefferson county, Alabama, Feb. A, 1Si4.
certify that in the summer of 1912, had severe
attack of Fever and Ague, and was for time
der the treatment of physician but received no ben
eft from his prescriptions for my disease in the fre.
quency and severity of its attacks | at last had re-
course to Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague and anti Fever
Fills, and in using half box entirely cured and
have remained In good health ever since.
afterwards had in my family several of Fever
and Ague, and have in every instance made use of
HuPs Pills. which have always Immediately effected
cure. DIR. Hulls Pills require putting where they
are known, and where they not single trial is sufi.
cent to insure the adoption. Price IS cents per tox
with full directions. For safe by .
R. STEVENSON, Van Buren,.
WM B. SUTTON. Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Arks
NOW EOD THE (IJIJ nDEN nD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
CAUTION!

GPersons who wish the G,nH'nS j
DR.. Weisselhof,, with prirate notes aauI| ~
own hand, can obtain il only by senI'Is|
TO him, as he employs no Agcnts @"%
never sells the work at wholesa!e-'"pSl' ri
Book Agent, Peddler, Postmaster OF I
can possibly furnish the genuine WORK.
therefore, of false copies and im''aIlOu1
may not only be porthiess, but ddns"v1
infringements of the copyright are prOa,
ecuted and cheats will only sell aor,J9|
Tered copies. This is the only or'glnad
work-no other cap be genuine. o0s -
as above; il is the t\n'y sure way 70
work. Thousands copies have 0'''
mail with perfect 50 bty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

.,.... No. 8 Stanley Park, New
DE-. WEssELHoFF-Sir The prIn']
Chemistry applied to the hints for reguIa]
provocative functions, us stated in your Y
Childbirth, would satisfy any well-infon1
son that the object of that publication
attained with the most perfect ease, cera,1|
safety. J. l.. SULLN1
Professor of Chemistry, New OH'1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

New YoRX, August
IN. r. NJ. WElssELHorF-Sir The M
feet of such information as your work CON
believe TO be decidedly salutary. The 4
man 10 control the animal instincts caf1
questioned think the work will be thel
of doing much good.
-.. T.. Rev. B. F. CROW
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Glorious News.

feace Concluded-Senator Serier resigned-So.
ION boTland appointed-Ihe French People are
Free! --.7-F f..r. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
CERTIFICATE.

Tompkins Bluff, Sumptcr Co. (Ala) Jan. 4, IS43
DR.. A. SPENCER,-Dear Sir Il wish you to forward
me a large supply of your Pills | do otthink 300
boxes too large quantity TO send / sold l60 boxes
the last six menths they the most popular Pills in
this place. For bilious complaints, sick headache,
dyspepsia and such like diseases they are consider ed
almost nfallible remedy. l hqva formerly. been
agent for Peters Pills. but now sell three dozen of
your Pills to one of his, My customers think them
superior to Peters any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, o. C. KELSEY.
For sale by X. STEVENSON,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Notice.

TTsHE partnership heretofore existing between the
Il undersigned in the name of STEVENSON &
BELL, was, on the I7th March, IS4S, dissolved by
Ill the Drug store Of Dr. R. Stex enson, and close
their accounts by cash or note.
..H " ~ .r' r. STEVENSON. .
f.H.-f a.-" ..."f.r .Ir. II. W. BELL.
Van Buren,, April 18th, is4s. 8.
THE business of STEVENSON & BELL will be contn
ued by Dr. r. SrEvEssoN who will keep constantly on
hand general stock OF Drugs, Medicines oils, paints
bottles, vios, ars and all other articles usually sold
by Druggists. sf.- ... .. . -....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Van Buren,, April 18th, is4s. 8.
All arrived and in Good Order
DIR. HULL'S VEGETABLE PILLS

And vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters
HNHESE Pills are no longer among those of doubtful
utility. They hav pas sed away from the thousands
daily launched upon the tide of experiment, and now
stand higher in reputation, and becoming
tensivey used than any other preparation of medicine
have been introduced into every place has been
possible carry them and there few towns and
villages but contain evidences OF their
good effects In the west particularly, where bilious
diseases prevail, they annually the lives of thou
sands. For proof of the foregoing statements, and
the value and efficiency of this edicine the propre-
tor will insert of the many thousand testimona
which have been presented him by of the first
spectability-men who cannot be bought, nfluenc-
ed in any way to provicate who have higher views
of moral responsibility and justice than to certify
sci ini
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

Copies Of this work will be sent, IN
velope, at single letter postage, to any Paj
United States for 81, sent Post paid, 10
. DIR. r. M. wE1ssELHo1
,-.r. +. ....... Box a7IO, New forh
Copyright secured. No Bookseller
sell this work. Publications Ogice' "'
\ L ~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DIR. HULL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

DR.. r. NJ. WEIssELHoFF-Denr Sir:
have no Question whatever that the means
mended in your work on Childbirth, "
complhh the objects intended, considered
erence to physiological principles alone
have a SO the happiness to know that it
the testof practical experiment.
@ Yoers. truly. r. LIE DOYEN
Professor of Midrcifery, late Of !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

X. STEVENSON, Van Buren,,
WIN. b. SUTTON. Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

Appointments, Nominations, Movements,
&C., OF the Now Administration.
Mr. Archer, Of Virginia. is spoken OF f0r the mission
George H. Paul h.. been appointed postmaster at
Of
the consushp at Liverpool.
Joshua Tsylos, to be Collector at ocrscoke N. c.,
vice Thomas j. Pasteur, whose commission expired
Willis H. Arnold to be Collector at Pearl river, Mi,
vice Rufus o. Pray, resigned.
John N Frost to be Surveyor at Portsmouth, N H.,
Woe Winthrop Pickering whose commission expired.
James Hunter, to be Appraiser at Savannah, Ga /,
vice Charles Stephens, deceased.
Alfred Cowles to be Register Of tho Land Office at
Chicsgo Illinois, in the place Of William Jackson,
whore term Of office has expired.
Matthew Gillespie to be Register OF che Land once
1t EdwardsviIls illinois, in the place Jacob Judy,
whose term Of office has expired.
Harry +. Brown to be Register Of the Land ONCE at
Green Bay Wisconsin in the place Of Joel Fisk re-
Jesre X Dubois, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at
~ % n 1ns Rso on q III. stS ms,
The Washington Union, and its affiliated psrtizan
organs lately made effort to create the impression
that the administration had caused the resigna
ton of McCntock Young the late chief clerk in the
Treasury Department and that q worthy man was
thus cut of on account Of his political opinions Mr.
Young disspate all this by letter TO the editor Of tho
Union, in which he says that these statements
fsse and that the reasons for his resignation, given
In his letter to MIR. Meredith, are as follows -
The act creating the Department the Interior pro.
vdes for the appointment Of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury prescribes his duties and specifies such
- heretofore performed by chief clerk thus
virtually making the office OF the latter subordinate
olerkship.
Having been repeatedly appointed the acting head
Of the arment, by four of the last five Presden
In eases Of vacancies sickness absence of the
E~cTstsres sometimes IN periods Of great difculty,
and having discharged the trusts so condded to
i believe win th cir appreciation, selfrespsct forods
my occupying any postio inferior to my recent one
hence the tender Of my resignation.
WAS called to this position without solicitation on
my part and have retained 1t until at the request
Of every Secretary who sueceede the who first ap
pointed me; and would fain believe from the cond
o.nce you have already reposed In me- that you would
also have made no change il my inclinatons had
prompted me to remain.
II can be OF any services by remaining short Pc
riod In the department will give pleasure to do
30; for shsl hot hastiy forget the kind and conf
DENTAL manner have been treated by you and shall
esteem II an honor TO be, Your friend,
McCLINTOCK YOUNG.
Hon. WI. M MEREDITH, Sec of the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

ALABAMA CoAL.-The Mobile Herald, of the LIST
INST, speaking of the coal mines at Tuscaloosa, IN
that State, says The coal trade with us can be
pushed to almost any extent. Our own national
mail and merchant steamers navigating to the
Gulf, will soon find their advantage in following
the example of the British mail steamers. In view,
then, of this growing and important branch OF In
dustry, it becomes the moneyed and enterprismg
men of this city and Tuscaloosa to form assocl-
atoms at once and enter into such arrangements
for mining and transportation will insure con-
slant and ample supply both in the city and at the
Point Some more economical mode, we doubt
not, will hereafter be edorted for transportation
than by flat boats. 1t will be too expensive, to say
nothing OF delay, to discharge the coal on the city
wharvss, and then reshp to the Point. Barges Of
a proper construction and tonnage, with steam
kind OF conveyance. After dlscharglng their coal,
they would, + desirable, be able to obtain more or
lst of February took SO tons, and on her return
from Vera Cruz ITO tons more for experiment
We have heard, IN general terms, the result only
Of the first parcel IT gave entire satisfaction, and
compared with the best WEIGH coal, was found
equal in almost every respect and superior in some
properties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

MARYLAND GoLD.--The following Is an analy-
Sis OF sundry specimens gold from the farm OF
Mr., Samuel Ellicott, near Brookvlle, Montgome-
ieldt the Assayer to the United States Mint, Phi
ladephla.
One specimen--5 oz.-yielded at the rate Of IA
grams OF gold per hundred weight OF ore. This Is
equal to go dwts. per ton.
Another--9 $500 grains per cwt; equal to 800
dwts. per ton.
A thlrd--29 oz.-2o6 grams per cwt.; equal to
l7ls dwts per ton.
a fourth, about or, of that quality, almost or
quite free from iron, selected as the most unfavor-
able specimen, gave S3 grams per cwt equal to 27t
dwts. per ton. The gold was 952 1000 tbs fine By
assay, and worth 4 l-l0c per grain.
According to this each ton of the ore, selected
ns.Scr.Di.aattlt. - WCr.G - OF : ltg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

On the evening Of the 10th instant at Sailors Snug
Harbor, Capt. SILAs 8. WEBB, aged 81 years
He will be buried at the Hsrbor, at p M, on Mon
day, 10th inst His friends are invited to attend.
In this city on the 18th inst, RosANA GoRwNLEY,
widow of the late Francis, aged 81 years
The friends of her son, Bernard, and law are
respectfully invite to attend her her
residence No ID Wilst street. at O'clock this Sun
day. afternoon.
On Thursday, March l5th at II O'Clock P. M, after
. short Illness ELIZABETH HERTzoe, (born MottD 1t
the age Of 40 years
hereby invite the members Of William Tell Lodge,
90 o. Of D., well my frends and acquainta noes
to attend the funeral which is to take place day at
3oclock, P. NJ, from No. 222 Blescksr street, near
Carmine. JOSEPH HERrzoG
On the LIST inst in the 2lst year Of his age JAMES c.
WYcKoFY, eldest son Of James 8. WyckoY at Mas.
in the island Of New Providence Bahamas whittier
he had gone fer the be neht of his health,
Mr. John Salmon died ut Boston on Thursday last,
aged IS years He present at the destruction OF
the tea In Boston hsrbor and the battle Of Bunker
Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

The LATE TRAGEDY IN New ORLEANs-The ~
0. Delta, of the It'll, contains the following ad-
dltonal particulars OF the late tragedy in that city,
which shows Fermentation on the part OF Brad
ley:-
On the person Of Captain Bradley, the unfortunate
survivor Of the tragedy which took place in the house
Of Mrs King, on Baronne street, on Monday afternoon,
the following brief notes found after he
moved to the hospital The Hrst note would appear
to have been written after he had fully made mp his
mind to kill bis unfortunate paramour and but ashort
time before the deed was committed 1t is addressed
to no person, but probably, was intended for Mr. II.
Bidwe, Of this city, to whom the second note s sd-
dressed.
"NEw ORLEANS, March the s, 1s49.
Dear Sir:-I commit this deed on account Of trou-
BILE and deceit May this warming be to all hoo 1t may
concern My hand has been wavering over 1t for sew
"My agent is Mr.. Mecksr. wish he would dispatch
the schooner Friendship as quick % possible 40
JOSEPH BRADLEY.n
On the other side Of the page upon which the above
was written, was the foowipg "This 10 bad business
In hand"
The second note addressed as we have already stated
to MIR H. Bidwe the language be strictly construed
appears to have been ndted after the murder Of the
girl, and when he was about to destroy himself:
NEW ORLEANs, March the g. 1874.
"Mr Bdwen: Dear sir-This is what never expect
(exPected to come to- But 1t is trouble, and no one
buried But lay top Of ground for the turkey.bu
"J0sEPH BRADLEY
Further than these notes nothing In authentic
shape has been ELECTED. There hu ndrsd stories
aHoat, but the best information obtain confirms
the Of the Of the dreadful tragedy which
published yesterday. The Captain learned yes
terday at the hospital Is likely to from the eff
feeu Of his self inflicted wounds.
The Ney Haren Courier of the 18th, speaking of
the late tragedy In N. Orleans, says-"The perpe.
traitor, Capt. Joseph Bradley, Is a citizen OF this
town, and was master OF the schooner Friend
ship, OF FAIR Haven, where Capt. Bradley has a
wife and several children. He had been engaged
IN the coastlng trade for several months and I'M
al. bx.r, htrh
has ended in the death Of his paramour and an at
tempt upon his own life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

law to both parties, and, therefore, deprived Of all
right to serve his country as public servant.
UAaer the promises Of General Taylor, l can
once more breathe frssly-the lungs Of my mind
seem to have full play and, for one, will seek to
preserve this condition Of Individuality, unfe.tered
port his administration until ! tlnd his premises
mockery, and the hopes excited by them vain de-
lusions.
have written this running commentary on men
and things with the greatest haste, knowing that
your intelligence will supply all could have more
fully or better said. Connect what have herein
SAID with what Is SAID In the two former letters,
and will hunts e know my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

Big CAPT Ten. g:ssy srspc.ssd y:sssdsyl %
mDe pohs brig Daniel Of New Haven with deck Of
horsss hssvi ~ the ne could not learn from
81 Ion 0M psss,d square rHsd sng with jibSoom fore
naan cpgApabt pasr, and sail boom gone t.
under close reed apparently Ia ballast
to ts %slng fog Charleston On night 18TH heavy gale
nom Mn 70 NNE with and heavy lghning
Cd away long boat shifted dsek load did othsr
Sanaee narcn wee sad heavy parted main Len.
bulwaYks.
NAnCH l7-Wind, at Bun W; Meridian. wsW, at sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18
Passengers Arrived.

SAvAFNAH-Stmr Cherok,s-J whippe q Heudrieksor
Wilmot Henry Clsrh smte Jacob barker Jorss "
Rhod d,s, John Taylor Mccsrty Jones'
woodbury. and lady Mrs Rhodes Mr., wrs
Prer MISE Hsitsna Miss March From Cbsgrcs-A STRONG,
CnrE MIS- Miss Clark II steersge passepgera
NV oRLEANs-ship General Bcrry-Mrs MaeLey Charles
ktw workmanship Wabasl-Mr Smith
n narestonC sebring and dsughteIs
Dans Tiss ntner Masters John and Robert Gilmore
honrr- BMk Naturalization Lody