davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

NAvAL.-The U. S. frigate Brandywine and brig
Perry were at Rio de Janero on the 10th of January
Orders have been received at Norfolk, detaching
Com. Wilkinson from the command of the Home
Squadron, upon the arrival and assuming the COM
mand by the Commodore who may be appointed TO
succeed him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
p. & E. REILLY.-IN LIQUIDATION.
Corner of Royal and Canal Streets.

HAVE received direct from Dublin and Belfast Ireland IT'S
II LINENS comprisedo 1874 and 1874 Dogheda Seedlings
Super Damask Border Sheets three yards
Huckabucks and Towengs Super Double Satin Damask Table
Cloths patterns, to yards long, aud Napkins to
match Grass Bleached Linens entirely Of dressing
Soft Patent Linens and Lawns articles o Ladies and Child
Patent nsh Printed Linens Lawns and Linen Cam
brcs designs printed the establishment Balls
Bridge Dublin Linens principally small figures for children
the Lawns and Linen Cambrics for Ladies.
Also direct from Nottingham England 1900 yards Plain and En-
broidered 1874 Bobnet, for Mosquito Bars
~ The undersigned would call particular attention to all the
above Goods they OF the fabrics and will be sold at
invoice prices costs and charges.
P. g. Z. REILLY, in Liquidation
m Corner o. nd Canals
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

or President Bonsparte has conferred the Order
n The Legion of Honor ct,es> Dickson, Of Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10


o. We do not remember when we were more
gratifed, than by an examination of two pieces of
statuary, recently brought to this city from the Con-
vent of San Francisco at Vera Cruz. We were
invited to a perusal of the artistic skill displayed
by the celebrated Canellita, a Spanard of superior
taste and judgement, who fourished in the year
1868. Both of those great statues are now offered
for sale, and it may not be undressing to our
readers to have a short description of them:
In the year 1868 the remains of the granddaughter
of Fernando Cores, the conqueror of New Spain,
were placed in the convent of San Francisco, Vera
Cruz, Mexico. Four years after, a contract was
made between the Order and Canellita, then a
Sculptor of great repute, for a statue of Ma
donna, to be placed upon the tomb of the rela-
tive of the great Fernando Cortes The con-
tract was fulfilled and the statue placed upon the
tomb, with the inscription following, where it has
remained until brought to this place. The original
cost $1,000, and has always been considered work
of the highest order and excelled by none. Seven
years afterwards, the same Order contracted with
the same artist for a statue of the Virgin Mary,
with the Infant Jesus, in piece, for $780, to be
placed on the right of the grand altar of the church.
AT the end OF seven years, the statue was finished
placed as above stated and is the one now presented
for sale. That both statues are masterpieces, all
who have seen them have unhesitatingly pro-
nounced them as such: in fact the most talented
judges our country has produced have declared
them superior to any other work of the kind.
The following is the inscription upon the tomb of
the granddaughter of Fernando Cortes, fir om which
the beautiful statue of the Madonna spoken of
above was taken, by permission of the monks:
AQUI YAZF. NV NORIE
SONORA DONNA ANGELA CoRTES Y ARELLANO,
BISENA DEL GRAN
CAPTAIN FAMosA CoNovIsTADoR DEsTE
REYNo,
DON FERNANDO CoRTES
FIVE sV FALLECIMIENTo DIEZ OCHo DE IvNIo
ANo. DE 1868.
rdnsldtiOn.-Here lies the most noble lady,
Donna Angela Cortes Y Arellano, granddaughter
of the great captain and famous conqueror of this
kingdom, Don Fernando Cortes, who died on the
18th day Of June, A. D. 1863
We sincerely hope that the proprietor of those
statues will make some arrangement for their ex-
hbton before selling them, possibly to be removed
from the city. Would it not be well 70 exhibit them
with the Greek Slape
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

FREMONT AND EMORY'S GUIDE,
AND OTHER INTERESTING CALIFORNIA BOOKS
At No. IA Camp Street.
TJNHE CALIFORNIA GUIDE BOOK Comprising Col. Ere
Geographical Account of Upper California; Mai Emo
rvs Journey Fort Leavenworh Missouri 10
Diego, California including parts the Arkansas Del
Norte and ella rivers and Capt Femonts Narrative OF the
Exploring Expedition Rocky Mountains and Oregon and
acknowledgements with Map Of the varous
Routes and Map OF the Gold Regions One vol, svo'
price So cents
WHAT SAW IN CALIFORNIA Being the jour
o a Emgran Route and South Pass the
Rocky Mountains, Continent Of North America, the
Great Desert Basin, and through California the years 1876
which and part of which was"-Dry
By Edwin Bryant. Alcalde of San Francisco D.
Appleton Co., edition. With Appendix containing
Gold Mines, Various Routes Outfit, and
and beautiful Map of California also of the Gold Region
GREENHOW'S HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA: Ac-
companied large, beautiful and Map Of the Country
URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS. MANUFAC-
TUREs AND MINES.
OLLENDORFF's NEW METHOD OF LEARNING
to Read, Write Speak Spanish Language With Key
selflearners.
vALAZQUEZ's NEW SPANISH READER: On
the Plan of Olendorf's New Method.
Just and for the New Orleans Saouers' Ware
house,
ms std ltw J. B. STEEL, II Camp ST.
Fashionable Clothing-Jusf Received
BY SHIPS MEMPHIS. ATLANTIC. HERO,
MAID OF ORLEANS AND CREOLE.
A ceissd large and choice assortment FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING, Spring which they would invite the
A Super Light Duality CLOTH sACs.
bsp fHa ss Dsss and Fok
Psp E VII and b Rsp dc H Skin ps an
s% nss White s' and a SeloTsd Ma1ssss Vests
Choice Styles Of Co!ored Linen Vests
Best Quality Cottonade Pants.
kSA choice variety LINEN GOODS Of every DESCRIPTION
mh6 2dp No. "a Magazine Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
Schooners.
The Following Articles of Clothing,
FOR PERSONS BOUND TO CALIFORNIA
May be obtained at
A. MUNROE & CO.'S &c One Price Store"

May be obtained at
A. MUNROE q CO.'S One Price Store,'
No. "a Magazine street,
and best
Clothing and Gents Furnishing articles in NewOeans
Blankets and Blanket Coats;
B0MeUdrdS and Jackets;
Hickory and Striped Calico SHIRTS:
Red and White Flannel SHIRTS;
Red and White Flannel DraDers
Hoot, Merino and Cotton F2anneI Starts:
Cottondde and Satinet PantdIOons;
Corderoy and Heauy Cashmere Pants
Heavy Wool and Cotton Socks
India Cap Ponchos Legpngs Life Jackets
Provision Bags, Water Boites Long Wadng Boots Clothing
Bags, Blankets, etc.
tS Goods the celebrated mandatory
affected by heat cold
ONE PRICE FOR GOODS AND NO DEPIATIONi
ALFRED MUNROE Il co.
mb6 2dp No. "a MAGAZINE st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
THORN's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
PAIVA AND SARSAPARIILA

LEO; PALMER, AGENT. Dealer in VINES, III
~ QUORS, Sardiaes. Brandy Fruits, RaisiRs. film:
eya1s Ssts, ec,-N0. CusToAH0UsK sTREET, Rear oil
Vsnceas City Hetell New 0Eleses, phs sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

YOUNG MEMS MAGNOLIA DIVISION No. II, S. OF t.
Meets Friday Evening of ST. Charles and Com
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

WINDOW GLASS.
I 1nA BOXES New Jersey Window Glass, now landing
lfUO from ship Creole; 1000 boxes French and New
jersey Single and Double Thick Glass in store The above
will be sold by the box hundred lower prices
have ever been offered in this city The stock of this article
on hand is very large, and will be sold cheap.
mh9 Ct Corner Magazine and Common SITS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

the other columns Of this paper He one Of tn
in need would do well give him CALL at 86 Customh
street. nlSu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
9. of T.. Meetings This Evening.

YOUNG MINIS MAGNOLIA DIVISION No I2 at Pelican Hall
cor Common and ST. Charles sts.. at half.past T.
80. .To-Morr0w Morning
LIBERAL DIVISION No. II, at Pelican Hail. corner St
Charles and Common streets, at 10 o'clock
-. .T0-Morrow Evening go.
TEUToNIA DIVISION No. 49, Pelican Hall, St.
Charles and Common street at O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
arrivals at the principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES u A wnslow, U 8 A. R Arthur Miss T
Cleaman j Canadne Miss Hart G. D GIsdso1; GsP
Walker Ala; Porter, W Brown Tenn; birdsai
Bell N Y: w Taylor, Mo- E Eastman, F Walton, Tenn
Webb, McBain, Va; Bell, Ohio Picket West Indies
Derone, Doyal Co,st Col Preston G; Col y Ho
bert w Holland, Capt Smith, NJ Harper, Miss Mary
Bradley, Texas Williams Tampico.
PLANTERS s A Howell Ala; w Boyd, N c. G Taylor,
Columbus J Maln Floyd, Miss s Ganett, Mathews
Powell Cayne Alaham DR. Citing Miss; DAVIS Smyiey
Jackson Ala Charles Hachsodter. Rube Weis Wnans
Miss SPANS and lady, La; Pinon, Miss; Emmers New
York J Catet, La.
vERANDAH..;.J Pegg, W Grady Miss W Boyan and
son. Plckens La Harper Mrs Fisk, Miss Fisk Brit
ton Beard, Miss; Mapes, Robertson, La Lennox
Mo; W r
HEWLETTS. IF II Heems G N Parks Downs, Miss T c
Cobb Lettre Ellington, La Pedro de Sotoongo Havana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

= near the corner Of vleFs. mh7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

EY Preventive.-The Picayune says that Cleanliness
one Of the best Preyentiye Of Cholera Clean
and DRAWERS SOCKS, be obtained both good
cheap LEIGHTONs Gentlemen's Furnishing Store No.
ROy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

II California Mining and Trading Company of
the City of New Orleans.-This Company will hold its
meetings the Commercial Exchange St Charles EVERY
EVENING hapast O'Clock Sunday excepted) and persons
destroys OF becoming members may there make application apply
the Secretary No. 1863 Graver This Company has
neny secured the sku practical MINER
for been engaged Georgia. also gentle
who both whom this
Company. thereby securing advantages only requisite and nd
pene but such Company heretofore
organized This Company will leave California the earliest
practicable fully and all respects prepared for mining
mhl0H j. l.. Afford, 1853 Gravier
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

4 FASHIONABLE READER.-"Areyou
fond Of novels. Mr.. Jonesl''
"vtry,'' responded the interrrogsted
gentleman, who wished 10 lie thought, by
The lady qnestioner, fond Of literature.
'Hare you, : continued the inqusitiye
lady, sever reads Ten thousand . yearf'
mo, Madame-I never read that mary
novels in all my life"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
The Honest Lawyers Fee.

i II is now FIVE yeas since the widow
Stiles called on me one morning before
breakf st, an asked me to recommend
her to some lawyers, as te thought her
friend Stubs was less correct than he
might be. | asked her 10 step into the
parlor, and went myselfto my breakfast
and mywife, whose advice | always asked
on such points. We had known Mrs.
Stiles many years /; her husband was a
great land owner in a goodly town of the
western country, and with a dis.nterested
love, that deserved some better aim, ever
pressed it on his helpmate, as the first rule
of life, TO get all she could, and keep all
she got. He died, and Mrs. Stiles became
more and more religious and aims giving.
but also more and more fond of wealth,
and sensible IF the admirable advice
which her husband had given her.
| stated the facts TO my wife, aud waited
her opinion. Well, Williams said she,
after drinking a cup Of coffee upon my sto.
~, L fear the old lady has some money
getting claim in view you know she has
OF late given all her affections 10 getting
more wealth. / would Their fore recon-
mend her TO the most honest and couscien-
tious lawyer in town. and not to the most
acute and thorough one. She relies on
your judgement use it, not for her SEEM
ing but her real good
I counted my legal acquaintance over !;
twice over. before | hit the one answering
ito the terms honest and conscientious in
the sense which / knew Ellen used them /:
at length | found him, and taking my hat
walked with the widow to his office.
We found Mr.. Sawyer at the desk he
rose and gave US chairs, and awaited Mrs
| Still 81 statement But before | go on III
this point, let me say a few words of this
phenomenon ; this man with his head un-
der his left arm clo.e 10 his heart-this
honest lawyer, in the brodest, highest
sense of the term. He was a man of thir.
ty FIVE he had studied law because he
linked the study, and began the practice
because be had 10 get a living and now
he continued in the profession, in spite d
had opponents and bad courts--because be
thought he had done, and might yet do
much good by his lahors not alone by the
innocent and needy from the strong and
cruel. but prevented strife, putting a stop
to halt knavish practices, and dissuading
men and women from unjust suits, and
passion rousing q~uarrels. Mr.. Sawyer
thought il not only proper for him 10 re-
fuse acting for those whose claims he
thought dishonest but he counted ii also n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
DIR. w. III. WOOD.

HAS removed his office to Mr.. sherburne. = Brick
Building, on Laurel Street, near the store Of Eugene
I.anoue, the same lately occupied by u. 2 Avery,
Esq. ta m.@ III Ha-a#
July I~-99.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

Il was fatsely reported
few dare age thai BIO MS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
TO LADIES:
The man that doth 10 paper take.
Grudging the price Of one a year,

Gsrudgfngt the price 81 one a year,
VIII never a good husband make,
Because his wife ran never know what is 60
ing on in the world, and his children viIlignorans
appear.
The last line is rather TOO long for good
metre, but the moral is sublime.
"says / Sally 7 and | winked. SAYS she
why, Bobr But. says L. | don't mean
something. sally The dnee, Bob, you
DON'T what do meant I mean to az if
you'll have me. There dang Il, its out at
last have you7 res, Bob, end BE- glad
tew,' says Sally, and = off NE STARTED and
had The knot tied awful quick and tight.
and i'll didn't feel kinder funny. then !
hope | may be short.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS.
70 II PATRONS or rnr n. n. eAzrrrn
JannnrM Isl. lsAl

SMHWuFyt 4oLss A7Aps
The tide of time, with ever varying tread,
Speeds swiftly on--another year has fed--
And once again, kind Patrons, as of yore,
The Carrier boy is knockingos your door :-
lie asks that Heavens unclonded sky may shine,
Still bright and gladly over thee and thine
And bids ye, in his frank and humble way,
Kind, generous friends, A marry NEW YEARS Bar!
We pause a moHaent--fet Us on to day, All i.
Turn from the present to the past away
Der by-gope scenes let memory trend agair,
The past we cherish tho ii bring but putin:
And first, our Country-generota noble. free -!
The Patriot liearti is ever true to thee
We turn to thee, land of our hopes and pride
We cling to thee what ever ills betide,
The bugle blast that echoed from afar,
And bid thy gallant Bons to arm for war
Met nota truor welcome than We gave,
Sons Of the South las generous Gs brave
For with the first that gathered on the plain,
Where death run riot mid her heaps of slain,
Came Louisiaaa's proud and dauntlegs throng,
First to ayenge their injured Country's wrong!
The blow was struck--a fatal blow was given,
And from the earth is echo reached to Heaven
Unmoyed, nndn1nted still, our army stood,
And Freedoms banner waved DER fields of blood!
Ye gallant sons, who's ut your Country's Gull,
Rushed to the breach and nobly periled all,
We bid We welcome! welcome thou shalt be-
Welcome to home-welcome to Liberty
Nor would our hearts forget to honoFthes-~
Brave sire, who led the SONS to victory
A NATIONS love and gratitude is thine,
Long may the laurel wreath thy brow entwinsI
We pay thee holnnage-from one hearts arise
Blessings for thee, that reach unto the skies
And millions yet shall proudly lisp as one,
THE NAME or TAYLOR AND OF WASHINGTON
The sound Of war no longer fills the breeze
Coltmbia's flag floats DER a thousand seas-
Peace, generous peace, returns to bless our shore,
And Commerce plies as briskly as of yore!
But leave the Past-a brightness seems to dwell
About the Future-~and perhaps t'wcrs well
To muse awhile upon the coming day,
Whose dawn bespeaks 90 much Of btilliancy
And yet the world seems under strTngecontrol-
For gold" and lightning" now propei the whole
The winds and tides alike seem out Of place,
And steam is more than distanced in the race
The LADIES too-Heaven bless their onward way
or late have had but half as much to say!
Since men have taught the lightning how to spea
A ''woman's battery now is rather weak
But man, beware .-this SILENCE yetmay bring,
A spark more speedy than the light'ning's wing. )!
Be not too sure she will not rally yet
Think not that yvornan's empire thus win set -
She win succeed-the slight'ning of the eye"
May yet blow .Morse's Telegraph" sky high
And tongues may yet be woven into chains,
That could be worked" thrsughone of Noah's rala
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

Knowing. as | did, Mr.. Sawyer's trou-
bles in these hard times, | shook his hand
most joyful y.
II is a fee, friend said be, that | must
thank you for
'sbe must leave s50,O0O,' ! replied.
4 was thinking, answered he, not ofthe
money, but the change of life and heart !;
THAT is the fee PRIZE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
nn. rHOMAs BEAUMONT.

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next door from the City Hotel.
Lafayette street. tat
June IL 10. ..- t~t aa.E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
SEEING 4 RouNAwAv SLAVE. Tb

SELLING 4 RoUSAwAY SLAVE, The
New York Sun ofthe 2lst inst, says.
II is reported on apparently good autho-
rity that a high.ha pded outrage was yes
terday perpetfated in William street. Two
colored men were walking ~peaceably along
when a carriage drove up and two white
men sprang out. On pretence Of their
having stolen something, The colored men
were forced into the carriage. which was
then driven rapidly away. 1t bad not how.
ever, gone far when for SOME reason n
ofthe blacks was tumbled our. He lost
si4ht ofthe carriage, and ran o The tombs
to ascertain If his comrade had been
brought there, but no such prisoner had
been seen. He was told to run to the PhiIa-
delphia boat, which he did and thence to the
Railroad office, where he found that the
~kidnappers had just started with their
victim In the train for Phiiadelpbia. He
viii no doubt be cl4imed as 4 runa way
slave. intelligence has been forwarded
to Philadelpbia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

An ExTEsslvE MAReES.--l'he editors
of the Boston Traveller call themselves
Democratic, Free Soil Whgs."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

o. A contemporary has discovered,
that the approaching year will be exactly
the square of AZ; that i, the latter num-
Der, multiplied by itself, win make just
Is49. There has not been a square year
since the 1854; and there will not be one
after the next until 1886.
We hope as many will square up a.
possible.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

FALEDICToRY.-A Free Soil Democrat
in Wisconsin who had been rather active
in the campaign, and who had an officer
under Goyernn1ent--unfortunateiy ; had
his head taken off for a free expression Of
opinion. He his execution in
The Racine Advocate, thus
Friend Stafford Ny head Is Of. The
execution took place OH Monday la,f, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, in the presence of a large
~concourse o~fpeople, and it is thought that
il vii have a good effect on the morals of
the community at large. 1t all events
am content to be the martyr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

ments the best way they can. If Col Benton is
not looking beyond recollection to the Senate, the
victory will be easily won by him. But if, as has
been charged, his ambition leads him to anticipate
the occupancy of the White House as the success
sor Of General Taylor, then he has started for a
goal that he never will be able to reach. Upon this
subject, however, ! will defer comment until an
other writing.
There IL now less tonnage arriving and departing
from St. Louis than at any previous period for the
last ten years. This has arisen entirely from the
almost total suspension of produce and shipping
business in this city, well at all the different
towns on the Missouri, Upper Mississippi and H.
llnois rivers, in consequence Of the very general
prevalence of the cholera. The harvest, however,
is coming in finely, both in Illinois and Missouri,
as well in Iowa and Wisconsin, which, together
with the gradual disappearance Of the pestlence
along the rivers, will very soon give the same ACTIVE
" to our steamboat operations that ST. Louis and
the rivers tributary TO il are so provesbia for As
YET, however, but very few merchants from the in
terror have summoned up the courage to visit the
city for. the purpose Of procuring their ordinary
supplies. SPARTACUS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28
BALrIMoRE, July 27-5 d. /

The State Reform Convention which was in ses-
sion here has adjourned sine die, after passing
rious resolutions every endeavor for reform
and alteration Of the state constitution to meet the
exigencies of the times. There can be no doubt
whatever that reform is wanted, and the subject has
become SO popular as To awaken serious attention.
The cholera at the alms-housc is subsiding.
Since 6 p. m. yesterday up to this morning only
two cases and one death reported. The total num-
Der of in that institution since the epidemic
first broke out is l3l, and rs deaths. The present
aspect of things is favorable.
Our city continues very healthy. No cholera
reported or known within the limits.
II appears from the despatch enclosed that the
disease is fearfully increasing in New York.
Our market is quiet Sales Of High street -four
at IS; city mills held at IS l2i corn meal 81 81;
rye -four So. Sales Of red wheat at 100 l07c.;
and fine white do. l06 ll0c. white corn 4S 49c.;
yellow 49 Soc; oats &c.; rye SIC Provisions
firm. Groceries unchanged. The tobacco market
is quiet, and prices unchanged. Whisky 24c. in
bbls ~ se
Stocks steady. Sales Of Maryland quarterly SIS
at 89t 80, and $1,000 sold. $1,000 Chesapeake
and Ohio canal bonds guaranteed by Virginia at
100. Nothing done in Government securities
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-28

CuBA.-We find the following information rela-
tive to the enforcement of the quarantine laws, of
Cuba, in the Boston Traveller:
The brig Eliza Burgess, Captain Bowers, which
cleared this port time since for Portland and
thence for San Juan de los Remedies, Cuba, re-
turned this port this morning, with her outward
cargo, having been prohibited from landing it at
San Juan, for the that il taken on board
at this port. Captain Bowers laid off the port five
days, and was then ordered to Havana, but he
chose to proceed homeward. Quite number Of
vessels have left this port FOR ports in Cuba via Port
land where they obtain clean bill Of health. and
il would appear from the case mentioned above
that this will be Of no avail in enabling them
to avoid the quarantine laws Of Cuba