davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

Sr--Send me the Herald sat my own expense ana Inc
numbers the lothinst ncISlyei -, NORTON
G. p iSags TX Eaitor ofhe " y. Herald
.rI, il AGAINST orr rule TO send the Herald without
the money first In hand. But as the speaker - ~. en-
hosen and money can be legally taSen lroi .c
y n nay the members extend ourieelnss OF com
"a scion ,nu NJ CO tho ",nrh;. ~ oil; i
1oardng house ma,rons do in washington We, ~ nnas
Mr. Morton have the paper on TICK LOT weeh pu' uii
70 helms 10 get Speaker shall inevitably stop his IN
eectual ratons after that ,imc-( Editor Of Herald
Southern Whp Editors will be still more 'disgrunted'
with the Loudoun Representative when they read the ABOVE
cordial yours truly" addressed TO the greatest scamp IN
America as the Times called Bennett, on the occasion OF
Mr. Clays visit the "Pluto Regions OF the New OH
Herald.
We are curious TO know if the defeat of Mr. Winthrop oy
the five rec,san," trai,or and conspraor Wings Morton
Cabe &C. will give the bottled wrath OF the laith-
u TAYLOR organs For refusing to sacrifice their duty 10
their party they have already incurred the wrath OF the dis
appointed iegenen OF the Regency Asa specimen BIOL
war the Washington correspondent of the LynchburS
Virginia,, writes as follows:
hese few gentlemen claiming TO be the exclusive guar
dams of Southern rights are found III the same category al
This moment; with Giddngs, Root Coz squad who nave
sounded the lowest depths OF political degradation by I'M
peding legislation any thing else right IN orde 10 become
notorous. Yea, they would plunge the country INTO me
ortey of anarchy disunon civil war; TO attain their SCI
sh and descabe ends Our Southern friends are clearly
mistaken in their duty, and much mistaken II they are
sustained 10y their people
A corresponden, of the New York Tribune writes
a the Wing CAUCUS las, night Mr. MoREnEAp percmpto-
-j!y refused To permit his BE- used to-day in connec-
ZION with the Speakersp owing 10 the false position IN
which he had been placed by the unauthorized use oil ms
name by TooMBs STEVENS Co., who equally as GU
pcJ as GiiingS Ohio, far resorting To extremes
or exciting ganiza,on concerned i was then deter
mined to-day for Mr.. STASLr OF North Carolina a
re and devoted friend the Union and if unsuccessful 10
fall back upon Mr.. WINTHROP tomorrow and not again TO
sbundon him for any purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

are; In our opinion calculated seriously 10 CITE ~
wise beneficial effects OF the "drehousihs y
~ r. Irs,on Edwin Bartlett
=. Ii III ~ S g. r. ''' John l. Taylor & Co.,
= " %ioo,l e 70 Daniel Curtis, IT,,
~ n :, c r'. '. W." f. Richardson & Co.,
.iaS NJ snarnu.a & Co. Aynar & Co..
Winicrhofi Piper 8 harcS' u - Carnina
,alles T rar,& Co. Maitland Phelps d Co..
Asop q Chauncey " W .,,.,,o, ,rhose
!, would be absurd suppose that the geh'c'N'"'
r,es are attached 10 the above card many OF "ho "
wings and NIL of them distinguished merchants "oiu '
- hold and serious complaint against MI MaS"c u'.
/, we're we'll grounded Could \. l.. u Geo. "'is"o'u'
Coodhue e. Co.. or any of the other gentlemen nave any
III, ro,;ve for such course would they holding Tue
on bev do and having the friendly feeling 'o"'u'
Mr. Maxwell personally make any charge against MN '''
~ ,hcv felt i, to be an imperative duty TO themselves anu
70 the nubc at large? Certainly not Would 'ne h''.''
If the Journal of Commerce, leading administrator @
,ave allowed such card appear in their paper anu hu'
endorsed il in such strong language as they did hao '!
been perfectly well satisfied that the charge was sunu
Mos, assuredy not We trust therefore that the oeha
rho Tinted States will treat Mr. Ma1wells appointment d"
tho circumstances of the case urgently 10 oehau au
- the public press throughout the country without egafu u
arty have for months past strongly recommended; 'a' e
, no, only reet him but make thorough exposure OF e
tyranny and misanagcmen by which ne has brought upon
;s o,rn boo6 universal and well merited odium.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Sunday night, about o'clock, fire broke out in
the freight Depot OF the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail
Road which proved very destructive its effects; indeed
the building and property therein has been destroyedaDd
of that portion OF this spacious establishment nothing
remains but the broken and still smoulderng walls.
The french prompt in their attendance knew their
duty and with their engines and apparatus faithfully per-
formed it, BY their exoons the workshops and Locomo
tive. saved and the fire confined 10 the freight
Depot where i, originated Occasionally however,
ded itself 10 freight burhen Several OF which
standing in tho yard.) but the damage in this way
eight,
The Company insured the of their property
n every way; but the Of wheat and corn destroyed
be less than 5000 bushels which with $50 barrels of
-four also destroyed will amount $500 The loss OF the
grain destroyed regret learn will fall heavily upon
some Of our farmers The owners OF the grain in some
cases. informed had, unfortunately for themselves
allowed remain for several days and in cases.
weeks suit their convenience for removing the
The blaze of lgh, from the burning building and
Illuminated the whole city; but the wind being light the
time the damage great possibly might
have been had the fire occurred few hours earlier Through
out the entire day, Sunday, the wind very high.
The exer;!ons of emen enabled Mr. Sharp the active
Superintendent of the Company get his regular mail train
under way the appointed time yesterday morning. thereby
perhaps causing those who did hare the evidence before
their doubt the fact of any injury the premises all
The fire. it is supposed, knded by ncendiay, who
had doubtless concealed himself gain admitanee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

no or.m,.es. Tor when discovered the ehc 'fe..
roon, was in blaze We glad TO learn 'u
every paper of value saved and in shof. ue WI
pany we have doubt, from Its inuon'i'aD'' -,
and the skill and industry OF the able fresue. a'1
,;u bo ,mny provided with new Depot and no
,c :, ,h devastation which now prominent
itself in the burning embers and ruins OF the'
once spacious and well arranged edlhce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

ssr NOTlCE-Samson, Hutchison Springfield and Uni n
ted Divisions of the Sons Temperance have Resolved 10
hold weekly Temperance Meetings alternately a. Wesley
and Asbury Chapels and 4th Baptist and Bethel
a, Wesley and Asbury Chapels Friday nights; and 4t
BAPTIST and Bethel Churches Monday nightssad series
of meetings commenced at Wesley Chapel on Friday night
week AT one of the above places in the order named The
Friends of the Temperance Cause and the public generally
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
COMMITTEE FROM SAID DIVISIONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

~ CHILDREN'S FAIR.-For the benefit OF the Sun.
.ay School connected with the Second Baptist Church. will
commence on Monday afternoon the 2lth inst, at O'Clock
in the No 1874, Main street. There viii DC refresh
men,s and number of Fancy articles suitable for Christ
mas Presents.
p s The Fair will continue during the week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

TRANSPORTATION LINE.
STEAMER POCAHONTAS FOR BALTIMORE.
4 The PocAHoSTAs Captain Parrish, Will receive .
!, P W. Freight for Philadelphia reeeipcd for
far as Baltimore HENRY LUDLAA co
Dec. Alt II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

NEW YORK, DEC. 90
Cotton trm-far Upland II ; 10 Ia sales to-day Lulu
bales Weeks sales, 10000 bales.
Flour-Saes OF 1000 bbls Gennesec and Western al
6ea n / 81. Grain-Whcat is firm Corn ana oats au'
NORFOLK MARKET Dec. o.
Corn--Whi,e and Mixed, 49, Yellow, 81 oos oatsL
per bushe % soc last sale Bacon-Virgina and North
Carolina hog round new SIX. Hams 10 lO'sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

DlEp Monday. the 9th inst, after protracted illness
Mr.. JOHN S. JONES, in the Both year OF his age. H
friends and acquaintance and those of the family are re-
quested TO attend his funeral "Wednesday morning One
10Th insi II o'clock, from the residence OF his athcr-ln
law, Mr. Richard Whitfield without further notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

TEMPERANCE MEETING.--A Temperance meeting
will be held this morning (Chrsrmas at Odd Fellows Hal
a, o'clock The Rcverends Messss. Leroy VI Lee and An
,hunv Dirc will address the meeting. The public are in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
NEW PAPER.

c;ont1 M y Brunei proposes to publish in Pc
-, ndonsndent paper the Daily News. MIR. b. mas
far an excellent Editor and we look for an IN
,ercsting and valuable sheet from him.
Mr. Syme, ,oo beleving that the Town Oh ferfsou,s'
.nino ns il does some Is 900 inhabitants, VIII aora
sucicn, support to daily paper" "has determined 10 maze
Tho experment" and the first January VIII Issue 'e
,ellinenccr as Daily paper NJ. s. we like as man. anu
rich him success personally; but, to his cooper head
nocs they are to use his own language and III regard 10
ourselves, past praying for
In our article Yesterday Mr.. Cobbs election some typo
hil errors occurred the hurry of putting to press al
A. hour The reader will have corrected tor himsel s"c
obvious mistakes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED On the 10Th inst By the Rev. John Woodbridge,
Dr WM T. TURPIN, OF Chesterfield county 10 Miss
MARY +. LAPRADE Of Powhatan
MARRIED on Thursday the 10Th inst. by the Rev Mr:
Dnnninc Mr.. HENRY 'YARBROrGH 10 Miss MARY
Ann daughter of Mr. VIM Green all OF Henrco County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER as, 1919.

To-day being Christmas shall issue no paper to-mor-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, DEC.


TOBACCO--Thc breaks unusually small tor the sea
SON and prices firm. The stock on hand for sale Is small
Inferior Lugs sell So so %; good Tugs 81 - 20
common leaf So 49, %; good 81 30 30 hne 81 81 y
Ia fine manufacturing sl0a - The receipts OF the new
has increased very much this week. most OF which IS brought
loose; the Tugs sell al IS 20 oU; zeal - az io CON-
mon good 81 50 a II. JNO. VI. SHEPPARD, Jr,
FL0UR-Richmond 81 s7s 5; Scotsville s. a > oos
WHEAT--90 a 95 red; 100 white
CORN-Old so a SIX cts, dull; new a 50
CORN MEALS a 80 cents.
OATS-33 IS cents per bushel
FISH-ierrings very scarce; Cut 20 3U 49, Goss
81 II: n 4 25 Shad S. 50 s6-dull.
BACON-Virgnia cured, ~ cents; Western Sides %
\ cents; Shoulders A.. a cents; Hams y III cents
LARD-Barrels y cents kegs - cents
WHISKEY-2sH cents for Rectifed
COFFEE-Rio IL IL Laguayra TX ia Java ~
l2e. O.
SUGAR-Por,o Rico 81 a6s New Orleans a o. ST
TEAS-Imperial and Gunpowdcr So l2ac per h. Black
% "A 60c. Dull.
SOAP--For brown 3hc; yellow AZ a Sc per pound;
white and varicgated II a IL.
FLAXSEED-ll5 a l20 cents per bushcl.
FEATHERS-33 IS cents.
HIDES-(;recn sailed ~ cents per 10. Caif satcd -
cts To 81 each; Spanish Is a l5'. cts.
IRON-Pig Iron $50 10 BY, according TO quahty Swedes
o. per TOM English 95 Tedegar Richmond mandatory s9
Tn Country Bar 800 according quality Nails 10 Ia cts
per ID.
SHOT-5h {. per pound.
pLASTER-S2 is from Wharf; at Basin 3 IS.
SAITast sales from wharf 81 per sack from store 81
~ RICHMOND, Dec. p.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE-Scale weight 81 oO 4 s.
HOGS-Si Il A so nett
'f'f'''' --'' ~ ~ ''NN''N7 JACOB SHOOK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

T.HfTVTN " TITO
es Hona nv bo a 70 ue"ae as
Student Mr. VIM Halle of Camden $. c. has been sudden
" on the midst ofheath and the hopes youth by the
The accident occurred abou, o'clock this afternoon
boarding house near University. The ball entered the
right eve and supposed lodged in the BRAIN producing
death in little than hour All the aid that the best
surgical skill could render utterly unayaling. The
gloom which this affecting event has cast over our comml-
1ty and the unuttcrab anguish of the unfortunate young
gentleman who has been the unwilling of it, will not
attempl 10 describe GESSNER HARRISON
Chairman of Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-25

GREAT CONFEDERATION IN y. YORK; post
script in the Tribune OF Saturday afternoon says:
A. this edition goes press, the immense sugar refinery
of Wooev & Woolsey, in South and Water streets near
Montgomery street, is half burned down.
The fire broke in the ninth story cause unkown and
from the great height Of the place from the ground Cotor
was useless and the building was left 10 its fate.
Messrs Woolseys refinery was one OF the largest IN INC
world occupynn nearly the whole block the main building
heinz Ii stories high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
Our EastOn Correspondence.


Particulars of the Strike and Riot at Easfon, Pa.
Notwithstanding proximity to New York, scene,
of the most exciting nature may transpirc in midsts
and be for long time excluded from the precincts of
your popuous city, From recent occurrences, would
conclude that there il body Of men amongst us, who
DESTROYS to emulate you New Workers." in get
ting up mob. As have not anything in your
paper in relation to this excitement will give you
Of the facts Of tho case they calculated to
affect less, every class Of the community, in
enhancing the price Of coal.
About two weeks ago, break occurred in the Della
ware Canal Easton. This, Of course occasioncd
n large accumulation Of loaded and empty boats at
either side of the break. This calamity to the State
works may be set down rs the primary cause Of tho
dsgracefui proceedings that followed Wherever there
have been combinations among laborers to increase
their pay, 1t almost always has occurred when they
have been accidentally congregated together. As in
the present instance they to rely upon numbers
and animal force to bring about the change eagerly
dcsred not stopping to consider the that
may ptrchance, result from their conspiracy 1t would
be well II such evil disposed persons would reflect be-
fore they act lest they subject themselves to the rgo
rous penalty Of the law which they so precpitously
incur.
1t is estimated that there are at this time 500 boats
lying In the vicinity of borough; each boat is
manned by two three hands, TO say nothing of the
women and children on board. Most Of these boats
are in the employ Of the Maush Chunk Company, and
1t believed that ut present they are scarcely roceiv
ing remuneratng prices for their labor This accounts
for the apparent sympathy which has been manifested
by our ciizens in refusing to turn out to aid the
sheriff OF course. this awlcss procedure Is not jus
fable upon the ground of too small compensation for
their labor therefore there is manifest obligation
the part Of the people to help to sustain the supremacy
of the law.
Among the loaded boats detained. are many belong
ing to aud consigned TO individuals and companies,
some Of whom suffering great Inconvenience and
loss by the detention. OF those most incommoded, Is
the Durham Iron Works, below Easton. This concern
is just out OF coal and have been obliged to procure, at
,xorbitant prices, enough TO avoid the necessity OF
blowing cut two large furnaces and thus sustain great
loss This company made an attempt by legal pro-
TO Of the coal from The grasp OF the
enemy
To execute the commission placed In his hand the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28

sheriff summoned posse OF about one hundred 10 his
aid and repaired to the Of action Our stissns,
being unarmsd were unwilling TO stand their ground
In the face Of stones and clubs with which tue boat
resisted the seizure Of the boats The citizens re-
with the exception OF three four determined
who succeeded in securing three or four prisoners
making eight who safely lodged In jail 70 await
the penalty Of the law.
This failure has inspired the rebels with renewed
confidence that they need have no apprehensions OF
being frustrated by the authorities Of Easton me
rherG has determined to make another effort aud de-
pive the people of Easton Of the privilege OF having
hand in the business by calling in the aid OF the coun
ty He has summoned three or four hundred and pro-
peses to supply them with II resolute men are
placed ON the lead to inspire those who less daring
with courage IL is probable the rebels will be put to
flight aud thus restore order the line OF the canal
he great mistake our sheriff made, in endeavor-
To accomplish his object with force grely
adapted to the power to be overcome The posse
ought certainly II not armed, to outnumber the
batants otherwise there might be unnecessary
shedding OF blood.
Should another trial be Intellectual. writ will be
had to the governor, who has already minated in u
lett he addressed to the sheriff aud which read
TO the assembled boatmen that be will give his perso.
nal attention to them aide by regulars from the
city Of Philadelphia.
It is the opinion of many that this rebellion will be
turned political Ii is to be regretted that
indications alr ady Justify the Inclusion that there is
dt position the part Of of the loco focos to
charge this difficulty to the wings who had given such
positive that he Of their
would inevitably benefit the laborpg class in the way
Of high wages One Of our uco papers has taken this
view of the subject in lengthy defamation against
the party no has. by raS promises accustomed law
less set Of bcatmen to strike for higher wages.
Since the above was written, our sherii has mar
sba!l,d his posse aud the formidable phnanx num-
bered about 100 meH Experience having taught him
that this humber inadequate to the occa he
gave them marching orders towards home Thus ends
the matter. so far rs the sheriff Is concerned The
next expedient will be application to Gov Johnston
Tor the hid he promised the messenger who des-
patched for his interpretations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
Died.

At Tompkinsville Staten Island, on Saturday even.
ing last, ApELINE, wife of Thomas Hamilton second
daughter Of Stephen Harris late Steward of the Ma
rine Hospital, in the 30th year of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the
members of Neptune Lodge No 100, |. 0. of o. F.,
invited to attend the funeral this day 28th inst ut
O'Clock M, from her late residence In Swan street,
Tompknsville, s. |.
Yesterday morning, 9th inst, GEORGE w. House.
HOLDER, printer, aged SO.
His relatives, friends, and acquaintances and those
Of his brotherinlaw, E. G. Howard invited to at
tend his funeral, this onday) afternoon at O'clock
from the residence of the latter las First street. Will
liamsburg.
At St. Louis, the 18th inst, after illness Of
three days, NICHOLAS DoNSELLY, merchant of this
city, Of the firm Of T. N. Donnelly His remains will
be brought to this city for intermsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, May ZO-o Z. M.
The weeks later news. per Caledonia, published in
the regular edition of the Herald this morning had
the effect of checking transactions in breadstuds.
Merchants awaiting the receipt of private letters
before operating to any material extent Flour was
something easier, and sales moderate Grain sold to a
fair extent but the market for was unsettled by
the news No change to notice in other grain. Meal
and rye -four remained about the same. The market
Tor pork more active, while prices steady.
There no change of moment in other articles of
provisions Lard less active with moderate sales.
Groceries selling TO moderate extent at steady
prices Sugars continued firm. The market for cotton
did not openthe foreign news with the receipt Of
letters, checked operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28

The Secretary Of the Treasury it is un derstood is
determined to give the sub treasury system fair and
impartial trial with anything but y desire that it
should prove a failure. He has pet theory in the
matter; and II the present system is good one and
be made permanent he will be- abundanty salts
fed One thing is certain. He intends 1t shall be per-
fectly independent in its action neither dependent
upon the fluctuations Of the money market, or lend
ing II q means to pressure He has already
gwen proof Of the course he means to adopt.
Scarcely bad he arrived here last March before he
waited upon by host Of New York merchants repre-
senting the pressure in the market, and begging him
to make the customary arrangement for depletion of
the treasury He, however, declined to interfere He
considered not in accordance with the spirit Of
the law that 1t took away all stability by rendering 1t
q matter Of uncertainty what amount Of capital there
might be made available. and gave the Secretary.
irresponsible officer. unlimited control the
money market-an amount of power which he has
desire to possess. The consequence the importa-
ton Of large quantity of specie the passed
of and. instead Of n return Of the 'spasm" in the
course of a few weeks, always heretofore the
case. the market is easy and money plenty.
The effect Of the sub-treasury law is to keep
tain amount of specie cut Of circulation; aud
when it Is understood that, under circ es
will IL be thrown into market that In all calculate
the two or three millions locked up cannot be taken
into account will in all probability place the money
market footing. and Wall street will be cleo
trifed with fewer ''pressures.n
he District appon tine nts about which n good deal
Of local interest felt will be taken up it is said
week After they disposed Of, it is probable Col
Webb will be put out of misery. OMEGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-28
NAY 27-wind at sunrise. ssE, 81 meridian. CALM sun
set NV.
tPrR STEAMSHIP CALEposrA.l

Pm STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA
e, May SArr Norma Taylor Charleston Sid
xMsTrnDAM, May S~Arr Meidou Buchanan. NYori,. Sid
BELFAST, May sid Peitona, Hughes NYorR.
York. Sid 4b Baicus Koliebec WORK Charles Edward
Pope do; 3D. Jane sssr do oSrnir stevens dO Gustav
BnisroH r M Nay osid Joscc Dsscovish Boston
hcmsc solares DO Sid 5h Carosta St John. HYorh: 4b
Norfolk Tar States lst Ferrero Grelp, NOreans; Api
Cv.HAvIz Ma, SID Adonis, Posshonnier NYork; Sd,
Charlotte. Junker do.
CLYDE May s-Mary Morris, Dagget, NYork
CoTrNHAGrS, prev to April 3O-Arr Louise Petersen,
CHRIsrIAssASp about April 2o-Cld Frithiof Jensen;
CxTTr, May sid Courier Alansen, NYork.
CHATHAM, May 5-Arr Lotus Watson, Savannah.
fALnourH, May S-of Superior, from Noreans for the
JLusuNe ROADS, May 1-sld Margaret, Webster, NYork
puSprr May SID John Fergus Mackenzie Charleston.
DEAL, May 2Pa,scd by, Anna Margaretta, I'm NOseans
for Cbrisana Arr 9TH Ann Eagle Doane NYork Sid 7h
Highland Mary Smith, NYOrk; 9TH Colorado, Baker Bos
ELsmoRr May s-Cld Isabella, Wilson Charleston for
Trayemundc; Branch Walker, do Tor Baltic
GnAvrsrsp, Nay 9-sid Wellington, Chadwick N York
CIV hseow. May e-Arr Mary Norris pasget., New York;
Churchill, York 9TH, Joseph Pimm Denston Boston;
5th Alex Brandt, Hubert do. '''''''
Robt Park Morton, New Orleans Sid 3D. Iaing arbatt
New York; Re.ecca, Simpson, Boston.
GRfINoch, May 5Arr Lady Of the Lake, Smith Savan-
nab. sd 9th, Alex Brandt, Hubert Boston.
GinhhLTAR April T-hrr Acsnito, Park, Richmond, Va
az ySna AT a.r$o M ssS s1.
cleared for Ni.rk Leonias Badarao Genoa and cleared
G roaS cox np snd ssrssa 1or
for New No.k ?2d Carsa Low Palermo and cleared for
hfok 9Th Cleopatra saiarc, Baltimore and cleared
nAvRr, May lo-Ar Eisb., Thomas Orleans; sid lo.h