davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08


the pleasure Of examining miniature submarine
propeller which can be seen at the corner of Cont
street and Exchange Alley. 1t is the invention OF
Mr. Charles Fisher, who has secured a patent for
it. We understand that the model of this pro.
peller has been examined and approved already by
some of the most competent engineers and scen-
:ifc men. 1t is constructed in such a manner as
TO operate on the bottom of a vessel. 1t can be
ascertained says the inventor in card before us,
that vessel of any tonnage of proper construction,
can be propelled at the rate of t1ce1uy miles per
hour under ordinary circumstances, and il it is de
sired that vessel should be changed at to run
under canvass, the propeller can be taken out a
once, and raised out of water in two minutes, il
order that nothing may impede the speed of tn,
vessel while sailing. The bottom of the vesse
where the propeers have been working, can b.
closed instantly, and any change from sailing t.
steamlng, be made without the least loss o
time or inconvenience the propelers can be at
tached or detached at pleasure and at any time
while IN port or under weigh. The whole appa.
ratus, with engines and boilers, can be brought
under the level Of the water-lne, an is therefore
calculated to be employed in men-of-war and cruis
ers with great advantage, and it requires no more
room with the steam-engin for padde-wheels
This invention seems to us altogether Uractic
able. 1t is certainly very remarkable and give,
evidence of great ingenuity and mechanical skill
An examination of it will be found highly inter
estng to the scientific and all who take an interes
in ocean navigation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08


Bsssrs Editors-Much ink has been shed to convince
the people of the benefits which would to the city by
their remaining home during and the population
becoming more stationary This undoubtedly would be thu
case you and Others have already clearly shown but the
mode of producing this stationary population has not been
pointed Nor am competent to do 1t; yet may be
PERMITTED to point of the minor causes of this peri
odical Ell iyration, which may be easily remeded.
The most floating part of population is the building
mechancs-an important class in every city. They are
numerous class themselves and thousands of Others
taers cothiers ha'es etc. etc., dependent upOr
them TherperOdica absence affects every merchant,
ehanc householder and dealer less for each de
denden upon the other. Yet few of them settle here 70
the want of constant employment The mode of contracting
here for all buildings to be completed the first of Novem
Der forces the employers send to the North for hands,
to give the highest for few months in the year,
that often to the most ordinary hands, Thus the work
badly done at the highest cost.
We will take the house painters for instance. About tn
last OF August body contracts for their cd painting
be done by the LIST Of November, just the time the
work ready for the Employers have to hun
mp every body who brush. many of them total
worthless and yet Ceive the highes until the 10Th
18th of November when nearly all contracts, old
finished nearly and hundreds then thrown
employment together. Bosses who have twenty-five
thirty hands work. will, in few weeks, have only
three, while smaller shops will scarcely have work for
and boy The get work at 50 cents day
and hopes until the following August except for a yer
few choice hands The rest leaves and the next fall repeat
the Most of the building classes thus affected
are but little better off
Now if the owners would contract for of their build
ings in the first of the year. they would
able build much cheaper and the work would be bette
done for evident have the mechanics nue.
for FIVE six months work the northern cities do for
eleven months, and the mechanics less of it, for
man will spend when idle than when employed
Yet those would settle here at less wages, if they cOul
be sure of steady mploymeat
Now every man who remains makes less bushes
for Others Thus if some 1000 of these mechanics
remain they would make business for merchants dealers
md olha
summer emigrate and fill the very houses for which
landlords have years rent for eight month
occupation Thus, remaining induces many Others
affects all classes and thus eQuaze business tn
year through.
At present building and repairing is nearly all force
into few months, and have send North for woIkmei
for few months high prices, while hands who remain
idle half the other portion ofthe year. HATCHwAY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

Nicaragua amt the Unitea States.-Au inteli
gent correspondent of La Cronica, published in
New York, writing from Granada de Nicaragua,
under date of September q, alludes to the preva-
lent feeling in that country as follows:
Relative to political affairs, l copy portion Of
letter which have received from a friend in Leon,
| the 10th inst. He says
"The meauness with which they Il. e. the canal
| company have commenced the great enterprise oil
canaizatlOn is here a subject ofremark and people
begin to suspect another thing, which IS more lru-
| portant, viz. that the policy Of the United States
! in respect to Nicaragua IS at a stand-stIl Tins
| has obliged the government to send to Washington
| by this steamer-requiring to know, IN a distinct
and explicit manner, and in on word, II Nicaragua
is or is not, under an American guarantee be-
cause, although it is stipulated in the Clayton and
Buwer treaty, that part of the territory OF this
State, or of Central America, shall be occupied,
fortified, blockaded, etc. etc yet, the points occu
pied by the English have not been returned. On
the contrary, the British have renewed their vigil
| auce and stationed two additional vessels Of war
at San Juan, which subjectlng the commerce
of the country and Of all nations to veXatOns and
exactions of every kind. They ask II n lCaragua IS
or is not protected by this treaty; if she is, why
San Juan is not returned, and made free OF all
foreign forces; if not, the government ntmates
that II will make the best terms il with Eng
land, and abandon the policy it has maintained to-
wards the United States.
A very polite note has been received by the gov.
eminent from Mr.. Chatfed, suggesting many
,orable things, and inviting it to enter into
friendly relations. The government replied in the
same manner, expressing its willingness to enter
into the best relations with the British government
but that it can only do so when Mr. Chathelc
comes with powers and express orders to restore
the post OF San Juan to its Legitimate owners
Without this it can take no step to renew amIcable
| relations
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

CIentiemen-I acknowledge with much satisfaction, the
reception of the valuable contribution books referred in
your communication They have already been applied to
the for which they designed Permit me, in this
connection, express my devout gratitude for this and
other evidences Of the cordial cooperation of the
benevolent my citizens, the luEtherance pro.
ject which humbly trust is to result in the accomplishment
OF great good. G. HARMON.
November 6. 1850,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

Canton Tea CORpaRy.-We would call the attention Of
families hctekeeper, steamboats,, etc., to the advertise
ment Of this company in another column At their store,
No. " Canal street, may be found splendid of
Teas of the first anaY ncas Mhich fail nease
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
clay of my Native Land"

In the Columbian" literary journal Of high
character, published in Cincinnati, we find poem
of considerable length with the above title, con-
tributed by our fair and gifted friend, Melodia,
which we consider one Of the best we have seen
from her pen. We, with pleasure, transfer to our
columns few of its closing stanzas. The lay "
is addressed to her sister-a beautiful gentle
minded and hearted woman, whom it is oul
happiness to have known, but upon whom, we
have regretted to learn, the shadows of early sorrow
have already fallen Who that has revisited the
home of his childhood--the scenes of his early
associations and aHections-afer long years of alb
sence and who has not become a stranger to the
ordinary sensibilites of human nature, can reac
the following lines without acknowledging thei
beauty and without feeling their truth ?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

Req Mr.. HdrmOR-Dear Sir: Please receive accompany.
ing volumes be used for the noble object you propose
accomplish object being the ameiOrstion of the
condition of unfortunate and guilty fellow beings confined
the Peniteniary of this State. The books forwarded
you (among which will find complete set OF Dr. Clarke
Commentaries six volumes; Life OfGOVernenr Norris three
volumes and other valuable bOoks the contributions OF
the members of Crystal Fount Division No A. Sons of
perance and they desire express the pecu-
liar pea5ure they derive from the reflection that when the
place your hands the fruits of their generosity Jey cone
it who, a Brother, is bound by ties to be
careful alike of their interests and their honor The Sons Of
Temperance be particularly called upon to rend
you aid and comfort your undertaking, for like you they
seek to teach men their own interest by enghenilg then
minds and be hoped that you will appeal yair
TO Sons anywhere, help enterprise like youts
faught as is with consequences, whose power for goo,
can not be over estimated Accept warmes wishes s
the of the Harmonian Library and believe
your friends, EDWARD BOoTH, lComp,itta,
WOOD PERRY. IT,, SolhlltIee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

The ELECTRICAL Society of New Orleans met last evening in
the of the Louisiana Hose Company, at the Of
Pedido and CaondeIet 1t being the first meeting Of
the Society this senson, there little business done,
they ourned at early hour, meet again the
same place on next Thursday evening. So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

See advertisements of auction Sales on first page
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

The following correspondence has been handed
ns for publication. We give it with pleasure, as
the subject is interesting and the cause an excel.
lent one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

Robbery at the Planters Hotei.-The room Of Mr. Ban
chard the steward Of the Planters Hotel entered while
he was asleep on Wednesday night last aud robbed OF
valuable gold watch and $15 in No can be too
cautious present, the thieves plentiful in all parts OF
the town. and they allow opportunity to escape them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

II was not the blue sky, the birds in the bowels,
Or even the tTagrancs that slept in the flowers
IT these had changed In own native land,
But the faces and forms OF once happy band.
The wild happy laugh of the gay. hearted one
A few years had sOtened to wOmauhOOd S tone,
And those high floating rlnglets of soft tlaNen hair
Were all smOUthed from the brow VI That maiden so r
Have you ever forgotten, loved sister, the DAYS
When in the porch meath the mOOnbeams soft rays
Yes, orr idol there, and touched your guitar
To MARBLE a song by the light of a star
Oh ne forget, thong the grave hath the one
Whose sweet, noble spirit wOrshipet alone.
My mother, my mother, think OF her yet!
Such an angel-ike being meier could forget!
Dear sister, you smile when sing of the flowers,
o. the childish delight and those bright bygone hours;
And the world, too wesn, hath full many time
Scorned the wild woodland notes OF my SIMPLY sung rhyme
know n 5 woman's u seek To- a name
Or strive to carve il On the portals OF fame
But feel that thou knOwest by the drops that start,
That sing from the gush Of a deep feeling heart.
Oh the world would scott at my wood notes wild,
Did theg know how my mother hpth of taught her chnd
To worship the things that the Great 81 irt made,
From the star in the sky to tie dew IN the glade;
How she's led me full off, like an angel oil love,
To witness His might in the bright worlds above
Then babe me to trust in His mercy alone,
Whenever her soul to His bosom had flown.
O, sister! know by your heavy drawn sigh,
By the shining out i'm your bOnuy black eye
That thinking of those that have ceased long
To smile on our path in this dark world OF wo.
Dear sister, weep no more i''nur mother oft said,
A she blessed me and laid her soft hand my head
Wee spotles in soul, should onr SINS be forgiven,
She'll meet US all smiling, thrice blessed in heaven.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

General Rcricl0.AI the military companies Of General
Lewis division TUNED yesterday afternoon for uspec
ton and review, They parlded in the Place Ames and
then marched up TO Canal street. making fine display.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

Eatcryrising. - Thomas Reilly was stroIlng through
the Vegetable Market, First Municipality, on Wednesday
night last when he discovered Mr.. Joseph Sander lying
asleep He thought the opportunity to raise the wind to
small extent good one and he accordingly introduced his
dgs into Mr. Sanders pockets. The latter was awakened
by the operation and he seized Thomas by the collar The
latter however, gave him bal in the COunenance aud took
10 his heels Unfortunately for him, Waterman was near
and he was nabbed" and walked the watch-house.
He was yesterday committed by Recorder Geno to appear
before the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
Look to your Tecth-They can he saved


IUiNpOW GLAss-2o Boxes w,nl.w Gnrs assorted tl5s'
sold m New Orcu7. dr Cazers aud Dc1eri invited TO
'N''-' ~ NATHAN JARVIS " CO.,
cQ2 Corner of Magazine end Common streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

Suferings on the PIains-R j. Boylan writes 10
the Joliet Signal, from California, where he has
Just arrived:
:" hope to never hear ofanOther horse team start
ing, with the hope ofcOming through. There were
eleven horses in our pack train, and only one Mex
lean pony got through. | think from the head of
Mary'g River, to Carson's valley, at the foot of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains, that the road would
average dead horse per mile and the Grand De-
sert, of forty miles, had fortythree dead horses in
and beside The road and these left by one.eighth of
the emigration, that being the proportion ahead of
onr train. ! have emigrants 600 miles out
entirely destitute ofmoney and provisions saw one
noble looking fellow core up where they had been
hutcherng OK, and skin its tail, and carry it Off
and others begging for provisions. When We ar
rived at Carsou's valley, found trading post
with plenty Of provisions, at the merciiul price of
TWO dollars pound for flour, pork and sugar |
saw trader take horse that cost $50 in Illinois
for eleven pounds Of flour; and a man from our
county gave a Mormon two horses to board him
over The mountains. For myself should have had
plenty, hut many in cur train sick of the darr-
hcea, and some Of them were my acquaintance
my crackers and dried mutton ham was found
to h. the best medicine, and ! gave them freely;
so run ashore for flour and meat in Carson's val
lev.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

LIVERPOOL Per ship North Atantic 25s2 sacks salt,
- bars rarUad ron heaware SO bys piae
O fire bricks, caes and bales rdse 81 soda ash,
Orders ck5 hardware Fay zcO-I do Fsm ton NIckn
der &col ca and , cases do 2 Nal ards bales mde
Mcdowell, Mills &cO-2 bX. do Prescott &cO-3 do o
Woodruff &co- cask do Forstal-150 ldls sfset-iron
Presty Benl5 and IL hids eartnenwae Hender-
son Galne kgs mrss, ~ s<s soda ash " ii lar d.
oXs mise, - 800 s'ars P.~fH EiagE &cg3I bids
sarthenware Hooking YsliOud III "a bales m~e Bros
sean &cn5 bX8 do G A Tow, &coi Cask hardware l.
BujaG-lO pkgs mdse Lowe Paftisoa-1 do A Robb-l23
DC fwranceS do o SoiomOn-2 do Lnrue i Frois-l do
K HagseTty &cO-S DO II Holmss-5O rates earthenwae
Il tergn.o1-2 do hardware Tuout Geo
NAY ANA-Per ship OFlsndo: 2I9O bx5 sugar BecheT
Nc9tio bags coffee huac-lJO do TCisgrns Sco-l9
% Mitchell s. hassendorf-I23 aes tobacco Vas40 do
~ Aionsol3 s@gars y BOFnio-2 and bbis do
rug; IN &eo-l do u Verdeiet 3 do de FGen es3
90 II sa-tllO-l DO l. ZNzhendra DO l. VI Baldo-2
20 Rlcult-2d 10 A Rnggod-5 bbls and bxs sweet
RREMEN-Per sap Columbus: pkgs rdze Warneken
kIrchhof2s bxs ard eks do A P0'a S-c,-5 cases
and Ks do tha'sanloi Rouangsr-2ra-es do G.
Rejsen &cO2 cases chs Rudevad 2co-12 cases do G
/ Buddeck9 &co-2 do VI kO.h-4 do T. C Vein art-58
bxt and ha.es 10, LOO hrics orrisr
LINERPOOL-Pers ship Chas Chaoner: 300 SKIS salt to
ordeiIl csk wine Aiason-6 cases mdse Fl Cammack24
LIVERPooL-Per ship John Ganow: 400 SKIS salt to P
| Maxwell ken
THOMASTON-Per brig CIarissa 1890 cks lime to CAP.
| tain board. y ~F
MOUTH RIO GRANDE-Per sehr Geo Lincoln: s4sls
In spehe " taba lern-s33OO LaneauxlOgl hides era
er &c915-3 DO Mcdowell, Mills &co-2 boxes mdse Gum
| ST MA RKS-Per schr VIM r Petes: "A bales cotton z
q Nelson &cO7 DO Mel-l0 do l55 bbs tnrDeBtne E G
foyer &co-9 bales cotton, 33 bbs turpentine Hamn
| Total 80 bales cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

ShGTls on HaHd-An old vagrandzing character named
John Watson arrested yesterday and taken before the
Recorder to give account Of the way and manner which
he became possessed Of two shaw, which he had in his
charge when pulled up by the Police John could tell
good story for himself and consequently for ninety
days to the WorkhOuse as a vagrant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

CADlZ-Per ship Trenton 64 hhds tobacco 800 slaves.
ARAN AS AND CORPUS CHRISTI schr E s
LeneT 40 ks cats . 900 feet lumber. Al, eco lahs.
PENSACOL Per schr Marcy: 1U0sack corn, 80 do
oats - DO alt % kegs ar % do butter, 20 bXs soap 10 do
cheese, ] hid sugar and sundres
lIN'ilNNATl-Per steamer Gnfh Yeatman Foreign
mdse, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

SUsDicOgs.-For being found under suspicious crcum.
the house of Mathew Rogers on Poydras street.
Thomas larry was sent before the Criminal Court. Tom
had collected for immediate transportation suudry articles
which were found in his possession
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01
BaPks.
a. f. COCHRAN 81 CO.,
~ yrbDnpifngil1g S+rssf.

n y " I
~ TrhoHpltOtlids Street,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH ANTS and Di.
u rect importers OF FRUITS, NUTS, WINES, ETC.,
nave always hand:
CAROLINA SEED cow PEAS-50O bushels genu-
inc, imported direct iTum Charleston;
ElGS-liGO drums new Smyrna, superior Eleme;
RAiSlNS-in quantities to suit purchasers,
ALheNIlS-sGl bales and bags Soft Shsted Almonds.
SHGliLEn ALMONDS-2O boxes, in tine order:
PECANS, BRAZIL NUTS and PEA NJFS-5io
bags and barrels;
PEPPER, RACE GINGER, elc--+lN bags;
STARCH-AgerCy Of Hsth, Floyd 20;
OLIVE Q!l-sD baskets, pints and quarts, "PlsEnol;
SARnlNES-A holes, halves, thirds and quarter boxes;
WlNES-Mascst ClarGt, etc, in boxes; Malaga, sweet
and dry; PuIL Wine, various qualities, ETC.;
BkAN hlES- VI T!OGs QuaHuss;
BCFTER--AlwHys hand supply best st Louis;
ORANGES and LEMO NS-Of direct Importation aud
ali kinds Of Foreign Fruits, etc.i
PRl ES--lh aBH I8uCy boxes; ,.
JITROSS-IA0 bGaes superior Genoa ClTonsi
CHAMPAIGN E-l'U baskets;
BRANDY CHERRt EsS-9JI cases fresh, landing;
NAG}A ROM AND EEh.dICEl4Ll-51J cases Hssh
Genoa, lantng
POWDER-Agsncy Of he uaabrated " 4 merla can Chrys
tai Powder Company guarantee superior to any
Powder manufactured tttt 31Ol OH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

Suspected Burgiar.-A man named Jose Figeroa wa,
areed yesterday in Recorder Genois' Courtroom Jose
suspected Of having been concerned in the McDonoghyit
burglary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

FtHed-Aun Maiden, when DRINK, made night hideous
for which she arrested by the police and fined 40 by the
RecnuIer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

Apslayhfcola Point
A. lila ...,.....l2,ml
'L1Ies.-.-.-.... p
ClaTt sa ........Z4,u 2
rrFnaf ........l-,ml
Il H. H. irT M
H'Us TIA
ouu,han CITY. 7,m2
uny Wat.s.... Pt
.E.Hrsh .........Il MI
I " y Jane ......5,m2
. Hri. EAsftand. Point
Marshal Ney I'LL, mi
AicslaH see 5 M
Ngu q Vernon. LET
5rrry .........- 9 M
m iyuts .......i2,Ml
. r 10 and ..,s.,-FUIut
/ uaFu 3 udWlg S.m9
! Velocity ..-.....t Point
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

TOhaccO-There less inquiry, and the sales were
limited to r few hhds at &c % b.
sugar and NIOlHsses-Sugar has given way slightly in
price, and noticed Gales of 100 hhds 56c D b for
Common TO Prime Of Moasses, about 80 bbls were sold
at a5a]2Sc W gallon Aboa arrived late in the day with
46O bbs
FlOur-tlodes asking higher prices and the sales
confined to few retail LOIS of St. Louis at 81 65
81 70 % bb. 81 t2s Offered and refused for lot OF
400 bbls Iowa on the Levee.
Grain-There is little Corn in the Market and under
demand for speculation Yellow has advanced. Sales So
sacks Yellow Tin lo) 70D73, 500 H. and ITO White
15c bushel OF Oats, about $40 sacks sold at 81
SIC W bushe.
PrOVisiOns-The Pork market was rather more active,
and we noticed sales of 100 bbs Uninspected Mess sl IS
HO Inspected at the rate, 0 sll 81, and 50 al
$ll 10 Dbl Bacon Sides continue scarce and sell in retail
lots at 69sO6c 40 casks bagged Hams taken at 7c
" 10 LAID was in fair at firm Sales ~ terces
at rs, 4U9 at lac, and 200 at the same rate.
Hay-97 bales were sold at sls W ton.
lime-A OF 1890 casks ThomastOn disposed oil
on private terms.
"hiskY-SCarce We noticed only retail sales Of hec''
fed at 29GD3Oc " gallon.
kNchange-Rates are still depressed we now quoe
Sterling l071s9lVSl; NrwYork sixty day bls zeIGo
v discount and Sight Checks on Newf ork ll4
| cent. discount.
| Freights-No new engagement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01
PROTECTION IN RANCH COMPANY or
MKTElRn. GONN

EAlEA It VEEU, VUNN,
INCORPORATED -s.5. -cAPITAL, $1,000
D. w. CLARK. President.
WIN. CnEKFr ecretary.
4 EN- C. No. 30 Camp street.
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS.
This old and abGompany, continues to make insurance
its long estabied Agency, in this city on the most
favorable terms agas damage or oss. by FIRE MARINE
OR MIAMI RlkS. A dedu 81 often per cent on
premiums is made the insured.
havlng an amp capital with large surplus fund to
meet any losses, tCompany affords perfect security to the
insured. -
All losses prompt adjusted and paid here or in Hartford
at the option OF theolder Of the policy.
insurance on LI's made in New York Life Insurance
aunpany
Applications for Iurance respectfully solicited.
So CHAS.E IATHRDp 4 Won, % I,,p,r,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-01

Marsh 81 Ranlett


Ship North Atlantic Cook, from Liverpool Ih September
maser-2d my.
Ship randO White, days from Havana, to Chas Bechsr
&cO-ls my.
Br ship Chas Cha Oner ThTmpsOn from Liverpool 18th Sep
tPmber. to masrer-Sd my.
Brem ship CO unbus, SauHGer from Bremen 9TH Sept, to
Observation-Disclosures.
Br ship John GIrrow Hamilton, from Liverpool, via Calves,
ton 70 s'axw . &cn-2d my
Bng Cara Robinson, Is days from ThamatnD, to master
I'd my.
Schr Geo Lincoln Rogers 10 days from the Month Of Rio
= Grsude 10 q Wickham-iEt my.
schr Wm Penes Thompson, days from st Marks, Fa,
magEr-