davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Fresh CitrOra.

4 HAVE just received supply of Citron a,
Il good article, which will sell cheap.
E. F. GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
NAPLES &C. ZIRKLE.
NaeE,EEE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the Dubuque Mutual Fire
Insurance Company has been Incorporated Under the
provisions of act of the General Assembly of the State
of Iowa, entitled can Act to authorize general Incorpo-
raons, for the purpose of mutually nsuring dwelling
houses stores, Shops and other buildings fur.
nture, and other property of its members
The capital stock incorporated consists of the deposited
premium notes OF its members, subject to assessment for
losses and expenses.
Two and half per cent on the of the deposit
premium notes is actually paid in when articles of In
corporation are signed and effected by every
member, and the remainder is to be paid whenever the
Directors shall make said to pay loss
cs and expenses.
The association commenced its corporate existence on
the Goth day of APRIL l94e, which will expire the 26th
day Of April, 1868 but subject to renewal by unanimous
vote of the members for like period of twenty years..
The officers of the company consists of board of twelve
directors, to be elected annually the first Monday
June and President Secretary and Surveyor appointed
by the Directors.
c. II. BOOTH, President
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
CONSUMPTION VS.. CHOLERA.

NHE records of the ravages of the Cholera in this
900 souls. The disease carries with it the most
ghtfu panic and dcsolaton, causing the desertion of
ends and the dcpopation of mel ghborloods towns and
cties and appears among but i'll fifteen year.
H-CONsUMTIoN destroys annually, according to
statistics from the boards Of health, ONE HUNDRED
account between these great destroyers of the human
family? Nearly fifty to on the side of Consump
tom IT, then, the Cholera is to he feared and guarded a.
ganst how much more vgilant'y should we watch the
approach of its yoke fellow, Consumption? 1t is unlike
the Cholera, in that STEALS upon the system nawares,
and sals the fountains life 1t is unlike the Cholera
that be assigned for its attack and remedy
be procured for its ravagcs is unlike tho Cholera
in that it CURED whereas the Cholera battles all
the arts of the most scientific and skful physician.
TIE REMEDY, them for Cons"nPon is to be found
TAR PREPARATION, the principal component parts of
which we propose to say few words.
9FTAR.-ET
This article is universally acknowledged to be the
most healing and efficient application for diseased de-
cayed lungs, any portion Of the eshy muscular parts
of the human body Its medicinal and prescrvavc quail
tiles underso by the Egyptians in the early ages
of the world; and doubt exists among scientific
men, that the preparation used in the embalmg of DO
dies composed principally from this Ingredient In
aborgnes of America, and at this day it is their principal
and in fact, only medicine for an uhsond state of the
lungs, any approach to it. Those who arg acquainted
with the history of this hardy of men, know that
death from Consumption is unknown among them!-The
medical faculty in all countries appear to have become
ware of the great healing properties of this article and are
now introducing it in their practice. Dr. BUClIAN of
England, Dr. CliRICHToN Of ST. petcrsburgh, DR.. La
pRIEUR, of Paris, and the distinguished Dr. COOPER
have been in tie habit of combining it with other articles
in their prescriptions, and with entire success.
NFLEVERyNORT.LG
This plant has for many years been found be of singl
lar virtue in the of affections of the liver More re-
entity ascertained that it possessed great power
arrcstirg bleeding the Lungs, Coughs of chronic char
accr &C., and of essential service in all diseases of pull
monary character.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary properties of these
l.
edged, left for Dr. Andrew Rogers discover the
process of oXtraCng and combining their peculiar virtues
with other vegetable substances such Iceland Moss,
Wild Cherry &C.. TO form compound hitherto unrvalled
in the history OF the and of diseases of the
iulEs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsII, &c.
7 HAVE, and shall constantly keep on hand, large
supply the following articles, Wis Lnsecd OIL Spts
Turpentlne, pure White Lead, Copal and Japan Varnish
Venetian Red, I.harge, Spanish Brown Paint Bushe,
and all articles used for Painting which will sell cheap
for cash. Z. +. GILLESPIE
March l1l, 1910.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

SARSAPARILLA,P PILLS, POWDERS, &c
7 HAVE on hand large supply of Townscnd's sarsapa
rilla Moffats Pills and Bittcr, Wrlght's Bragg's and
Smiths and Lees Pills. and Kueckelhaus' Worm Pow
ders These articles warranted to be genuine and will
be sold cheap. E. F. GILLESPIE
March 5th lSi9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES deserve distinct and emphatic
recommendation 1t is wel-known to hundreds
in this city, that the former proprietor of these
valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with this
complaint for upwards of THIRTY-F1vE YEARS and
that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass of the Materia Mcdica
He however at length tried the Medicine which
is now offered to the public, and he was cured in
very short time, after his recovery had been pro-
nounced not only improbable, but absolutely inn
nossihla. NV anV human means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

JUDGING from the vote on the question of calling
a Convention to reform the Constitution Of Mary
lard. as far az heard, there Will be mslorty OF
some 20 O0O in favor OF the MEASURE MOI nan me
vote NJ the state has been poled. however, the
DOR opents of a convent on not voting, except in
A few of the small counties, to any extent
The arrival of immigrants has commenced with
u.s. no less than sos reaching here on Tuesday, OF
which l76 were Irish, from Liverpool, and the re-
mainder from Bremen. \ large inaux Of Ger
mtrs is expected this Spring, extensive arrange
merit. having been msde' 10 bringther ont
The alleged expedition against Cuba is exciting
considerable attention here, many believing the al
fair humbug, and others thinking from circum-
stances that il is bons fde attempt to conluer the
Islsnd Several young men who figured aloiicers
in the Mexican war rom Baltimore are said 70 be
engaged in the undertaking-certain II Is that sew
eral ere absent ut the south. The next new' from
Cuba is looked forward 10 with much anxiety, es
pecially BY our merchants who are engaged in the
trade Of the Island. AGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
The Methodist Protestant Conference ana
slavery-The Reform Vote-lmmigration-
Cuban Expedition.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
BALrrMoRE, "Wednesday, May l5-sP.M
The General Conference Of the Methodist Pro
testant Church of the United States, which only
assemblies once in four years, has been in session
in this city since last Tuesday and has transacted
large amount of business appertaining to the in
terests and welfare Of the denomination. The
subject of Slavery has been brought forward on two
occasions but without any definite action thus far.
A memorial was presented from the NewMaR-
chester District Pttsburg Circuit OF FTgln!o
which led to a lengthy debate, but the paper was
finally referred to the Executive Committee. The
memorialists wish to make Slavery a test question
in the admission Of members into church fellowship
On Tuesday, Rev. J. ]. SMITH of the New-York
Conference submitted the following resolutions,
which had been adopted BY the Conference he rep
resented:
Cor siiuon both niarous cause and suoversve
n, W.. r'''>'p'
ern section OF Churchtast having fn power guarsn
ted 10 Them by the Constitution make their own Iegus-
ell subject providing tney eonene 70
R,.rS That this Conference instruct their delegates TO
vote for the expurgng OF the word he from the article
Aforesaid.
The object of this amendment was by removing
the word srk,e," in the article mentioned. 70 al
low colored persons to exercise the right OF SUI
f,sss in the Church, and TO be eligible to Office
Considerable feeling resulted from ibis movement,
and MIR. Budd, ofN J. moved to lay the resolutions
on the table. which was lost, and they were refer
red to the Executive Committee. The Conference
does not wish 10 enter the subject OF slavery a.
all having the result OF a similar move IN the Meth
odist Episcopal Church before them, and fearing
similar division between the North and South. 1t
seems very strange, however that a eolored man
should not have the same privileges In the Church
es Of God as the rhite man An exciting time is
anticipated yet in reference to the disposal Of this
matter.
This morning the Executive Committee reported
that they had no jurisdiction over the subject oil
Slavery, which led to warm and interesting de-
bate. and which resulted in the whole subject De
inc ae ain referred back to the Committee. The
Northern delegates seem determined to obtain an
expression Of opinion Of some kind, with We"
to after action
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
SECOND BOARD.
THURSDAY, Nay l6.


The Stock market has been very ouoyant To-
day for Fances, and the steam is on Enc stronger
than before The market has advanced from ~ 70
eO4 since yesterday morning. Governments were
in firm demand, and without marked change.
The LeralGs eliminating point which the mar
kct reached some days since, according to that
authority, has already disappeared in the dis
lance.
Freahts are held higher Cotton IS Cd sterling
Corn, Sd Dead1 eight, los. Engagements 10000
or IS 600 bush Corn was made. To California, an
ergseemept was made Mt 60 a zoe v foot and $50
T. tun.
Exchange is steady, bat not in demand. Ster-
ling is 929lO; Francs, 52sl a 5.26l.
The Balance in the Sub Treasury is increasing
again. The receipts to-day were slO2,9O2 pay
ments, SIS, 729-Baance, S4,79s,ss9.
The foreign news by the steamer is more favora-
Bile than any which has been received for some
time past, and created very buoyant feeling in
the commercial circles The advance In Cotton
was expected, although not perhaps to the extent
obtained, but the improvement in Breadstuh and
Provisions was pleasant surprise. In American
Stocks there had been no marked advance, but the
demand was steady and the quotations hrm' The
full effect of the advices cannot be felt until the
letter mail is received
The Reading Railroad receipts for the last five
months have been s644,443 against s4ll,409 last
wear same time showing an increase OF s232,s44'
This bgbly favorable condition of the Road has oc'
casioped the late rise in the stock. The compare
tive receipts of the five months have been as fol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Minnesota.

Thei Harrisburg Telegraph publishes the fol-
low ing extract from private letter from Gov.
Ramssy, dated St. Paul, April2s
The navigation of the Mississippi, the great ar
,eyv olour Territory, up to this point St Paul. the
CsDitS,) has opened this Spring later than usual.
rhe ordinary period, for a series Of years. for the
arry AZ of the first boat from below, has never been
ister than the FIRST week in April; and occasionally
a. ga N A the third, or the last week in March.
=, ,oad he omen earlier STILL were it not that the
Great and beautiful widening OF the Mississippi,
Snovn "A Lake Pepin, some 90 miles below us,
-, Nlv remains filed with unbroken ice for ten
Ssxs ~ Two weeks longer than does the river,
s;,I.r above or below it. This is attributable TO
the tax that there il scarcely any current IN the
Iske Which 10 quite deep, and wholly without
,,Ios.& tan uncommon thing for the Upper Missis-
80; Th;ch otherwise, above the Missouri, might
s,ppthiully be termed the River Of the Thousand
I.l.nas,-and for these reasons, the Ice freezes
,h;cl ~ in Winter and has less impetus to move It
"A in the spYipg than that formed Ia the stronger
sn,rsny and narrower channel of the river proper.
T;nsuy however. considerable freshet caused by
the msatipg Of the unusually heavy SHOWS OF last
Wintcf in the upper country, has opened the iaAe
and on the 18th inst the two iirst STEAMBOATS, o. .ne
.ea.ous arrived at st. Paul, loaded almost 10 the
cnarde with freight, and landing on our shores
nn.e,lvsoss tAousand passengers You may ma
-;ne We had quite an interesting time OF It. Our
ornnI.sion rushed to the landing, and received the
- o.mers with no little nor quiet enthusiasm.
ps.;aes the Nominee. t"a new and fast boat
.,s, nskes the up trip Of 800 miles to ST. Paul rom
Gslsns in IS hours and the down TIP In "a I'VE
S"ws tIe two Franklins, Nos. and 2 the Highland
NJ hs Yankee, Lamsrtine, and doubtless VIII
S.vs sher boats in the trade, giving us on an aver
srs s.dsiy arrival at ST. Paul Thn slone n
ssn,ony.ydence Of the progress OF our ierrieory
g. ,hsSe boats are in the trade to make money
va I'll no contemplate country thar furnishes
S.;ns.s ,or some half dozen or more s.eamoosts
Youyseh or any other person trsvehng 20 Ms'
10, the ensuing Summer. and taking tne nor'n
To ,oute sbould 30 time their starting'as 70 arrive
:, en- cam on either Monday or Thursday mornnes
4, 20 s'cIock on those days, regular boats invaray
49, s,r 81 Paul, and thus with little sttehno'
,s. We .s.rt there viii be no likelihood OF delay
.Snask 10 Be sure, the multiplicity Of boats nov
sd IN the trade, render it probable thar so'nt
Sost Could be found any day at aaiena' oooh'
g. Minnesota / have DO doubt the uiP can U'
80 ,h;s Summer to st. Paulin eight or nine asy'
8sm Phisdelphia or New York. by the n0'''er'
IN, peop,s are al IN high spirits q the psospess
~.srias Jor Ninpssots; and think n qssso'0a'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
M A r y rE d .

AT Trinity Church, Broadway, on Wednesday evening,
Nsy IS by Rev J. n. Weston, Mr. GEORGE YATES "
Epglsrd 10 nss MATILDA 0RUBs. oflreland-
My IS nv Re-. John Bowling. EDWARD STRAHAS
ard Miss MARY ANN GRANT daughter Of Robert NJ.
GrarL Eiq I'll oflhis City
AtDa ham. on Tuesday evening May T. by Rev. Mscus
Smith, Mr. NELSON VAN WAGGONER 70 Miss MARY
CAMPBELL dsush,.r OF Major Wa Campbell al Of
Durhsm Greene Co Y
AiB,o, kyu Msy u By Rev Mr. storrs JOS B. BRUSH
ioskRAHs ATWATER, daughter OF Robert A,xa,er,
Esq ofIhe above city.
A. Brolkn May T. BY Rev }. stesrns, JAMES PREM
ricE 70 Rosa LAMMERER late OF Germany
yrrdh-jd Greegw ich. Conn May Is af.-r the order
~. sSc,ssv Of F-ienea SAMUEL HAlGHT TRIP OF
No,,hca,te 10 MARY ELIZABETH MATHEWS, dangh-
tsy N Oliver hA.hevs. OF The tormer plsee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
DIED.

On tie morning or yav l6 ALsEMENAF. wife OF Ed
ward n Ensign aged q years ,.,,
Res IVES ara frends Of tee ianiy are r. i ~
dav afternoon At o'clock prec sey her remains VIII NC
ts,sn TO Windsor Conn. fJr nieTmenL 1000, ,,-,,,.r
on Nav IS sfisr lingering iloess, JOfiN ri-@i "A
RICK 10 she - \ year OF bis age 49,, $780,,
His snds are res ectfUy invited to attend ~, 'ane'"
,r \, Is Warren g. on the i7h lest al o'clock, NJ
a. Rvsgs1s VI NAV Mrs MARY J. HILL. wife OF Rev
Robert A. Hill ard daughter OF Robert Patterson Esq VI
this City. - ....,., -, - r.,r.
,on Of MT Georse Moves Of Whiestown. Oneida Coanc
and brother OF VIM Gurus NOyes CT this Cly. .,.,s
Al New Canaan Conn May IS, SARAH rhANC q
BRADLEY wife Of Edison Braaley, sged j. years uonl
a, davs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

shir. Philadelphia stolebury, Liverpool Richardson
WATSON Co; Unicorn, Pollard. Quebec Mcusw' foster
garhs'isr Hackssf Liverpool, c Marsha L Co.
Banks solway (Brl shadwick, Queoec, Barclay Liv-
Ire,top. Trxss McNsir Savannah, Dunhsm a Dlmon
Della Sarks Mystic, Z Hurlbut Co; Schools, Camp
bel King ston, Js, Olney Sessions
RIOS LUcy Walter Waits, Phila; Mystic, Meian, do.
Sebs Cen Taylor, Brunel, Harbor island Henry
Fsnes Widmore do; Ira Brewster, Horton, Wilmington,
Nc: Saul Son Smith, Bal; Ocills, Lawrence, Phua
Louisa Chase Boston; Isabella, Abecan do; Melbourne
Bartlett Thomssion, P Buck.
Steamer Black Diamond. Stevenson, Pha.
slOops Midas, Quincy Providence; Fashion, -, 40.
Barge Albany, -, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

nser of the bsr % vel The DELAY eccssfoeed v
a being Ite,lm- Ia Bakers Bay are obvs,sd. -Four
hsv. with 'ie 's'' week entered OF sso oy hs
ehanr@ snd without any accident or inienfon
fFw-YoRE NE t0.-Thr isbi on Lure nni.nne q
the rnirsrr- LrnR ssri Sound, could not BE- seen Ne
o's,.rre OF hslf a rii-. - O'Clock. A. Thundsy My
n; wird ssF dsrb snd blowing fresh very rnpor.
sut 10 &C a.,rs that ire Ne shon be well tended New
London Lab, frm l,lsrd. Wsteh HILL Aod Moouok
Poi-t Ligks could he disruciy seen.
Lacy Master sch Cambridge.
O GRASELiS, Master sch CorneA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Xhalara.

Az ~ ssv V--hcr IS inst hsrf Eizsbeh frfth WI
tors I'm p .r Sandwich Islands with 200 obs
VII s5 sn snd 5000 lbs bCre Shipped home during the
yoysge 100 hh's Or. Ar,
Also SIR 18Th inst hsrk Noble Glover I'm SOON Ausnr
~ With 90 ms VII a. So IS do humphsek oil, and
6oc0 lbs lshore board; sent home 5ooo os bone
Reports Dec 10 1919 lat a. long IS W. bark heca assss
$50 sp.
Ship Corgnree Cushmsn. II New Bedford, a. VIpa-
misc, Jan IS, lying OF ard on recruiting fof snon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Passengers Arrived.

Ia ,hip Ardre,o Fcsiev, from Lirvpoct-h7s IsTy Caro-
NE Bruaoben' Master Thomas Brosdbeni MS Elka
Rosa Master Th,mas Rcss Mr Baker and 0-- In ta9
4, eond eahin srd stesTsRe-al well - $500.
In bayk MoHafdaerr from PensIHee-h Elhs' "lie aDu
2ebi.dreI; harris Jas < ide lady and children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

The comparison between the two statements is
very striking and must be highly gratifying to the
stockholders.
Atameetng of the stockholders Of the Phenix
Mining and Manufacturing Co. held to-day at the
office of S. Jaudon Il Co. the folOwing gentlemen
were elected Directors: T. J. Waters, Samuel
Jaudon, Samuel L. Mitchell Frederick Pentz ]. c.
Zimmerman, Alex. Hamilton, Benz. Nathan, ]. c.
stemmeler and David Banks. At a subsequent
meeting. Mr.. 7. ]. Waters was elected President
of the Company vice Samuel Jaudon, resigned.
This Company have a very valuable domain con-
tanning extensive bituminous coal and iron mines,
which they are about TO develop. Their coal is Of
the best quality and the advantage ofther locality
will enable them to furnish it at tide-water at a
cheap rate.
The Cayuga aud Susquehanna Bonds were sold
at auction to day, and brought good prices, ranging
from s5 to CO. p cent The amount sold was
100000 After the sale 90. was offered for
$4,000.
The following is a comparative statement OF the
imports at this port, for the first quarter of the
years designated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

whether the nost of them would not refuse 70 ex-.
change with California as TO the enduring pros
perity Of he future, could space even be ann h.
a,ed and the two Territories placed side By side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Cleared.

sr.ki.e, a Al sets....7 70 aoos-Ses..... Oom
HIeB wArER....Msy II
sardv HE . goa Gov Isl.. l0a Hell gate E. ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
Disusfers. &c.

sWP ESTHER MAY, at Boston from Liverpool expert
enced continual succession OF westerly gales the first "A
DAYS ont-siove buwsrks house on deck, &c.
BARX lrHosA ct Boston from Palermo, the 2ist OF
April. While lying TO IN NV gale shipped TWO seas,
which sove the lsTbosrd side OF house a the
galley DOORS started the monkey rail- canted the head and
cetvaer to side and caused other DAMAGE; nj the
same time sprung the msnmast and split the mainsail
BR BRIG WIN GowLAsD, at Boston from Sunderland,
the 2st April in gale from WSW lost bulwarEs stanch-
eoLs boais &c.
BRIG BEsEcIA. Young, at Mobile from Boston, on the
9Th inst In gale from the eastward lost fore and main top
MS sis, and received other damage.
BRIG B LUsr, Hardy, which sailed hence April 10 for
yesseo arrived ca Brazos Bar lghtened part OF her
GO and then attempted ~ lhe Bar where she struck
Jui leaking badly and foay put into Galveston on
The ID inst where she heaves down.
BRIs KEyIsG, Pierce, at Charleston from Liverpool,
the Plat and I'D Of February experienced heavy gales
The westward, ard sprung main topsa yard. April lat
SO SO, Ion a. split teis sprung trysa boom, shipped
heavy ind shhed cargo; the brig srainDg much and
leaking badly April IS, lost the main topsa while lying
to In a heavy gale from w to NV; experienced heavy
weather from The westward for 81 days. during WATCH time
the brig unable to make her course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
FoR- OF NEw.YORK......MAY II, 1850.

MINIATURE ALm,vAc....rHIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

TOiA..... t2l,tbA.ol Ihbt1,19l %
Duties received 6,2l44so 5s9sl6 6ss6 $50
The new charter of the. Bank Of Montgomery
Co. Penn. went into operation on the I'd inst The
individual liability principle is incorporated in the
new law, as well as the swearing of the officers
that they will do nothing in their official capacity
which viii send them to the penitenharyl The
bonus to the State is about $1,000.
The Albany Argss says that the committee hav-
ing charge in that city of subscription books to the
Albany and Vermont railroad have nearly $500. 900
subscribed. The whole cost Of the road is COM
puted at 81, 100000 and the work upon it will be
commenced when 81 ,ooO, 900 are subscribed. The
Argus thinks that the building Of the road is
placed beyond doubt If the other places interest
ed have done as wen as Albany
The fare on the Auburn and Syracuse Road has
been raised 20 v cent which has caused some
surprise in that part Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17
California Vessels Spoken, &c,

April 2 PM, lat 20 a. Ion so 49, soop Osceola Mer-
r from Boston Apr % for California had lost Capt Mer.
rl overheard. and was leshy making for s, ThomsS-
from Liverpoo)
March l. lat 50 10 s. lon 4S w. sch Merchantmen Bas
mar, I'm Boston Jan s. for San Francisco.
May 8, lat 81 So lon II, passed Am built steam
boat with two nasts steering 81 under and canvas
perhaps tie Confidence, from NewYofk, May 2 for Cali
forns
Bark Pilgrim Clark which sailed from NBedford the
2b the, for San Francisco returned 10 NIB on the 18Th
LEAKING badly.
Arr at Valparaiso. March brg volant Wheesn, I'm 81
John, NC tNov ~ for California Also aid Let, bark Teal,
Gray, I'm do for do.
March g. lat IS Ion "a 40 w, brig Kingsbury. Robin
SOD, I'm Boston (Feb az for California