davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
selling eff: selling orr:

Selling Off: Selling Off: WIFE, the undersigned, inform the citizens of w Little Rock and vicinity that we are selling our extensive Sock of Dry Goods and Clothing at very reduced prices in oriei 10 close the same be- tween his and the ist of February next. $ We also call OF all that know themselves indebted to us either by notsor book account, 10 call before the ist of Jaaaary next and settle the same. | they wish to save cost. LINDAUR & BROTHER,
 Main StTeef. Little Rock. N. B. All persons that have any account against the frm, will please present them for payment. Nov. l3, ISt9--7-l0:lit
 IDemocrat and Gazette copy , months.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08

state of Arkansas, ! s
 COUNTY OF LAWRENCE.
 In lae Circuit Court of Laurence County, on the
 Caaneery side thereef. Morgan Stroud, Complainant,
 evs. Bill for Divorce. Polly Stroud. Defendant,
 A ND now on this day comes the said complain. 1A ant, by his Solicitor. and files here ia open court his bill of complaint against the said Polly praying that the marriage contract heretofore so' lemnsed between him and the said Polly. may bc sei aside and dissolved, and that he be forever divorced from her. and the said complainant having also filed with said bill his affidavit that said Polly is Don- resident of this State; 1t is therefore ordered thai said Polly be notified of the pendency of this suit ana that she appear before this court on the first day of the next May Term thereof and plead, de mur or answer to said compliments bill, or thu same will be taken as confessed against her, ana that this order be published iu the "Arkansas Ban ner" for at least two weeks successively, the las insertion at least four weeks previous to the frs Monday in May lS50
 true copy from the record.
 l.. E TONEY. Clerk, Jan. 8, 1850 IS 2w By D. fl. PoER, D. C.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08

CsUNDRIE5 10 Bags New Rio Coffee, n I2 Buekwheat Flour,
 20 Fine l able Salt,
 20 Boxes Cheese,
 30 Grindstoaes.
 Kegs inch Spikes
 II Nails, and Cask New Rire, received and for sale by VIM. B. WAIT Dec. II. lSI9.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
THE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
 ~.. .sw.z.s, q. r.nwsNrxzrxwr<.r.rr

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
 VIZ:
 L. -Rases ef Prensfxn ss loe ss sAoss of say etRey Responsible etEceN
 a--.4 Spetdy and sati.Setory a9jssfmsns of iassss by the General .ggent q ths CompaasJor ae tVestern and SeafkerH Aafes
 3-.frbtrefion (ef al dsesrsaees srAieh aay ariss) by refsrsss matsafiy chosen.
 4-Arards eroMptty peid ia S2erie. Bssksblr Fn RSe ar ercAaags es New York, Bahimoys. Charleston. feD Orleans, Sf Lssis. Losiseiils, Pifssba,s or ClaciWsSti Gt tAs cpfiea efths in- sarsd
 IT Pamphlets. setting forth the mode and priaei- sifcatiou of Hszafds &e, &c, &., furnished to the customers of tie office free of charge. For further information apply to the unders, Rned who Is fully authorized to insure DweIlings stores Hot, ls. Warehouses, Mills, Msnufaetories. Barns, etc., etc etc. Also, on HoaseAoh Farnpars and Goods. Wares ana Hsreaand'se contained 9f stored therein, against lose ar damags bv
 MFH M0 ME~ Also, on Dry Goods, Geaoerisz. Maasfactwfsf Gosds, Prsas.cs. HsMsshsld FsTssisre, Lips Stoca. and ereA ofhey description ef Merchandise or per soaai Properly, shipped oi to be shipped per good steam boat, or boatsio and from points on the Wes- tern waters or between Eastern cities fvia Lakes. or other iHisnd routesl and any towns ia the Wes- tern county, against the hazard of
 INLAND TRANSFORMATIONS. Also upon shipments of Goods. Wares and Mer. ehandize, per good vessel ot vessels, between New Orleans and Eastern poris--hetween New Orleans and other Gulf poIts-beiween ali American ports and English or European ports; or to any maritime port whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, agaIast the
 PERIIsS OF THE SEAS,
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 .Agsaf Protection fassydnee Compqay. Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 5. Is5U.--ls-3m.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08

CROCERIEs, &c.--I2 sacks Rio Codee 3 hhds N brown Sugar; half bbls. No. Meckeral; ] qr bbls do; l2 Kits do; half bbls. Currents; 6qr 6hls Cranberries; ? hall bbls. Almonds Ae., &e. Just received and tor sale very cheap for Casa, by
 JOHN D. ADAMS, Dsc II lSiq NsaT Steamhoai Landing.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
lcoMMUSfcATED MA DA,UED

on the 25th Deer ult, by N. P. Woods, Esqr.. Mir. C. A. ELls to Mrs. MARY c. Dwyrn. aIi oi Hot Springs county.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
NEW ORLEANS MAI sKETs.
CREsCfT UFFIcE, Monday Morning, N. Sl, ,49.

Cotion.-The aceountsfby the samer Cambria. which came to hand oB Saiurda morning. have ratAer puzzeiled Cotton operatios. as they an- nounee an advance st LivesPeei. ,hsle the quota- tions given t6lsa9656d for Fair tleans) indicate decline Of 1aetS14d since the preNus steamer In market this intelligence has as et produced no effect, and the sales of Saturday vre about 5000 bales at about the rates of the day teyious.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
NEW GOODS
TO THE PUBLIC.

FVNHE ATTENTION Of the citizens Of Puiaski.
 l and adjacent counties, is resp ctfuily asked to one of the laTgest and best seected stock of Cheap Staple Goods. ever before ofered in this city. The undersigned promises to sell them as low as any hopes, merebant in Little Rock.
 He has taken great care in the selection of his Goods. which he thinks cannot isii to please dis cerang publie.
 TraIy ,hsukful for past fsvots, he hopes by an honest and fair course o dealing 10 merit ccniin- nance of the patronage heretofore 80 hberay exten- ded to him. A. ]. HUrT. Little Rock, Dsc'r 4th 1919.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Rock, on Friday tho Huh day of January A. ID. ls50 the Presses, Types, Cases, Paper. Boxes, Fur nitnre and all chattes and implements of the office of the Newspaper known and called the
 "Arkansas State Cazette," and the goodwill of said paper, to the last and high. est bidder for Cash in hand, or the purchaser as- saming as part of the purchase money, the debts for which we are bound for said HaydeB, secured by said deed Said sale to take place between 10 A. M. and l2 NJ, of tha tday.
 ALBERT PIKE.
 SHEPHERD LAURIE
 ALBERT W. WEBB. January 5. ls50.-lt
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
hiONEYy MONEY IT

MONEY MUNEHIE
 A IL parsons indebted. in sBy wise, to the undss- A signed. ste solicited 10 make immediate PAs- sssns, iss ihs ksss Tsssca ss ths woEshs ~sss ss' the money stiy due him, 10 invest "a Cotton, fe,- ,.ies. Reef Hides, Coon Skins. Sc. &e, sss sh,eA he vii give the highess market psice h essh. ' Dee. n. Is4e. A. HUIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
Post Office.

The mails of the United States for the last nine months has been carried with safety, celerity, aad regularity that is surprising, oonsderng that the posimas,ers have all been tufned out and the of all the offices have beea changed. Great com psaints t was expected, would ariss. and grealeI causes cf complaint were expected Q exist. but owing to the nimltabls tact of shs Sscehd Assis-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
HNMEWR NM aks& |

One dollar per year ia adsaaes.
 Slx copies will bs seat to ons aadfess fcf % VO in adcaaee.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
The Faults of Ma

CALENDER FsR FEE TEA 1850.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-08
E.WMWNE MNID
 Marine IN s U R AN CE. A . Ea

Ths undersigned would cal the attention Of mss. chants and others huvisg property. exposed to isx bv Firs es the perils asigatioR, the superior adSaptages offered by
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

ELECTRO MAGNETIC MOTIVE POWER
Greet Isvemtiom.-A correspondent of the
National Intelligencer, after alluding to the
conclusions come to by the distinguished
savans of Europe that Electro magnetism
can never be used as motive power, on
account of its expense, says: =a
"We shall soon, however, see whether
the European saUans are right in their de-
cuctions or not. Professor Page will in a
few days make public the results of his in
vestigations; and, although we have been
permitted to see some of them, we cannot
anticipate more than to state that he has a
beautiful electromagnetic engine of FIVE
horse power, worked by battery contain
ed within three cubic feet, which he will
exhibit, and the economy of which we shall
doubtless know from him. Among the
startling wonders he has produced, is an
electro-magnet which raises three hundred
pounds through ten inches-at least thou.
sand times the most powerful magnet ever
made. He has discovered new explosive
force in the galvanic current, by which he
produces at pleasure rapid succession Of
explosions as loud as pistol, or so faint as
scarcely to be heard" --s!- ..a -...-..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
Medical Use of Salt.

In many cases of disordered s,om ach, q
teaspoonful Of salt is certain cure In the
violent internal aching, termed cholic, add
teaspoonful of salt to pint Of cold water
drink it, and 60 to bed; it is one of the
speediest remedies known. The same will
revive person who seems almost dead
from receiving q very heavy fall.
In an apoplec,ic fit no time should be
lost in pouring down salt and water, if suf-
6cient sens ioility remain to allow Of swal-
lowing; if not, the head must be sponged
with cold water until the senses return, when
salt will completely restore the patient from
the lethargy. ~. .--. ....-.
In a ft,the feet shonld be placed in warm
water, with mustard added; and the legs
briskly rubbed. oil bandage removed from
thaneck, and cool apartment procured if
possible. In many cases of severe bleed
ing at the lungs, and when other remedies
fail, Dr. Rush found two teaspoonfuls of
salt completely stayed the blood.
In toothache, warm salt and water held
TO the part, and renewed. two or three times,
will relieve it in most cases.
If the gums be affected wash the mouth
with brine; if the teeth be covered with
tartar, wash them twice day with salt
water. s.-.
In swelled neck, wash the part with brine.
and drink it also twice day until cured. -
Salt expels worms, if used in the food in a
moderate degree, and aids digestion; but
salt meat is Injurious if used much.-Sci.
entifc american.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
To Persons desirous of Employment.

Young men and youths even down to
IA years Of age, of a fair common school
education, and who can write tolerably
good hand, residing in any part of the
United States, will by addressing a letter
postpaid to ''Box No. 5000, N. Y. Post.
Office, received information Of mode in
which they can be employed with pecun.
iary profit to themselves for few weeks,
or, in case of success permanently, while
at the same time they will aid an extensive
plan for the improvement of education
throughout the country. Editors friendly
to education will please copy this notice.
N. Y Tribune. - Hf D e=. .s--
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
rThe Portsmouth Journal is gui

~The Portsmouth Journal is guilty
Of the following: An old gentleman in a
neighboring town missed from his vines
some luscious grapes, which he suspected
his gardener had appropriated to his own
use. "Wife, wife, "said he, s'what has be-
come of the grapes?""I suppose, my dear,
the hens have picked them off," was her
modest reply. "Hens-hens-some two
legged hens, l guess, "said he, with some
impetuosity; to which she as camly replied,
'"My dear did you ever see any other kindP
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
which may never pass away.

happiness which may never pass away.
went home, and told my mother what
had passed; and she went, with some others,
to prepare the body for burial. went to
look upon it once more, the morning ofthe
funeral The features had assumed rigid
aspect, but the placid smile was still there.
The hands were crossed upon the breast;
and as the form lay SO still and calm in its
snowy robes, almost wished that the last
change might come upon me, so that it
would bring peace like this which should
last FOR eve'more. -
went to the Bible, and took from it tha,
letter. Curiosity was strong within me,
and | opened it. 1t was signed 'John L."
and dated from his prison the night before
his execution. But did not read it. O.,
no! it was too sacred. 1t contained those
words Of penitence and affection over which
her stricken heart had brooded for years.
1t had been the well-spring from whence
she had drunk joy and consolation, and de-
rived her hopes of a reunion where there
should be no more shame, nor sorrow,
nor death. ..-..-.
l could not destroy that letter; so laid
beneath the clasped hands, over the heart
to which it had been pressed when its beat.
ings were forever stilled; and they buried
her, too, in the corner of the church-ynrd;
and that tattered paper soon mou!dered to
ashes upon her breast. -.-.
y
Wo have now bell upon our new NEE.
ting-house; and when | hear its Sabbath
morning peal, my thoughts are subdued to
at one fitting for sacred worship, for my
mind goes back to that old couple, whom
was wont to call the first bells;' and |
think of the power of Religion to hallow
and strengthen the affections, to elevate the
mind: and sustain the dropping spirit, even
in the saddest and humblest lot of life.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

sociation, company or corporation now in
existence, from exercising the privi eges Of
banking, or creating, emitting or putting in
circulation any bank notes or paper Of any
description whatever, to circulate as money
or currency. ~
Sec. 3. The business of naning and
dealing in money shall be left free to all,
subject to such restrictions as may be pro-.
vided by law; but nc special privileges or
exemptions shall ever be granted to those
engaged in such business; nor shall any
person or persons, either natural or artif-
cial, ever be allowed to deal in or issue pa
per money, so called. asi
.-. JOHN LARWILL, Chm. ea-
EDWARD G. ROLL, f.v.g.
MATTHEW H. MITCHELL, d
.r ROBERT LEECH. .-,s.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
CHAPTER II.

-t-..l.- CHAPTER III.
Years passed on; and through sum.
mer;s sunshine and its showers, and through
winters Geld, and frost, and storms, that
old couple still went upon their nevef-fail-
ing Sabbath.pilgrimage. | Gun see them
even now, as they looked in days long
gone. by. The old man with his loose,
black, Quaker.like coat, and low crowned,
much worn hat, his heavy cowhide boots,
and coarse blue mit,ens; his partner walk.
ing slowly by his side, wearing scanty
brown cloak with four little capes, and a
close, black, rusty-looking bonnet. In sum-
mer, the cloak was exchanged for a cotton
shawl, and the woolen gown for one of
mourning print. The Sabbath expression
was as Interchangeable us its dress. Their
TEXTURES were very different, bat they had
both the same mild, mournfnl look, the
same touching glance, whenever their eyes
rested upon each other; and it was one
which spoke of sympathy, hallowed by
heartfelt piety. - e7 z
At tlength coffin was borne upon bier
from the little house upon the hill !; and
4 after that, the widow went alone each
Sabbath noon to the two graves in the cor.
ner Of the ehurch-yard. 1 felt sad when |
thought how lonely and sorrowful she must
benow; and one pleasant Gay ventured
an unbidden guest into her lowly cot. As
approached her door, heard her sing.
ing in low, tremulous lone.
'How are thy servants blest, Oh Lord!'
j was touched 10 the heart; for coule
see that her blessings were those ofa faith
hope and JOY, which the world could neither
Z give nor take away. a al
She was evidently destitute of what the
! world calls comforts, and l feared sh'
, might also want its necessaries. But he
look was almost cheerful rs she assured
me that her knitting (at which perceive'
) she was quite expeditious) supplied he
, with all which she now wanted. i
1 looked upon her sun-burnt, wrinkles
{ countenance, and thought it radiant witt
, moral beauty. She wore no cap, and he
= thin gray hair was combed back from he
r furrowed brew. ia Her dress was a blu
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

E1sNepaper will be discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option Of the
Uubffeherat EF4sa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
0be portage sentinel.
RossYELL PATTERSON. PUBLISHERS naLl'n :'a''.

One year, payable within six months, $1,5o
One year, payable after the expiration of
six months and within the year, 200
One year, pay able after itsexpiration, 2,50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23


On Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at half past six o'clock.
r. M, Mr. yoHN ELRoY In the sixty seventh year OF
his age. native OF Cherbourg 10 France aud for the
last fifty years resident Of the United states The
deceased served faithfully for many years in the Unit
ed States navy, in defence Of his adopted country
The relatives and friends OF the family
invited to attend his funeral Sunday at one O'clock
p NJ, precisely from his late residence Forty ninth
street, east OF Eighth avenue. His remains win be
conveyed to Calvary Cemetery, for intsrment.
On Thursday. Nov. q, MANY ID. LAWSON. aged
years, daughter OF the late John steinfeldt, Esq
and Charles steipfeldt and brother in law Stephen
squres respectfully invited to attend her funeral
on Sunday, at o'clock z. from tue Church Of Ma
tyity In Avenue G. between Fifth and Sixth streets
The remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermeut
ON Friday morning, goHS BoRDEs, infant son of Will
liam II. and Mary Il, Wilbor, aged two years.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon, at 3oclock from No los Grand
street, without further Invitation.
ON the ga inst, ASN HoLroS. aged % years and 4
months, native Of the county Westmeath parish Of
Name. Ireland.
Her funeral win take place on Sunday afternoon 9th
inst at ~ O'Clock, from hsr late residence, Ne 81
North Sixth street Willismsburgh The friends Of the
family and those Of her brothers law David Muir
ray and Peter Egan respectfully invited TO attend
On the 22d Inst. of disease OF the heart cHAHLorrE
Her risnds aud those OF her sister. Mrs. Josephine
Russell respectfully invited 70 attend her funeral
this day Saturday. alta ~. NJ, from No. 70 Lspenard
baltimore Patriot please copy,
AT Baltimore on the 18th Inst the Rev. JANIS Ell
lrsos yAs BoxKELEN, Of Adrian IA. Van B0kkelen,
late OF Newbern, North Carolina.
The relatives and eud II the family ani the clergy
generally are invited TO attend hs funeral, Satur
day. 23d instant, at o'clock, NJ, from All ssnts'
Church The remains will be taken TO Greenwood Ce-
metery for interment
At West Farm, N. Y, on Friday morning, 22i inst
Of congestion IF the lungs THoAAs T. WooDEUFF, Jr,
In the 4oth year Of his age
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral Sunday, the 2ith inst, at l26
p. NJ from West Farms.
AT New Haven, Conn Nov is, DR.. JosErH DARLrvo,
aged 81 years aud months lie was the last surviving
graduate OF the casS Of w. and the Oldest citizen Of
New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

BosroN, Nov. 2ll thares Boston and Maine Railroad
l04 do, 1876 10 Ogdensburg Railroad 3h 100 DO 4 80
DO s2m, 9 26 sin 39 100 do S97 50 do 60d 91 l0i
do 60d 39a Vermont Central Railroad 1896 63s do, 1876
10 do, bz5d, % rs Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad
30l4 ll3 do, sos 80 do b30d 30 Eastern Railroad, 1896
Western Railroad, lp4 SO Philadelphia Wilmington aud
Baltimore Railroad 3 rs do ESD, 2 % do s60d 1915
100 do, bl0d 2f 40 Old Colony Rarosd 6Oh Cheshire
Railroad 63 Connecticut and Passumpse sailro ID ST.
Boston and Providence Railroad S6 IL Northern Rail-
read 6SH ashua and W. Railroad 5 % Bank Of
Commerce Sod l0? 100 East Nosten Company. 6O Isl 80
Reading Ra,lrsae @ $4,000 Reading Ealread Bends $50
Rsilroaa Bends 1858 90 $500 Sullivan Railroad Bonds so
42Oo0 Norfolk County Railroad hc nds 57; S2Odo 6S.
PHIIADILFmA, N.yemser ~ .lirs, Boa5Go 5ooo Psan-
90 oco e. 3d. i9h soO United states
ssCo aesdins "a 10 7 LACY do ~ 5000 Dc 79
$50 do $50; 400 100 DO, O. S5S leo Canal 3D.
2i1 ~ Florence City, 74s; Is Miners Bank Potrve az
% Union Banb, Tennessee, 70; Mcdaniel Bank, 29il
Per Township Bank, 30 After Sdies-Si00 Reliins &C. 20
7s7 so eco do 7 $4,000 do, 1915 S260 do 79; 00O DO
1875 5000 Sebuylk Navigation 6s. i2 800 shares Read
ing Railroad 35; $50 co. 35h; $50 Morris Canal 2 90
Camden and Amboy Railroad, 1856 so slate Hill Gold Iom-
Pany e. Second odrd-S6 600 Pennsylvania SIS 92 $1,000
Reading Railroad S. 10 tx 81 900 do, co. s.; 10
Morris Canal 2k lfer SdLsS5 900 Reading Railroad ss
zot $1,000 Camden aud Amboy RAILROAD G 9 $50 shares
$50 do, 81. :"
BALTIMORE Nov. 2 shares Bank Of Baltimore 9sJ: 10
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 72i 80 do, time 1915 90 de-
72 20 do time 1876 % do, time 3a; ~ do 72 ~ Union
Manufacturing Company, lGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23


oie"res.
hart, feoniass JafSsn 80 r,saes N,s1ith Son; Law
Milton fBrJ Earth sa yan,h; Aroo,s Jsaaings Phadsi-
phhaa, s.,.. p.r. s. axc.-.,. J.h, co,hv
Ssa.ssSsi. GS:ssPs, &C. s:a,sa:Ss e.: sssss III:
Charleston. Dushsm = L.uua
wihsr1oros nv pH' AM Neusssr Uwsn Hvl
Curtis. $, John NJ .., v,. Wa w..,,,,o,
Kenarek. Aexandria aH ,gton City kc Hiram Gefarl.
PAM m g Rsdn PC. otrson cape nay saFAh'
ss,,sane65n - Ant u. w." rssadsiphiA.
'''
RIM Steamship Nirs.r. . isy.rp.ol Nov 9. with mase
sp Joldean a F ns G1 ' sr Ss ss ss.
hm,1sa au @ aSSsc ;is s ps
s:siSr ss for .SSs, g
% .i'n r. .ss.a %s.; s:Ss ;s
fieyd hence for sont o. oate sremsn "'''As''A'
p. sR ens 6 Ss%i s sy .a I on sn Sasd
psrsnssd very heavy 6 "s.s..ra Of The BANK.
ana 1'E Exon Oct s'1 s a';:
s. 81 Ion lOss syGss swsa, nc. bound r. 2..h saw
ih mat. lat % 20 lou o. ssnssd signal. wsh one q
sGiP Liberty. from oi'.o, syeSS; ii,s: iss az.
s %sa ssns' asian. % ct s:sr sls: CON-
SSt ps.; , WAS 20 miles h Of
WesteTly gales ancho,e % saf sss morninr az ana
ton. i B!eSsr lie. : d the a,se.saS:,
IA Ia - sAl's. -ns
~ nj !. niIot ON - a vs. ~"AiAe '"S P~''-es
sb;s usnnbis 1oe,n u....-s IA, ,a,h "a sw %. ..
,oth y ~ nn,tnn ~ "a ~ Wv N'Si' ~NN ." ~0''
shin Geo Hurlbut Inc. "a 20 E.sex Conn River in ball.
,.s, y ~ m n nn.Ih', Pc 'eN N'n" "''''' ." WA
az p.a,aas, foS n. ...,~ p;. y.ra-o p,n. oo.h
with coffee TO Russell oct Nth lat III 10 Ion "a rs
spoke ship Sir I'd Psrr,, TOT China, steering for
Rio, having been cntrel w n eSoePt two lower masss
hurrichhe ~ leago's " htohoi lbth, lat 81 Ion
90 % % ". Tgt S't55 .. IA W S..sini %
SSI ~, 9gg s A} s "a e 9, a. . o. Ion 81
Bark Ann Hood wad, B..n fyres. Sept isth. SD in
Sent 2gtb Ist 2l m Ion ID IS k bark Mania from Iysr
poo for Montevideo; I'd .t Lao 2 len So o spoke brig
Fliga Palmer from Iivern Ma for Bsrb.dos lin inst
W.,Ls w. w ~