davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
W e z {; e IS
GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS,

Comprising double Equestrian troupe and Dramatic
Corps, from Nhlos Garden New York, aud National Am
phitheare. Philadelphia, will perform at STROUDSBURG
Friday, October3, 1851.
Doors open at and o'clock, P NJ Performance to
commence at halt past Two and Laf past seven o'clock
Lewis B, Lent, Manager and Director G Bristol Gen
era Agent and Advertiser Equestrian Director p w
Whitaker Leader Of the Brass Band, s V. w. Post.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES.
Mnle MARIE the beautiful and Youthful Partisan F.
qleslrcane in her ray artistic and brilliant school of Lady
EqaeStransm, peeminenty distinguishing her from every
other lady who has hereonre appeared IN this country
The youthful prodigies Miles BLOUSE & FLORA, ap-
pear in J%venile Performances rarely if ever, equaled
Mons BENO!I, the great Parisan Jongleur a-cheval,
VIII also appear on two horses with d. Richards in feas
of the HiPpodrome never excelIed
NJ dme ROSAilNE bENOlT appears in her beautiful E.
qailations andHew style Of horsenansp and be-
coming the model of all the fashionable Lady Amateurs
this elegant art in America.
THOMAS NEVILLEin his stupeuous feats of horseman-
ship, riding backward aud orward-dancng, pirouctng,
AMI somersetting during he rapid c'rcgiton Of h steed
Ihegreat Wanting and trick horse ClNClNNATUS per.
formed by MIR. : p. Stickney.
The troupe Of trained ponies embracing the celebrated
tWll poas Romeo and juliet, viii be introduced by Mr.
PROT James H. Nixon and his infant artists Masters Al
bert aud George in their graceiu classic and wonderful
MIR. ID, RICHARDS, the Wild Vauting horseman of the
Pampas, on his iieet bounding whoU saddle.
over barriers aud barre! gates through balloons.
Sports Of the ppodrome four and six horses by the
Sports Of Atlas, by the giant of Herr Lee who
performs with balls of Al pounds
TWO CLOWNS-Sam EathroP, the stump orator and A
mer'can Jcster,-John GrmaLii Wells the English Clown
In addition to ull and rnequaled performance in the
Circle, Will be represented the Grand Romantic spectacle of
81 George aud the Dragon With all its splendid Accesso
res, Professions brilliant Armors banners historical
costumes, together with full OF characters aecompa
MED with all the original Music, &c
- 1NO more Brilliant features distinguish this from
other Companies. The Interior Illuminated gas and
the exterior with Professor Grants improved Drumnond
light rendering Tie premises light and cheerful the darkest
night.
ADMISSION % cents No half price.
For full particulars large small bills the different
hotels, &c.
The above celebrated troupe will perform at
Milf I'd, Oct B4shkii Oct. >; Belydere, Oct Eas
ton. Oct Is.
E.nian.har & IShI-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
Pr ROCLAM ALTON.

Whereas the Hon. NATHANIEL B. ELDRED,
President Judge of the 22d Judicial District
of Pennsylvania. composed of the counties of
Carbon, Monroe. Pike and Wayne, and Moses
w. Coolbaugh and Stogdell Stokes, Esq'rs,,
Associate Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas of the county of Monroe, and by virtue
Of their offices, Justices Of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail delivery, and
Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for
the said county of Monroe, have issued their
precept to me commanding that Court OF
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Comm4f
Pleas, and General Jail Delivery and Orphan
Court, for the said County of Monroe, to q
holden at Stroudsburg, on Monday, thei221
of September next, to continue TIVE weeks if
necessary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
ON Gan0,


100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Weiheril's white lead
so do so do do do do
90 do 100 pn do do do
100 boxes by 10 Glass
IS do 10 by y DO 3superior quality.
so do 10 by Ii do
10 bbls. of Alum
30 bbls, CoPperas s
10 bbls. RoSin -
1000 lbs Potash Sd
600 Gallons Lnseed Oil A
40 bbS spirits Turpentine
1000 lbs. Potters Red Lead
Dye Woods. Madder, I.ogwood, Fusiie
Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo.
ALSO--superior Furniture, Coach. Blaca
and Japan VarHisLes, by the barrel or gaIloi
for sale by DICKSON S SAMPLE.
Ea>ton, July II, lS5I.--Iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
\ ssociate .Iud0e

OF the several Courts of Monroe County.-
Should you deemm me worthy and competent,
would respectfully solicit your votes and in.
fluenre. If should be elected pledge NV
self To discharge the duties of the office with
fidelity, lmpartiaily and 10 the hest of abil.
ity. JEREMY MACKEY
NJ Smilhield, August 81, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
NOTICE

Is therefore hereby given to the Cororb
the Justices of the Peace, and Constablefs -
the said County of Monroe, that they be
and there ready with their rolls, records
QUESTIONS, examinations, and other rem
brances to do those things which to theif 0.
fees are appertaining, and also that those
who are bound by recognizances to prosecutel
and give evidence against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the Jail of said County Of
Monroe, or against the persons who stand
charged with the comlssion of offences. to
be then and there to prosecute or testify as.
shall be Just.
PETER KEMMERER,
Sherif's Office, Stroudsburg, cho.;gs
August ., 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees
and other persons interested IN the es-
tates of the respective decedents and mi
nors, that the administration accounts of
the following estates have been filed in the
office of the Register of Monroe county, and
will be presented for confirmation and al
lowance to the Orphans Court to be held
at Stroudsburg, in and for the aforesaid
county, on Monday, the 22d day of Sep
tember next, at l O'clock p. NJ.
First and final account of Henry Werk-
heiser, administrator of the estate of Val
entine Werkheiser, late of Hamilton tsp.
deceased.
First and final account of Daniel Bush,
one Of the Executors of the last Will and
Testament of James Bush, late of Stroud
township, deceased.
Final account Of John Felker, admin
istrator of the estate of Jacob Felker late
of Hamilton township, deceased.
Final account Of Abraham Newhart,
Executor of the last VIII and Testament
of Abraham Youngken, late of Smith
field township, deceased.
First account Of John Flyte and Ber-
nard Flyte, administrators of the estate of
Abraham Flyte, late of Ross township,
deceased
Final account Of Robert McNeely, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Adam McNee-
ly, late of Middle Smithfield township,
deceased.
Account of Rudolphus Smith and John
Smith, administrators of the estate of
John Ace, late of Smithfeld township,
deceased.
SAMUEL REEFS, Jr., Register.
Registers Office
Stroudsburr. August 21. 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
General Election.
Shcriff's PrOciaIslatEOiR.

UOASCS tSG EISCOSSOEe see
Sheriff's PrOciaEnatiOtR.
Whereas, by an act Of the General Assem-,
bv orthe Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
entitled can act regulating the General Elec,
lions within the said Commonwealth" passed
on the 2nd day ofJuly, 1899, il is mace the
dutv Of the High Sheriff of every county, &c
give public notice OF such elections to be hoI-
den, and to make known in such notice what
officers are TO be elected. Therefore, |, PIE
TER KEMMERER, High Sheriff of the
county of Monroe, do moke known by this
Proclamation to the Electors OF the county OF
Monroe, hal General Election will be held
in the said county, on
Tuesday the I4til of October next,
at the several election districts below enumer-
atcd, at which time and places are 10 be elect,
ed by the freemen Of the county Of Momoe,
One Person,
For Governor OF the State Of PenGsy ylvauia
One Person,
To Glllhe office of Canal Commissioner orrhc
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
Ere Ec,SoRS,
For Judges orthc Supreme Court Of PcnnSyl-
vania.
Olc Person,
For President Judge of the Judicial District
composed of The counlics Of Monroe,
Pike, Wayne aud Carbon
1ico Persons,
For Associate Judges of the several Courts Of
Monroe County.
One Person,
To represent the couatics of Wayne, Pike,
Monroe aud Carbon, in the Senate Of The
Sl;ae a. Pennsylvania.
one Person,
t. Represent lhr counties Of 3iuur.r aad Pike
IA hs Ilon7~ OF Representatives 81 i-enn-
syvania.
O5c Person
For Sheriff of Monroe County.
one Person,
For Prothonotary, and Clerk Of the Courts Of
Monroe County.
one Person,
For Register Of Wills and Recorder Of Deeds
Of Monroe County.
Gse Person,
For County Treasurer of Monroe County.
One Person,
To III The Office OF County Commissioner Of
tho county Of Monroe.
one Person
To Gl Tie Office Of County Auditor Of tie
county Of Monroe.
One Person,
For Coroner Of lie County Of Monroe.
The feenen Of The township Of CHESTNUT.
NIL are n hold their election Al the house cI /
Fc!iy Storm, IN said township.
CooLBAUGH-at lie house Of John Viief H. /
said township.
HANnToN-at lie house Of Joseph Keller, .
IN said township.
MIDDLE SM!THFlELD at the house Of
Charles Wagner IN said townslHa.
PoCoNo-ai the house now IA The occupan- .
Cy of Manasseh Miller, in sid township.
PARADGsE-at the house now in the occu>
pancy OF James Kin'z.
PoLK-at the house now in the occupancy
Of George Esch
ParcE-at the house Of John S. Price, in
SAID township
Ro.s-at The house Of Joseph Hawk, in said
township.
SMTHFIELD--at the house Of J. ngpua
Labar, IN said township.
STRoUD-at the Court House ia the boz
rough Of Siroudsburg.
ToBYHAHNA-at the house Of Washing
on Winters, late Joseph Fritz, in SAID towns
.bip.
JACKSON at the house Of John Osterhoudt,
u SAID township.
Notice Is Hereby Given,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
Neyv-YOrk Importers & JObbers.
FREEMAN, HODGES G. CO.,
JS LIBERTY STREET,
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NAssAU-STREET,
NEAR THE POST-OFFICE.
NEW-YORK.

NEW-EORK.
VIZ f are receiving. by daily arrivals from
w Europe, our Fall and Water assert
ment of R.ch FdShi0n5te Fancy Six and MI
s1lery Go0ds.
We respectfully invite al! Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and Prices,
and as INTEREST GOVERNS, we feel confident
our Goods aud Prices will induce them TO Sc
lect from our establishment Particular at
tention is devoted to Millinery Goods. and
many Of the articles are manufactured ex-
pressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed
in beauty, style and cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap,
Neck and Belt
Satin and Ta1eta Ribbons, Of all widths
and colors
Silks, Satins, Velvets, and uncut Velvets,
for Hats
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers
Puangs and Cap Trimmings
Dress Trimmings. large assortment
Embroideres, Capes, Collars, Undersleeves
and CUfs
Fine Embroidered Reyerie and Hemsiich
Cambric Handkerchieis
Grapes, Lisses, Tarletons, Illusion and
Cap Laces
Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, silk and
Lisle Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing silk, Lisle Thread, Me-
rino Cloves aud Mgts. .
Figured and plain Swiss, Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet Muslins.
English French, American and Italian
Straw Goods.
August, %, I85l.-2m
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-18
To the Voters Of Monroe CO.

: Friends and Feiio1o CtHseas:-The earnest
solicitations Of numerous friends have in.
duced me to offer myself as a candidate for
the office Of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

ADvERTIsEMEETs-Firs insertion (ten lines or ess)
S,OO; for each subsequent insertion, 80 cents. The
number of insertions must be specified on the face OF
the copy furnished, it will be published until forbid
and charged as above.
All articles of personal character will be charged
double the above rates-casb IN Advance tcn admitted.
Political circulars public addresses for the benefit
individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount will be
made. The privilege of yearly advertisers VIII De I'm
tied to their own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg
ed for by the square.
ft.FLetters business connected with the Office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13
wednesday Morning, Dec. 10, 1881.

TYPOGRAPHY AND HYDRoLoGY OF THE MIsssIs-
sIPPI VALLEY.-An interesting article with the
above title appears in the St. Louis Christian Ad-
voeate accompanied by table showing the length
and navigability of the Mississippi and its numer-
Gus tributaries. The author estimates the aggre-
gate distance for which all these streams navi-
gable at more than twenty thousand miles, and
the total length of the Mississippi and all its tri-
butaries at tifty-one thousand miles The follow
ing recaptulaton will show the basis of this as
tonishing estimate:
RIVERS MILES.
Mississippi and tributaries not nclu-
ding those given below-aggre-
gate length, 1895
Ii; 4
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

Total length of g The Great River,
with all its parts, $1,000
With such great natural facilities for CONNER
cial pursuits with corresponding agricultural ad-
vantages, what wonder is it that the Great West,
so late wilderness, is making such rapid progress
in the upward scale of civilization and wealth ,
If no other portion Of the globe has shown such
wonderful and sudden changes the Mississippi
Valley, surely no other can show such good title
to the ameoratng hand of man.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

The Syracuse slave rioters were ordered last
week to give bail or go to jail For five of them
the amount of bail was put at S2,O 600. For three
negroes it was put at $500. Cheap enough, one
would suppose, for what is called high treason in
some quarters.
Senator Seward-the higher law" man
went on all their bonds. A paper giving an ac-
count of the examination says
A similar bond was executed for the three col
ored men in the sum of $500 each-Gov. Seward
signing all three of the bonds As he signed the
second one, he remarked to the friends about him.
that he did not suppose such act could be regar-
ded as a recognition of the moral obligation of
the fugitive slave law. And turning to the dis
trict attorney, playfully inquired whether signing
such a bond would come under the head of con-
structive ''treasOn."
After this the Senator invited all hands to his
house where they were treated like martyrs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

A terrific clap of thunder neither preceded nor
followed by any other, astonished the people Of
East Dumfries, Canada, on Friday last. Some
men were at work in a field, and without notice,
were thrown down by the lightning, and render
ed for a few seconds powerleSs, whilst the flash
expended its power on nelghborlng tree, which
it shivered and set on fire. The thunder instantly
followed the flash, and it was of the most awful
description.
The London Times says, that marks of royal
favor are about to be conferred upon the designer,
the architect, and the engineer of the Crystal
Palance. Mr. Paxton, Mr.. Fox, and Mr.. Cubitt
are to be knighted.
Barnum publishes a card in the New York pa
pers explicitly contradicting the story that he had
been negotiating with Lola Montes with view
of bringing her to the United States for profess
sional tour, la Jenny Lind.
A GENUINE BLooMER "A Young lady from
Warwick, New York, promenaded Washington
city, yesterday morning in the Bloomer costume
"a ieghorn hat, green silk tunic, and white satin
pants She was accompanied by her brother and
sister-in-law, and though the admired of MANY. no
impudent train followed her.
ANOTHER RESCUE OF FUGIrIvE.-A few days
ago. fugitive slave was arrested at Ottawa, H.,
and an officer started to convey him to his owner
at St. Louis He had not proceeded far, however
before he was attacked by mob and the fugitive
rescued
Prof Page gave an exhibition of his new cleo
tro-magnetic engine at the Tabernacle, New Z York'
on Tuesday evening The audience was compos-
ed of only few invited guests, comprising edl-
tors scientific gentlemen, and few others The
results of the experiments were highly satisfac-
tory.
The Boston chen fever is about to break out
again On the 11th Of November there is to be
poultry Convention Fair, to last four years.
There will be considerable growing as the general
election takes place at the same time.
In France a new Ministry had been formed :
Corrin, Attorney General; Turgot, Foreign AT
fairs Girard, Instruction Cassabianca, Com
merce ; St. Armand, War; Fortoul, Marine ;
3londel, Finance.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

tic products $I7S,5s6,555
Fereion goods re-exported 9,735,695
Specie 29'25i'ooo
-$2I7 II 5 H. 100
Since the lst Of Decembcr last the payments in
The New York herald., 1851-08-27
Another Not. as,,ut Victor Kcr.


CApsain DupVru makes great mistake In hs fsueel
my u Vndicati Ihs political
the kcr. lie SAYS that, ia ny cJmmu-
nisstioD Of sunday Ncto Kcf represc atei as tn,
st uf Or Carr, surgsOn Of the array o. Geaeral
Jeek-on, 20 be battle ot NsE Orleans"
The words ~ rnncnicaricn sill bear me witness,
siAst made sa-i1n e the paeeutase Of Victor hsc
asd that ry sole ooiect in ion
MAJ Ine aJber Of Lan H. and Gro snla - yCu
~ tscntrd hin TO b- saturday; Tn II
p-ib- II ne could have been surgeon ia the BRITISH
s.Tuy; Ia which [ succe.ded the IA ne oi ths
faraMy a "hUm spoke NJ well a. know my owa an4
WHEN learn shs way Vi spelling word for,s
ht ~ b. nas lt may. Tns g, tine Gallant ca )taa
b aistakeu a. 10 nan.es, eut / not. us saws a.
Knows Croghan Carr. E-g q CaPlan q the Gee oui
RaEocDs, bus say he kuDgs > r=cn Il tnAt tr-
sear name IL he vxzmlne- the il q tne forces
snd-f ths com 1aud OF don Jackson, hs viii fl cd that
TT d. Ser surgeon den Of those f0rc The
s archives The deneral Once DC viii al thas
Nlnfam HI. ker appDintst Pus,fn o. NuY Or
lssps sccn after the n.u su-tion OF ten. Jackson
PSs-d-Dt u the United states. Crngtan ker i n bco-
thos 70 Niiilam III. h-r. Nhp At th- age of eighteen
yeas, ccnuantc1 a-sery oi gdus tue lgte Of
New OH air; anu they are both tas Of Dr Ker.
Who, ~ capt Duperu sgys died in tue cJy Of Ndw Or
tesi tw,IVs years sBcS at Las age Of seVsnIy-Hse
years.
know this 20 be fact. and every man who livei in
New Orieais az the tuie dld, ku0ss toe tnlly
fOr thsre OIh-r family that (K-rD ia M
xhst region The object OF tnis commu alca:Oa Is
shov that Captain DIpsru LAS conf led the family
surnaDcs; end that II Carr of Lhem /. b.lon,s
Victor, VINO ~as murdered BY toe aud sta.ai.
nary authorities of Havana; add aI.v preycat
his- tf 50 good ard pure patriot the father
william and CTghss Ksr ani tie gra aaf4ths- Of
Winer shields from being heraidei uadsE q wrong
naGs. that Ii al. Respectfully yours
CHARLES WEBB
The New York herald., 1851-08-27
CAMP msE riNas.

EOh CAsP NLbrING, AT NORTH roRT-rur
sttnert = DURAN IT, spt. Chns viii leave the
srus .Itot on Ihgr.Ssy morning.. Aufo,t @th, ior
tanp hte'rN 81 North tOrt Wing the foot sprng
fest ts oeioct Brdc street Bro Nlyr, st G o'clock
fotfrSpn siteet a. occck and Twenty eixt ,trcet
- o'clock, landing ~ Nos Rochelle and tn Gove
sarp srornd dh.ct wiz leave the grcund fr Brdse
port on the arrival ~ thc boat Eeturninn. will leave
nfdgetort at oclo.t y ". for The camp ground. Ca
lrdey, Augutt 2h the g. burant vill leave The
camp srouho for New Rochelle ~ o'clock. Hsturnnr Will
Iaye Nss Rochelle ats oocs for hc grouna
a. Sl Coye-lesynz the round ior Bridscpor.
! 9ek ~ hetufnne, will lave Dridgeport az = cooF
or ths camp around On % urdsy August 3rb, viii
leave the camp sround ior Bfilgopvrt oelook A nj
heturpinE will leave Dridsrt AZ 70 o'clock for the camp
ground, ard viii leave The rreund for New yrk
ocioek p ~, lsndins at O,n Cove and New Rochelle
N B-By this srrtngtHont ra,,snysrs e,p le.v. nv
sttnm.r hs3ns Cept Br,oks ~ the vet side of Pe.s
p ~ w occch r. b. for BiFef~rt for I2t. oents anJ
tt steamer e. Durntt 20 camp sr6und Also Nv tbc M
Fsiroad 20 hsw Rochelle aad tas etcanes g. uuraut to
camp grtans.
The New York herald., 1851-08-27

ySsdged as We have shown would be bound BY reg ard
= and professions, TO oompe is eitissas
= ,ssIsot the authority Of sH.', 50 Var As % abstain
sstion In the adm Illustration OF other govern
suss Is the established policy Of the Unitsd anl
universally recognized As such by every administration
As guarantee Of this policy and to enable II 20 keep
- eitissns within the pale Of that policy, the Untcd
States have the example 70 the world passing
providing penalties Of fine and imprsonmeut in
hsied upon any one who shall within the territory
Jurisdiction Of the United States begin set foot
or provide or prepare the for any military expe
ditiou enterprise, to be agaas the terri
tory or domnions Of foreign prince state or Of
any colony District or people, with whom The United
States ara st peace This Law OF older late than
ths treaty with Spain, passed 70 prevent pre-
eifeiy milsr enterprises that Of Lopez and his
eArss No Law has ever done more 10 elevate tue
raeter OF the United states thaa this unless bo the Ia
declaring the foreign slave trade 90 be piracy.
kotwtthe landing the positive aud explicit legislation
sfCopgres this sun-ct, It Is notorious that, In the
sosrts OF rs United states for the district OF Loaisani
II has found impossible TO enforce the execution OF
the Law when nder been prosecuted and 10 Is
understood equally certain tbat the vessels "och
have recently sailed from New Orleans. oa crim
Dal expedition against the territory OF spain nave
parted defiance Of the law or the officers of Tue Uaed
esst~s ir becomes biz hy nec' ssary TO intu'e al ia
curry, therefore, Mr. Jefferson sad upon N 'm rable
essasion, whe her the defect In the testm)ny tue
nv, or the execution Of the law" ths istteF-shit
~ say, IL any OF the officers OF the government
have been found betrayins their trust by coaui-
vance, by Intentional ab-ence foni their posts, or
~ shripkipg rom the performance OF their duties tbs
psplic welfare req ures their ps:ss be forthwith
supps by firmoess. fearessness. aai proper
u,r f a1ty Thr ch raerer OF the Presdenr il too wi.
ADMIT Of q doubt that be Will omit propsr
sxer~ise of the execuve power tn. authority
and the laws Of the United states TO be respected
10 will be TOR thu wisdom Of Uongres when It couvenss
inquire whether the law Il feeble ac ,o pis its
etests 30 1t must bs s,reotn ned by provisions
sueh AZ became necessary during the Of 1912 pro-
tst the t ers of the United states In the execution Of
their lawful duties and To give the propsr
heary Unless ihis be done laws and our eon-ts
~M sssome by-word and jest even In our own
The New York herald., 1851-08-27

svrtssssr LDhvtrir Thus vessel whish vas sdvcs
ttsd tossve to day for san uan i@s4n
I'd until 10 morrow
TYR ertsssHP srsICs.-rbe r~port pubIl-had In a
mcrpirs psper yesterday that the a. steamship Az
rcs had brc hen one of hsr l'ver s vitbo.t
she viii dsTart. te-dsy, a. hsr usual hcu-
bwSarTvrr or srsAxtss, Yrsrxrpsy The rtear-stip
snsr,kse indie f0r aynos and Net 1rlsans and TIE
s~spsbip wisarlj Reo.t, OouiuAr for New Oriaaas.
se.s thor dspnrtvfs fr their rr-pseuys isstina1ns
ysstfday Ell. rucon The names o,tae,r gasssnssrs VII
" tuno slsevss.e