davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
=. 2Z yg. REILLY.
Wholesale Dealers i'm Groceries
Rails, GiGss, Cotton Yarns,
Battling &C., DC,

Battling &c, DC,
! OFFER for sale well selected stock of Groce.
~ ries, most Of which have recently 'scen received
from the East, aud embracing nearly everything
usually kepti in the Grocery line, amongst which
are
500 Es choice Indigo, warranted;
l400 BIS Dutch Nader;
40 packages green and black Tea;
bbl Cloves, do Numegs;
l00oc0 Gun Caps, split and ribbed;
20 Boxes grouId Spices, from Hope Mills;
% gross aOnntt Boards:
100 DO aiches, best brands;
20 Doz States. American make;
35 DO Curry Combs;
10 do Collins Ax5s;
40 Reams Leterand Foolscap paper;
leo sides Sole Leather;
% Bbls Tar.
ALSO:
a supply OF coffee, sugar. molasses rice, mack
erel herring. goldfish tanner oil, akum, phur,
birthstone, alum, copperas, Spanish whiting, sala-
eratus, soda, logwoOd, cotton wrapping twine can
dewick carpet chain, bpsom salts. washing ans
shaving soap, &c, &c.
Wi-ll view OF extending the business, tie sub
scribers offer their stock At low prices, Tor casbor
produce New cuStome-s need not ask for credit,
and old ones will please make as quick retuens "a
possible
Full prices paid for produce in exchange for the
above. and cash not refused
ney23 Main street. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
REMOVAL,

Z II. MORGAN iias removed his stock OF Dry
- Goods up u ain street. into tie building ter
meIly occupied by Oliver Lacd. where he will bo
pleased see his customers, having determined te
eli goods at lower prices than ever aug27-ti
READDEEs P3ISTS.-20 cases c. DuGneIe
I'VE 4. Co 5 new style dark madder prints. reed
this day and tor sale by JAS. LOW & CO.
ninS IaMif
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
FRESH ARRIVAL.

FRESH ARRIVAL.
NJ f have iust celveu iarye supply of the eel
w ebrated Queen of the West Cooking Stoves
from Cincinnati whiih we will dispose oil at the
lowest prices We Will insure these stoves to oper
ate well and to last as long any other Two stoves
which can be produced.
Inh26,f JAS. SCANTLIN & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
TORRENT.

nILS---Lnseed. ard, Olive and Castor OIL for
Osale by KELLER & FARNSLEY, Dr'gsts,
nlai i3-,f Evansville. Indiana.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

The Home and Grave Of the Author Of the Decla.
ration ef ladepeadence-A correspondent of the
Union'own Democrat, who has recently visited
Monticello. tho residence of Jefferson, thus de.
scribes it: SIS. s.,a1
The interior Of the house is just - Jefferson
eit IT, except the furniture, which i all gone save
soms pamungs. mirrors &C. The house, both out
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21
Kew York Correspo.denee.


During the last day or two We have been in the
enjoyment Of frequent Showers with very ftue
thunder and lightning. Thursday, the 10Th inst,
was, think, the hottest and most uncomfortable Of
the season. What effect these warm rains will
have upon the refuse vegetable matter lying in the
CUTTERS Of many Of our streets, il is not difficult TO
guess The law Against throwing offal into the
highways, is ~ dead % some Of the dogs and cats
which ornament the pavement. Our public authori-
ties certainly let many things 60 st loose ends. In
sanitary matters for instance. their Atherly care Of
the public health extends - far, perhaps, - the
htting up and heeP'ng IN appie-pls order some
hospital or osher' 20 located - 70 render 1t 2
cool and pleasant resort ior - ths Board "-ssPe-
eaily H. a. usual Its committee room DO well sup
piied with those amenities Of public duty,
champagne ana cieas-Dus beyond thls' the iabors
Of inc neai'n commissionefs are mot apparent af
least 70 cufsory observer.
:, am 'olo oy some wno occss'onaiy 'ook tnfougn
mole IN the curtain that inc municipal Boards
are 'ne moss expsnfive kino o. iumoef' ana RANK
swino'e on tho people Inc omees' with lew
exceptions, are hiied by men who use them to
piunder the pubic purse, and are more occupied
with devls'ng and carrying out schemes Tor per-
sonai pecnn'.ry proht' than in reforming abuses
and e1purganns nu,.ances. feter Funklsm has
'.%ps.: sanon =. 'nono., 'ae P'sssn' ''syol'
taxes no sooov Oroes 70 Incense supernuous stage
.ns'' ~ :s,. .' II MI ~ s.1.v "o'ny u nl'
p ,',, oe,' w. o-y -"' "."'
wv H ~ "''Io.' A"..'. 'no's Pesuny smPA-
,o., A .s.NS p.A"''-. "-'e w. "a.' Can !.
~ ~. n.,.s ..s ~ s..s =. :.e .n's. =
=. F:.:Nr,..,A-:..a AA' '-'1"''' ~
,,.A.., '..,' = o...'o '.-, '"e ~" S.n'onns
@ " , nI .ps''.' session o. our o'a's
.,u ...' WIN oe -O0., :, "po,s'0le o. easco-
.o" :" ~. :. We. 'ne msyo'. A'e c'oef 70
ne Po,,e ~ '',,e 're @ - .nou'Anc hquor snoPs on
."' ~ so,.s ',s: oI. :esns' u.a'ea ano csa,o1' %
K;na.,sn%. ..s.. ~. ~. sa ~. 'uS'an WI
:, -. i" ~. = . ..:- ~ ~, s"e,1s oPpvs'
=, Aeno., "o s,osse''o' ",u"Pneo. No. !" 'ne
..s.;. ~ a. ~ 1."ea'"y :" 'av ''"'.r' ~
As ...' ,ne "o~ .A~ 'Es'.'. ksmonls' .Iue'
vi II - .-. 10y AA pe'p.e :" l,ew
III. - " "Ao" =, oOu''s sie opposed %
h.". 'apaI: aA,:. : "nu 'ns's .'e many o'nels wno
-ho ,.ou,s a.sah.I, ..JyDna ' :" mo.a, e.nc,
.n.I.:.--r., ~. ~ l - ~ ''o
in which their sons, clerks and debtors are nightly
sacrificing themselves and their friends, but an
altogether larger portion Of the community, with
that prevalent false magnanimity which the devil
puts into the hearts of verv manv oood sort nj
men," already begin to nullify the new law by
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

He had him There The following souib
was perpetrated" in one of the public schools
in Philadel pha county. / am not aware Of its
ever having appeared in print and its too good to
be lost. ast4 rss9
Il seems that few hours exemption from mis-
chief had greatly enlarged the bump Of /" treach-
cry" in the upper stories of some Of the young
f" IDEAS" and they took and smeared the balus-
trades from top to bottom with mud, and when the
master came in, he very naturally laid his hand on
it when he mounted the stairs. He was soon
aware Of his sad mshap, but said nothing about it
until all the scholars had been called in, and had
taken their seats, when he acquainted them with
the fact, and said he would give any one 100 DOL
lars who would inform him who had q hand X.
At this moment, up jumped little red. headed
urchiu, who said
"Thir, you thsth you'll give any one five dol
larth who'll tell 20 who had . hand in lit"
"Yes."ra = .HEG ls.I7t
Now. thir. you'll not whip me, will you"
"Well, thir, -, now, you won't whip 2"
You young scamp, I'll lick you if you DOM
tell pretty soon"
Thir, you---Oh, I don't like to-"
+" Go on, or I'll skin you alive !"
Well, thir, yoM he'd q hand in IT,"
The master gave in, and forked over. Yankee
Rlnde
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21


8 6 81 vYNYHTI91
stst a. S643Ss fass Sl# <ss NJ aX,Vy214JWX]
.. = ~
-
sarlv nonnu - ? - 2 9 20 80, =,
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sgs a - 81 .ss4
sDts<n - - 4 ~ p: cBxn1 ~ B6y1 H & e
l.ss's ssaes = ~ - vueuoe fesgsane 1ss4s - -
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rssa7 = ssis..s. :, -
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: =. 20 = - -. .1azAnes = = y - ss.s
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=. IT.. ~ = =, - saso.. ~ sss s:s> y =:
msfnUmRItT6. = 9 = a - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

= 4; .si i q DMssss.3snd Manu- iAstsw Of ofCABlNEr .
AhAosRs, sesat.sies, Bod. =. SS2..
s4ss.. Myhs TOY si9shesgdsi
)isn... Ts9 B6ssoe q snd Waeh Stlnds; <ohLne
G!sru Mshegany. Walpt, Care and Wqpd 4sai Gksips
Mo- nnd Hair mattflsses MoeQuit0 Gans Feath POus
s.a sadns = y hiad. Thls s.ost lses:s1 sf.h:
g! thsnsevss 6eoss pafchasps eIWvhesc -
- Az fasnitaN packed Ard nsds sssdy fas se!egl.s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-21

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Prom Juns II 70 Oetos ls 1851.
Offiss Heurs-Wsekdays, IRON A. n. until r. III.
sundaJs and Hoydays. from . unit II AN. ~ as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07

Morn ABOLITION AGITATION THEA TENED - O ae
Of the abolition organs OF the Hon. William II.
Seward In this city in mourning tae result It
the recen. election, and the reaction which that
refut shows in favor Of the Union and the consHtu
uop, threatens 10 renew the slavery agitation. L.
says
Wen gentls Re IT, II you will have e So few
can excite = comurtita which ten times their numb.r
cannot control II tns people must psss upon the merits
O. dement's % slavery aud II hunting free s)l
each election they will DO so but how loug you will be
ss led with Us yerdicts, time tell That you
viii reh better the first than the tenth decision which
you thus force them 70 pronounce, have abiding
conviction For our part, living within the very
shadow Of The temple wherein the sea Cotton worship
ped defy the Trests who osi&te at the altar TO DO
their worst
his is the language Of one Of Mr. Stewards or
gars in this city and no doubt it shadows forth the
future policy Of tie arch-sgitstor This is his last
card and that Of his faction. The friends Of the
Cnion must watch this movement, and stimulate
the vhig and democratic parties Of this city and
state. to take such position as will efect1aly
proven, any such renewal Of the slavery agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07

The Doc RETURNING TO HIS VoAIr.-Our double
and treble faced cotem porary, the Journal Of Com
n1cs, which he first to start abolition agi
in the North, in the year 1926, after it had been
laid low many years BY the defeat OF the federalist
party comes cut and claims a vote in this city, Of
three thousand, in favor Of its policy and views
VIVA. is the policy of the Journal IF Commerce, AID
what are its views-or what does it intend for the
future IL is true, they axe grea. parade Of
their attachment 20 the Uni1n and the constitu-
ton, and boast Of having aided and assisted in the
moyemen. in favor of the compromise, after We had
started it several years previously The bss. COM
mentsry on what their purposes are, can be found
in the political character and antecedents of the
leading candidate whom they claim received the
vote Of three thousand, OF which it speaks-Mr.
Henry ;. RandaIl-Who has been one of the strong
est and most violent barnburners, freesoilers and
aboitionsts In the ranks Of the democratic party,
and who has never expressed any reform or change
in his opinions in public to this day. We desire
the Southern States to watch all those whose birth
sprung from abolition, whose blood is tngei with
abolition, whose instincts are abolition, who begaA
with abolition, and who will probably end with
abolition Beware Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07
NJ o. f. Y NJ a X EFT.

THURSDAY, Nov. ID Pm
The stock market every way day; some of the
fancies up, and down There were lary,
transactions in Reading Railroad and Harlem at the
first board Erie uctustes day to day about one
per cert The stock Is feverh and Just az likely to &c
wsy the other At the frat board Erie Railroa
fell of u per cent; Harlem, 81 Norwich and Worcester
u; stonington advanced u per cent; New Jersey Zinc
"a At the second board Erie Railroad opened at de
cline of per cent from prices in the morning
but recovered before the close There few sae
Of Harlem, without change In prices
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port, TO day, amounted to Sso,oso 5j payments
$40 553 49, Balance. SO bl9,716 so.
The earning- Of the Harlem Railroad Company during
the month Of October 1851, amounted to. s5722s Il
Corresponding period ia ls5o............ 40 GAL s.
Excess in October, 1851 ......... .silSs6 so
This is equal to more than twenty five per cent No
thing can be more catering than such an exhibit
This increase the length road and entirely
from local business.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad returns foY Octc
ber 1851 do not compare voraby with those for tn.
same month last year anticipated The receipts in
october 1901, amounted 1851 0.
Corresponding month in $780,. A422 se.
Decrease October, 1851. ........... ssel e5
The falling on 1. will be seen was ia passenger traffic
In mail service, express &C.
The steamship Pronietheus from San Juan brings sr
hundred thousand dollars in gold dust principally in
the hands Of Passengers.
One hundred thousand dollars Of seven per cent cou
pom mortgage bonds Of the New Jersey Central Railroad
will be sold at auction at the Merchants Exchange
Tuesday next, by A. j. Blocker These bond are por
ton Of 81 SOC 900 which form ars ami only mortgage
upon the whole property Of the road.
The Broadway Bank has declared semi annual div
dsnd Of four per cent The Hudson River Bank semi
annual dividend Of four per cent.
The Western Bank, Of Washington county, ha,-
resumed it's position among the good banks II this tate
and is again quoted al the usual rate per cont di.
count.
AL kin d. Of statements have been published, within
the past three four weeks by certain Wall street pa
ptrs showing the Of the banks OF this city
none OF which correct They have been formed OF
estimates all kinds Of data and the aggregates differ
materially from those given In the Off vial tables Tho
Importance Of all tables where conclusions are drawn
from Bsures depends entirely upon their accuracy snt
II lie useless to give bank returns showing the
in any department at time compared with another
unless they not only Official but strictly correct The
annexed statement Is from the banking department Of
the Comproiers Office, and Is therefore Of an ccial
character -
BANtrvG MovEsENr-Crrr o. Nsw TohK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07
TIE STEAMSHIP AFRICA, with three days later
news from Europe, is in her thirteenth day
supreme oourt-cIrcuit Court.

hftDtt NhlFl JUSTICE b0mOuds.
Nov. 5-SUmmer ~ trltr Marshal q Ho5syfs. Cseres
Ian Gnd n MrTuoirs The complainant is thi, case
alleges that in the month Of April 1850 he agreed for
beth in the sbr Georgia from New York Chsxres for
the Of $50 and that the def ndants, a. owners,
agreed to provide the plaintiff with suitable berth &C
suitable food. bed ans bedding sc. The vessel set sau
the 18th April 1870, but VI Is alleged that there
more passengers tskep Board than could BE- accom-
modated and the plaintiff vas not provided With berth
but he compelled sleep upon the floors and decks
sud expoeed ia uncomfortable places duriDg the whole
psfsage 1t further coDtended that the plaintiff b.
came ii and suffered great injury. Damages laid AZ
$500 The Defendants contend that the plaintiff had
no particular berth allotted % him. but merely tOOb
passage os $50 and they produced witnesses 10 prove
hat he never applied 70 the caytan any Oftbe auh9
ritter on board fora bersh made nny complaint thai
V Eas not properly provided Toe trial commenced
oH Monday and h morning the jury rendered sealed
ver,tct Tor The plsntid for 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07

TIE SEWARD PARTY AND THE ADMINISTRATION
THE WAR RENEWED AT ALBANY. The election
being over, the armistiee between the Seward and
Fillmore factions in this State appears to have
PRED. The war has accordingly been renewed.
The ball has been opened in an exchange Of broad
sides between the two special organs at Albany.
Thurlow Weed, The great Ajax Of the nullifsrs,
dscoses the hollowness and rottenness of the truce
of the Syracuse Convention. 1t was merely the
dropping Of principles both sides till after the
election. According to Master Weed, the Seward
men suffered greatly in conscience in this te npo-
rary submission to the laws; while, if We are to be-
leye the Albany Register, the silver grays have
forever disgrsced themselves in consen,ing to such
coalition to carry the election, as that with the
fsbid herd Of fanatics and unprincipled ds:urbers
ofthe peace, constituting the Seward party. The
history Of their atrocities, as detailed, is black
enough Blu. this is only the beginning of the
game. # the wigs get the control Of the Canal
Fund, we may expect a regular Kilkenny cat fight
over the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07
Ts,e New Corporation-What They
should do.

On tke Grst Monday of January next, the new
Common Council-the mem oers Of which we're elect
ed by the people on Tuesday last-wll 20 into otice,
and take upon themselves the duty Of welding the
destinies Of the commercial metropolis Of the
world. II is TO be hoped tha. they will not for.
get the circumstances under which hey were elected
be false to the confidence thai the people have
shown their willingness to repose in them.
Now that the democrats have once again got into
power, it rema ms with themselves whether they
shall retain it or not. The people Of this city care
very little about party or faction in The adnnssro
ton Of the city affairs AL they desire Is that the
government be administered as honestly and eco
nomealy possible that the streets be kept clean
that rordysm be suppressed that the police be
efficient; that contracts be honestly given that,
in fine, New York should be well and oheapiy 90
verned. Any set Of men who will do this, may re.
main in Office long as they please, no matter to
what party they may belong. Just 50 sure, how.
ever, as they become oorrupt-just so sure as they
tolerate swirdliDg in the management Of the city
fnances-just 60 sure Al they prove false 70 their
rrofessions-just so sure will they be turLed out
Of ofiee, and other and better men put in
their stead. The new Corporation are indebt
ed 10 the good sense and discrimination Of the
citizens for their election, and not to the influence
cfsRy newspaper organs. This they ought to know
and probably do know They ought to know fur.
ther, too, that the same good sense end discrimina
tion will send them adrift again, il they do not
come up TO the mark and do what is proper II
they follow in the footsteps Of their most unworthy
ocessore, ruin and disaster will overtake them
y surely az the in heaven shines On the earth
They must avoid the corruptioa and extravaganza.
and waste, ard disregard of ia, public Interests
which characterized the career Of the present city
government, il they wish to remain in psvsr. They
must not feed asd fAtlon notorious abolition news
paper journals, as the present Corporation are do
ing, thereby enabling these sheets to seread wider
nnd wider their sedisous and abominabls do. ines
They must not have anything 10 do with aboIit IN
ism, directly or indirectly They aust "tasse not,
touch not, handle not" the nasty thing in any
shape, or in any form whatever, or they will b.
sent about their business IL double quick time, aad
TO the tune Of the Rogue's March, as tho present
Corporation will be treated on the frst OF January
But the new Common Council know IS well
ne we can tell them, how they may remain in
once, and how they may retain power What vii
hey do We shall SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07


THs llEnAII GUARD The second annual military aud
Ciylc Dall Of ths spirited Is to of tie
FIRST Of December At the City Assemby Rooms formerly
the Coliseum. This place being al prescn. Il the
vices Of Dodvorth ce.ebratcd eorn, baud having been
secured this ball promises to Be Of the ea ing Affairs
81 the season large number Of tickets have already
been dispoe,d o.
fEE.-A ere broke out about Eve o'clock on wedHes-
day Afternoon In the Friends Meeting House in Down
tpg street. near Blocker The freme were soon on
the pot but Notwithstanding their utmoet xsrtons 10
building considerably damaged BY Ere and water
IL iupposed TO have been the work II ncenia-y
there hsd beer NJ IRE in about the building sEce
Sunday last. The lose Is estimated 10 &c about $50
Dram CsUsED ~ E,rLoaov oF Cavrugxr On We'd
nesday evening sb Vt six O'Clock young woman named
Emma Vincent, residing at No 90 Wooster street. was
tmtg lamp with comphene, when explosion took
blaze the poor girl 10 her terrible condition rushed into
the street and before the flames extingush.d her
clotbirR ard TerfcR were burned in terrific manner
The uBi rtunhe girl was conveyed 20 the City Hospital
where she fingered In extreme fuferirg until the mex
morning, AMI died Justice Bieakley, the acting coro
ner held an inquest the body and verdict a. ren.
dsrtd in aecoi dance with The facts
DAM ~ Az Own DosE Or MoHpgr~r Yesterday
tie Acting Coroner held inquest al the City Hospital
on the bcty q George Barnett aged forty ave years
nstve OF New York " no 20 bis death By taking
ever dose Of morphine. Verdict accordingly,
ArrENrrpp RosBESY.--On Wednesday evening most
daring attempt VA made, In bread moonight to enter
TIE house Of X. Christopher, 81 Last Brosdway The
paddock ofthe gate and lock Of the vault were freed
n' thief pied 10 force the grating on the
re,Nss An attempt made O. break and s,ea the
Ieton Ppe butlucily the rascal disturbed by the
ser'sbt ~ t'x ociOck in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-07
Marine Affairs.

Ahrr,L rHE Bo.SoKE. This steamer arrived last
night, in thirty hours from Richmond.
I,rrcH AT UoeosrS The fine bark Camilla Of about
$50 tons turhen viii be launched from the yard Of Mr.
Isssc Smith. at Hoboken j., on Saturday morning,
ut o'clock She has been built for Messrs Pavensteot
Schumacher, expressly for the At. Thomas trade and
Il - I've commanded by Capt. John Busch
CrtcK Trp AROUND rHr wostp-Tbe bark Hszsrt,
% salem Capt A. Baretow which arrived at New YORK
Let inst has made the voyage around the world In SIX
days less than one year This Is the more remarkable
when "a considered that che v'tcd three ports having
called from New York Nov 7, 1850. and arrived ut San
Irsnsisco March IL 1851 sailed thence 20 Hong Kong
and thence against head monsoon. to Batavia where
che remained twenty six days, took in full cargo Of
c,ee and arrived in New York Nov l. In 81 days from
Anjier -Bos'gn .4duertiser.
Laurcnrp-At Castine, 10th nit by Messrs s. & J.H
Ntyes Co the splendid ship William Wlthsrle, s75
tone owned by VIM Witherle, Ecu and othsrs, and
Capt T. Westcott, who will mand her.
A Cssp-The undersignsd, passenger. on boa-d the
ftfsmer Prcmetteus on her present trip from New York
70 San Juan de Nicaragua feel called upon before part
Dr company with the ship and her COMMANDER purser
snd oc,rs to express the gretacstion they have exoe
rieoced the voysse from the kindness and attention
efCsyt Churchill Pursr Lori and the other officers Of
the ship
They feel especially called upon to commend the
humane and consiierate course pursued by Captain
Churchill In putting In az the Oapss of Delaware Tor the
purpote CT landing one n our fellow passengers who
cietBtsly received severe wound the 6rs. day out -
and although cur passage has been considerably pro-
Taeted IN consequence We are unanimously Of the OPT
Mon that the circumstances and the occurrence
uch IS rendered the conduct Of the captain highly
ritoriooa and Trustworthy
Having encountered very severe aud long protrscted
gale on the voyage enabled 10 state that the Pro
metheus Is an excellent boat IL easy 10 her motion
snd affords fully s much eomfert Be realized In
@. D Pest. NJ g Brown c. ozle. Alex Wells. n
Dicsson, : hyrick H. Anderson, David McLsl.
rsrpe, John y. Humphrey, John r Doyle o II Cassard
VIM. Clark, Ihos W Thompson, A. Gordon, o ". Risey
Themselves and $50 other pa ssengerr.
sAS JvAN De NICARAGUA, Oct. Is, 1851