davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

We see here the foreign producer steadily redu-
eng ne TrCc. and thus taxing upon himself the pay
ment of ihe duty unit. az length }, leaves him so IL
tie that be compelled 20 abandon iae confess ana
from that moment the puce dlmlnlsnes stiAl more
rapidly than before. in the SIX years following $50
tie reduction but about twenty OCT cent "iltle-
as I'm the four wears following 1912. Il was above
thlrtV per cent. Let rs repeal the duty. and close
our pm factories. and We shall speedily see the price
back 70 the point from whence 70 started N 1890. anu
then We shall laye u concMsNey determined VINO
u Is that now pays the duty.
It's the payment q these and other duties tlat IS
now running England. Germany and the United
States were her largest customers. out noth nave re-
sorted 10 protection and the consequence l.. tlat
me British monopoly Is rapidly passing away Inc
supply of cotton and wooden CLOTH OF iron and man
ufdCtuTeS Of IRON. and OF various other commodities
IN the general market Of the world, has rapidly m
creased, the consequence of which has been gene
raj fall IN the prices OF every thing IN winch Conpe
titlOn has been thus established. The increase OF du
ties on importation into both Germany and TINS coun-
irv having been attended with f'1fuuto OF the mar
kft urlcoS IN both. Il has followed that the British
manufacturer has been compelled 10 pay the higher
duty out Of a diminished price. the result of which
mas been that British prices have been driven down
20 so low point that the wages OF labor have been
considerable diminished. while much Of her capital
employed IN the manufactures has YIELDED no proht
whatever Nevertheless, Britain Is determined. al
whatever sacrifice, 10 be the workshop OF the world
and the nlnOus game IN which she has long been en-
gagged appears likely 10 be fairly PLAYED ont FROM
wear 70 wear her power Ot purchase dlmurSheS ana.
since St determined Ni m ti al ttAt'tlN'
n the hope of inducing other nations to release her
from the payment Ofthe duties by which their govern
ments are maintained. heT decline has been more
rapid than a. any former period She mas yearly more
peoplt 10 feed and clOihe and yearly less amount
Ia do Il with and YET lt Is Tor the purpose of obtain
incfhe privilege OF feeding and clothing these poo
plea large portion OF whom never see animal food,
and never purchase new article OF clothing-that
our farmers and planters have been called upon 10
forc-otAc advantage ot making market on the land
for TIC products Othe land. 0v bringing o. their sides
PROSPEROUS consumers. able 10 pure I4>r abundant
supplies Of both food and clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

market IN 1886 Could we have II a; S4-or - OF
even 80 We could not. Admitting, however, thal
,,e r,.d nave that quantity as cheaply as we no"
have. =. lct Us inquire az what price We could nave
the five millions We should need this year, had not the
Tariff Of le46 closed our furnaces AMI our mills
Ire f~anspoyt q t1at quantity would require aoo'
IesCCtO ms q shipping. and irelchis would be mgl
TIE British coal owners. having the monopoly OF the
mar.et would TX tire puce. and that would DC hilsH
and the result would be, tla 10 obtain five millions
Of cCa! would require from thirty 10 forty millions OF
dollars under q system OF perfect free trade
whereas. under system Of perfect protection, me
s,rTe quantity could be supplied for less than twenty
-ni.iols VINO is u, then, inat now pays the duty
When ~e see that tie abolition Of protection "oula
uut foreign prices 20 an extent fully equal to the duty
= i not obvious that the duty IS now PAID by the
fo-cgn producer, and constitute apar OF ms cos OF
PRODUCTION To q, certainly seems mat such IS ihe
case 900
In ls4l-2 We consumed little more than 100000
na:cs OF cotton. FIVE years after we consumed 900
CC1 bales The supply Of cotton cloth IN the general
market Of The world had largely increased under pro-
lection. and the consequence was great reduction
Of rr,ce rs we snail now show by and OF the tables
APPENDED 10 he Treasury Report Of Isl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
G. L b


HAVANA. Monday. juno ih
The Spaushwar steamer Plzzaro lcit her
anchorage 80 10. O'Clock saturday neit tor New.
York The Condo Niaaau,sa WAS escorted on
board by his personal friends aal The otscr,o, ne
Government. a. DO
The steamer reported i'hc port ~ my note oyiac
Pzzaro proved 70 De me French war steamer Moo
lau commander Capt. Lcguiu. four days from Port
au-puuct. -. OoDingo. sac comes 90 relieve me
MOeadore. that has been for some months on THIS
station. Can't LouIe OF fhc bark Macedonia. arrived
mo from the tauaSl wreck YESTERDAY bringing the
crew. sails, RISING. anchors, chains ant flilfule--
n fact all thHi could be removed. which, VIII hc sold
al auction. IN eN days. for te bcneht AZ e nnIer-
writers, under -hr supervision ot arlcs lFng, Es,
their agent The barb Caroline {. Dow DIS progress
my with hcr repairs so that she Viii De- ready to 70
celyc cargo Iu the course of ten days. We nave m
rom Portland the hng Cartcuas togg. ant from
NeW-l ORR ihc Eulil>h brig Mary, Brlndc. ana yes
tenlay the brig s. Wlllkcu, trom Boston hrE ora
wa same. ana garhs Little lHle ! southland
from New Bedford. with the American ,ieMnef ther-
ohoc. tIolu New Orleans. ana thc Falcon rom ma
ere> the h,,t -o cave to-day at loo'cloc> Tor New
York
Nearc having 0ur " Plaza 20 Arnos. renovated
and lmuflIed. which d. has required tor "a long pc
nod. am, % +, beng done almost under The personal
Superyl.ion OF Gen toncht. When nnl>lcd n NIL
be the chief attraction OF Havana.
The business, oi the week ha, been hall ior buy
er> from the North. who have had 10 supply them
selves with funds 40 seven per cent eN n1ngc, AMI
among the Lazar and Leaf Tobacco dealers II IS
most ielt The regular packets are dong a good
business ln coastNl>c nclghts while there Is a con-
tract demand for the crla,lc trader both Norm AMI
across the Atlantic Northern produce bears high
price the market being bare of the leading ARTICLES,
and the season unsuitable for shipments io ANY ~
tent. \ culo OF FISH, just n. per bark idi.e LINE,
VIII undoubtedly sell 40 good prices Lard raS
high and Is scarce. Lumber u.s. dull, owing {" the
large stocks n yards, which, do not diminish during
the summer materially.
on al. a. / 10
John Carver and steamer PYzaro, th'ltNih ihi
files of papers. e. ' 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
LATER FROM BRAZIL AID LA PLATA

Adyices from Rio Janeiro to the 18th OF
Nav have been received. The determination of the
Goyeumen, 70 put down the Slave Trade Is fully
frmed The authorities are determined 10 destoy the
traffic and Will spare no one who may commit HIM
self The Brazilian war steamer Thetis gave chase
20 slave schooner which of the bar of Itaoapoana,
succeeded IN landing her cargo--about 80. The
junior officer commanding a small detachment on
that part OF the coast was offered $1,000 $50 W the
smuegiers which he refused and took possession Of
the blacks who were brought hither IN the Thetis.
The name Of recently created Portuguese baron Is
mentioned as connected with this affair and If II can
be proved that he Is compromised, the ngOr OF the
laW viii be ni0rced.
On the 81 Of May the Chambers were opened by
the Emperor IN person lie recommended the pas
sage Of laws correcting the defects Of Electoral SUI
frage and regulating the administration of the PROV
noes He announced the almost entire extinction Of
ne slave Trade, according TO the law Of the 4th Of
september last. We copy the following passages
from me speech
General once ha. refused 10 adopt measures that
Will suppress the yIO.ences and yeXatlOn which, N
virtue on his orders have been. and continue % be-,
committed on Tie sub ects Of Brazil, and upon The
propeTtIesoi those established on the frontiers Of the
Ouenial state.
Tie Argentine Minister insisted on making tins
question his own and a. he did not receive to u that
solution which TIE Governor 81 Buenos Ayres re-
CURED. he demanded his passport which was grant
I'd 20 MIN.
How great soeyer may be my wish 20 MAINTAIN
peace lWil not fail 20 afford 70 my subjects thai pro-
lection which owe 10 them, nor shall be indiher
eni 20 events which may pTeJucce the future secur-
" and tranquility OF the empire, always respecting
the indepenSence, the Institutions. ard the integrity
Of nelghuOnng states and never involving myself IN
any way IN Their internal affairs.
The Minister for foreign Affairs Senor Paulno)
WILL III ms report the Chamber, on the 18TH, pub
Ism all the diplomatic correspondence between the
Brazilian Government and .the British and French
Legations With reference 10: the slave question. as
well as tie affairs Of " Gudln and >entis.' The
two last are adjusted.
some excitement has arisen AT PeTnamouct
among those interested III politics. on account OF IT.
beng known that Pedro IyO had escaped from the
fort al Rio n which he had been confined lie was
one Of the prime movers and most influential lead
ers 81 the revolt which took place IN that province
Do ,etTLdy, lsi9. and long AdTdssed and annoyed
he GOgtrnment after TIE rebellion had been put
down Many are re cOnleCtures IS 10 his where
atouts, aid / by some affirmed that he Is actually
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
TO A SISTERS MEMORY.

FSi Inc
Ovcs again the leaves Of Summer
O'er the earth's cold breast are s"e""'
And across INV hear; the shao""
~ .,o,ber loss is thrown
Gently her sweet spirit iaden
AZ he Autumn days came on
r.. r., now are gone iOrcver,-
u Tbey are gone, and enc IS gone
T,.o we're sleeping in ny bosom,
Earth. that were most dear 10 me
No. and dcar.-a iathcr-OEothcr-
Nov. alas. thou clamest three -
Ard nerchance ere next Springs blossoms
Shed their perfume on the AR,
Cold m deaths uHDreaAng quiet,
|. IKE them, may slCmoer there.
Wherefore should We wish 10 linger
In a barren world like tins
Wherefore SHRINK 70 pass the gateway
Leading 20 immortal bliss
Thus the heart speaks when Death shd"0"
Brjngs the lost and dear 10 hgh' -
rNVhen the gansh day - SHINING,
Stars are hidden from the sight }
Teach. 0 teach me, Heavenly faiheT,
60 10 live that Death may seem,
Whene'er he comes, a kindly angel,
Sent 20 wake me from dream -
dream from which, with clearer VISION
Waking, / again shai. sec
Her for whom these tears Ar" siIedHiiii
Who, perchance, now weeps for me
X. :. Chiffon.
o,I,,,to. D 4 Nor,r1tcr, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
Fourth of July Excursion from Canada.
spondenco Of The Tribune
MONTREAL FRIDAY June ~

Correspondence 81 tt lilbuht
MONTREAL, Friday, June ~
know, for the sake OF the good feeling
which should exist between two great nations ihaL
you vii be- njoiced IL hear that not less than 900 OIL
the citizens OF Montreal and the adJareni villages are
making preparations TO VISIT the metropolitan city Oh
United states on the memorable an OF July Tor me
olnt purpose of recreation and witnessing me ceie
braiOn OF the day on which the liberty OF millions Wa
accomplished and ratified.
You may expect men Of all classes and gfd', ol
society. from the Legislative COMMITTEE ~ me fiy
vince 10 the humble individual "hO hal NE cOui4ss
and daring 10 display the s;al-spdnged banner on No
ain Of July lt49 DO ne metropolitan city oil bfl,l
North America. II Will De pleaslngsigni 70 "i.he,s
the harmony and good feeling which dniclpal, %
this occasion y IA peTy ade the whole Of your OdhsAah
visitors ! trust the kindness by which you WI ~
celye them VIII be marked BY that courtesy ana W.
prahty proVerbla 20 the great nation m "hcn a
the honor Of beng born. and long time cbz'"'
AOuTss An AMEkCA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

The accounts are 10 the 2S,h ct Apn'
The weather continued most >ca>onab.c. tpt "a.
rains had come TOO ate obnng The cai, nat, comb.
non before the spring. An average >uDp., OF nr,
duce during tie " a,cr months Na> handy calral,-
ted upon. and wrS therefore. probable taa'tae Ike
high Prices would continue The Bucro, i,rcs
market J. much ie>S ruled than formerly by The Brl,.h
market there > large and rapidly increasing 5e-
mdnd for The utCc States, Europe. and ne Mcif.
erraHean There bad been acon>dcrabc mo,eme-.
on the general markets, partly an speculation haf
tie advance m prices not more than >i'lc,ent ~
compensate for the accidental depreciation 20 the
currency. FIVE or SiN vessels hal been lait on ,lr
BRUSH ports.
Gen. UpulZa MSS ISSUED = manifesto dated Aprt
3D. addressed 20 nc Governors o. the different states
OF the Argentine confederation. calling upOn them
10 resist he authority of Gen R0>aS. and thus ~
move the only obstacle 10 The tranquility and future
prosperity OF The nation. He announced hs deter
mnatIon 81 placing himself u, ,ae head OF = move
ment for liberty, " which onS The Provinces of Ia
Plata could maintain their creed and their political
principles. On the fth or April. UVuiza dispatched
DR.. Moline TO Paraguay. 20 come 20 an uli, f>itI4
ing With President Lopez Thus state. as Nrl -
honteVdco and Brazil Will ION thc movement. and
the cooperation ~ some OF the other Argentine Pro
ymC6> L. expected
Owing to these circumstances, Sac money market
Al BueuoS Ayres Was in tu unsettled state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
WASHINGTON.
the President, vi,i,,o virginia.
OHIO UUUUINII OI T 10 T IIUHII'--
WASHINGTON. Friday, June


Everybody i, wondering this morning.
what particular objects OF pubh, interest me Pres-
dent expects % fij in Virginia. There is fnc Nn-
glnia Convention, lRailroads are few ami Gar be-
tween) the F. F. ". the Iiygea House, ~ Oil
Point Comfort To which be- Is expressly invited, aaf
finally there ls old Virgins herself
The President Wall be received wIth enthusiasm.
He is popular n thc Old Dominion, which Dr. tIc "aj
well represented DO the Government She has
Minister M 'he Cabinet. Fore. gn Minister 40 France
and others of the second grade ln other coun're,
She has tWo Remnant Hhis Editors, Heads ~ ba'
rcaux Ncs>rs " fArr and GALLAGHER, Comm. -~onff
OF Pensions and 1hrd Auditor. and any quantity @
her politicians holding those positions called tierN
ships n thc Departments. among them are gray
haired c,-Lceis'afors. Judges. and other public o-
hcerS both state and National ol nearly lii ranks
The Wings have been gradually gaming upon me
dominant party Virginia iOr the last ten yodf, al4
tht difference fO overcome SNOW only about l.2pViA
the entire state. 'ite Administration under present
auspices. or General scott, vino got that ing g0i
medal. ought 90 be- able tO overcome this number
There is a growing party of manuiactufers there too
VINO viii soon begin 20 call loudly for PROTECTION -
MoRE AMOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

Thetotal reDeal Of the Tariff would close every mill
IN the Union. Many may doubt tins yet such would
te the fact. although We can now manufacture heavy
cottons At lower pnces han any people IN the world
The first effect OF sucn measure would be to close
the furnaces and the mines, the wooden mills and
the hattCrS shops and thus diminish the market TOR
cottons The DISCHARGED wOrkmen would be unable
10 purchase their usual supplies OF food and thus the
rover OF the farmers 10 purchase cloth would ne re
cucoc. The pTce OF cotton would fall heaVily' ana
the power Of The planters To purchase clothing Wouid
be- reduced The price of wool would also fall hea-
Vly. anC The power of the wool growers 10 purchase
cloth would be- reduced. With this immense dlmnu-
ton In the domestic market. there would De an I'M
Inense increase IN the supply from abroad, ana me
result would be- as We have SAID. 10 close every mill
III TIE UnOn. North or South EdSt or Nes,, not 10
be- reopened until wages should have fallen to the
European level. # even then. which we deem most
unlikely.
Tic effect ofth.s would BE- 20 diminish immensely
the supply Of cotton cloth ln The market oil the world
ard thereafter TO raise us price 80 greatly lhdi con-
sumption would fan 20 less than 100000 bales At
what pnco could We be supplied with The tO0'0Oj
bales Of cloth We now make Could u be done
atan advance Of Gfy per cent on the present prices
u certainly could not. L. Il moi then obvious lhdl
The wav o. RAISE prce. is 20 abolish protection, and
rtnQui>h 10 the English manufacturer the entire
control the markets Of the world, for winch ne is
now cCnicndInp, and thus enable nm, lle iofcish
producer 70 pat INTO ms pocket the sum tha ne no"
paws into our treasury ana that the way To lower
ihtm Is 10 afford That perfect protection winch VIII
cause the rcoDCnlng OF the mills now closed, and the
building of new oncethrOughOutthc South and WcS,
and thus increase the supply OF cio'h m the general
market Of the world WITH us there IS not a shade"
of doubt as 10 the true answer 10 be- gwen TO ms
question.
To our cotton-gowinc friends it is one Of serious
importance n time that they should rd them
selves of tho errors resulting from the ldcd or mel
dental protection. and examine iol themselves what
would be The effect of an entire repeal OF me Wnoc
ianh system. and the establishment OF perfect iIee
trade. as It is the fashion TO call the maintenance OF
l. mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
Who Pays the Duty-The Producer or the Com


PROM the Plough the Loom. ana inc Anvil
This IS question not untreQuently asked
by those Who desire 10 understand for themselves me
working OF the protective system oy means Of which
We seek 10 arrive AZ real and perfect freedom OF trade
IL - nom about four years since II Mas answered
by the then Secretary OF the Treasury I'M IAN cabo-
rate report. IN which the nation WAS assured that
every iun OF coal mined IN the mon waS sold a. os
dollar Gnd Srfy geHfS Than would sell for UNI
der a system OF perfect freedom oi trade, although
the average price OF coal al PoitSHe, Aauch Chunk
Lackawanna. and Pittsburgh, did not exceed one
dollar aud 6fiy ceais They were thus assured that
the tax paid by the consumer mr., than tss tos
price ne paid Tor his fuel The tax paid by The
Sumer OF a tun of nails set down. We rCc0leCt
rightly, at about $50. being nearly the whole puce
paid for them and m thS manner there was made
up an exhibit OF taxes amounting IA about SlNNV.-
eco The object had IN view m making statement
like this was accomplished and the Tauf a! $50
was passed. How far u was entitled 10 have ~
ceived even he SIghes, consideration. Ne nope 20
enable our readers 90 Judge for themselves.
The pucCs 81 commodities IN The general market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

IN that province, and i iS supposed. b. those a.
are able 10 form an opinion on The subject. theIs
only waits Tie commencement OF hostitie, bc,we.1
beuncs Ayes arc b.az,l Hh.ch appearS nov % :.
inevitable 90 revive q 200, con ln hat proancc
The report 81 DE Minister of Finance. prcSeutsl
on the ein, shows surplus ol e>tir,aied revenue -
1883 oi SllJl4s'-a report Tar more >a.'s.cior,
than t.si frc>cr,rt t.ur- wy many wears a.
there l. every reason to believe, thai pa tls ordinary
lytd
The actual cclcc crop w.l tc fully eluLto Ao
highest - mate n t.,. sui Hc,1irg the sg,o..-,.
which vii Be canned over t' the next SEASON fl !,
crop season Is irom July % me D. vii nor IL.
much short ot s.5lr.tlr Bags TIE l;fic new wh,,,
has yci cone forward surcrur Ia quality. ana ~
quantity D, estimated s> not if.. shan 5000 ts-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

TRrA>yRY rCrARrvENr. June H. 1851.
\ difference % practice prevailing ~ some oi ile
Vorts Cd the tntc' states On tlc mode OF leNylat due
ties on certain descriptions II imports. IN cases
Wht-c allowances are 20 be made for defrfea-y.
shown % ex.S. ON due aSccrtsmment, tStwccu nv
quantity Of The article sAlqpcl as described ~ the M
voice or entry. and the quantity actually imported
and landed I becomes necessary. IN order 10 insure
uniformity Of practice IN such cases 70 preScro" The
following regulations for The government OF the re-
Suectlye Collectors OF the Customs. VIZ
Where the quantity OF any imported article Is As
Certaned ~ weighing, guaglng OF measuring, t> me
case may he. and nc result or either process, after
making the allowances for tarc. draft. leakage. and
breakage presented m the Ssh and 10Th sections 81
the Collection act OF 2d March. l199. nav cNalhi
deficiency IN the net quantity as compared with the
Ike quantity described IN the invoice or entry such
deficiency Is 20 oe allowed BY proper abatement 81
the duties on the entire invoice value "a, appraised.
including the dutable charges
The foregoing principle is 20 govern IN detern'n.
ing the excess OF duties on mportauOnS OF sugar and
moa>SeS directed 10 be refunded by the circular III
>trucuoHs of the Department dated the 5th July and
ltih August 1880 THOMAS CoRMiN.
Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

Island or ether OF them, to lade or unlade AZ any
ron ~ nae, ,,,,hn aUy collection district OF the
United States which he NAV designate and Il any
such vessel enicrrg por or place 50 Designated 30
laCe or unlade shall neglect or refuse 10 comply WIN
the regulations presented by me SECRETARY OF te
Treasury such vessel AMI he owner OF owners and
master thereof sail Pc subject 10 the same penalties
as Z 20 authority under ms ac' hat been gra1'ei 70
,ace or uI.aGo such pert or place. Approved sept
81 lSsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

II Is clcTly OuVlous mai WIN NE ncItAstd pTu.
duCiIon thc domestic price had greatly fallen, ana
that The foreign producer was paying dicTgp sun ~
fhfStayc n DUH. Out of Cinn.Stef gross receipt
lie. certainly. Was here the payer of duty. II not.
who Was Certainly not the consumer. tor Dee Was,
cloth chcarcr than be- had ever done Protection
bad certainly thrown ,hc payment Of the duty on The
foreign Producer
Let us abolish protection. and see wha. VIII be the
result. Ii VIi close every WOODEN mill 10 the Union,
and then we shall need 10 go abroad for eighty
million, @, pounds OF woolCn cloths What. then.
Will be Tie price VIII 1t not advance rapidly, ds
the supply is diminished Unque>uonaby Do Viii.
receive nothing. tAc consumer Will pay as h-l d
tlct as formerly.
il IS "a common ,doathat prices abroad have natu-
raj tendency To- al and That they would fall whether
we manufactured or Lot. How far tins is correct,
may tt seen by ala examination OF the following
prices OF article, which We 30 not manufacture, and
Tor which We are wholly dependen upon Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24

The MAINE GOLD MISEs;-lhe Da ~ is,:
u1g NJ FRIDAY SAYS that one Of the citizens q ,
place. Who started some time since ior ~. has re-
gold regions. With provisions for one mcn er aSo-
turned and declared upon MS honor nj no go1.
nnS mar the numerous company that iof Nr.,,,eI
weeks have beenoperatIng there, have hO' '''D
10 cents aday each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-24
Weekly Report Of Deaths
Ilfht Cify and Ccunfy o. heU-Tork from NJ ''' ''"
June 10 me zisf dGy or June, 1901 a.,
Men, n Women. a Boys, ~ Girls, Ill V'e -"

AGE-Cnder year. l0l / 10 years Is - p, "a . %
q 10 % %. Is. ~ 60 30. % 81 % ~. y i0"''
Co. u % o. TOi3 ~ - g. Gu o. 81, 49, iceland .;
PLACES or NATIVITY -Uaite states %, "a France,
England Scotland. wales. 3; Germany e.. IN
Austria J. Switzerland. l. ITALY, !, Wesi lh'''''
known. 4 - piacsNels
Prov Hosuital Bellevue 10 Penlienflift Do A.
Island 3: small Por BackNei's Island i- g~,Jais
lum Blackvels Island. wand, Island j a. Of RI
Island City Hospital 3, Cry Fis''n' Cl,,,,i HIM,
uge /. Aims House. Blackwell lsli" - N'
2 C0lered Persons, Is -. ,,.,,rrr c,y IosoectI
(,.v T,sr.,.,rfs CA-ra- I.ne u. losl.