davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

MOTT CE.-intending in few days to purchase
" our supply of spring and summer Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, We anxious to reduce our
present stock as much as possible; and have deter
m!aed to offer the goods we have on hand among
which are some very desirable goods of almost eve,
ry description, at the very lowest prices for cash
Persons in want will find to their interest to cali
on US. And those who are not really in want at
thisfime would hndit to be profta5 lie investment
Of a few dollars, as goods NAV be purchased much
lower now than in few weeks nee
J. E. HENDERSON & co.
fe 81 No % Ma;n 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

N OTiCE is hereby given that the Certificate of
: Deot' No. %, tor S43, issued by the Richmond
fredericksburg Potomac Railroad Company TO
Catharlne b. Howard, on the 29th day OF Nav.
lo47, having been lost mslad shall apsly 10 the
said Company for the renewal Of the same
CHAS. HOWARD,
fe 26-laW2m* Ex'or of Catharine E. Howard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03
D BRING THAT TRU \ X

M:a HOUSES FOR RENT.-Tne store OF
Eaa Maln street, next to L. A. Rast's lately occu
pied by Philip Dornin as clothing store Anewl
built house corner of 5th and Byrd streets-con
talns four rooms, suitable for store. And room
in house on Franklin street. opposite Trinit
Church, suitable for all office
NH 2-2t JAMES M TAyI Op
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

GUGARS.-20 hhds Muscoyado Sugars; 90 bxs
y white Havana d. Tor sale by
fe 81 CHAS. L. WORKMAN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

= NH BENNETT & BEERS. DFuggista
RU Ck w III e AT CAKES: Blu C. X.
h WHEAT CAKES III wish to call the atten-
ton OF Housekeepers tn the article of SOAP STONE
CREDIBLE for baking Buckwheat Cakes upon. II
does not require any grease, therefore doing away
with that unpleasant smell and smoke in the ktchsn
which arises from the CREME when using the old
fashioned Iron Griddle. They to suit either open
fre.p'aces, stoves or ranges, and for sale al the
Understanding Store Ct l. GlNTER,
NH 2-H l3T, Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

AMPTON'S VEG e TIA Ii L Z TTNC-
Ill TURE (BY EXPRESS1-o gross Honn,o1,
ilncture the most popular medicine in use, lust tr
mana, BY express. Those in want can now be sun
Piled. For sale by the agent,
mn ErEEn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

STOLEN.- the night of the I'D inst, some
~ one entered my house ON Main, between 9th and
18th streets, and stole two over Goats, one dark
orowE and one light drab. A reward of $50 will
be paid for the recovery of the same and the con.
viction of the thief JOSEPH Fl. CRENSHAW.
fa 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

old LONDON DOCK AND PAL Z
~ BRANDY, tor sale by
NH VIM EGGLESTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

HOLLAND GIN, IMITATION BRAN
Al Df, AND APPLE BRANDY, for sale by
nh 2 WIN EGGLFSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-03

1 LADIES' BLUE GAITEkS.-
xSszzsS beautiful lot of blue Caters, made by
one of the best manufacturers in Philadelphia for
sale at only $3.50 WIN. WALSH,
NH 3 No AZ sirn OF BIC Boot.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

Of ldiiuE1tepac and tiiat The passengers ard crsy
wtH tins exceptions of nine who wefe too sick 70
travel bad been forwarded to Acapulco, at their
OWE request by the authorities ofthe Department
of Jamltepec. They were mostly Americans.
and the American Consul at Acapulco was to re-
fund the expense of their transit through the
country.
The Legislature of Tamauipas had established
Il toll at the gates of Matamoras and Camargo, of
one shilling load, the proceeds to be applied to
the opening of the new roads, repairing the old
ones aud constructing bridges.
The Vera Cruz Eco del Concrete, of the goth
announces the completion of the Geographic line
between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico
The Legislature of Guanajuato has authorized
the Government TO take steps for the establish
ment ola telegraphic line between Vera Cruz and
San Bias on the Pacific.
lhe Eco says that recently Don Victor Perret.
accompanied by a servant was going from Nopa-
iucan to Pueba, when he met an armed party
who were hunting for thieves. He mistook them
icr r,. robbers and Immediately fred upon them
Killing the captain and one of the soldiers The
rest OF the party exasperated at the fall of their
captain, discharged their pieces at Senior Perret,
and seriously wounded him and his servant.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

THE WHEAT CROP. Accounts from all
quarters of our broad Union concur in represent
ing the Wheat crop of 1852, as the largest, as
well as the most promising, grown in the
United States. In some portions of Virginia, the
crop will suffer from the depredations of the army
worm; but its ravages we believe, are confined
wholly to one district of country. In the region
round about Richmond, the yield has never been
BETTER and the farmers, are glad to learn, have
not encountered any of those casualties which
have heretofore rendered the Wheat crop so pre-
carlous BY the skilful use of guano, and other
fertllizng agents, old and apparently WORKOUT
fields have been made to yield luxuriant crops
The oat crop, however, bids fair to turn out fail
ure. The cool dry spells encountered throughout
the Spring, have greatly benefited the Wheat
crop; but they have seriously injured the growing
oats and corn. With good seasonabe weather,
however, the Corn crop may yet turn out well.
Judging from the unusually large amount of
land devoted to the culture of wheat, and the
abundant yield, we ''feel Safe in predicting that
prices OF wheat and -four will rule very low the
ensuing year. They will, in all probability,
touch the lowest figure ever realised in this
country. The reasonableness of this conclusion
is obvious. The stock Of breadstuffs now in the
countfyis ample, and prices rule quite low. No
foreign demand exists; and, judging from the uu-
commonly promising condition Of the growing
crops in England, Ireland and France, none will
probably exist the coming season. The finest
brands of flour now command only So in the
California Markell price, we apprehend,
scarcely remunerative. As Chill, from her posi-
ton, commands this market and as her grain
growing capacities are represented to be bound
less, we apprehend Flour will not rule higher
Than 80 or SO per Dbl. in California; for some time
to come, whilst prices may reach much lower
figure, and still afford fair profit to the Gillian
miller, who, it is said, purchases wheat, deliver
able at his mill, at 80 40 cents per bushel Thus.
then, we shall have superabundant crop, with no
foreign demand, What will be the result? A
marked decline in prices.
La view Of this state of things, we would ear
nestly advise our country friends to send their
wheat to market at the earliest period Prices
are, it seems tous, bound to tumble, and he that
holds off longest will fare worst.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

The Philadelphia Ledger contains communication
from respondent who says
We all remember the high price of beef in 1913, kept
up by the monopoly Of by Shernberner from
Baltimore who had all the funds of the Maryland Bank
At his CONTROL and bought all the beef cattle and supplied
the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Markets.
The same system is now carried on by several cattle
dealers called the "Shugar Party One of our most
pectabe butchers informed that has all the cattle
to sell that his party buy all the beef They have
the control OF all the money and western drovers actually
get from u so to 81 50ess for fat cattle than paid
six weeks the price the butcher is high
was before.
How long this state of things last is best known
the banks who furnish the money to these SPECTATORS
The remedy should be applied to the shugar Par
ty'' as that which was applied to steinberger.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
CITY COUNCIL, June IA.

Arson Richards, Esq, the member from JEFF
ferson Ward, chosen in place of Simon Cullen,
decd, appeared and took his seat.
On motion of Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Richards was
placed upon all the committees to which Mr. Cul-
len belonged.
The committee on the Athenaum, consisting
Of the same gentlemen, was reappointed.
A communication was read from Capt jim
kins, asking for an increase of his salary on the
ground that his expenses an accurate account OF
which, kept by himself and wife, last year
amounted to Sl,4a4 81, leaving him scarcely any
thing for the education of his children. Horse,
feed is an extra expense which he is obliged to
incur, his official duties making it absolutely ne
cessary that he should keep horse. His COM
munication was referred to the committee on Fl
nance.
Proceedings before the Gooeraor's House on the
III Of May.
Mr. Robinson, from the committee on Police,
presented long report, the substance OF which
was that the committee had received from the
Mayor, paper, which was likewise submitted to
the Council. Had the Mayor simply conformed
to the request the Council, as expressed in its
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

VICIOUS Gows.-We learn that a couple of
iaoies We're attacked in the public streets on
Shockoe Hill last week, by couple of vicious
cows and that both narrowly escaped with their
lives. The officers of police will, as ip duty
bound, upon proper information, endeavour to re-
move this cause of complaint. Owners of cows,
however, 1t appears to us, ought to be compelled
TO apply the only proper correctye-that is, By
keeping their cattle in enclosed lots whilst in the
CITY. klgid regulations exist concerning dogs,
hogs and goats running at large, buta vicious COW
may roam through the city unmolested, to the
imminent hazard of life and limb. Now the
hog though filthy animal, is entirely harmless
and may be regarded public scavenger--nn
adjunct of the police. He is, to be sure, IA ther
Objectionable oven a scavengcr, but he is never
theless harmless. Why, then, expel the nno-
cent porker and permit more Objectionable ami
mails to roam the streets unmolested
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

cut loose from the noofings of experience and
boldly launch upon the bonndless sen of specuia-
ton. The interests of society are too multiforn
aud complicated, for the laws which protect them
to be modelled by the theories of the scholar.
One reason that liberty has never been known
In France. except an ideal goddess aud has
never acquired the robust vgor il enjoys here, is
because her statesmen have abandoned the rules oil
practice, and attempted to model the government
and laws after their own utopian ideas.
On the 18th of August, 1889, the revolutionary
government of France, intoxicated with success,
determined to publish declaration of universal
freedom, known as the ''Rights of Mani" The
principal feature of that summary ''tbe origl-
nal equality Of mankind" An eminent historian
of these events tells us ''the authors of tns cele
brated declaration were, the time they wrote it,
sensible of the absurdity and peril of many of its
parts. Dulnont, its principal composer, has just
| y asked. .are all men equal! Where is the
equality! Is it in virtue, talents, fortune, indus
try, situation Are they free by nature ! So far
from it, they are born in state of complete de-
pendence on Others from which they are long OF
being emancipated.' Mirabeau, himself was so
sensible of the absurdity of laying down any code
of rights anterior to the formation of the consttu
ton, that he laboured to induce the assembly to
postpone it, till after that accomplished
But there were colonial dependencies of France,
in which existed the Institution Of african stacery
as we have it now in the Southern States of this
Union. Now we beg the reader to examine any
| history of tho French Revolution and read for
himself the results produced by the publication Of
these doctrines Of liberty and universal quality,
upon the slave population of the French West
| Indies.
In St. Domingo the publication of ''the Rights
of Man. stirred up the rebellion of the black
population against the white, which surpassed in
cold and ;nhuman atrocity any massacre detailed
in the annals of history. We wish not to freeze
the blood by extracting here any Of these details.
But the end was the flight OF destruction of the
European population and the usurpation of their
homes by their slaves, under the military tyranny
of Touissant And ever since this beautiful and
fertile island has been abandoned to the sable
potism of the negro
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

SALES TOBACCO BY DEAN K BROWN.
Mr. James Isbell of Cumberland county hid $s5
do Il do ST; do g. do 81; do y; do q; % do
from 40 to 5 rs.
Mr. St Geo Cooke of Powhatan hhd s1og; 5 do
TO- do o. do 81 do u; do j do 4 II do q; do
g.; l do 81; do G; SO do from 40 to 5 SO
MrJ Tellman of Fluvanna: hid sloI do 4 40.
Mr. Higin Bottam of Abe are hhds at 81 do 4;
do ST. do ?.
Mr. j Roberts of Nelson county: hhds at 50; 2 do
Mrs f A Norve of Buckingham l hid So; do u;
do g.
Mr. W Sargent of Buckingham: hid 81; do Il; l
do 65; l do 81
MrJ w Stout of Fluvanna; hid Sill do II; do 81;
l do y.
MrJ Strange of Fluvanna hhds sal; do 8; do
4 10; do 90; do 10. @-
NIB w McGnder of FluYanna ! hhds So; do A. l
do 3 %.
Mr. W Garnett of buckingham hid s7s; do =; do
MrP w Maussin of Albemarle hid slo4 do TO- l
do s: ! do 5 10.
MrEO Watkins of Chesterfield: hid 81; do Ct; do
A 10; do4.
Mr. ellis of Buckingham , hhds 81 . do g I DO
30.
Mr. Haum of Fuvnnna-l hid sloa; do g; d
from 8 s5to 40.
Mr. NJ Thomas, Of Fluvanna--1 HID $l54; do l4;;
do 6; do7; do 16; do ISL do ia do ~! do l24
MrJ NJ Garnett. of Abemarle-l hid e. l. do p; do
a. do 40.
Mr. Stone, of Fluvanna-l hid $40 do s.; 3 do al
do n / do 6; l do = 10; / do2 90
Mr. L Blanton of Cumberland hid $40; do g; do
7; part his crop.
MrJ Fisher. of Fluvanna-l hid III do 81; do
65
MrTPerkns ofBackinghan hhds II; do y 5 do
G: C do from 80 to ; TO-
Mr. j Warwick of Nelson--i hhds s74 do Ct; do
Tugs s..
Mr. Saml Wood of Ne'soa-s hhds sol; do S. 6 do g.;
l do 81; l do 5; 5 do from 3 60 to 4 20.
MrT Kidd, Of Fluyanna-l hid 80; do S. do from
4 95 to6!
MIR " Elsom of Nelson county, hhds 81; do g.;
l do T.
Mr. Strattan OF Fuyanna hid a1o.; do 81
l do 5,
Mr. D 4 Mathews Of Flwanna hid al4s; do E;
! do so.
Mr. T Irving of Fluvanna: hid sl2; do 81; do
4 80.
Mr. R A1lbourn of Nelson county hid So do 81;
/ do Is do Il; do Z.
Mr. j Parish ofFluvanna; HID SIS; do l03 do : /;
l DO G5.
Mr. " Scott of Buckingham; hhds So, do u;
l do 7; do s5-part of his crop.
Mr. w Jones of Fluvarna hid SCI; do -.
The inspections continue large and pr fully
tanned for all descriptions.
IN Flourthers is nothing doing Receipts light
DEANE & BROWN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
LOCAL 1NFEE.EaGENCE,

CATERfiLLAKs-These noxious insects hive
NOT yet niads their appearance OH the Capitol
square, and we begin to entertain the hope that
lne linden and other trees may enjoy exemption
rom their Tavages this season. Whether this
exemption be the result of the sulphur introduced
into the trunks of the trees last orwbetbe-
1t Is owing to the severity of the past winter we
are unable to decide. The latter conclusion an
pears most rational, however The intensely
cold weather experienced last winter probably
destroyed the egg of the insect thus depriving it
of vitality.
Inc capitol Square now looks charming and
we are glad to see that it is becoming the fayo-
rite morning and afternoon resort of ladies' and
children. When the monument shall be finished,
and the plan of MIR. hoffman fully developed, it
viii become one of the loveest places in the
Union.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

EXPLOSION OF BoMB-SHELL.-At South
Boston, few days ago, a loaded bomb-shel was
about to be melted, when all the powder in it, it
was supposed, was removed. A wedge was then
driven into it, to split it, put at the first blow,
terrific explosion took place, telling the striker,
German named Frank Keyser, to the ground, and
throwing fragments of the shell in every direction
One piece flew across the channel a distance of
an eighth ola mile, and the wedge was picked up
in Souther's machine shop yard. Keyser has his
leg badly fractured, and his person was badly
shattered by the flying iron. The windows in the
vicinity were badly broken and fragments passed
through the slated root of an iron foundry. The
shell was 64-pounder about inches in dame
ter, and II inches in thickness.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. April IA

TOBACCO-The market for this article is animeted
with some Improvement in the common and middline
sorts R,Rwsn.,p 3 pr.,
FLOUR slightly duller-holders asking 81 as and buy
ers Offering 81 l2s. No sales to-day
WHEAT-Season closed
CORN-6e cents y bushel
CORN MEAI-70c hushel
BACON-Baltimore and Western cured Sides los a
lie; market dull shoulders 9ic; hams 1l3ol3c
MOLASSES-New Orleans so o 81 cents Cuba 30 . a.
cents; Porto Rico 2502s cents
SgGARS-New Orleans s5ss; Porto Rico s4!n7
gu Crox 1@73c; Crushed o4 Powdered O. Clarified a
u; Loaf @sl.
CoFFEE-Ro s. q lob Laguira 91ooa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

We see it stated that the genuine plates of the
Bank of Kentucky, of the denomination of tens
have recently been stolen, and large batch of
the notes printed; of course they will be put in
circulation. The theft was managed so adrotly
that ne clue can be obtained to its discovery or to
lead to the detection of the perpetrator. The
plates were stolen from the engraver in Cincin-
natl.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
NEW YORK MARKETS. lime IA

CoTToN.-We note sales to-day of 300 bales but the
market is unsettled and accurate quotations cannot be
given.
FLoUR-Sales to-day reach abou; 900 bbs--Soutll.
ern brands commanding 81 430 81 Cpl.
CoRN-The transactions OF the day comprise about
10000 bushels-yeow sells at So 81 cents and mixed
at IL 043s cents per bushe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
CHOLERA ON THE KANAwHA.-The Alexandra

CHOLERA ON THE KANAwHA.-The Alexandria
Age of Saturday says:
We regret to learn that the cholera has broken
out with great violence on the Kanawha river, Va.
Its ravages have been far confined to the slaves
who are exposed to the weather, and to persons
of incorporate habits We learn this from a
friend who has just received letter dated the LIST
instant, from that part of the State
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

SMALL-Pox.-The exaggerated rumors that
have reached the country about the existence of
small pox in this town renders correct statement
necessary. Some six OF seven cases have occur
red in all, chiefly among the colored children out
of which number not single death has taken
place. Tho patients all in a state of GONZALES
cence.- Winchester Rep
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

CREvAssE.-The New Orleans Picayune states
that break in the levee occurred on the Cd inst,
about five miles below the city, on the right bank
of the river The plantations below the break, as
we'll as that on which it occurred, heve been in
undated and considerable damage is anticipated.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

egates to the Wing National Convention have ar
rived in the city, and have attended at the several
headquarters ofthe friends OF the prominent Pre-
sidential candidates. As far as we can learn the
Southern delegates are unanimous for Mr.. Fill
more in obedience to the expressions of public
sentiment in their section of the country. The
Northern delegates are divided between Mr.. Fill
more, Gen. Scott and Mr.. Webster Republic
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

The Texas papers say that there never was a
better prospect ola large cane crop the Brazos.
The cotton, although retarded by the recent cold
weather, has generally recovered, and the crop
bids fair to be largo one. The corn has suffer-
ed some from the drought, but is in forward
condition. The prospect for large crops is very
good In that section
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

General Franklin Pierce on the 10th instant ar
rived at Providence, Rhode Island, and soon after
his arrival he proceeded to the residence of his
friend, the Hon. Thomas w. Dorr where he
spent some time in conversation. He was to leave
the following day for his home in New Hamp-
shire.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

It is stated that there are five millions of Ger
mans in the United States-one-ffth of the total
population.
German laborers, it is said are preferred by the
railroad contractors in the interior of illinois, to
any other.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

SHOOTING AFFA1R.-At Frankfort, Ky, on the
Goth ult., George Watson shot J. T. Montgomery,
wounding him, it is supposed MORALLY. Both,
according to the papers, were old and respectable
residents of Frankfort. The difficulty originated
in some trifing matter.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
LATER FROM THE SANDWICH IS
TAN MS

We have files of Sandwich Island papers, with
da'es to the 24th Of April. The news is OF little
moment. We extract from the Polyuesan:
ASoTHEk ERuPrIoS. by letterreceived from
HiIo we learn that on the night Of the 18th inst,
a severe earthquake was experienced on Hawaii,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

.Snoto Storm in June-The Pittsburg Gazette
states that very severe storm was experienced
on Seven Milo Island, in the Ohio. below that city.
on "Wednesday night. Snow fell quite heavily for
some time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Arrived.

Steamship Roanoke BIEo Norfolk % bOar, nd' to L-din
PjessufS
ship Ocean Qaeea pacte Gs~o Losloa and PotsTsats d
dsys re and 40 pAenzs 10 CnsrOd No-sn w
icy Oct H. lat TO- on "a A. IN nth snip Sabb4ras ~ Pt.s
ton from City for Liverpool had bSsn taro~r mr. b-,n
end which shifted cargo csu-e to, st badly hsf u
et tic tnlt ron h-r Capt Gray.
ers and 5sr and brought then thu pot iSA
insi lot overheard John ssscssts, T.
snip EIeesor pseet HAD LvsDo sept - 14s- ,,i 90
paseasers to = S>ph-r birth, tbs
Shy Nsresn. to Boston HsIoa L',rDl 2: days, I'D - and
go "a serscfs COSBY. Croter Bse.t Last tbs
Tar, vas orced 10 shp anchor Hnl chan.
Ban D Dernns Iieu Para SET nit rni-e 70 Co-1nf
Bns sno. BIZ AcIoo sydb-- 10 days, coal W v Cssus
Bs &a Boo'hty tDr) Coil Windsor. rs. ~ d4Js Pssee
o. 6. Whitney / Co
scsr Indus Br Martin, H.lfI day., Ssh .nI OIL 70 G.
Dnafs.
sebr Grscss Richard c,.i' dsys anss< N.h.r r,o,
4 Co.
sch, Ad-sde, spoford, Roctland 5 d.y., Lima
s.hr Incre,.e Avery Roct snd. 5 day.. h-ne
scir bsny, Cs-s. Boston, days. bound 70 Albsny.
s,hf AssGs;s Ca,a Boston days, bouRd 10 Alosny.
seAr Pa Merritt. 3ionaEsion, : day. ~ ballast
scr Ranbov (u<s HlIrgs GccssDon. IL, tay, b<last
schr spierdid Lsfhop. View Lpadnn dy.
schr A,sus. Mneor HoDdoEi. bounl 70 Isl River.
Shop Heroine, Smith, Hsr~ch. 3dys, fish
sAIYD-shi,s M.r:ae; Evl3 Pratt. for London. Pynou;a,
Yourf Tensco samuel Lawrence Paren. ior nooue
Ass,qae ssnus for Rotterdam brG Water Wieh' and o'he
BkL0W-l bsTk
wISD-Hw.
~ here sse op.sl Schooner ashore 90 LoJds Necf l.
Sound. She lsys high and dry name unh7o~h