davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, !
nnca,,kar al 1Qk1 {

PROPOSALS., in writing, will be received at this
Office up the LIST day Of February next inclusive for
making Pumps Hydrans Logs for conveying water, and
for sinking Wells including all necessary materials and
the and for keeping the same in perfect repair
for for the term Of two years. commencing
the day of April 1852 agreeaby To the following spcch
tions: - -
Digging and wang wells, including materials and re.
moving the dirt, per foot, lineal.
Cleaning out wells, each.
Sinking old wells deeper, per foot.
Taking out old walls and putting in same, per foot.
Cases OF eight feet length, per foot.
Cases of more than eight feet length per foot
Covering new wells, including materials.
Paving new wells, including brick and pump stone.
Opening old wells and covering with old materials,
each.
Opening old wells and covering with timber
FOR PUMPS.
Roaming the pumps In repair stopping all Leak, &C.
when il can be done without taking out the pump each
Taking out ami putting in old pumps, each
Making new joints in old logs.
New logs put in old pumps, each.
New boxes and spouts in old pumps, each.
New pumps, per foot
Boxes and spouts for pumps each.
Copper chambers for pumps.
Keeping the hydrans in repair viz stopping all leaks
&c. ali valves and spouts repairing the old ones ana
reparnr old irons belonging to thcm when II can De
done without taking the hydrant out, each
Taking out hydrants and putting in same, each
New hydrants, per foot.
Spouts for hydrants, each
Spout stones for hydrants, each.
Painting pumps and hydrants, each.
IRON WORK.
Handles axlcs, plates bands and repairs, per ID.
Spout and lower boxirons for pumps, each.
New joints to old spears.
New spout and valve irons for hydran9
WALTER LEN0X Mayor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
Railroad Convention.

We would call the attention of the public
generally, and especially of oil persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads. to the Circular to
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
" GOD WILLS 1T.

"God wills it, !" was the watchwOrd of those
Christian warriors, who burning with the fire
of religious enthusiasm, rushed TO the fields OF
Palestine to obtain possession of the Holy Land
from out the hands Of the infdels. At the
enthusiastic preaching Of Peter the Hermit, as
he journeyed from province to province, under
favor of His Holiness Urban the Second, the
chivalry of Europe was aroused and, under
the banner of the cross, a mighty army was
soon moving toward the land Of hallowed
affection
"God wills it, was the war-cry of the
Christian army, when, on the plains of Judea,
they met the Moslem hosts in battle. Like
magic the sound spread from rank to rank,
and inspired their hearts TO daring deeds of
desperation The chivalrous knight heard the
cry, and clutched his shield with phrensied
grasp. The Moslem warriors fell like rain
beneath the strokes of their well-tcmpered
blades; and, after lingering toll and pain, the
Crusaders beheld with inexprcssible joy, the
FURNISHED crescent fall from above the glitter
ing towers of the Holy City. The banner of
the cross proudly waved its broad folds over
the walls of Jerusalem, as the ardent devotees
bowed in solemn devotion over the holy sepul-
chre, while the plaintive notes of the TIE Dcun
were waited to heaven on the soft breeze from
fair Olivet's brow.
Good wills it, are words which afford to
the afflicted heart the most soothing consola-
tion. Behold tender-hearted mother, as,
with mournful look, she wends her way to the
new-made grave of her first-born The bree-
yes hum in mournful symphonies through the
dropping willows tender branchets, but she
heeds not the plaintive sounds Gray evening
oycrhangs the beauteous landscape with its
sombre drapcry, yet she knows it not. Her
soul is lost in lamentation-she weeps, she
croans. and sighs, under the cruel hand OF
| aflliction and knows no solace, till, rs waited
on the floating air, n sweet melodous voice
seems speaking in her ear "God wills it,
Her countenance glows with bcaming Joy, and
she quits the lonely spot with light and cheer.
ful step.
Hath affection twined her bewitching chain
around thy heart and, in cruel moment, vile
deception shown its hideous form, to dissipate
the sweets of love- Sigh not, but in the lone
hours of solitude and retirement say to thyself
God wills it, and be content.
Hast thou long worshipped at the shrine of
mammon, and in bitter hour hath misfortune
come and left you penniless? Learn not to tx
thy hopes on the glittering dust Of earth, or
hang thy happiness on thy well-hlled cohers
Art thou ambitious and dost thou lust for tne
plaudits of thy fellows! Wouldst thou WIN
the warriors laurels or wear the vlctors coro-
nal wreath Remember, unthinking mortal,
that man is an heir to disappointment and af-
Fiction; and, if thou could'st arrive at the acme
Of fame and bask in the effulgent rays Of the
meridian sun of human glory, that misfortune
is following on thy course. Bewisc from thence
for it is the will Of God that man shall feel the
bitter pains Of humbled pride
Then, sorrowing Christian, look up! Does
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
From tho New York Calendar.
THE WAY TO BE BRAVE.


Speak kipaiy to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
And place it gently in his hand,
That he may walk again.
His bundle too, replace with care
Beneath his trembling arm;
Brave all the taunts that you may hear,
To give his life charm.
A brnvcr deed than scorners boast
Win be your triumph then,
A braver deed than annals tell
OF some distinguished men.
Yes; leave that thoughtless, snecring crowd
Dare to be g0od, and kin1,:
Then let thcm laugh, as laugh they may
Pass on; but never mind.
Pass on; but think once more of him,
The wreck that you have seen,
How once a happy boy like you
He sported on the green
A cloudlcss sky above his head,
The future bright and fair,
And friends all watching DER his couch,
To breathe affections prayer.
But ah, the change. He wanders now,
Forsaken, lone and sad
Thrice blessed is the task of those
Who strive to make him glad.
Speak kindly to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
For that will ease his burdened heart,
And make him smile again.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

II is alleged by their advocates that the late
measures, called Compromise, should be salts
factory and final adjustment of the slavery ques-
ton. They cannot become so otherwise than by
uniting and consolidating the South in support
of their rights, and by harmonizing the conflict
ing sectional interests which have arrayed the
North against the South.
The result of the late elections proves that the
South are attached to the Union, and wish to
harmonic with the North. To reconcile con-
licting opinions, and secure concert and una
nimity, there must be mutual confidence and
goodwill. This is impossible, unless the sections
deal fairly and justly towards each other. The
true end of government is to protect persons and
property. In the South slaves are property, and
the South demand the peaceable and quiet pos
session of such property. Their right to hold
slaves as property is denied by the Abolitionists
of the North, who, that they may more efficiently
control public opinion in that section, have or
ganized themselves into religious and political
combinations. They act through the press, the
pulpit, and the ballot-box. Such an organization
in one section makes it Indispensable that there
should be counter organization in the other
because if not resisted by such counter organiza-
ton, the inevitable consequence would be that
the Northern organization would absorb and
control the entire public sentiment, social, moral,
religious, and political, of that section The
purpose of the Northern organization is to assail
the rights and interests of the South the pur-
pose of the Southern organization should be to
protect the interests thus assailed.
Late events prove that the North are so deeply
interested in preserving their present political and
commercial relations to the South, that q power
full, influential, and controlling party can be raj
lied in that section, who will unite with the South
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
PRICE 2 CENTS.

the cause of thy master languish? Do wicked
men scorn and persecute? Heed not their
vile blasphemy. Despair not for 9God wills
it," Labor on in your noble work of humani-
ty, Persevere in your heavenly course Yours
will be n rich and sure reward. Notwithstand-
ing all the ills and woes to which mankind
are heir, peaceful rest is yet in store Thick
clouds may lower over the way, and hide the
future from vicw yet the mild beacon light of
Truth will shed forth its cheering rays to guide
the traveller safely to blissful home. Christ,
the Master says, tYet little while, and We
shall soc me5 How cheering the promise
How soothing the thought Spirit of the Agc.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
Newspaper Published Weekly Washington city

in defence of their rights if the South will itself
become united, and, when united act in concert
with that Northern party who give the strongest
and most reliable guarantees to the South. Can
this be done? We believe it can. To aid in doing
it, the American Telegraph" win take an active
part in the next Presidential election. 1t will
urge the South to unite upon the republican basis
of '98, and to send in good faith, full and able
representation to the Baltimore Convention, un-
der O belief that the Democracy of the North
will unite with them in the nomination of candi-
dates entitled to their confidence and support; !;
and who, if elected, will exert the power and in
fuence of the federal government to protect the
rights and property of the South.
That the people may act understandingly, we
invite full and candid investigation Of tho merits
and qualifications of those who may be presented
as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency. As the nominations, if properly made,
will receive the support of the republican party,
this examination of the merits Of candidates
must be made before the meeting of the conven-
ton; and that the Telegraph may give more
efficient aid in that discussion, we propose to
issue weekly super-royal sheet, in quarto, at
the reduced price of one dollar per annum. This
weekly paper will become valuable book of ref
erence, containing the facts and arguments re-
lating to the Presidential election and much other
political and general intelligence, with carefully
prepared index.
Postmasters and republican committees are re-
quested to act as agents
TERMS.
Daily superroya sheet, at fire dollars per annum
Weekly 9" " one dollar
Rsy. Letters should be addressed to
T. C. CONNOLLY,
Publisher
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
RUGBY ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day School for Young Gentlemen,
corner of X and 14h streets.
G. +. MORRISON, Principal.
RP. LATHAM A. NJ, Professor of Ancient Languages.
Mons T. RAoULT, Modern
c. s. KEEcH, Tutor. ......
--, Teacher of Penmanship.
Messrs CARUsI and IARDELLA Teachers OF instrumental
Music. 5.,,....u..U .. -. r.
JAS P. MCLEAN, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting.
The course of instruction is designed to prepare the
student either for business for the study OF the learned
professions for entering the higher classes In our col
eges In every branch of tuition no pains spared to
render the sound and complete possible The
usual branches the academic course taught con-
sisting of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic English Gram.
mar, Geography, ok-keeping the Latin Greek, and
Modern Languages, History Chronology, Defamation,
Composition both English and Latin Grecian and Roman
Antiquities Logic Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural and
Mental Philosophy, Music, Drawing &c.
Te-.ns of board and tuition moderate.
REFERENCES:
Rev. 8. Pyne, D. D., Rev J. W. French, WIN; W; Cor
ooran ESQ., Thomas Ritchie, esq. Prof A. d. Bache,
prof Gales, - Chew M. D., Baltimore, Capt l. j..
Page, U. s. N, and Capt. G. Blake, U. 5. n.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

contracts will be made by board appointed for
unless that board be fully satisfied that mail SER
vice adequate to the payments will be amply Sc
cured to the United States.
We desire to obtain the views of your company
upon these and all other matters of detail, and
respectfully ask of you to furnish US such stats-
tics as will enable us to submit to the convention
and to Congress a statement showing the com
parative increase or dmnution, as the case may
be, of the mail service performed by your COM
pany-the past, and probable future increase of
the weight of mails carried over the route of
your road. And in this connexion we wish to
learn what, in your opinion, will be the probable
increased weight Of the mails, if newspapers and
periodicals are sent free of postage.
We wish you also to state what is the present
current price of your shares, what rate of diyi'
dend does your company now pay, and what divi'
dend could you pay under contract such as we
propose.
The committee venture to invite the co-opera-
ton of the railroad convention to be held in New
Orleans on the first Monday of January, and that
the newspapers in the South and West will urge
upon all those who are interested in railroads OF
in the extension of the system favorable con,
sideration of the measure proposed, and the ne
cessity of prompt and efficient CO. operation. In
behalf of the committee,
DUFF GREEN, Chairman
Proceedings Of Meeting held ia Washington city on ht
Sd DeceBtber, 1851.
At meeting of gentlemen assembled, at the request o
Gen. Duff Green consider project for modifying the
stng laws regulating the letting of mails to railroad cor
poratons- 80
Gen Norton Florida chosen president and Albert
Smith, of Maine, secretary.
The meeting addressed by Gen. Green in explanation
of his proposition; after which, desultory conversation
was held by all the gentlemen present. and the following
resolution adopted:
"Resolrcd That committee Of FIVE be appointed with
authority correspond with the several railroad companies
In the United States upon the subject Of application
Congress change in the mode Of compensation fol
the mails railroads. and 10 digest plan,
be submitted meeting to be hereafter convened by the
said committee"
Cen Duff Green Mr.. Blunt Of Florida, Albert Smith, o
Mane Robert H. Gallaher and Col Fontaine, Of Virginia
were chosen said committee.
Voted, that the meeting be adjourned.
ALBERT SMITH, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

Rag" Shall the public printing be done by con-
tract or otherwise? This is the question Of the
day. Contracts are farces when the contracting
partics are not all held to their contracts Bid
ding at half price. and then begging and claim
inc more than would have compensated straight
forward business men for the faithful execution
Of the work, is an unfair game, and should no
longer be permitted.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

Observation-Disclosures Montgomery had
seen much military service. However, the
wars were over, and he had nought to do, but
lounge as best he could through life upon half
pay He was one day taking his ease at his
tavern when he obserssd a stranger, evident
ly foreigner, gazing intently at him. The
lieutenant appeared not to notice the intrusion
but shifted too and still with an unblanched
gaze he stared. This was too much for Mont
gomery, who rose and approached his scru-
tinizing intruder:
"Do you know me- sir? asked the leuten-
ant
al think do" answered the foreigner, who
was evidently Il Frenchman.
"Have we ever met before " continued Mont
gomery.
II will not swear to it but if we have--and
am almost sure we have" said the stranger
"you have sabre cut deep one, on your
right wrist
Fl have" cried Montgomery, turning back
his sleeve, and displaying very broad and
ugly scar :" didn't get this for nothing for
the brave fellow who made me present of
it repaid with cash across his skull"
The Frenchman bent down his head, parted
his hair with his hand, and said-"you may
look at the receipt"
The next moment they were in, each others
arms. They became bosom friends for life.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

Corner of e and Tenth streets, Told Medical COL
lege, second story)
Rev. JAS. NoURsE, 4. NJ, Principals.
JOS. HARVEY NOURSE, ..,
JAS. G. DEILETT, Assistant.
r. RAoULT (of ParisD Professor of Modern Languages
Each quarter is twelve weeks, commencing severally
September l. November "a, February Is, and May 9.
ian 9N
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

GPLENDID Port-Folios, suitable for holiday
- presents, Just opened by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
dec 22-tr 7th st.. OPP. odd-Fellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

/ AIDES Magnificent Paper.Mache Fancy Boxes
IL beautiful Glass Fancy Boxes and small Toy Boxes
full assortment Of each, for sale by A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr Bookseller, 7th ST., opp. oddFelows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

aS~ The Mayor reserves tho privilege OF
dividing the city into two Districts and Of giving the lowest
competent bidder the choce Of districts and to the next
lowest the other jan Std
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
r. G. CONNOLLY, Publisher.
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Neao York Avenue.
@ 2. RICHARDS, Principal.
II. CHASE, | .,.;...,ta H..
II. w. MCNEIL, A00A'o
A. c. RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
A. ZApPoNE, Professor of Modern Languages.
II. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
A- Circulars be obtained Of the Principal or at
r Farnham,s Rook store fnov 26--dH
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14
RITTFNHOUsE ACADEMY,

Corner of Third street and Indiana Avenue.
o. C. WIGHT, Principal.
.. 8 {. E. sAeSIMlhs sAoREY, Assistants.
VIM. T. EVA, Teacher of tho Primary Department
d. II. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
r.. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing
AS- For Circulars apply to the Principal, or at the
bookstore of Wm nj. Morrison. nov "a du
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

TAYLOR a. MAURY, Booksellers and
stattonors, Pennsylvania ayenue near YIN
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, PENS, INK, and
PAPER of every variety, for sale at New York prices
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

LNPIsCoPAL Prayer-books.
IL Catholic Prayer-books
Methodist Hymn-b books
Unitarian Hymn-books.
Presbyterian Hymn-books.
Baptist Hymn-books. In every variety.
For sale at the published price, by
TAYLOR a MAURY,
June 2S--H booksellers. near 9th street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Wheeling, and Miss SOPHRONiA bELoiN'' OF wy
a. Fort Fd~ard. Feb 70, BY Rsy Mr Usher, Ar
IN n RvRwELL to Miss sAhAh a niNhOh
III r ID.

rs. ,o,,i,, Feb 10. FRANCES ELIZA.
NJ ru a.nxh, or OF John b Whitman, Es7 aud VIE OF
Ind,ew Ten Eyck aged 20 yesrs ....
The friends and relatives OF ne IAN ny az" nr ~
as, rss,derce No 80 Heksst, BROOKLYN, on Fnday
AZ Hsmdsn Conn. Wednesday, the 18Th inst A s.o
WIS wife OF Peter Tnprne. and daughter OF the tate
Eohsyt Middlston IN the 22d year OF her age.
n. friends Of the fas lily respectfully invited 10 AZ
tend her funeral No III Chambers ST. on Saturday the
2lst mt az O'Clock, Y. NJ -
Al Phisd. pha Wednesday lath inst, OF consl NO
Her funeral will take place this day Fnday 10Th inst
atIP M from her late residence Court st corner oi
Warren Brooklyn The renis OF the family are invited
to attend without further notice. ,y.no
Al Mobile on the let inst. SANFORD LAhNAhO'
aged months D Of Rev s. Larnud g
Al Sacramento (Ca'ifoma) Jan -. q eongesu"n "
the brain, Mr.. JAMES II. GREENWOOD, oil CAlas He''
AGED 20 years - T.,
interments in San Francisco from Jan 10 70 Jan ian
TO- A III McFee aged IS years from Ireland = hlecu
ell % Name ilth VIM NJ MEG IVA. 3 san sIshss
Eliza spiers g. Ireland l2h. stephen 81
New-york 18th, Mara Reyes. 80 MoIic'' IN,
W. Crawford, 80. Michigan; Bernardo het'c'' 'a"''
White Name. nvrzo .d ,Irs,,,
Tbs rsatiyes and friends OF the family With the mem
bers of Nertbsrn Light Lodge, No 3l8 L. u OF arg
respectfully invited to attend his faseia on se.
noop AZ o'clock from bis late residence, NJ 40 Rutgers
AZ His remains will be taken 10 Cypress Hills Tor inter-
~ Lsrsingburgh pa ,e,s please copy: l9tN,~
On eon esdaY morning, te0 10, AAnOH d. 'hOh'
SON IN the 67i b year OF his age n.
The rencs Of he family. and those OF ms s1h reeI a
Jacl son and Of his in law john b. Dunhan anu
Aaron Nrxse are respectfully invited 70 aiteno hs Iu
neral Fndav afternoon at o'clock rom ns iae
;nni,si, tv DIV ~ lsfA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Nr,u vopu nAuy TR1RIJNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1852.

rr.dere Blown. Gardiner Ne~Yoh; propeller Peiic m
pEN~A OLA Feb Ar hrss Jcseph Albion Ia Z.
n.ifIaar. Mehsgobre Cbanosr air, havaoa. ca DARK
Funsr Chase Chase tsvsAa
STONIVGTOe. Feb i6-Sd .sht Ro"gh Ne y
Ps,psnrr. and May Ter Eew-yofs; soop Jains' q r
ham do -, - - -. r...,,-
40, N .,on. hss Kpgsbary, pliason do. EN- "a -
tor MAO, do chr J. q rensrest, CO I'm. d y
nj /, BTosp Santa ruz: Moust vernon HsIrs f"' an
,rr crure 18Th steamship Mr. h America Netn-n a
Jn.n nts J Lurt On,e.tt. Me- Nprs ' "a y -
O,,ron. 18Th. bark J Msrthe~ Pow 'ss. % es"" ,s's
Geo 10 orv ous Prs.t SluDd. schr. Qi-ea o. we
W., kshhy for .h curse. lot boat hs 80 Wa 40,
SANTA BARBARA Gle arsd H. bark Russell C""V =
~ch Islands brgs .lrcc. adams, ports 10 Na.tc ,ss's
r,wn Rnrser Umpqus kseT ,chrs Juiet. Gil ns ORE
ron: Rapt (sr) tSessel S,dn-y lSth, shi' Va d
Moon,y (Rr Bucsley portsI1 c. ina seas orsa 81
N.ai Svd, ey: 18TH 'chr .srh He~lt Ehn' Ssc'a
msnto Sailed Sh BAH Gulhare; t"t Va qua p,,v-
WALLE< F.h l6-.U sch' perine. lnsrsham, ff'N-
ide.re " hrg Frances Franklin. Mstanzst
VII NINGTOS Feb t5-Arr brg Tsuxef. Pafs, u 4
"a, y.s srhr Fannie Mrch.n Doug a. Gfsn<dt "a
lrh ,cbr Memesio Smith, New YORK iotn Dig p".'
DntFs poog.r do 18Th big Kate Fo'tsr n - an
Gpsdalouse Du en- b'ish Enchan'rsss yden, " NJ
tin ,chy Film Rl,csmore Boston; Id, sen MAY
Powell :. p Powell, Nex-YUk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEN-YORK. -FEBRCARY 10.
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamshp-unltea States. Berry, Chsgrss, JOKES
johnson.
shps-Marion. Davis savannah Durham DmOn; Isca
(Br.) Price James River. Thomas Nnslow sullivan Ed
wards, Charleston. rhon ss Wsrdei.
barss-Jobn Swsssy, hill, Cape Pamos. =. ID. Read
Clemeptlne, Dsnnefmsr BTemes. l.. Z W Bu-chard
Buss-Nenus, Gardener. Csrdeass Nesmith q Soas.
Samson, Wheeler, Mobile, Eagle HAIzArd; British
Queen Brown, ST. John, 4, P.J Nevn Sons
polIer Potter, Arcade Mhkea, Jacksonville, Nssmh
4 Soma Euphsria Guide Porto Casslo. . W Lssis
I. s. Mail steamship Georgia, Porter, Ckasres Feb =,
HanS ue <th VITA god dust and passengers to NJ. o.
Seoe,s Propeller Pioneer Kittgedge ef. Ch2gIss for
Ns~-totA ON tie 6th, via Kiagston.
sMhip Oeis"aEe, knsS) SANFORD I'm Phi ads phis
Steamship Roanoke, Parrish. Norfolk and Redmond q
H,sts ,ess. ano pAsssnkeIsto Dean & In srnton
bNk !"hn W Andrews, tOf BosionD Faach Ma,anzas
10 DAYS molassss 10 rAylor Vessel 10 rnas-er
Have sIpsncneed very heavy W and NV gales LET,
ofhs nhptsss Shnrch Tor Bnito /, IN davs b Col.
cord, PARK, iron Ssnspcyt Tor New-York ldr brirs
frem Bestan. wtg frt.
Bark Helen Mana. tof Bath Slshy Bristol 81 4. md,s
and passengers 70 master. Feb LAT Lon 81, spoke
ship Brewer. from C&so fer Hampton Roads Feb L. IN
the Gulf Stream, saw the hull of q ship with NO pass
stanorE; bo~irga gale ~ the tine; could GET near
snossh 10 ASCERTAIN her name.
BsIs Eysrhergs Bro Glsadon Galway ~ days, passsa-
Brig Msrrarst (sr Brennan from St. Domingo City .,
days, with hgnunu's and mahogany to A. Z. RossIrs
Bris IsnaiIo, lsic) Rgeo Palermo 20 days, wss 30.
10 Chamberlain Robinson Cs No date LAT lea ~,
saw b. hA,k Am, from Savannah tor Ivsrpoel