davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Splendid Assortment E1Ock Gut !
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
EVGEY s. &C..

Summitville, Cambria county, havejust received
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore a
large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Which viii be sold low for cash We will sell
our goods at a less price than ever they have
been sold in this county. and will retail Goods
as cheap as they do in Philadelphia but we want
to sell them for cash. or something else as good
All our goods will be sold at cash prices and
one month is the longest credit we will give, and
any person having accounts running a longer
time, will be charged inte' est from that time
These are the terms, and we think ifyou call and
see our goods you Will buy and save money, su-
gars we viii sell at cost and carriage, Coffee, at
slight advance.
Our stock consists of large assortment of
all kinds Of goods usually kept, among which
are Ladies Cashmeres, de Lains and Merinoes
all wool. from 60 cts. to 50 per yard the same
kinds, half cotton, from 10 to So cts; Silk Warp
Alpaca, and all other kinds of Dress Goods.
we have splendid lot Of knives and forks, so
dozen, which We will sell very low We cali the
attention of everybody to our stock of
SsaGe-Up-CiOfizEs,g
Which was made TO order, of the best sizes. and
most fashionable goods. We have over two
thousand dollars worth of these goods, and will
sell them cheaper than they can be bought in
any other place. The best kind of overcoats
from $3.50 to SIS pants for 50. % i; Monkey
jackets and Sack coats, very cheap. small
lot OF fine black cassimer pants, and fine satin
and silk velvet vests, bought in New York, will
oe sold little cheaper than they can be bought
or in Philadelphia.
Our whole stock is of the best articles in mar
iet, we want to sell them soon for we want the
money to pay for them. Come on and we will
ell to you right at one price to everybody
jhildren can buy as cheap as your best Jews.
or We have but one price, and sell for cash.
w. w. IVORY & CO.
Summitville, Oct. 81, 1Sj2-52-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
TAsLGEE EEG.

FNHE undersigned informs his customers THAI
1 the firm of Bynon & Johnston is dissolved
by mutual consent, and that the subscriber sun
continue the business in the room recently oS-
cupied by the old firm, where he will be happy
to see his former patrons and as many new
ones as please TO call. lie receives regularly
from New York and Philadelphi the laiess
fashions and cannot be beaten either IN ihe
shane or fit of Coats, Pants or Vests, by any
other Tailor in the country. he respectfully
ask the public to give him call, aud con-
fdent his work viii recommend itself
nea All kinds of country produce taken II
exchange for work
AnriJ 20 1871
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

A fresh arrival of Boots. Shoes. Summer
Hats, Caps, Fancy Gimp and Florence Straw
-Bonnets, Powder, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead. &c.
received this day and for sale at the cheap stor.
of j. MOORE {
.June Is, 1851
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
POs1DEg. rOyyDER!!

WHE subscribers have just received at thei
/ magazine a full supply of BLASTING POW
DER. Also,
100 Kegs assorted New York Rife Powder
30 doz. Hoosic Rife Powder, lib canisters
20 doz. Eagle sporting powder DO.
100000 feet superior fuse
We are enabled from the large quantity al
ways on hand, to supply contractors and others
with any quantity they may want. The rifle
powder we sell lower than the city prices there
by saving an extravagant freight and risks Of
Ill kinds. Call or address
LLOYD s. HILL, Warehouse No 6.
HollidaYsburg.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
THE
Great British QuarterIIes
THE
nEACHwonD,s nrAc.ur

AND
BEACHSVOOD,S NTAGA1rrr
Important Reduction in the rates Of p.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
NO. 54 GOLD STREET, NEW yopr
Continue to publish the following British ..
riodicals. viz: ~
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW rcos
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW CEIic,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Ct,.--,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal
BLACKwoOD's EDINBURGH NAci7ry,
(Tory.)
These Reprints have nowbeen in sr...,.,
operation in this country for hreaty tegy, ~
their circulation is constantly on the me-. -.
notwithstanding the competition thev euconr-s'
from American periodicals Of a similar cIass 81
from numerous Ec'ectics and Magazines med --4
OF selections from foreign periodicals TP
fact shows clearly the high estimation in rti'l
they are held by the intelligent reading nrfI;-
and affords guarantee that they are estabFgto,,
on II firm basis, and viii be continued witba..
interruption.
Although these works are DISTINGUISHED ,l.t-
political shades above indicated, yet bur ~
portion Of their contents is devoted 10 ro,;a-,
subjects. 1t is their literary character yyI;.r
gives them their chief value. and In tb,, -
stand confessedly far above all other Journals :,
their class ElGck1cood still under tie uastc-,
guidance of Christopher North, maintains is an
Gent celebrity, and is, at this time unusuaI, !,
tractive, from the serial works Of Bulwer ,,5
other literary notables, written for thar mao.
zine, and first appearing in its columns both (,
Great Britain and IN the United States SBrt
works rs The Caxtons" and My New Novel;
( both by Bulwer), My Peninsular Medal 4" IN,
Green Hand, and other serials, Of which nuusr
GUS rival editions are issued by the leading pub
fishers in this country, have to be rerriutelI,
those publishers from the pages Of blackwell
after It has been issued by Mess Scott e Cos
that subscribers to the Reprint Of that Maen.l.
may always rely on having the earliest raalis,
Of these fascinating tales
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

NEW YORK,N b I,
Of
o ginscs othnd t
psono
to fine neule Q
hequent NJ D.,
YoRg, HOSPITAL, June 9,
dEmanua LyonsNia
fr w o
t
Proe 0
LYoH,E
great IN
Q Inses al
hitigy the best s1oual its operation have also
L. R00MI ~ J. Hospital
HoU,C innaG
from B H.
otis n
Nff - / K & Y.
.Iryugn nouseA ri
Lyons Magnetic
mosth happy
be troubled ure them
Yecet to t above
&
II. aIt
natth l6is
OF
-Lyoa'M IocHz& 25eessper Task
dtoC.V
ella street.-the
Ebensturg; H.
Is, SGn.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
JUST ISSUED.
GENERAL JACKSON,
JAN E 3 DELL.
SUMMIT, GAHzRREA CO.. PA.

HAS the pleasure OF. announcing to all who
III would secure the best bargains to be offered
in this county, that he is again in the field with
one of the largest, cheapest, and most carefully
selected stocks of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
FaIl and Winter Goods!

Ever brought to Cambria county, all of which
have been purchased within the last few days in
Philadelphia and New York, with particular
gard to the wants of this Market. L again fling
my banner to the breeze, inscribed with my old
motto Of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
TERMS.

Ter Lnuun.
For any one Of the four Reviews soc
For any two Of the four Reviews 500
For any three Of the four Reviews TO
For all four Of the Reviews sec
For BlGckwood's Magazine sUg
For Blackwood < three Reviews 9C0
For BlackwoOd & the four Reviews 10 "
PaVa,en,S 10 be maze "a al caSes a. GGranc,-
Money current in lie .Stays tsseye igsasd s,l,s
reeCigeg u mar.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
This Way!

For the highest prices are paid for hides
skins and tanner bark in either trade or cash by
j. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Quick Sales and Small Profits.


confidently invite the attention of purchas-
ers to nay stock, which will be found unusually
large, varied and attractive, being full and com
piete in every department.. Everything new,
fashionable and desirable will be found embr;l-
ced in my assortment. Particular attention is
solicited to new and beautiful styles of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
which have just received of late Importation
In Gents wear | defy competition, and confident
y invite an examination OF one Of the largest.
cheapest and best selected stocks Of ready-made
clothing, cloths, cassimcres, &c, cvyr brought
70 Cambria county comprising all colcrs and
qualities, which will sell cheap and warrant to
give satisfaction. Also, caps, bonnets,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
O. the best qualities and latest styles together
with queensware, hardware groceries, salt books
stationary, sc.
ssa-The highest market price paid for all
kinds Of Produce.
November Ii, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Also, Jsgst Received,

so bags best Rio Coffee.
80 bbis n. o., 2. Il. and crushed Sugars.
40 do w. L., S. IL. and n. o. Molasses.
10 bbis. Golden Syrup, do
10 - Swifts n. York do
10 boxes Plug Tobacco.
10 80 Congress g
At REDUCED PRICES.
10 Chests Black Tea
10 do Z. Ii. SO
5 do Imperial do.
200 Sacks Ground Alum Salt.
900 bbls. do
300 sacks Dairy do
100 Kegs eastern Nails.
Fish, Flour and Bacon, and variety Of other
rticles at the lowest wholesale prices.
LLOYD & HILL,
Warehouse No. 6. Hollidaysburg, Pa.
may 27, 1921,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
REDUCED POSTAGE.

The postage on these Periodicals has. By the
late law. been reduced, on the average, abou,
[ortg per cent! The following are tie prssss,
Htes. VIZ:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

ziLOUR and Bacon always on hand, and we
have just received 30 barrels best whiskey
'or sale on commission. IVORY g. co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

Star, Sperm and Mould Candles for sale
at the Brick Store Of j. MOORE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
CEEBDEEG.

y discount Of twenty-five per cent. from tie
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four or more copies Of any one or more Of the
above works. Thus: Four copies og BIackEood
or Of one Review VIII be sent to one address fer
SO; foUr copies Of the four Reviews and Blsc.
wood fer $50; and so on.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
For Blaokwcod's Magazine.


MILES. PR QUAR-
Any distance not exceeding 500 cents
over 800 and not exceeding 1900 IS
Over 1909 and not exceeding $500 p n
Fer 2oview.
MILLS. PER cUA,.
Any distance not exceeding 500 cent?.
Over 500 and not exceeding 1890
Over 1900 ana not exceeding $500 u
At these rates 10 objection should be made,
as heretofore, to recei.ing the works by mail,
and thus ensur.ng their speedy, safe, and regular
delivery.
Be.57 Remittauccs and communcatious should
be always addressed, postpaid. % the Publish
ers, LEONARD SCOTT & Co.
- FULToS STREET New York.
EHtrs.ncs 81 Gold street
y. B.-L 8. & Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale the .FiRIEES o. LLDE'
Jy Henry Stephens OF EliuJurg. ana Prof Nor
ton Ot la.e college, New Haven, complete In
seyVl royal octave, containing 1000 PAGE. "a
lste, and COO wood engrayings. Price. In mus
lin binding, 50; In paper covors, for the mail, S.
S-23-u
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
E ~
Il / c NETIG 7 0 Y 3 s .

ELLzAs. aED INSECTS Ten
com o
is deyoo
sheen o
from all produced
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

Summitville, Cambria county, haveju received
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
EYO MS
D / GIIIIG PILL

the Destruotion
Being their vicinity.
Read sz,e following E-csEers:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

When he original Crystal Falacs was
removed from hyGe Park, large sums were
loiiered By several parties for monopoly OF
The ''pickingsP to be found beneath the floors,
but they were eli refused by the contractors,
Messrs. Fox & Henderson. who generously
Igave permission to the !aborers employed
upon the spot to appropriate to themselves
any sstreasue tsove' which they might
chance 10 light upon in removing the planks
| of which the floor was composed, end In
turning up the turf below. The findings
have been quite q god-send 10 some of the
men upou the works. Coins Of copper. sill
yer and gold, crotchet,purses, studs, rings,
&C., with silver and gold-headed canes, have
turned W daily, and the other day poor
man was fortunate enough 10 stumble Oh a
purse containing as much as f7 or fS.--
| II would seem from his that all the treasures
lost last year in the Great Exhibition did not
fall into the hands Of the light fingered gen.
| try. though many Of them doubtless made a
harvest Of the spoils, but that a large portion
Of ii slipped through those provoking boards,
which stood just wide enough 10 swallow UP
lany stray shillings or sixpenses which nigh,
drop from their hands, bat were, unhappily
just too narrow to afford the loosera chance
| of recovery. .--Er.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
A Death Bell.

A Pretty story is told of the casting Of the
he'll for the church of St. Magdalen, OF Breslau.
When the metal was just ready to be poured
into the mould, the chief founder went to din
ner, and forbade his apprentice, under pain Of
death. 10 touch the vent by which the meta.
was conveyed. The youth, curious to see the
operation, disobeyed orders, the whole of the
metal ran into the mold, and the enraged ma q
ter. returned from his meal, slew the appren.
tice ON the spot. On breaking away the mould
he found that he had been too hasty, for the
bell was cast as perfectly as possible. When
4 was hung in its place, the mister had been
sentenced to death by tho sword, for the MUIR
der of the apprentice, and he entreated the
authorities that he might be allowed to hear Il
once beforehe died. His petition was granted
and the bell has since been rung at every exec.
ution.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The M. & B. s. r. r..

The Maysville Eagle Of Tuesday contains
the following in reference 10 the contempla-
ted Railroad from that place 10 Big Sandy.
The May lille and Big Sandy Railroad
Company will be prepared to put their line
under contract to Springville Opposite Ports.
mouth) as soon as The right Of way is obtain
ed, from landholders along the line. Par
ties are in the field now on this service and
are making good progress. The whole line
10 Catlettsburg (mouth Of Big Sandy will
be put under contract as soon as the Legisla-
ture Of Virginia gives assurance that the Vir-
ginia Central road shall terminate at that
point, and it is confidently believed this will
be done during the session which commenc-
ed on Monday last. But at all events,
though The people and Railroad interests ol
Kentucky are deeply interested in the pro-
posed connection with the Virginia system
| il is most fortunate fact that they will en-.
! joy direct and eligible railway communica,
liion, not only with the Atlantic seaboard
but with the Northern lakes. through Ports
mouth, the Scioto and Hooking Valley rail.
road, which, uniting with the Sandusky ant
Newark line, crosses not only all the Eas
land West lines Of railway through Ohio, bu
|also the line from Cincinnati 10 Cleveland
The connexions secured Of Portsmouth, there
fore, are most fortunate for the Kentucky AM
Southwestern railway systems.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
.Ruckere BelIe,, Victims.

Nineteen dead bodies have been found and
recognized, and six OF eight are missing yet =
The killed were, as far as reported: franklin
Hamuck, GAINESVILLE; John Barbour, Pittsburgh;
Mr., johnson, Roxbary; Mr.. Wheeler, Ports
mouth; John West, Coal Run; Stull, Second
Clerk; Butler, First Steward; Henry Nutched,
Deck Hand; M. E. Whissen. First Clerk; G.
G. Covcy, Senator, from Washington and Nor
gan, died on the l7th.) The injured were:
Thos. F. hewitt, Zanesyille; Mr.. Pool, New Or
leans, badly scalded; A. H. Dillon, GAINESVILLE;
Sullivan, First Mate; Calvin Stull, Pilot; Dan
iels, Engineer; Murray, Second do; Scion Mur.
ray, Beverly, probably mortally hurt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
From Hayana.

The special correspondent al Havana OF
the New York Times, who (the editors OF
,ha paper say,) writes from personal obser-
vation, and whose judgement and caudor
they know TO be thoroughly reliable, presents
considerations well worthy the attention Of
those who may be meditating new invasion
Of that Island. This correspondent. under
date OF the I'd inst, says:
II hope no representation, no matter how
plausible and how flattering. will induce any
private expedition TO make ano.her attempt
upon Cuba. lam ss,re its fate tuould be most
speedy destruction. There are now in COM
mission on this station six or seven war
steamers under rhe Spanish flag, all built in
England, and combining the excellencies ol
the best English war steamers. There are
at this time building in Englaud five more Of
these steamers for tht same service, one oi
which is 10 be of enormous size and power
The military force on the island exceeds
30, 900 men, perfect in their equipment and
armament. And more effective than all thi:
wsFelike force is the extended and minute
police system under which every foreigner il
traced and watched, hour by hour, from hi,
arrival in the island to his departure from il.
shores. and every native in like manner from
his birth 10 his grave, from his baptism to hi
funeral, for the espionage is two-lold, seculu
and ecclesiastical. 1t will at once be seer
that, with such forces and such means o
knowledge Of all individual movements, i
can only be by the most inconceivable, in
efficiency, and treachery that the Govern
ment can be thwarted in its purposes by an,
thing ip the nature ofdomes(ic insureclion
or disappointed private expeditions from
without"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
our Table.

The London Quarterly Rsvieir, for Octo-
Der is on our Table, with contents as fol-
lows: British Bsrds and Stonehenge; Ion
ian Isles-Lord Seaton and Sir Henry Ward;
Irish Salmon; Sindh Dry Leaves from
Young Egypt; Memoir Of DR.. Chalners;--
Life and Letters Of Lord Langdale; Gold
Discoveries, Parliamentary Prospects, This
Review was established by the Tory party, es
an opposition Journal 10 the Edinburgh Re
view, whose power that party began serious.
ly to feel. 1t has had many distinguished
contributors, and among them, Southey,
Scott, Wordsworth. DR.. Milman and Lord
Mahon. Those who desire to inform them
selves Of the politics and literature Of Great
Britain should subscribe for the four Re-
views, now reprinted in this country BY
Leonard Scott & Co., 10 Fulton st., New
York. For one Review, CO, l,s ,he four aud
BiucAwood's Magazine $40.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Scene at a FashionabIe Hotel.

Dining Room-Yankee eating soup.l
Yankee. 81 sa'ay waiter, this ere soup
amt SO clean as have seen
Waiter, "Sii, don't know what you
mean by such a insineratin. / must 60 to
Carvin knife about that.
WATER runs to head waiter and brings
that officer TO Yankees chair.
II. w. BEG pardon, slr. Did you have
The honor of making remark respecting
The soup?"
Y. "Wall, did. There amt no use de-
nyin' that"
H. w. docking red in the face)-Sir,
shalt have the pleasure of saying to tie Su
periniendant, that you remarked the soup is
diriyT
Y Throwing himself back in the chair
-"Look here--you can report TO the Super
intendant if you've got such an officer over
ye-I sposed they had Sewpedntendents in
Sunday y-schools, but l never heard Of one in
a tavern before--you can just say tew him
what said to that linen jacket feller there
and mind, now, ef you pervart the truth, I'll
teach ye that the Gods of the heathings are
vain thing in jest no time at all. fell the
Superintendent wha said, but don't yer
lie y
S. Anything the matter here, Thomas,
anything wrong, sir?'
w. "He says the soup amt clean, sir"
Y. "That's a teetotal lie. didn't say
twas dirty l didn't say 'twasn't clean. /
shouldn't have said anything about yer soup
al all, eff that linen jacket feller hadn't poked
d bill for the dinner in my face afore 1 had
began 10 cal. ! shan't pay in advance. He
had morn forty things charged on it--mor'en
could eat in two iortnighls. Had q lot Of
wine charged, when belong to the sons
What hev I'll pay for when the works done.
This house was recommended 10 me for a
first rate tavern"
S. "My dear sir, that was only our bill Of
fare designed simply 10 indicate what dishes
may be called for. Our prices for dinner ore
uniform"
Y. The deuce it is ! didn't mean any.
thing agin yer soup. What was goin ter
say is this, that the soup wasn't so clean as |
hev seen; for yer see, when was travelling
in Pennsylvania, they had some soup at one
tavern, so clean, that If yer should dip a
white cambric handkerchief in it, 'twouldn't
grease it.
exit Superintendent, and the linen jack
ct iellers, and great laughter from the compa-
N.Y.
SARDrNEs The editor of the Manchester
Mirror says, from personal knowledge, thai
the bay of Monterey, California, is literally
filled with this delicious fish. They are t.
be found there in greater abundance than il
any other part of the world. They are t.
be found not only at Monterey, but in all tn,
still waters on the coast from Panama 10 Or
egon. r.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Runaway.

a runaway Of one man, one carriage and
two horses. occurred, yesterday, producing
considerable excitement among the bipeds
along their "wInding way The horses
started at the upper end Of Second, ran down
10 Market and turned out that street TO 5th,
where we lost sight Of them. A few min
utes after, however, they came back, the dri-
yer covered with mud, the horses, two fine
looking bays, decidedly cooler from the ex,
ercise and the carriage all safe. much 10 the
surprise 0! no: a few who witnessed the af
fair. a 6se
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The Dry Goods Business.

The increase Of this trade within the past
few years has been immense. We believe it
has doubled during the last four years. All
those in the trade seem to be doing large
business The wholesaling is heavy this sea-
son, one house, last week, having sold goods
to the amount of about seven Thousand dol
lars. Among the most popular Of the retail
establishments, is that Of WIN. Salter, Jr.,
who has just received another we'll selected
stock of goods, notice Of which may be
found in our advertising columns.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
NoRFoRK. Nov. 20,

John W. Rand, bank robber, escaped
from Portsmouth Jail, last night--not re.
taken.
Mail through from New Orleans. A ter.
rible affray had occurred near Vickburg, Miss
lsslppi. commenced between Judge James
end Thomas Carneal, jr. The former was
fatally wounded with bowie knife A son
OF Judge James then shot Carnea dead
Yerger, the Sheriff, and Robsrds, a mejis-
trate, were also wounded by Carneal, whilst
endea voring 10 stop the affray. Young James
had surrendered himself to the aulhoiiies.
The people OF Holmes county, Mississippi,
decided, BY nearly uuanimous vote, in favor
oi subscribing 100000 to the Mississippi
Central Railroad.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
CHARLEsroE. Nov. %

The Crescent City entered Havanna, carly
on the morning Of the l7lh, without obiec.
ton. The mails and passengers were allowed
to land, but not purser Smith. They were
treated courteously, bul informed officially
that the Crescent would not be allowed to
enter the harbor ogain with Purser Smith
aboard. Mr.. Davenport replied that Mr..
Smith would return. and the Spsnish author
tiles held responsible fol consequences.