davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Religious Notice.--On Sabbath morning
next, by leave Of Divine Providence, the
Rev. James Wilson, who for nearly twenty
has been a Missionary TO Northern
India, will preach upon the subject Of For.
eign Missions in the Presbyterian church.
A collection will be takenup in aid of the
cause.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
STEAM SO MIII.

THE undersigned has jnst put into opers ton a
| Steam SaIO MIL in Pleasant township. g miles
North OF I4ancaste on the Mil 'rspoTt road, where
he is now prepared to fill all orders for Lumber Of
every description. at the shortest notice.
Sept l., lS52-3n l6 DAVID CUPP.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
TELKGnAp4 COMPANY NOTICE.

A y Election tor Dire tors o. ,b7 JAvc, sTru ard
"A CoLUsrEus TJLEGsAPllt 0uPAyY will De held
at the 0gice QfMs CoHPuy H. Lafrs.lcT. On AIon-
dayEe ard day II Jt1Jarp gcrL The Stouai.Did rs
VIII please meet Tor that ru-9J4r 81 ION. O'Clock p q.
a Dividend VIII De dcclar-t sn. p.fd TO the Stoci-
9olders Oh II; day Of the Giec,io on, bciore 9iyi.
q md can be P9Li n sHy St.cXhoiI4r, hr mu.s ,rl-
duce his stock ceTtihcato I'll yrii.h ~. d.-id.nI l. fa
be,ehd0rstd. p &. EHIYG Ssc,sf9ry
Lancaster, December I8, 1852. az
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

0rAre you afflicted with Hoarsness!-
Use Howe's Cough Candy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

@-See a lvertisement of Messrs. McElroy
and %Billinghurst.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
Chains! Chails>M (hains.:

sijK haye now in store and which we purchased
w before the late advance in Iron;
go rair t~i>tsd and straight LINK trace Chains,
1908 rs Griffin log chains.
Al,o large sssor;rnent Of Breast, Halter and Coz
c%iains, Wood names, etc etc.
EFFiNGER. WHITE & LATTA.
Lazcaster, November %, 1852 . %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
E,tate OF r.. n. Ainsworth.

TTIHE creditors Of said Estate will be paid the diyi-
L dend declared by the Probate Court upon ApPi;-
,ati3nt to John d. Martin. Attorney at Law.
October lS-2m WILLIAM SLADE, Jr-. AdElf0r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
s~hoemaker,s Findings.

S"HcCUlaAcI'h FlUpihsS'
NTOW opening al the sign Of the Pod Lock end
~ NaR Sctc, one Of the largest and best assorted
stock Of Findings and Kit eva before brought to TINS
market c0n5istinei in part Of
8 doz. Extra Pink Innings
s No. ., DO. do.
" Extra Cochineal Roaus,
" No. ,, do do.
&" No. /. Cape Goat Bindings.
" Extra Tampico boot Morocco,
6 = No /, Madras do do.
" D. A. Paris Calf Skins,
400 pounds Shoe Thread assorted.
Also Boot Webb, Shoe Laces, heel Ball. etc. etc,
which will be sold cheaper than they can De pun
chased at any where else.
EFFINGER. WHITE s. LATTA.
LANCASTER, December e, lS2.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
TEIEeRApHIc INTEILIaENnp
Destructive Fires in San Francis
60 and HarysVGIle!!!


NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-The steamship
Philadelphia, from A spinwall, bringing the
California nails, with dates Ia the 10Th ult.
has just arrived at this port. She suiled on
the and inst, from Aspinwall, IN company
with the Illinois, bound for New York, huv-
ing on board two hundred passengers and
$3.50, 900 in gold.
The city Of Sacramento has been almost
entirely destroyed by fire, nearly every house
having been burned, and many lives were
lost.
Destructive fires had also occurred in San
Francisco and Marysvillc.
The steam propeller City Of philadelphia
was destroyed by fire on the 20tn October,
in the harbor OF Valparaiso.
The majority for Pierce and King, in Cal
%liornia, is about 5000.
Two Days Later.
New ORLEANS, Dec. lO.-The FIRE in
Sacramento brokeOnt,at 3D. street and cross
ing Third extending to K l. NJ streets, lay
ing barcthe whole space between n street
on the South, and J street on the North, and
all the space between Front and Tenth
streets, comprising forty entire blocks and
leaving housclesS nine tenths Of the entire
population. The entire loss is estimated at
SIC, 100000 WIN. McNulty lost $4,000.
HardeDburn g. Herreck SIOO, 900. The
State Capitol was saved. The Democratic
State Journal destroyed, also the State
Hospital. The patients suffered dreadfully.
$50 buildings had been put up in nine days
fter the fire.
The fire at San Francisco broke out
the 10th November, at the corner Of Far
mount and K%earney street, extending down
south side Of Clay street; both sides Of Mer-
chant street were destroyed, consisting OF
thirty buildings; loss estimated at $780,
900.
Fire at Marysville occurred ON the 18th
November, and first broke out on LIST street
destroying every building on the north side
Of the street and east of Maiden lane, and
soon swept every building between Maiden
lane and c street, and First and Second
street, including American Hotel, Atlantic
Hotel, Laurel House, Marysville Hotel,
New World Hotel, several Livery Stables
and stores. State election resulted as fol-
lows: Senate six Democrats, seven Wings;
House forty-one Democrats and nineteen
Wings, with three districts to hear FROM
Large numbers of Chinese are returning
home, and the emigration from that country
is now small.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
Iron. Iron, Iron, Iron,

1rOn. Iron, Iron, Iron,
T IS generally admitted that
A Iron sold by US is superior inbfS
Squslity 10 any other in the mar
We have now in our Warehouse,
3O)tf0 bs. Rolled and hammered IRON,
500 d" Cast, hear. blister and spring STEEL,
8;acksmiths will also find a large lot OF AnVtls,
.olid Box Vices. FILES. RasPs, etc. etc.
Which will be sold cheaper than they can DE bought
any whore else.
November %. 1852 %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

REAL ESTATE SPEcULATloN.-Five acres
of land at the upper part of Bangor, Me-, was
purchased of the widow Dutton, on We'd
nesday, by Ephraim Paulk, for 5000 dollars,
and was sold by him on Monday, to a par y
of individuals, for 10000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

GTThe attention of our readers is called u the ad-
vertisement oil WIN. P. CREED, Esq, agent for the
Protection In'urance Company. The true theory and
practice Of insurance is, in few words, very correct.
ly stated; AMI we recommend our readers to avail
themselves Of the advantages. offered by this old and
well tried Institution.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Cloths, Cassimeresand Vestings,
NRAVATS. Collars, Handkerrhiefs, Hose and half
~ Hose, ready for inspectionat HENLEpS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
Chopping Axes, Chopping Axes,,

ChoPpinE A1es! ChOpping Axes!,
FARMERS will find 4 The Great Hardware Store
4 QUO Of the largest and best selected stock Of Axes
evrr before opened in this market, consisting of
lJdoz. Eagle Compsny's Axes, from 5 TO 6 Bs.
- " Il II Mann's do do 3 to 8 81
10 " Lippincotts DO DO 5to6 4"
III ii the most approved pattern, and warranted
Is she nIanuta tuners.
EFFINGER. WHITE & LATTA.
lancaster, November %, 1852 %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
q THE LADIES.

IN PECLIVE0tLi morning By Exrgrsa. .
YE AZ nsssSortm I u LADiEs'LixED:BUsE-
Es-iss, LACE EOCTs, etc assore3 si1eE, aud
latest styles. Aiso, M9acs' an1 (hlAlgGns Laee
BooiF md SAo'S Al Ina9riariurod to or nrJer bs
oneoi TIC Lest i-ouses IA Philadelphia. Gail snd ser
iher,. McELROY q L.LlINGIUhsr.
Lancaster. December II, ne Gw
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Graham's MaSasine.-We have received
the January number orShis excellent Maya
zine, it being the first number Of the new
volume. 1t is truly a rich number, both in
embellishments and in its litcrary..contents
Thirteen copies are sent for $50; six copies
for SO; three for six, and two for So.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
of the Condition OF Fairfield

Bl:.lal. sUilll.lnn
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Temperance MCeting.-The friends of tenn
perance will hold a meetingin this city, on
Saturday, the 18th inst. The object OF the
meeting, as we learn, is TO take the proper
steps to secure the passage, by the Legis.
lature now in session, of the Maine Liquor
Law. That law is now in successful ope-
ration in Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Minnesota territory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
Z The County Canvass,

In an article underthe above heading the Com
mercial of yesterday says: We learn that some Of
the candidates at the late public speaking in this
town, indnlged severe remarks against the higs,
even although the Wings attempt no opposition to
any of them.n
If the foregoing sentence has reference to the can
didates for the Legislature think it has-the
allusion to Mr. Strange is Direct as be is the only
one of these gentlemen who has addressed his fellow
citizens of this town., at any length, since the open
ing of the present canvass. 1t cannot certainly
have reference to the candidates for the Sherifaty
as We knog that party issues could have been
made by them. ef
Those who know Mr.. Strange. are aware that he
invariably takes the liberty of thinking for himself
and of saying what he thinks; and that he also ac-
cords to others the same liberty. That as Demo-
crat, be sincerely believes the members of the Wing
party mistaken in their political views; but a
man and citizen, he cheerfully aceords to them as
much intelligence and patriotism he claims for
himself or his party friends. If Seward and such
like to be regarded and defended Wings, then
we hope that Mr.. Strange will continue to attack
them, regardless Of who may take offence. Many
gentlemen who have been strong Wings cannot sup
these men. Democrats cannot certainly be ex-
pected 10 regard his political character associa-
tions with peculiar favor.
"A canvass for Governor is now pending and there
are nearly the issues involved in that canvass,
as in the canvass for county members As Demo-
Gratis, placed in conspicuous position by the choice
of their party, the county candidates are morally
bound to use every honorable effort to bring out
full vote. and thus contribute to the of Mr..
Reid They would be recreant to their duty if they
did not
Men always have differed, and We suppose always
will differ upon politics, and no public man can be
expected to suppress his own views out of courtesy
to his opponents-that he should treat theirs with
respect, is the utmost that they can ask. In New
Hanover county. and throughout this District, the
Democratic party is largely in the ascendant
Throughout the State at large, however, the contest
is close, and part of the State it is expected
that the Democrats of these counties shall do their
whole duty for the State ticket, and that our pub
lie men shall work faithfully in the cause.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

s<~We have lately received several advertisements
from persons in New York and Philadelphia with
out any refernce to their responsibility. re-
mittance of the cost of publication. We of course
laid them aside, and paid no attention to them We
will here state, for the information of business gen.
tlemen in the above cities, who desire to avail them
selves of our advertising columns, that Mr. V. B.
Palmer, is our only authorized agent in the Cities
ofPhiladelphia, New York and Boston. His orders
will receive prompt attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

BosToN, July 6.-The steamship Canada has arrived
al Halifax. She left Liverpool the 26h of June.
Sales of Cotton for the week AZ, 900 bales-of which
spectators took 10000 and exporters 1000. Fair
Orleans, 81; mddIing So. fair Upland. s.; middng
do ST Trices were in favor of buyers. Western
Canal Flour, 20s; Ohio. 20s 3D. Corn, Yellow, 29s
Cd: white 28s Sd. Consois, 1908
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

New ORLEANS. July 6.-Advces from the CITY of
Mexico up 10 the 10Th ult, have been received from
which il appears that the Mexican Government will
call an-exra session of Congress. After sharp dis
pu,e between the Government and the French Minis
ter. It vas decided that two millions and half of the
Mexican indemnify should be paid the British Bond
holders, and the amount to have left Mexico on
the 18Th ult., for lis destination.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

oa-Fhe American Wing Review for July, is on
our table. Apart from its politics we like the Review
1t has very amusing article in the present number
entitled "The Desert Three Dollars year. in adj
vance By the way, where is the Democratic Review.
1t seems TO have given up the ghost since the Con-
veniion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

Music. We find our table The Arrows of
Cupid, Waltz. composed and arranged for the Piano,
by Herman L. Schreiner," dedicated to two young
ladies of this place Having no knowledge of music
we unable to give any opinion in regard to the
character, of the piece We presume it is pleasing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
Fatal steam Boat Explosion.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-The steam beat St. James
exploded and was burned at about four o'clock this
Monday morning. Lake Pontcbartrain. Fifty
passengers were lost, including Judge Preston, of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and many ladies
and children-all of whom were returning from a
pleasure excursion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

s. No North, South, East, West under the Con-
Eution; but sacredI maintenance of the common bond
and true devotion to the common brotherhood
.-sss-..s ~ ss .+zss -- e. 49, FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

DREaDruL ACCIDENT --Ne,r York July GA ter
rble accident occurred at Staten Island yesterday The
bridge, connecting the wharf with the shore. gave
way precipftatiHg large numbero persons into deep
wafer. About twenty were drowned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

b: KNOCKING ACCIDENT FROM CAMPHINE LAMP.-In
Albany, on Saturday evening" camphne lamp in
the. grocery of Michael Burns exploded, burning
several persons who were in the store at the time
daughter of Mr.. Burns was filing the lamp while
twas lighted, and the fluid took fire. The names
of the persons burned are as follows: Michael Burns
hands and face slightly; Mrs. Burns, hands, arms
and face slightly, narrowly escaping death, as her
dress caught fire from the burning fluid Blen
Burns. daughter of the above, back face neck
chest, hand and arms severely, if not fatally anoth-
er daughter of the above hands, and face bad
ly burned, and lost most of her hair; Mr.. Moore.
hands slightly; James McEntee, leg badly.
Camphine Lamps never explode, and we never
knew an accident from them unless it was caused
from carelessness in trimming. or filing up when
burning. We prefer the camphine light to any we
have used but, at the same time, if they are
not properly trimmed and kept perfectly clean, they
are dangerous. No person should them unless
they are kept in perfect order.
The Mexican CIaims-The Reported Re-orrcst of
DR.. Gardiner.
WASHINGTON. July a. 1S52-Dr Geo. A. Gardi-
ner. the head of the alleged Gardiner claim, who
was previously out on bail in the of forty thou
sand dollars, under Indictment for perjury. was
again arrested by order of the government and brot
before, Judge Crawford, between 10 and IL o'clock
last night under Indictment which was found
ny lhe Granu jury yesterday charging SilQ Gardner
with forging the signatures of the Governor and of
the Secretary of State of San Luis Potoi the project
OF Rio Verde, and his secretary and the seal of the
State: The government demanded bail in the sum
of 100000 Judge Crawford required 500 0O fail
ing to obtain>which Gardiner was committed to Jail
where he still remains
= Henry May, Esq, Of Baltimore, Ca democrat
Deputy Attorney General of Maryland has been as
ISOLATED with the District Attorney here to conduct
the prosecution by order of President Fillmore Prior
to arrest, fears entertained that Dr. Gardiner
would leave before the day of trial. and forfeit his
bail. :,
!Thefoliowing important witnesses have arrived
WI hin few days past from Mexico Mr. Bar
ragan, Comptroller General of San Luis Potosi :;
his son, lawyer; the Secretary of the Corporation
of RieGrerde. revenue cutter had been sent for
these witnesses, by the government from New Or
leans; but they came by way of Matamoras The
other witnesses from Mexico have been here long
time.4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

DOG DAYs.-The ''dog days commenced on Sat
urday, the Sd instant, and will end on the 11th of
next month
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

Bsg~The National Portrait Gallery of Distinguish
ed Americans, with Biographical Sketches, contain
ing upwards of one hundred and twenty engraved
portraits Of the most eminent persons who have &C.
cuped place in the history of the United States.
is the lengthy title of work, the first number of
which is our table It is to be completed in for
ty numbers, at % cents number. each number to
contain three plates. Published by Robert E. Pc
terson & Co. Philadelphia. It is very we'll got up.
promises to be valuable and beautiful work, and
should be encouraged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

For reasons to some extent indicated in speeches
they deem it to be their duty to withhold their sup
port from Gen. Scott as candidate FIR the Presi-
dency. If it shonld seem to be necessary, we will
hereafter in some form, exhibit more fully to our
constituents the facts and reasons which have bro't
US to this determination.
NJ. P. GENTRY, Tenn
c. H. WILLIAMS, Tenn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

WING REJECTION MEET1NG.-We copy from the
Boston Courier, of last Tuesday week, the following
call for wing rejection meeting to be held in Fam
euil Hall, on the 7th of July.
The wings of Suffolk county, Boston, Chelsea
North Chelsea, and Winthrop.) opposed for the
present. to sustaining the nomination made at Bati-
more on Monday 2lst inst. and in favor of carry
ing out the wishes of majority of the wbigs of the
Union, should it be found practicable, invited
one and all to assemble in Faneuil Hall, on We'd
nesday: July Z at o'clock, p A glorious meet
ing IS expected-one that cnnnot fail to do honor to
tie ic,gs of the schole country and may redress the
and decision in the convention at BALTIMORE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

E6g>We learn that large democratic Convention
was held at Elizabethtown Baden county, on Satur
day last. T D. Mcdowell. Esqr,, has been nomina
ted as the Democratic candidate for the Senate in
the district composed of Baden. Columbus and
Brunswick. Gen. Mckay declined on account of Ill
health James Robson, Jr., is the Democratic
didae for the Commons in Bladen,-Col. NlcDugald
the Wing.
e Sd. Person, Esq, was unanimously nominated as
Democratic Elector for this District. rsE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
MIR. Toonlbs upon Gen. Scott.

Mr.. Toombs of Georgia made :" speech in the
House of Representatives Saturday last, in which
he took decided ground against Gen. Scott, and
avowed himself unable to trust or to support him.
q Every act of Gen. SCOTS life. said Mr.. Toombs,
" is against trusting him the great question be-
fore the country" We shall certainly allude to
this speech again. and perhaps make some extracts
- 3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

GSPThe U. S. Treasury statement of June 24th
shews the sum of S15576,59 2 IS in the treasury
on that day subject to draft. The amount in the
Wilmington depository was $9,435 II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

LATER FROM EUROPE The steamship Africa ar
rived at New York on the 1st inst. with Liverpool
dates the 10Th ult She brings no news of interest
] See CONNIE rcial bend for the markets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

B<s~W We find all our Northern exchanges full of
the honors paid to Mr.. Clays remains on their way
to Kentucky Every city, town, and village on the
route anxious to offer some tribute of respect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

BEIrCol. BENTeN, in a speech delivered at Man
chester, No. on the 10Th ult.. announced his deter
mination to support Cen PIERCE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
ST. JOHN S BURY,
SATURDAY, MARCH G. 1889.

Es- The coinage at the Philadelphia mint.
for February amounted to S2,992,G4y in gold.
The receipts of cold during the same, were
>5.oop. co0. -Etrhumge.
Three millions coined in one month. y
fine large sum. and much good 1t would do
if tie people OF the United States could only
retain it, That they cannot do. And why !:
Because it rocs out of the country instead OF
circuatin. from hand TO hand among our peo-
pie, enabling them to collect their dues and
also 20 nay their debts And why does 1t
leave the country: Onto pay 10: the goods
we buy Of other nations They take lite
OF us but clean cash. 50 during the last
twelve months some .trlg-tro m'ii'o'< Of <i's-
,i. have been srnt ahroa! 10 pay them tor
their wares which they have sent Us, AMI We
have been foolish enough to take, What an
impetus would this t::iv-two millions give tc
business il it We're only in circulation in tn,
United Statr<-i,ad ont to the worl.men and
to TIE producers. !;ispa;, out iIA"'s!.;hat Il
the !atorcr> and producers in other lands
And why 10 50 many torci.n foods conl'
into onr country and draw away oar Money
Simply because the locoioco Congress Of -
repealed the then cXi>iin. tariff and nlal'
one for England. France. &C. in It's stead.
That Was L good American tariff, or rlth,
measure, to enable our people to do thc
own work AMI keep ,hcm>rl,c, well >up.lic'
with money. 1t I.al been tested and toun'
to be good, Tx. Io.otoco substitute has al
been tested. ami the rcsul, is, onr rco
PIE are suffering Tor the want of the none,
ii ,rrrirs abroad that it takes from thci
pockets. II. cmphatiraIi, British taril
,nI ought to lie r~ru+ia,cl 10y every .lmcri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
LATE NEWS FROM THE I>r,,

The Ire>ccn; C;:y, from Oh
at New York the s:;h, with T.,
and >l,5"","on IN gold da>, "
following i'rl'.> Of r,ra, Iro4.f., l., ~ Ii.
which ii will he seen that tl,, Ir,,,... ~
ting to California 10y WAY ,s,i., H.,
not very tiattcI:ng.
The emigration from Ci.,.
Bay continued undated. and r.. H. y.
ic-tainrd tia; tLr !;.cy would 3, 49,, W..
Several unjust irnpri>olinlrl.,, .'.'@-
place al ti.a-rc>, cau>ii,, nj. ''.' 'a.
among the l","in!r- vii" had AZ ''.'.-
I"vrrnor- Ii w.> undrr,,arJ 49, - Z" ;.-
the Officials would h,. ,l>lii>>,,, 49,
had been imprisoned, hut NJ - ~ ".
orirr"f tie American Co1>.l p.
/ he rush "i Passengers - T,,..
uci immense, and mach oon,,,l,;,, -. -
consequence OF The delay ,.,,..-, Nd .
lcavln" Tor san Franci>yo. U...5''''a .
res had been put up arn! M, I'LL , j. q.
>rn-cr> IN am hour The ,li1, T. "a, ''D d,
also up The steamer t,o,,,,.,, ,.,. '''.' IA
The llih- inIi "i passengers, ard ,I.,
Orleans on the lp,h. SOM. loan -. Ne
were stu waiting. .'''.a
The steamer II, KIM. 81 l,,..
MA arrived at san lir,o, .Ianaa.. -, ' . Al a..
II passengers d'''i. and Tie IT,, I.. - w..
from starvation Beng mai,
coal She could not proved. ~.
for SEA, and h.l been nr,.,;.ns1,. -, -.'