davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18
Brushes, Combs, Fancy and
VARIETY Goods.

Persons visiting the city, who wish to supply
themselves with any description of Brushes Of
Combs; can fndthem at this establishment at very
low prices. Also, keeps constantly on hand, Per-
tumery, Toilet Articles, Acordeons, Canes, UNI
brellas, Whips. India Rubber Goods, and allother
articles of useful character usually kept in a store
of this kind.
A liberal discount made TO the trade. and salts
faction given to all who may favor him with thef
patronage. JOSEPH HUFTY,
No. i Chartres ST, and No. 10 Camp street, New
Orleans. -s .... .-s-- dec6-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18
ARTS -AUcExcwEER.

TNHE undersigned, a qualified voter OF the Parish
j Of I~bervllle, having given bonds as required
by the 18th section Of an act entitled A act reia-
tive to Auctioneers, approved March 10th, 1857
will promptly attend to all business confided to
him.
Rgfereaa-Roth Brothers, T. Gallagher, Plaque
mine.
viii also receive bills and collect for the Mer-
chants of Plaquemine, New Orleans, and all Steam
boats running in the coast trade.
dig P. I. JENNINGS,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

John Hagan, Joseph Walker. John S. Allison, Reter Conrev,
jr, Aaunsel White. Wm. T. Leverich, Il obsrt j. Ward
Samuel Stewart, Edward Sparrow, Henry 5. Bnckuer.
ETEk CONkEY, Jr, President Board ofprustecs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully cali
L the attention of Merchants and others TO bis
LARGE and we'll selected stoclr nf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

This Company being organized
solely fer the protection Of the
policy holders and their families
against w&nt and po3erty, Is in
IL operations q great nat!onaIbe-
neToient institution, conducted
upon the most secure aud solid
principles, and atiording for d
small annual sum, paid during
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18
ACCUMULATIvE CAPITAL $4,000
PARENT OFFICE, No. SCAMP STREET,
New Orleans.
life Easmrassce ExcsnSi

This Company is now ready to make
Insurance 0n the lives of White Persons
and Slaves, at their established rates Of
premium. This being the only company
incorporated in the State confined ~
clusively to Life Insurance, with an rX-
ira Guarantee Fund, the directors feel
confident that it affords unusual and
much greater indu cments to those Gesi-
r0us Of etiectIDg all insurance on their
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

Joseph W. Stanton, }. Morgan Hall, NJ. N. Cohen, John L.
Lewis, L. II. Barton, A. Van Blhber, n c. Hall, Andrew
Carr, William Fl. White, JOHN L. Safarans, Geo. w.
Smith, Theo H. McCach, E. W. Seweil, Edw. Jenner
Coke, c Snethen, Cornelius FelIowes, Junius Becbe,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18
JOHN IiAGAN, Pres't ofthe Company.
EDW. JENNER COKE, Vice Eres'f.

Il. HEAItIT, Actuary, E. l. GOOLD, Attorney.
RICHARD BEiN, NJ d. No. I'll Magazine street, Meti-
cal examiner, Who wiIlbe atthe Office daily from - to 2r. NJ.
y Restrictcdto $4,000 On d single life by the charter.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

u This company is now prepared to receive applica-
ions for insurance on the Liefs Cf UAjtc persons and
>irres. Al necessary IH!orluation. blank forms, etc, wIi!
,r furnishe4by applying as above, &c. n25-iy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-18

EARTHENWARE, for Cooking, Of all kinds
for sale by A. MARIONNEAUx.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

ee5" Tho State Journal deems it moro
ornamental to say that Mr.. Murray is
from Solano than from San Francisco
Did the election tako plac tomorrow,
Mr.. Murray weuld not be eligible to any
county Office in Solano. His business
and residence are at San Francisco, and
San Francisco influence put him in nom
ination. A few weeks tying up in So
lano, for effect, do not constitute q resi-
dence. The State Journal declared a
short time since, that Mr.. Tingley was
from San Francisco, although he has
been repeatedly elected from Santa
Clara to the Legislature. Consistency,
thou art a jewel" iY trsa eBs
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

should require, as justice to ITSELF that
itinerant musicians and others, who de-
pend on the pablic for support generally
repaying with very questionable amuse-
ment, should throw into the hands OF
the county press their printing, rather
than bestow it where its benefits can
not revert to the community whose pat
ronage they require. This is simple JUS
tico. q The public should demand as its
own right, for its own benefit, that the
classes we have named, should help it
to encourage its press, or give them "a
begsarly account of empty boxes
Conscious of our own rights in this
matter, we shall maintain them unaihch-
ingiy. The general impulse Of the pub
JIG mind, furthermore, has been mani
tested in favor of onr position.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

RELIEF FOR THE EMIGRANTs ~ he
Sacramento Union calls attention to the
necessity Of some measures being spec
dily adopted for the relief of the emil
grants crossing the plains this season,
1t says, from the information it has been
able to gather as to the number OF poo
pie crossing the plains, and from per-
sonal knowledge Of the country through
which they are passing, it is convinced
the fearful scenes Of suffering and death
experienced by the emigration of 1851
will be repeated this summer and fall
unless the citizens Of California speedily
adopt measures Of relief tits physical
" impossible for the immigration to get
in unless aid is sent them. The grass
for ono hundred or one hundred and
fifty miles up the Humboldt will be en-
TREY consumed before one half the
people will have reached there, the ami
mails will be worn out and utterly una
BILE to cross the desert, and the destitute
immigrants will be- left in condition
moro deplorable than language can ex-
press. The government relief party
amounts to about nothing. The amount
appropriated is totally inadequate to
render any assistance to more than a
very few persons even if it were judi
ciously expended, which we have rea-
son to think is by no means the case.
About one third, or perhaps more, will
be expended in salaries and what not ;
and for practical purposes, the fund
might nearly as we'll never have been
been voted. Indeed, the government,
as such, is unable to afford adequate re-
lief, That must be done by our citizens,
or else be left undene., -ae-,, ,
This isa matter that requires very
prompt action and little talking. il
any thing is done, it must be done at
once, to be effectual. We call upon
the press throughout the State to take
up the subject, and, upon the people to
respond to the call. There are tens Of
thousands of people here whose labors
have been sucsessfal, and who are not
only able but willing to lend helping
hand to the destitute. All that is
wanted is to get the work started, and
in. o little while fund will be collected
that will afford relief to thousands, and
save the lives of hundreds Of people.
Who will take the lead in this all ;impor-
tant matter
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

THE CENSUS of France is published
The whole population is numbered at
35,7S1,62S, showing an increase Of only
38l, l42 since 1876, being much less
than in former propor:ionate periods
The diminution is accounted for by the
emigration to South America and Cali,
fornia, and by fewer marriages having
been contracted in the late troubled
tinns NHa4 h - n
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

LANARrIxB in his tion,' thus
speaks Of Napoleon's personal demea-
nor in one Of his grea, battles:l i
"Hc was repeatedly seen squirting Ills
horse to agallop o against The enemys
cannon, and re-appearing as il inaccos-
sible to death, after the smoke had
evaporsted., A live she'll having fallen
in font Of one of bis young battalions
which recoiled and wayered in expec-
tation of the explosion, Napoleon, TO re-
assure them, spurrcd his charger to.
wards the instrument Of destruction.
made him smell the burning match.
waited urshaken' for the explosion and
was blowpup Rollingi in the dust, with
his mutilatcd stced and rising without
a wound amid the plaudiis Of his sol
diers, he.calmly demanded another horse
and continued to brave the grape shot
and to .iy into the thickest of the bat,
4 - ~ ID
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
WHOLE NO. II

ExECUTIoN OF TANNER. Tan.
who was sentenced to he hung q
place, yesterday, for stealing exl
his crime upon the, seaGold, precis'
twelve M, aas y 1gmveAw \
The scaffolding had bcen crecte
der the superintendent Of our v
sheriff, NJ. Cray ESQ. n few hui
yards orth. of tho Jail on the con
to which the poor culprit was con
in a carriage, being totally unal
walk, either from the effects Of an I
or the paralization of his nerves tn
fear. Arriving at the scaffolding
prisoner had to be carried BY the
ifs assistance from tho carriagqt
drop. l.s..~.s-,,,
After tho prisoner was placed
the scaffold, the sheriff road thu ,
warrant to him and the people,
asked him whether he had any
to say. To this question the pri
made no answer by word or sign.
A few moments afterwards the
was adjusted around his neck, ai
was hurried into eternity. - = 3
A large number Of citizens with
the awful proceedings. A ,gnai
citizens had been summoned by|
sheriff, and escorted the carriage d
scaffold. Arriving there they form
square toprevent any pressure fror1
crowd. They were under the cl1
of ex-sheriff Buchanan, to whom d
is due for the admirable manns
which they were posted. Thc 4
was very orderly. Not a sing'e del
stration Of disorder occurred,
Mr.. Gray, the sheriff, ncanitted1
selfin the performance.of his sad
admirably Sheriff Endicott, Of Ne
county, was present, assisting hi
his sad duty. asl sl.i 2 1919 d
Tanner made no confession thf|
know of. Ho died withods a stfdg|
Rev. Mr.. Brayton, of the Pres
rian denomination, attended himsi|
oeA for the last few days admiaist|
to him the consultations 81 religion.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31
The STATE Journal has the follox,Ag

WARSIsG TO Hoe DRIVERS. Mr. J..
Armstrong informs us that a gentleman
by the name of Smart left Sacramento
city on Tuesday morning, with . drove
of sixty hogs, with the intention Of fax
ing them to the Costumes. nlie got
them as far as Dunn's six miles on he
Stockton road, 10 safety After water
ing and resting them awhile there's, he
started for Bucknors, on the same road
seven milos further. When he reached
that point, only four Of thcrdrovs awere
left, the others haSinglpsrislleJ freunthe
heat Of the sun by the w9y, side There
''''rs w SSsf 6fSnSgasp sir
E,T xix
,as'1 q ss,a's1sesz ssom.iIna SIR
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

SARrAIs's MAGazrNE for July has
been laid on our table by Messrs. Mul-
ford & Searls. 1t contains besides a
large number Of beautiful illustrations,
good collection Of reading matter, in
structivc and entertaining. The Edito-
rial, by Puck is particularly amusing,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

HUNG. 'Tbe California Enpress is in
formed ta>t tho negro accused Of mur-
dering Mr.. Bacon, at the Mountain
Ranch, and who was caught in Sacra-
mento and sent up few days since,
was hung at Rich Bar on Monday the
inst, by the people. lie made,no con
fession. e fsgn1ea 5gasg@
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

3 EDITORS. The life Of an editor is con
paratively short. lie wears out befor
his time. The exacting toll he pursue
which is rarely or never broken W
solitary day Of srelaxation, SHAFT esssp
nerves, exhausis his vital energies, NJ,
makes him gray-hairod almost in middl
age To him the course Of ma turc Is fc
versed, and vightis turned Unto day
He labors when other men sleep.s.Noth
ing tells sooner on the yconst tuition. thar
this. The close room in which he usu
ally sits, the sitting odors Of the dam
newspapers ffoh the mail, and the blind
ing glare Of the gas-lights increase tle
wear and tear upon bis system, 20 tba
he is fortunate member Of his profcs
sion If he does not give out entirely be
fore he is fifty years old Nothing bu,
distinguished success, and the oonsc'
quent ability to tighten his toll by en-
ploying substitutes, can save him Ifon
this ,irrestible doom. -Bonom 1fnse,sN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

SUDDEN WEALru, it is said, is apt to
ruin person; but what multitude
would jump at the chance Of being 'ru-
ined" an hundred thousand dollars
worth. Me 1gl SOILS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

The Nevada Journal is hard to please.
1t appears to be very much mortified
and most feelingly regrets that Mr..
Me Connell, of that city, did not receive
the nomination for Judge of the Supreme .
Court. Mr. Mcdonnell was not can.
didate, and we presume is highly graft
fed at the nominations, Had lie been
a candidate and been nominated tho
Journals sympathy for him would have
ceased ut once. If. be is the man we
take him to be he will know how to ap.
preciate the Journals regret Siate
Journal.
j, r. McC Conncll was rcconihonded
by a. Nevada county Convention the
report Of Which was pnblished in the
,eE EitlAi tEH2& gtahC 5g ! @~tf f+s2 DE- z
ota
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Sonora is being rapidly rebuilt. A
few months will exhibit new, regu-
llarly laid out and beautiful town, upon
the site of the ruins of the late contla>
grafton. s ri. eD sac = essal6
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

svRs II. Taylor, Esq, Of the Marysville
Herald, is announced as candidate for
the next Legislature, subject to q nonii-
nation by the Wing county convention.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31


TRADE wrru THE SOCIETY ISLAM Ds.-
Tho Transcript learns from Capt. Gift,
who has recently brought q cargo Of
oranges from Tahiti, that over thirty
vessels have made trips between San
Francisco and the Society Islands dur
ing the present seasonal largernumber
than arc concerned in the direct trade
with the Sandwich Islands, This traffic
is becoming of considerable Importance
to our citizens and should be encouraged
and protected. An American man Of
war might be stationed at Tahiti with
much propriety. Capt, Gift is Of the
opinion that important commercial ad-
vantagcs would be gained by a little
attention to the Islanders, such as would
make them appreciate tho wishes of our
countrymen aq
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

Aqua Fro. "A, correspondent Of the
Stockton Journal notices the discovery
of rich new, ,diggings on o fiat near the
town of Aqua Frio, Voter is scarce
however. 49,. s........... ., 49,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

CHILE FLouR.--The -four shipped
from, Chile to tho California market has
become an imposing item. About the
5th of May, 1000 quintals were sold at
Valparaiso for our markets. The price
of flour in Chile has nearly doubled
since the opening of the California trade,
Yeti can still be afforded in San Fran
cisco thirty-threo per cent less than
Richmond City Mills flour. ..-.n...s -
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

The whole number of persons en-
ployed in Washington, in the civil and
diplomatic service of the United States,
is LIZ. - 80 w.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31


REMARKS OF Mn. VAN buren, AT
BENEcfAA CONVENTION. -Upon leav,
ing granted Dir. Van Buran, said
one year ago he, was called upoI
eighty members Of The. Dcmocrqfic
yention to rdn for Congress, But NJ
time he thought it his duty 70. dec
He had not como here for Office,
because ho had understood charges
to be preferred against him, both
man and Democrat. To rcfute
charges, made by certain Office hol
ho intended to labor in the Dcmoc
cause. When a boy, lie was d 8
admirer of Henry Clay, that great
who was now on the verge of tho z
-whose lamp Of life was nearly!
uot. Whatever may be said Of him
iss truly o. great man. and worthy, |
admiration of all. When ho cama|
manhood, MIR. Van Buren, said he
poused the democratic cause. .FIn Il
he voted for Martin Van Buren, bocA
the New York delegation had been
fhirly thrust from the baltimore Conx
ton. Ifhc erred in this, 50 also di'
large portion Of the democracy of N
York.
Mr. Van Buren, desired TO know v
the men were that questioned bis ;,
mocracy? He averred that he Ind
ways been true to his party, and Il
while holding the honorable position
State Senator, he had opposed 30
bills and stealing measures Of ev
kind. The charges against himew
made by certain persous whose O
tenure upon the democracy was
tenure Of Office and 'spoile. lie decla
he was one Of the first three persona J
raised the democratic standard in /
State, and that-he always had been
always should bc ready to do batsle
der it. He hoped tho other memh
Of the onventionlwculd be as ready,
as jealous to promote party interest,
he was. Mr.. Van Buren concluded
Withdrawing his name nsa candid
for Congress. % .ai.H ea& .lsI
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31


State journal, to tho Office Of Supreme
Judge, Yet the State Journal declares
he was not candidate The tumultu-
Gus way in which Murray was nonii-
nated cut off Mr.. Mcconnell from a
chance for the long term, and he did
not care for the short one. Had not
May changed his vote from Crittenden,
Mcconnell would have been candidate
on the next ballot for the short term, at
the solicitation. Of many Democrats,
whose object was to defeat Wells at
some rate, as o man unfit for tho office.
With regard for our sympathy for Me-
Connell that may 60 for what it is
worth; but we said long before the
State Convention was held that he was
a good man for the Office his friends
wished him to get; and we erciterate he
is infinitely superior to Wells. If Nc
Connell is pleased with the nominations,
as the State Journal presumes, he differs
from his party generally; and we have
some reason to presume he is not Out
Of decent respect for the mining coun-
ties, man should have been takea from
them by both conventions, 50 that in
any event, they might be represented
in,the State Offices. But San Francisco
rowdyism was too powerful, and like
the leach cried "giye, giyer' 'a% s.',.' Wy
Nh ED1roR.4Now that q call has
been issued for nomina ting convention
in September, permit me to make few
suggestions to the Wings Of Nevada
county, ,s.-.,.... r. ,~l,-. m.fr
VI AT that time an efficient plan of or
ganization should be completed; and to
do this thoroughly, every section Of the
county should be represented, and each
delegate come with all possible data as
to the number Of votes in his district,
and their political predictions.
Every delegate to the convention
should feel that, in the selection of can
didatos, tho interests of the Wing party
are to be the ruling motives rather than
personal preferences.
A strong ticket requires that it should
be made up of honest capable men
men who will not fail to canvass
the county from end to end, and who,
in working for their own election, will
not cut their comrades in the hope oi
swelling their own vote;-in short, men
true to their principles and party, at I'LL
times und under oil circumstances, and
who are knorn thus to haze acted hereto
fore. 'snt - eess $50 lsa afa3 81"
One more suggestion No one town
ship, because it has a greater population
than its neighbors, should seek to mo.
nopolize the Offices, but give q share to
all; andas our population is made up
Of men from every State, the cast, west,
north and south should SO be represent
ed on tho ticket as to secure for all the
nominees every vote from these sections
that any one can command for himself.
If aeycry man who comes before the
convention for nomination, will do it
with hearty will to support the nomi-
nces whoever they may be, thus secur-
ing harmony after the work is laid out,
victory can easily bo achieved the
first week in November. ,rs
Grass VALLEY.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

THE King Of Siam has given assurance:
that he will not eat missionaries.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

A METHODIST CAMP MEETING closed
at Sonoma on Tuesday the Goth, Or.
Boring, editor Of the Obse1rer, writes
that the attendance was large and that
there was a goodly number of conyer-
sions and accessions. together with q
gene raj reviying Of the membership.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

A gentleman who gave up the iror
trade to publish a newspaper, says tha'
the newspaper business is the hardest o
the two, aa' ao i'aA' 'palS 3q'''
lia3basi seat a aesB We
b vGE7 Ucfes-ea b1a 10 eco
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

IIrAf Our rollers have been very
tender, hearted for day or two
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

iart -tH1 roi fF inr8 - Geo
s ~ oi teg s fH a. est,sa qr.
~ p ssa'3 70 ssolaa l- s sug4
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

tNt 4 t~"i e't
iesasg ~ g3 iL,- Zzgtsi a lsLa
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-31

'asas'i sssa's5..ea7 sson.slss sar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Herald Marine correspondence,

FHrLADxr FEB 23--s Pb.
hrfvedBsrhs ~ janice Lisc, Rio do u 1eipo; AGelis
AoEtrs, Nnite BOSTON, Canmere Seeley Glasgow; brig
xSnoRs carleton, PalmaG sohrs Honegsy appleton
french, Great Ksg usrbor j DislcTson. Coyccr do
label, fhonpton, NRoohelle; Alurs Gsncy, Yost
II blrr ticEog6on Eosttp; Lady SUFFOLK, Cfowelt, do
Bclow-BeLke Fihtfn. Laylcr Casdenas LevA, Hewitt
DO; Jhomts Dsett, Dill, Puerto CsbeIlo warren, Hsa
len, NoIeani briSs Coontat tBr), Srih, 81 John, vs.
Ci6srsG3stimfilp Wra Pom, N,ske. YYcsf; ship GIN
&c Cgbs Toledo, GomnRwsy, Cehfucstsi s'rah Eash OH
o. tit Eayseutz; rchls Thos Bfgi eli Frcncn, RYorH
A4rrai OsDdY, de- Ieabgil iiiaml, %; u Dickcr.
for, -, toi Yankee Blade, gan, asvtnGah Sarah
kuEc RNttop Chafiaa.0n; Virginia, WTgh aiuTton Fau
nvgT u BGAscits Ellis, Bri9g9porG Diamond, Carer
bcGtOl.
FNscc Ilancuus,
tHp Ushosrr, WILTON, B-n2 for Eost3n, rut irso
htSthst, Iee With loss Of bcwfpgiA masse tAa &c,
AhfihE espoIicncsds severe hurricane.
sHir sooLoo, Hopkins, from Msrseiies for Gfy,r end
got nnfe ab3n ne 10 tie Westsstd q Dcui&I
JaA ~ tnt Fe a tea 81 trIsrEtly visL0gs dalSs aAd
Vas y Ifofeca " 6i.ialtFr on 2ith.
BhRK LuUe Fsr6lcteu, from liverpool nee 20 for
ton put irtO Oihratr daN 81 with e ytf I,dy AM
aged thc asttf 1ok and tgo men vssh0d overheard
BARK hRIOu wTecttd tt equsn Beso la aim an lar
Chfro i1ruTcU ~ tie toVch&EtL' loo, pfovtdo~se
IAEh huRLco, q heabt Whi0h went ashore nnaysyey1
Grut oh uit h expected 10 provo total loss Ihore
$500 tfBfHroe e. CHICO 10 hsN JesEoy. a. rrobaby
mCIC cl.tvAtrei
DRIc InkEcrs FJzhRrTH Is tsstcd ~ the Tsmrco "a.
!ds : - ''''
Ear "gtcoysp." h,nsa q ysvor's IN ips2A,ss "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

Cleared.
s ssD A:. sssw.,es shsnshss Gri;wss
sAlr hi.e. Curtis, ha.aaa.s. il L Bsos q Co.
saip C9msro sapSar s.ys oriesas lad oaurss '
erSss Sa1as 1'S TsT e.
Rr,s ss d Nichols cssd.nis N,sa,,i & sons.
Bns Gee Hubbard, ct asskS ane Newport. Ia, Coo.
hrs Ssisss Ehs Jacksonville gr Buck Co.
sssT ns.s snsIg W!!.cn, Cape has,sn WLsvls
kohr Arctic, WHEN, Gasandts Va. ssSrs:s Casslasa
son l,. NsIs,n, Richmond, sis:sen.
ss5T Mary hSvi.sd :yqs a'Tss
sss E AsS aiss bs'scp nas.n srssae
On saturday for SIgua.
Steamship phii.aelphis. sos~s.. w.w orc.u, 70, 10
ana haysnn T;n WV. BID dvss aaG Ts.ens NOR
Brnss saw sa nS S sa.y be- Sound "a miles
.p rGt tyin faaah O. hours with na''
s,s.n.hg ssu.h orglp' luohe- Charleston. &C hours.
secs ~ ID one "a g'ia h sai sas
wss sas With wi'sieoa vh is sa.isa
yard mzsa tSpra.nt mast 81 sss at.aSSi
lest spiis ssle three simss dusrg the sgssgc.
27 passengers au1ibui 10 ID + Isl H. lon 81 o.
dsys ou ~ so tsra AN !o & ts pESr1 81
Below, no sa sS' oa g. rsssed lsg. j ships deck
shiP Ps.r,aiS 6! BO's Rysr, Icgaarn Ct da7. with
ship W il Wharto, Gs,,t Galveston 70 DAYS with co.son
&S 70 nrS.ef Co Z; M: III s 9 81 lon 70 81
Iss x. afg5'nss rs nS5y ASFsSP g d'y wish
gssh Jsspsr has,y chl le0On days, with cotton, 60
ngs AsIoson tof na,,cn, Elsrire San Juan do los n,
meaios u asys WIN cpfsr ,rd mol5rcs 10 snrS, Co.
i.,h nst 81 u.taS. ia ssycrO s.io. Loaf ma stay sail
Brig Aysasa Stone ts,sSaah. daIs with cotton and
Big Olive. kcDOpald EasspsE 10 d.7s with iaths 20