davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
American Diplomacy.

We cut the following candid admission of the
utter inefiiciency. and un.Amcrcan character
of opr representatives abroad, from the New
York Tribune,an have only to say that short.
ly after the 18th of March next, the Democracy
will rectify Mr.. Filmorc's mistakes in tins re-
gard
owe have just seen q new sample of this
Uriah Heepism in the late speech of Mr. Ingcr.
soil at the banquet given to him in Liverpool
In the only practical question between us and
England, namely. Reciprocity and the Fishe-
ries, We find Mr. Ingersol full of delightful con-
currence with the British authorities. His tone
is, Anything you please, gentlemen, We wont
have any difficulty, just name your wishes and
we wont be SO obstinate as not to grant them.
We must bo good neig ghbors, gentlemen, and
have perfec: and friendly agreement in all
things, so just speak out and we'll concur We
know you are after reciprocity, all on one side,
and that side. is yours,bu no matter gentlemen,
good temper, good dinners, an easy time, and
no disputes ARE far better for elderly silk stock
ing gentlemen, like Lord Derby and myself,
than vulgar controversy or plebeian disputes
1--WE are sick of this want of brains and want
Of spirit, and want Of true American feeling
among our rogey dplomatists. We think Mr.
lngersoll has been in England quite long
enough. Let him pack up his duds and start
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

HANDSOME MEN.-Fanny Fern, correspon
dent Of the Boston Olive Branch. thus replied
to an individual who said somebody was not
calculated to win lady's heart, because he
was not handsome
Begging your pardon, Solomon, that's a
great mistake It's quite unessental that a
MAN should be handsome. Let him pray the
Gods, in the first place, to make him "eEs-
TLExAN"-at home as well rs abroad. Let him
stpula.e for a fine figure and courtly manner
and leave it TO their own discretion. after that,
to shape his eyes, nose, and mouth, provided
they don't make them perfectly hideous.
"saveus from poor plaid painted, bordercd
vested. aggravated. moustached, cologne
sprinkled, bejeweled, brainless and exq uisite
Give us a welI.informed, plain ly dressed, self
possessed, intelligent masculine; perfectly al
home on all subjects, foreign and domestic
neithe. crinsing to the great, nor depressing
the little; wlio puts one hand OIL his sword
and the other on his heart when woman 1
name is mentioned; who raises no blush on the
cheek Of humble innocence; who holds in con
tempt nothing that God has made; who car
pity the weak and erring without loss Of tenn
per or dignity; who scorns bribe or an oath
who has an arm Cor trembling age; a smile fol
prattling infancy, and strong. brave Leart 70,
the oppressed and def.nce'ess. But a "pret
| ty man pa pink and white Sir Brainless p
the united work Of tailor, halter, shoemaker
! and perfumer! "Womcn know better"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Rock River junction Railroad.
rtract of a letter to- the Editors dated

Extract ofa letter to the Editors dated
UNION GROVE, ILL.,, Feb. 3, 1853.
I have this day forwarded to your address
the Repor: of the Chief Engineer Of the Mis-.
sissippi and Rock River junction Railroad DC
lnasmuch as "7he 1ribune'' was the only pa
per with one exception that ever noticed the
embryo efforts of this company, you of course
win notice it favorably at this time
The contract to build the road and furnish
it complete, has recently been taken by high
ly responsible compay, and the work will be
commenced in a short time. Ten miles of the
road from Fulton to Union Grove is to be com.
pleted by the first of September next and the
balance within three years from this time
have just been informed that the legislature
of Illinois and Iowa have each passed acts
granting to this company the right to build a
bridge across the Mississippi River at Fulton,
and thus unite the contemplated Lyons Ford
Central Railroad to run from Lyons to Council
Bluff.
The difficulties to be encountered in con
structing bridge at this point is less than at
any other point on the Mississippi, which you
will better understand by reference to the re-
port The distance from Chicago to Iowa
City will be shorter by this road than any 9th
er.
I'VE acknowledge the receipt of the Report
mentioned by our worthy correspondent, and
hope we shall, as suggested i'll his note hear
from him again.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

subject us to tannt to ridicu'e. TO insult in its
grossest form and. has the impropriety to in.
terfcre in our domestic affairs; il she scatters
her nobility among us,6rst to share our hospi
tality. and then To abuse us; If, what is still
worse, she sends her em,ssarics. in the persons
Of members Of Parliament, TO stir up our pco.
pic to mutiny and revolt; If. which IS quite
as objectionable, her public press shall inc,tc
her women, and the more flustrious Tor birth
the worse it makes The matter. to address US
homillies on justice humanity, and philantlro-
py, as il we had not like themselves, the ad-
vantage Of civilization, aud the lights Of chris
tanity with all the desire to cultivate relations
ofundying amity the men Of the United Stmes
deriving their spirit from their mothers and
their wives. may be forced into the adoption
Of very different feeling xith regard to Greut
Britain.
JULIA GARDINER TYLER
SHERWOOD FORREST, VIRGINIA. Jan. 81. 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Written for The N. Y. Du,chman.


uJ-"When your wife begins to scold, let her
have it out. Put your feet up cozily over the
fire place--loll back in your chair--light me Of
your best cigars, ard let TIE storm rage on
Say nothing; make no answer TO anything"
Wcll--suppose she don't rant to "have 1t
QUIZ" Suppose she is whole-soul, warm-'
hearted woman ,!not quite perfect any more thnn
your Iordship; hut great deal better lhan any
woman who set mp for "models; and suppose
she thinks TO herself as she looks at you. Dear
Charley or Harry Gas the case may be.1l did
wrong and am ury sorry: I'd give every curl
on my foolish head, hadn't vexed you, My
temper is a It'll. On the tightening fash order
but the sky is always clear after IT, II you
only understood managing me little better,
only knew that l can be eoGref league, where
l cant be drioen step! Heigho! what's TO
be done? There he sits, solemn as hearse;
handsome as Apollo too tthough question
il Apollos ever smokey Men have no magma.
way to meet him; that costs my pride some-
thing. and dare say the little rufiian will take
advantage Of it, never mind love him? can't
help it +! And SO she steals gently behind
your chair, slides pair of nice arms aroual
your connubial neck. and leaves something
on your lips far swceter than that odio.s cigar.
I should like TO be in a corner and see if you'd
make no answer to that" Ill wager bright
sixpence d bring you out Of that fit, if there's
any power in Love, or any wit in women!
FANNY FERN.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
For the Iowa Capital Reporter.
A SONG.

Fan me gently, southern zcphyrs,
For my soul Is sad and lone;
Bear me perfumes from the islets,
That my weary barque hath known!
Where its ripling prov hath fingered,
In my boyhood's morning calm,
And my boyhood heart hath solaced
AL ITS woes with sweetest balm
Fan me. gently. southern zephyrs,
For my eyes are strangely dim,
And scarcely hear the echo
Ofmy youths celestial hymn
For my dreary course is distant
From the havens lov'd of old,
And around me now are beating
Stormy seas and pillows cold
Fan me gently southern zephyrs,
For my soul is sad and lone;-
Bear me mein'ries from the isl.ss,
That"my Joyous youth hath known!
Who're my tire'ess foot hath fingered
Where the briefyoung flowers I've culed
Oh the wild dark sea is falling,
And again my care is lulled
Fan me gently, southern zephrys
Ah the dreams of boyhood start,
And their sweet. undying visions
Hover DER my yearning heart
And once more in all their beauty, -
Sunny days and hours steal on.
And the sorrow of my wandering
With their melody hath flownl
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
why yyEs General Scott Defeated
in llis Contest fer the Presiden-
nj

1t is rather late to answer this question; but
we have heard a reason all the way from Cali.
fornia; which we thin, is, after all the best
yet suggested. We believe it entirely salts
factory.
A few days after the result was known at
S41 Essnsisao. ;l.e jofri
fication-burned salt peter composition. and
made all the noise suited to the occasion. A
miner had just arrived who had been for
whole year digging for filthy lucrc. unmind-
ful Of the great business of President making
He was one year behind the age. Meeting an
acquaintance. ha began his inquiries, to get up
with the times.
Miner.-What's all this noise and confusion
aboutf
AcQudintanc..--The successful party are
rejoicing over the result of thcpresidential cleo.
tion.
Miner.--The election is over, is it2 Who
we're the candidates?
Acquaintancc.-Well,t the principal candi-
dates were Gen. Scott, ofthe army, and Frank
Pierce. of New Hampshire.
Mner.-And Scott was elected, ell?
Acquaintance.-Yes in a horn; but Pierce
got all the votes in all the States but two
THAT was the report.)
Mi"er.--How did that happen! Scott SO
badly beat as that What could jhayc done
it?
Acqvaintance.-Easiiy enough exp'aired. 4
few days before the election and when it was
too late to contradict it. the Pierce men started
the report and circulated it industrously all
over the States. that Scott pas WIG
Miner.-UMPH, enough to beat any man.
(Exit.)
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
From the Boston Post.
A KARD.

Job Sass of wallpole. (But residing Now at
/ The phGnix tavern in deadham) Presents
his thanks ta The follerin Socieieties par
sonages therein named For favors received On
His late tower tu Boston. to wit:
tn kenducktur boyd on the Raleroad.
shant fcrgt his Kindness For l month Or
weeks tukum. think Never see such A per-
| lite man. his ostenshuns displayed tu par
sengcrs-Of high degree and Low--wun my
universal Appropashun. mister boydi is man
artcr my own Hart.
tu the Keeper Of the bite tarvern his at
tenshuns Will be held In everlastin remem-
brance he is we'll kalklated tn Keep til at
tnrvern--l Of the Fust Class as heer tell
"sukscss to the BisesTarvcras' will bee ny
dyin mottoe. @
tn the Appel wumon On the korner of State
strect--for Her civilities vile Stood n Eatin
pint of chessnuss in frunt Of Her stand. her
konversahun Was truly aggreeabol. she is
ably kalculatcd tn Raise my Expectashuns on
Womon'
tn mistur Kimball of The Museum. he invi.
ted Me tn see the kongaros Il Katamounts :
stuffed e'iphants Il Rhinozorres, awl free OF
charge. which i akordinly Did.
tn mistur Ordway-the Crate KoEdocktur Of
Niggcrs, Il now albeit hate A niggur about
As bad rs Doc toll -houss On a Turn Pix
kudnL Refrain from seein them ordway mig
gurs. & return Them NV harty Thanks for a
Jovial Treat. They put the Rite leg forrid. &
did the thing up handsum.
tn the editur OF the boston Herald-for al
lowin Ne to sit In His sancktum Sancktotum
redn The papurs Of The Day without en-
terrupshun for Hours runnin. wen he Meets
me at bum; viii try to Return the kompli-
He will Find in My Library of Books
the folerin-namely.
scots documentary on the bible in ls vol.
umcs.
Watts salms q Hims.
doddrgo's Rise & Progress. ..... ...
popkin on the Last Day,
Bell on Wounds.
peck on Purgatory. .... ......,.,
| d SO on.
tn the Owners or the exchange Koffee Howse
for privilege Of Cheer while takin A mornin
siesty. $50 kallcd.) Shall not soon Forgit
their unbcmished civility. -
tu the Parson proprieturs of the Stone
church in summer street--for a Chance to
promenard Up & Down the broad lie Of the
same Sunday lasl--in sarch OF seat
without bein molested. Il tn The saxton OF
the same for an offur Of Free seat in the gar.
ret.
tu kondpctur hawkins on tho raeroad for
special PriyilegcsentMy Rstarn. isels.} hi.s
hadn't Got but l6 coppurs Left on my Ex-
penses OF the Tower and the Fair was 25--
but He let me parse tn the Detrment of
cents tn The ralcrund. j would recommend
mistur charles hawkins tn The trayelin Kom.
munity as A man who Knows at a Glance
who's who'd who Amt
tn nistur harrington for an eskort in His
Karriage from depot I, Tarvem. ,s. K,
tn mistur howe & Boarders for Ualtfelt
WeIkome on the Pizarc Of the phenix. their
bowin 4 ShakIn Of hands was exhilration, d
i was kind oglad Had got back. 49,
Witness my hand, Jon Sass.
N. B, publish in paper. inside thereof, d
forrid Bill tu phoenix .avern---posiage Bald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

CALoRIc ENGINE FOR THE PREss RooM.--The
New York Evening Post says:"We have con-
tracted with Capt. Ericsson to furnish us with
Caloric Engine. as soon as it can be made for
in state of considerable forwardness. The
patterns are prepared by Capt. Ericsson, and
the machinery is making by Messrs. Hogg and
Delamater. tits to have sufficient power to
drive one of Hoes rotary presses at the rate of
10000 impressions an hour, and four job-onice
presses, with reserve force of two or .hree
horse power, ard yet isto occupy only the space
enclosed in a cast iron box six feet square and
between five and six feet high. 1t is to be fin
ished, and in operation by the middle of April
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

Ia We notice that Mdme Jenny Lind Gold
smdt has lately been extending her charities to
two charitable institutions of Stockholm, the
Hospitals of St Magdalen, aud of the Deacon
esses. Mdme. Goldsmith is at present residing
with her husband at Dresden, but has prom
ised to visit Stockholm, in Holy week, to take
part in two sacred concerts for the benefit of
the poor.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

DEAR MI have just learned that murder
was committed on Sunday night laat at Dewitt,
Clinton County The (name not learned.) had
bean drinking at a grocery and found about IL
o'clock at night back OF the building with
marks of violent attack On the back side Of
the head.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
GILMAN FOLSOM

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
~ Iowa, will practice in Johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Deat,, Warrant or Jesus Christ.

or The many interesting relics aud fragments
of antiquity which have been brought to light
by the presevering.researchcs ofmodern philos-
ophy, none could have more interest to the
philan'hropist and the believer, than the Que
we publish below. "Chance," says the
Courier des Etais Uais, "has just put into our
hands the most imposing aud interesting doc.
umcnt to all Christians, that ever has been re-
corded in human annals; that is. the identical
Death Warrant of our LORD Jesus Christ -
The document was faithfully trar scribed by
the editor and in hGc oerba:
Sentence rendered by Pontius Pilcte, acting Gop.
ernor sf Locer Gcliiee. stating that Jesus Of
NasareA shall suffer death on the cross
In the year seventeen of the emperor T.he.
RUS Cesar and the 25lh day of March. the city
of the holy Jerusalem Anna and Caiphus
being priests, sacrifseators Of the people of
God. Pontus Plate, Governor of Lower Cali
lee, sitting in the presidential. chair of the
Prntory, condems Jesus of Nazareth to die on
the cross between two thieves--thc great and
notorious evidence Of the people saying
l. Jesus is a seducer.
2 He is seditious.
3. He is an enemy Of the law.
4. lie calls himself falsely the God.
5. He calls himself falsely the King Of Is.
racl.
G. He entered into The temple, followed by
multitude bearing palm branches in their
hands.
nrl. rnptrr,,, n,,,l;,,
to lead him TO the place of execution.
Forbid any person whomsoever. either poor,
or rich. to oppose the death of Jesus.
The persons who signed the condemnation
Of Jesus are |. Daniel Robani. a Pbarisce.
2. Joanus Rorobable. 3. Raphael Robani.-
4. Capet, citizen.
Jesus shall go out Of the city Of Jerusa 'cm
by the gate Of Struenus.
The above sentence is engraved on copper
plate on one side are written these words:
"a similar plate IS sent to each tribe" 1t was
found in an antique vase Of white marble,
while excavating in the ancient city Of Aquilla
in the kingdom Of Naples. in the year. 1890,
and was discovered by the Commissioners of
Arts Of the French Armies. At the expedition
Of Naples, it was enclosed in box of ebony,
at the sacristy Of Chartrem. The French trans
ation was made by the members of the Com
mssaries of Arts. The original is in the He
brew language. hiladelphia Gazette.
TnE BnipoE.-A company Of engineers under
the direction of Mr.. Brayton, are engaged in
making preliminary survey of tie Island OF
Rock Island, and of the Mississippi river pre-
naratnrY to locating the site of the hrid0e
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

DRS. MORSMAN & SANDERS
III AVE associated themselves together in the
Ill Practice of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
DONALD M. MCINTOSH,

4 TTOKNEY AT LAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
IA Linncouaty, Iowa, will lpractice in the diff
ferent courts Of law and equity in this State;
will promptly attend to all BUSINESS entrusted
to him; wiildevote particular attention to con-
5eyancing: and would respectfully solicit a
chare of public patronage.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
w. PENN. CLARK

A TTORNEY ATLAW, AND SOLICITOR
IA in Chancery Iowa City Iowa, willattend
to all business entrusted to his care in the u.
s. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts Of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LANDAGENT. Office over the store occupied
by George Andrews.
MAY, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
JAMES u TEMpLIN

TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTRYA
N Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will pracce in
different courts Of this State.
May. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

A MAN Thirty EIGHT YEARS OF AGE THAT New
Err KISSED WoMAN,-The Syracuse Journal
gives an account Of marriage between two
Shakers. Mr.. l. J. Wicks, aged 80, and Miss
Rosetta Hays. aged II years, who being forbid.
den to marry by the Shaker society 10 which
they had been attached for many years, eloped.i
went to Syracuse, and were united together in
wedlock. The man had lived 80 years, without
ever having kissed woman. The girl is but
II years. and it is bu, gallant to suppose with,
equal abstinence. Upon this latter point. how
ever. there is no direct testimony. When they
reached Syracuse, the great broad brimmcd hat
and Shaker dress was taken from the man.
and suit Of black given him in exchange, and
the female arrayed in a neat fitting dress OF
The latest and most approved Partisan style.
Thus rigged. they presented themselves before
the hymenal altar, and were made one flesh.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

MORE UNCLE ToNIrUDEs There seems to be
no end to the tricks of the Uncle. Tomites. We
learn from the English papers that swarms of
abolition agents are now traversing England,
telling pteou. story abou, Mrs Stowe whom
they represent as living in a garret IN state
of wretched destitution and suffering. These
fellows, it is said, are collecting pence and six
pences IN abundance by this imposition
John Bull is made to sweat handsomely for
his maudlin sensibitlies. - Bosion Courier.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Iowa City, Iowa will practice in
he various courts in this State.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Il. b. GROEE

----|- II. ID. UNOTT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Marengo, Iowa CO.,
n Iowa. Will attend to all business entrus.
ed to him in the line of his profession.
April 2l, lS52.-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

L. B. PATTERSON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line ofhisPro-
fession.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

S. A. BISSELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
Nv 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

TnK BRipoE.-A company Of engineers under
the direction of Mr.. Brayton, are engaged in
making preliminary survey of tie Island of
Rock Island, and of the Mississippi river pre-
paratory to locating the site of the bridge.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
S w A MS HOTEL,
lo,ra CitY, Io,ca.

~ THE subscriber, ownerand proprietor Of
Gsl the above house, would inform the pub
lie that he has taken possession OF said estab-
lishment. and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community, transient regular
boarders, and will endeavor to give general sa-
.isfaction. CHARLES J. SWAN.
IrConnected with the above establishment
a large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strangers can at all times be ccommoda-
ted with hconveyancesto any part otthe country
May. 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
Legal Advertisements.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

hACiNE ClhCOif COCRT-lN CIANCERY.
John Acken complainant Piiny NJ Perkins Ephra,u
Perkins Junior Emily p. ioiS,er Jam.s ollister JuIi
A. Perkins, friedrich :. Perkins. Orson sheldon sam
uci A. 1hurston and W ilium Johnson defendants
NTappearng by proceedings in this cause and ty aaiIa
IN VT that subp9ncd the process appear has issued
in this and been returned and filed with The Crk al
this Court aud that said Emily r. Hollster James IIoisr
ia A. Perkins and FredIlck :. Perkins have not g ed
their appearance be entered in this suit according ia
the rules of this Court the ought TO be IN case
such process had been duly served and it further appear
ing by affidavit my satisfaction. that said Emily T. ol-
lister. James HOLSTER, Julia A. Perkins and friedrich s.
Perkins of the State Of Wisconsin, and dlgcn
inquiry cannot be found therein Therefore, coHSid
er,d that said Defendants be deemed and taken To be absent
Defendants, and Is farther 0rrred that the said Emily
Z. lluSer, James HolsieT Julia 4. perk an FTerck
:. Perkins Defendants afo ala appear in this and
plead answer drmu To the companants bill of com
plant filed with the CLERK of this Court by the 2oh day of
October ~ D. 1881 that complainaht'S bill be taken
confessed against ihen, and it is further ordered that this
Order be published ia the Newspaper printed in kenosha
County called hrn0Sha Telegraph for six weeks successive
y sleast once in each week, before said 18th of October
next. J,T.IIlInKETli,
Court Commissioner for kenosha County.
Dated July 21Ih, 4 u,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
stcnmer Ch,rnkcc Burnt.

The Ocean Steamer Cherokee was burnt
on Friday evening last, while lying At the
dock at the foot of Warren Street, New
York. 1t is supposed that the fire was oc-
ca>ioncd by spontaneous combustion. She
was Just loaded for her outward trip, and
Wis ready to sail the next day.
The Cherokee belonged to Geo. Law 4
Co.'S IincofNcw Orleans and Havana pack
rs, and was among the first vessels To en-
rl5e inthe California passenger travel from
,b'~ port, She has been a favoritc steamer
and has made good passages. The loss to
ae owners and frciShtcrs viii bcycry hca-
Ny-probabiy not less than 500, 900 on
lbc vessel, and $500, 900 on the cargo,