davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

0NTThe Great Western Railway in Can
ada, leading from Windsor Opposite De-
troiD to Niagara, is completed about ls
miles from Windsor, and it is intended to
finish the whole by the first of January next
The whole distance is $50 miles, (nearSy a
straight line throughout,) it is to be laid
with compound rail, and, it is predicted,
will be one ofthe best railways on the A
merican continent. The wire bridge over
the Niagara, in agood state of progress,
and when the whole is completed, the time
from Detroit to New York city will be made
in twenty hours.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

Two MURDERS IN ARKANsAs-John G..
Pasclial, of Pope county, Arkansas, was re-
Gently murder ed and his body thrown into
the Arkansas river. William o. Wilson,
wealthy planter of Conway county, with
whom he had quarrel, was arrested on sus-
picion of committing the murder. On the
night of the 26th ultimo, Wilson was shot
dead by some unknown person, while in
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-7M Miss
Kline has recovered $500 Of Mr.. Suydam,
a widower of New Jersey, for breach Of
marriage promise. She proved her case BY
female friend, who overheard the contract
trough hole in the floor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

ARREST or MARSHALL, THE EscArED
CouErKRPEIrER OF HAMILroH We learn by
telegraph that Officer Hegman and others
of the police. succeeded in arresting. at
: seven o'clock yesterday morning, William
Marshall, the principal ofthe Counterieiters
lately arrested in Hamilton. - Gin. GGs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29


GESERAL MEzARos. mong the suffer
ers by the attempted Hungarian Revolution,
none made greater sacrifices, or experience
ed greater reverses Of fortune, than Gener-
al Mezaros, who has just arrived in the u
nited States. During thirty-seven years
service in the Austrian army, re rose by
his talents from the grade Of Lieutenant TO
that Of General. lie was serving iu Italy.
under his then firm friend. Marshal Radets-
ky, as the Colonel Of the Radetsky Hussars,
when, by command Of Emperor Ferdinand,
he was called 10 fll the post of Minister Of
War Of Hungary, uader the newly granted
Constitution. which had been obtained from
the Emperor (as King also of Hungary dur
ing the revolutionary movement which
spread throughout Europe. after the French
outbreak Of 1913. The encroachmcnts OF
the Emperor on the Constitution led to the
revolution; and Mezaros sacrificed every
thing fighting for the constitutional liberty
Of his native land, which he was pound to
defend BY his oath Of Office. When the
cause for which he fought was lost. he went
into exile, and with Kossath and others long
remained at Kutaiah; refusing The amnesty
offered TO .detach him from his country's ;
service. Though prescribed, and honored
ny the ceremony OF being hung in efigy, he
was released sooner than those of his fellow
prisoners who came to the United States in
the Mississippi. lie proceeded to England,
and there resided in privacy; but when the
London Times, in speaking of the seizure
of Martin Costa at Smyrna, where Capti.iA
Ingraham so brayely yindicated the honor
oft American flag, asserted that Costa
was liberated on condition that he would
never return TO Turkey, General Mezaros
wrote TO that PAPER, nobly replying that the
,exles accepted no condition but liberty
The General, in the decline of life, has come
to this country, with the intention Of be-
coming citizen, and permanently residing
here; relying upon his own exertions for
obtaining livelihood. He will turn his at
tention to agricultural pursuits, in which his
tastes have led him to acquire considerable
scientific knowledge. Animated by an en-.
ergetic and hopeful spirit, we doubt moi
that he will succeed; and it is not improba
BILE that, while benefting himself he will
improve the cultivation Of some of those
fruits which his residence in Southern Eu.
rope has rendered him familiar with, ant
perhaps introduce aud accimate others al
yet unknown in this country. General Ne
zaros is accompanied by Col Catona, VIII
served in The Hungarian war as Abide
; camp under Generals BEN, Dembinski an
, Mezaros--and like the latter, he will qui
the sword aud join him in the more peace
ful pursuits of ofagricuIture.--N. Y. Jour. {
Com.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

THE LATE CASES OF YELLOW FEVER IN
PHILADLPHIA.-Tbe September number of
the Medical Examiner has n official account
of the yellow fever cases brought to Phila-
delphia by the barqne Mandarin, from Glen
fuegos. II appears the first case happened
on the 10Th oi July, six days after the arri-
val of the barque, and up to the goth Of Au-
gust, when the disease disappeared thirty
victims had died. On the authority of Prof.
s. Jackson and others, the disease is pro-
nounOed to have been the real yellow fever.
1t was however, confined to an area of not
more than 600 yards in length by 200 in
breadth, in neighborhood by no means
densely populated. but filthy and damp,
badly drained, and subject to overhOws
from the Delaware,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

tFJudge Colt, of the st. Louis Criminal
Court, has resigned, and goes to England
to attend to the business of his brother, the
inventor of the celebrated 6re-arms.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

OrThe steamer Michigan, arrived at
st. Louis from New Orleans on the llth
inst, had 81 cases of ofyellow fever and 3
deaths on the passage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

0rIn consequences Of the numerous at
tempts of KrssANE and FrSDLEY to escape
jail, they have been ironed, aud they ara
not permitted to have intercourse with their
outside friends. This is severe, but is JUS
tilted BY the facts of the case.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

Mass NESTING. "A call has been issued
in New York for grand mass meeting Of
the "Friends Of Universal Democracy" on
the 22nd Of ofSeptember inst, the anniversa-
ry of the first French revolution. The
foreign exiles resident there are understood
to be at the bottom OF it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

GrA needle was extracted from the
breast Of daughter Of Henry Giddings, in
Cincinnati, which she had swallowed some
a1months ago. The operator was Elves.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

THE HusGAntAs "BoSDs. The New
York Home Journal states as fact that.
K,ssuth to this day has never paid his prin-
ters' bill of 5000 for gettingup his Hunga-
rian bonds. This is one OF his American
debts, the Journal does not add, that ought
10 have been liquidated long ago. 81.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

IsTEREsrfso FROM VEHEzUELA.-The brig
Chief, Capt. Smith, arrived at Baltimore on
Monday last with dates from Porto Cabello
TO the Sd instant, at which time the revolu-
tionists were quiet. A number of prisoners
had been brought TO Laguayra. The comet
was seen al Porto Cabello on the lst inst.
and created good deal Of interest. Two
earthquakes had occurred at Barcelona, at
tended with great loss of life and property
At Caracas the yellow fever was raging.
Hides were scarce and had advanced in
price as had coffee.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29
LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS! y!
ANExPLANATION WANTEDl
The Audubon Of Fairfield coun-

ty has not deigned to notice our
inquiry Of last week relative to
those "Mys.erious Littlo Items"
that appeared in his Annual Re-
port Of tho Receipts of the coun-
~. And we again fceIit our du-
ty 10 cailupon him for an expla-
nation. The honest TAX-PAY-
EitSofthis county call uponhim
for an explanation. and demand
that an honest and FULL OK
.hibit be madc of the financial ai-
fairs Of the county. After our
inquiry, the people anxiousIy a.
waited the appearance Of the
Ohio Eagle, supposlng as they
.a .s !. " ~ q -. e .
did, that every thing would be
satisfactorily explained on the
appearance Of that sheet; but its
appearance has shown that their
supposilions were founded in err
ror, for among all the high-sound-
ing and empty phrases that are
therein contained, lauding De-
mocracy as tho sODcrciS' 'nst thing
on Earth, and warning the De-
nocracy of this county against
the CORRUPT INTRIGUES
Of the FEDERAL WHIGS, not
ono word docs it say in explana-
ton of the apparent CORRUP-
TION existing among the dema-
gogues who control the destiny
of tho county--notwlthstanding
IN explanation has bccn demand
ed.
Think you, gentlemen, that
your system of CoNDENSING
your Annual Report is going to
satisfy tho honest and hardy
taxpayers oflhc couniy2 Thins
you that this flilnsy veil is going
to screen your CORRUPTION
from the public gaze? Think
you, that your silence in regard
to this affair will bcpassed by un'
noticed? If such is the tenor o.
your thoughts, lei us at once dis
abuse your minds by assuring
you that the people are dissatls
fed with your course and will be
content with nothing short of ar
OPEN and LENGTHY state
ment of your who'o Report.
We at one time thought it F;
little strange that the old estab
Ilshed precedent of "rotation II
office" should be set aside AMI
the election Of the present Audit
or for tue THIRD TERM Sc
curcd; but il now seems that tn
!. send justified the means" W.
= can now account for tho Auditor
coming to US on tho eve Of tn
\ election that nominated him 10
e the last time, and asking US 7
support him, stating that ccr,ai
. things that it would not do to le
N |
E the public know prompted him t
E ask to bo re elected. At th'
2 time we had not arrived at til
:; proper agn to vote, and it was ne
,. then generally known what OF
political views were; but it wa
e generally believed that we woul
y ). act with thatparty, for reason
4 1. that are not necessary to mention
!. !. tits truo he did not tell US e'
r actly what it was that required b
s reelection; but then his languag
sD at that time taken in connectio
: with the "mysterious little items
N we have before mentioned, ;
70
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

\ Z. ACosrLY NEckLAcE The most valua-
bio article OF byouierie on exhibition In the
Crystal Palace is said to be owned in New
Work. Itisa pearl necklace, which con-
sSists Of a wreath Of pearls, with one large
diamond in the midst, and is valued at fif-
teen thousand dollars. It is said that q mill.
Soparie, recently appointed BY President
Piecre to a iplomatic post in Europe, offer-
sedfourteentahousand Eve hnudred dollars for
IT, but that price was refused. s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

0trThe New Orleans Bee states that
David Hunt, Esq, Of Mississippi, sent down
an order on his factor in favor of the Howard
"A ssoclationifor the sum Of $4,000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

nTSome Of our eastern exchanges are
ohronicling as curious freak Of nature, the
fact that one Of the engineers on an eastern
railroad has one coal black eye and one
which Is light blue. This is curious
but here is a still more curious ffeak-we
have gentleman in our town whose face
presents curious spectacle indeed, the low
er half ofit being perfectly black.--!M Yer
won Wing.
And we opine that the upper half is ditto.
How is Il, Bdnning? ~ n .....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

MoEE LIBEL Surrs. = The Cincinnati
Times says:
awe understand that Dye,(of Dyes Bank
Mirror) has diretted libel suits against the
Gazette for thirty thousand dollars. Enquirer
thirty thousand, and T. w. Lord, (of
Lords Directory ten thousand dollars
From this it would appear that Mr. Dye
feels himself injured, and intends to submit
the affair to legal intelligence"
To which the Enquirer responds as FOL
lows:
"The above comes in the Daily Times, oi
yesterday. We are quite ready to have
what we said of that scoundrel put to the
test of legal Investigations and if we don't
plaster him all over with infamy, then there
is no truth in town."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

THE coTroS CRor. From all parts Of
Mississippi and Alabama, there is a general
concurrence Of accounts Of the great call
amnity to :he cotton crop. "a few weeks ago
so promising,) from. boil-worms, and the
unpropitious rainy season. letter shown
the editor ofthe Mississipian from gentle
mau who has just travelled over a large pOr-
tion Of Mississippi aud Alabama, expresses
the confident opinion that the crop cannot
exceed 2,5O0,0O0 bales
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

Judging from the language Of the Irish
press, there is a revolution going on among
the population of Ireland. The Dublin Ma
ton says:
"There can be no longer any question
that the sSstematised ProSeytism has met
with immense success 10 COnnaught and
Kerry. II is true that the affairs of the Cath
olic Church have been deserted by thousands
born and baptized in the ancient faith of
Ireland. The West OF Ireland is deserving
the ancient fold" The Dublin Tablet says:
"We repeat, tits not Nuam, nor Cashel, nor
Armaugh, that are the chief seats ofsuccess-
ful proselylism, but the very city in which
we live." The Dublin Evening Pos, says:
ave learn from unquestionable authority
that the success of the proselyters in al
most every part of the country. and We are
told, in the metropolis, is beyond all the
worst misgivings we could have dreamed
Of" This testimony is further corroborated
by the reports ofthe Irish Missionary Soci-
ETY., which characterize the movement above
spokcnofas as the "New Reformation"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

NArOLEos. We take Ibe Ioiiowing fsom
the N. Y Tribune:--
"There are some, even in Iiberty-iosioR
America. who stin defend the cause OF those
banded kings, BY whom Napoleon was fin.
ally crushed. But their number Is daily d.
minishing The time Is not far distant when
the generous sympathies Of an intelligent,
unprejudiced people will, with unanimity
respond 10 the great advocate Of republican 3.
quality. America taught France 10 hunger
for Iibery. Washington in the new world,
and Napoleon in the old, were struggling
alike against aTistocratic nsurpation. Ma
poleon, oVerpCweTed by numbers, fell, con.
tending heroicslly TO the last. The barrier
Of the ocean alone rescued Washington
from a similar doom. Had he perished upon
the scaifold, a 'hoary headed traitor" as he
was then called, and bis eoniederates being
shot ssrebeis. IL Is Instructive to reflect upon
the position which Washington would now
have occupied in the pages Of the earessed
historians Of Rockingham Palace
-Suehis the paragraph with which the
Reyerned glorifer of Despotism, apologist
Of Adultery and yarnisher Of Assassination,
opens bis current chapter Of sophisiry and
fraud in the September No. OF Hgrpsr's
Magasiae.. That ibis false hood Is coneous,
systematic, premedftated, there is no room
TO doubt. lie knows, because he cannot
help knowing, that Napoleon was no "adyo.
cate Of republican equality" but its deadly
fOc--thai he crushed the liberties Of France
beneath his iron heel as remorseIessIy and
as utterly as any Tamerlane of Aurungzebe
could have done--that he, through all his
Consular and Imperial reign affected TO con-
slider all Republicans as Jaeobins and 10 tes.
tify for Jacobins (thougb he had been one
himself, when poor and powerless) meas
urless aversion and horror. Right well
does Rev. John s. C. Abbott know thai
"uristocratic usurpation'' had been com
pietely annihiIated in France until Napo-
leon restored it-in outline only, we grant
but in outline only becuse (as admitted al
st. Halenn) he dared them go further, SO
I fresh and keen was the French remem-
brance Of the aristocratic Impressions and
iniquiIies which the great Revolution had
swept away.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29
Nrws FROM WAsnIreros.-We copy the

News FROM WAsHINsroS.-We copy the
following from the Star:
An Interesting Pension Question Ssttled.--
The Secretary Of the Interior, on recent
appeal from a decision Of Mr.. Waldo, Com
missioner Of pensions, (Which he has con-
frmed) has decided that if minor child, FL
ng claim under the bounty land act Of
Sept. 1850, becomes Of age while the claim
is pending before the Pension Office, or at
any time before the issuing of the warrant,
the claim lapses, or becomes extinct. And
this decision applies to case where the
proof was completed during the minority Of
the applicant, if he or she arrived at full age
while the claim was awaiting its turR TO
come up for examination.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29
G4e ll1eekla Gazettf.
CITY OF LANCASTER:
AccIDrnr ON rHE oHIo AsD PssssTLvA-

AccIDEHr ON THE ONO AND PEsSsYLvA-
MA RAILROAD. The engine Of the freight
train which left Pittsburgh on "Wednesday
morning blew 40 when under way near
franklin, about sixty-6ye miles from Pitts
burg. The force ofthe explosion was tre-
mendiouS, lifting the locomotive from the
track and hurting it over the bank, dis
tance Of some City feet, leaving the track en-
,irely uninjured. The conductor, Mr.. Col
by, aud the fireman were killed instantane-
ou,ly, and the engineer badly injured.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-29

THE NEW YoRK ATLAsTIc AxD PAciFic
RAILROAD CoMrAsY.-This company which
was chartered BY the New York LegisIa-
tnre at ito last session, was organized las,
Fdday, and books Of subscription opened in
New York city. Mr.. Robert J. Walker
commenced the subscription TO the stock
with the SUN Of Zen millions Of dollars. DR..
Newcombe, Of Albany, and others, in De-
half Of themselves and others. subscribed
the sum OF two million eight hundred thou
sand dollars, and the company thea ad-
journed to meet on the FIRST Of October
The capital stock Of the company is one
hundred millions Of dollars. The New
York Times says that Dir. Walkers sub
scription is on behalf Of certain interests
made at Washington, and other parties stood
pledged for over five millions, making to-
gether Si5,SOo,OOO. Government aid, in
the form Of mammoth land grant, is to be
made the talisman to the scheme, to which
will be added the usual exercise Of credit
upon bonded security, and government
mail contract OF S3,oo0.O0O year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
Domestic Ports.

a
Jans,fo .,h- oCrus Ioath less ni1noa esa.i htFon
y o. .chr. M,,,be e. Dur. J,e,, Fs River Nafcenl q
uam. IT, Bro-n Ch,e-on. ousf' Lni,hnn NeS1e,n, y 9
wa,e,saiv Crsner TO- rae,t- Hot. Ioulon ca e'fs
AVtor kend a. Boston. achfs H. l. stasrf f,+hai Nss
Io'.. Ci,re. cosst- scan,n iai -. H. BALDWIN. pthsi
charle,,es NH. fan. t.,t,r. t,,t.
JsJo PAVE New Orleans story Ryder Bi'aoc' Uth
s,sf'ou h,esou' : g. Como snu' Shtf.e,,sn, : :. i'
hps "a Al, oha brs Whe,tou Wooster, Phlaie'paa .hr
J,ns. Por'er C,hoen Ro Hs,hs l,.os' Be4"' NeN t'I
FRANKIiS Ia p-e ri-Arr .,hr Gleariy. Nav s. II 'n,.
r PIN sS ,Sr Si.'t. Perry BesLal BE-. "
B,ovn ials' A",s'. IN o.' az. = e. MN PS
uoath ls'h .ehr Magellan cloud sss-ni Nev ioh Ga p.
hfg ue. " rah' Bsunle .ith, schr N-s' Per - "rF
YoiI lIA .rlf ssf8b Mary H..tn,. Caar .'ol
SLq&t t,I -, l - u ~, o1. 9, s hs ~, ,ls y,
NOZZLE J,a GA o.a Rs s,pa.s, ,i4;a, S,:ls.
ssrsta ''h,, .co, sos- To' s .;S "a Io ~.
SoRfOLs Jas ar .ea Sslron I,yvon. ron rs.l.frs
sai s's 81 70 n S Ss SSlaS a. 10 SooS =, 10 N
ANA 't,r-f tom dou-re hoAItio NsN 80" Pal "a ~
lound 10 Cbe-avssse Bsy h,,ns sh Jo4i Bs'' q Co.
hasset. D. g. Latham. Lory. tafhaf"n, Soseno. -, ~.
INV ORLEANS. Isn '-cid steamship ,t.do. s'sle. A..
s,hcoa hir- Couhih,n Dyer Hayfe ierihan h'iPn it'
pol Ieu- urnal New iorhs hlrks TOYS. p ttrsn be-
CbsTeon brsJ s Getting L-,.ypa Havana AZ Psoae,
Vera Criihn, hes.l Larroal ia"Ecn
Apscbcol Boy Farce Bristol o Havana srs NrEms Adm
Tor Yrun1 sch Lyda Brooks PVs,rs bss or sara
thsriy PoFId-rcs f0r NoTte Carolina y g. Faf0nt
Coomts Buck gort Tor Nss Yok LoA Hutch noa, Provdo
Tor NoroA Planet Probe, Boston of New NOk John : snoW
suowba Buehha or Ne, Yo. vn'ase Bart, Hysnn' for IA
rrh Febec,a Bseher Boston if Norfolk Bethel Jeukn'
o d. . Sorrol. Nave Gosioa Elso,ih ios New I%i
pmLADkLFlltA Jan. lar s'oa1,hIg Deiawafc saymiur
NlN York sshr Caroline Grant, Berry N.-uurt0 e Cleaned
shp R4er. .c-tp,rl stur. FRANCISCO schr Nsls snos
-agannab
PORTLAND Jan. ii-Cid tns P r. Cuts. Slower uaVaa4
IN soathernsr, Baker 10.
RICHMOND Jan ll-Arr steamer Cfy OF Richmond Niche
Nes York Sd chr Cour'r Cowei Boston label fhDnp
CoFfun Pert Walthah
SAN FRANCIsCO IS Ar htrks John IfchcN Br "a.
quha f0 days I'M toHdn Palmetto, Poter. ~ o. I'm shsnghae
Cycops. Pcrtn- Orcon schr Loo Cl0s Nc'on Inniad
Cd bus Eeipe ,Brl Law, sydney rhf j. o. Il Mansfield
Conston smerfo
WILMINGTON. \ c. Jan iO-Au bro David Dgaeu, Zol. New
schrs ozark lord New fofk Lucug, Lukin, Ne ora
Henry Nut Oarsood Phadets ca s'h, 9rs zab~ta. En
cry Bermuda Hockngha Shltr Eosi0n 3th sch j. Il
fanner, Van Glider Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
Foreign Ports.

ACs-o De d. bark. John rottsr C,mpton .t Ct ot'ls
Lett ga Bttncrc TO- days, tr Caorna bfrs cl bcS''
nam Sortou iror New Yort rs Gays Afy Nor' lH So
A. II Iob. I,n De- a. bars sarah chase ne hsrk W
Pa ~ BAL sso tie IlulS Pour Peruvsn s-s 81 var
~efs z-ehof a. lokcs lsanjf
Cd Isaats lad ~ gl1nc, ~ - VI 10y A1fe' sa
Sar. Grea Brufu. Nssn Ions tark tansh NPr'sac
and ether &C.,,
Frausha Berinrd rsplrns Brg Clnftt o. huo' e'
Pats pr GutyaIgi, taouf fJh DE-. -
Arr q parlo fenots buryoss from NeN h'fs
J. Jays dsasters s. - lfh nv u n 80
lambert I'M B.soa DAYS co. Fslcsco ltl So. s2'et
Ruttcn ri Iiu- f' 'r Port Nh1'olrrf -
Ssab sras I,fh sailed NOV IT, sd2 I'nr Pei
-rfon Csso htrs c. fry, ~1n fftneto l'a 'NA
Rak squar faalrsr fTanaso 18th -hG- hantfes- tn
kert Fnrsco Lsuoa buoWs, Ssg tr1u.c0' 20. siP
Roter' Burton Dtss, Fott NaHcc We.
Ada ps, shop Crusader ftfoa. IN h1.on oaftf samrtfr
ron 90 Ssrah r. STOW, 'T. Do
Arr a. PsrsuA 49, .t-anr Panau Nfikrs sa1 ffo'o
NO pssfrr .nd slfuoutO. iah. steamer ,'uuouf N-itn'
san Frtucco 81. Dec n, steamer Cfh.rn o. WHO'S esn
Frsnssco. gsd .t~su.r tosta. Cto,per sen fcsafsco
Ar Al Port Royi jam Dec az, ba Ana, ihnf'o b
fnorrs 1.fh hf,s Sarta. . Noft a. Dee 81 n - "a
9asn Bskr Sep Crcaas 1oh hs y W,ion, b'skrta1 VI
L. stkr Ichu Nlrgs stcIars. Bach hyet 81, ssh " o.
Iyscn. tcncs AAapa- itnnsy ers fIsha' 'ooi-f 4fa'
Am, Ia o.,
Ar Nonlrsa bay IAN. Dee b. -,tr hfaitiit - |" 60
Ne 81. BINS Eio G-'njc. --- Csha
A. falmouth ia ll Dee e. trf 'oll ''fQ -" i'A
schr Eafe Aftri-. Nv Nofk