davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CIRCUIT couRT-Bsfore Jgdse ED'rosD,

FTTW
20 recover balance of 1923 So alleged TO be due on
sale of repasked cotton The defense that the cotton
Was not equal 10 sample having had qlany OF rtooih
ntermxed in some Of the bales The Judge held Tor he
purroses of this trial that damaged goods as repssA
cotton is generally considered TO be- cannot be sod o
SAMPLE but that the parties purchasing on the rue u
common law are bound 10 examine for themselves yer
dict for plaintiff sil5, being amount and inieIest-t'
question TO be further brought up on case 10 oe ae
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Bsfore Judge bfsss,
Az The orenipg of Court on Monday morning, German
nsTred Gouees was placed trial charged With beating
his wife Barbara who upon being placed upon me
.yore that every night be home drunk anu loi s
called her disreIuiable but beat her ana shor'
TINE since he struck her twice upon the head Vim "a
making as she said. two holes 10 her nead; ine
prcduced witnesses who testified that the wie was
nrarr.lsome woman and that be was AZ al times hen
1pecked husband The Jury acquitted him ana ne wa
This closes the prison and the bal cases vi" DC
taken up on Tuesday. Adjourned for the day. -.
TussaGy-The trial Of these men had oeen 81 o0""
for TODAY but as held over until the nexi Term
The motion 10 postpone made by Their counsel w.
stated that their principal witness bad been inie.Sa -
cnlv by the Grand jury and therefore losi 70 ne
80 Also that one Of the accused sick and uh.oe -
attend Tie Judge stated that his intention was 70 "a
the parties at once, and for that reason he gfsnea LIZ
Cs.rer Huier was placed trial charged with staoons
CO. Hugendon shoemaker with a large knife lhil
ine severe wound The parties had quarrel iees-
when the prisoner became greatly enragea ana in
the violence The Jury were dehbera.ins upon r a.
CO.. rn..rd of four hours and finally convicted him OF q
anil ard battery only. he was renanded TO swan sen
tence after which the Court adjourned Tor the os!
| Ovnxp fop Iss3-General Terms for Argument WI
ba Raid by al the Judges the fourth Aonasy' "f
| TENDER and November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

CrpSrx,s Nr,y SrYIr OF CnLnREn DAGrERREo-

=
attention called GURSEY syl of Color
feature the which he has recently
produced Also his Miniatures and Portraits In OIL eobnins the
Of fine Dagueeoype with beauty
finish Of the oil painting Specimens be seen At s
Daguerrean Saloon No 5S Broadway Leonard
n b. Dsguerreotypes OF deceased persons taken in oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
Passengers Arrived

In brig Amonooss from Nsuriias-Henry Williams Edward AZ
gall sTbos Williams %. ..,,. a.
.sam,sp Haa,a from B,smc-vcoI Moiehushy o. nas.i
Henry Renehe Mrs Helolss Meyer Ms Lsonors Meyer n
Fred solz Fanny Breh Jan'es az Coass Ions
FbeIhArd Fu. Bernard Fs Jane Braun Louisa Oiess ChM:s
Prbt lady Eliza Weber and daughter fred bofchefdr
Andrew Weisseber Hy Biscno1 iady
and tu children John achslroh John Wesnsyr ny Msy.
and adv Carer Muller H. knboz sophia BIots and
child Bumehen Hsr,beE Hsrseers Louisa Aaron Msarss
shieenberS Charles Lcmme Asaes Lsnfns W
q Meleher, Andrew kneeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

APpLTTONs ART PUBLICA1IONS-A new and great
doovery which the Line Engavnss by Whke Land
Hannah eminent produced eqa 70 tbs
Subscriptions
Iecved 81 Gallery OF No $50 Broadway where
Portfolios ia styles SANDS for
Portfolios Medals OF Daniel Webster and Henry Clay
bepiifl national memorials 5. APPLETON Printseler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
L. s. COMMISSIONERS OFYIcE.
arrrcVD raUrEEY At sRt

The examination Of party, charged with having taken
from the dead body OF young man named Bl-snd VINO
died on board the steamship Illinois, bel; containing
$50 and also quantity Of clothing from his trunk put
denied already referred TO, was further postponed OWING
10 the absence Of witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

rs DISTRICT COURT-Bsfore judge bxrrs =,
Ors nrmhen Co Steamship Pacific sad Srss S..,
II Is alleged that the 18th August lssi on me
coast of Long Island the Pacific negseniiy ana eAeesJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
LAdyertisement.


DAGUERREOTYPES by ,. ID HUMPHREY, AT no. o4o
H. hiss convenience for producing the finest
the His Rooms all on the second
hoo should think Of leaving the city without securing
fine from the Establishment next door TO
The Gallery BThe Tribune charges high for sdver-
Using have people mus know where 70 get these
fpe clear veeve oped portraits Nv the Daguerreotype.
s. ID. HUMfBREY, No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
Advertisement.
To THE IADIFs.-UBsDELL PERSON a. LAKE,

No al invite psrous the public inspect
their mportsons Of rich Brocade Plain Glaze and Psd SILKS
Of Dress Goods embracing many
Of their firm the Continental market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

MINIATURE .rBfs DAY
gus-Rises IS % 90 Moos-htses. -
THIS
Sandy Hook o com Gov Island. Som Hell 0sts. III Uo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

ran into the brig Aforot.s By which the brig wa 40 la
injured that -he became complete wreck Sac wes ~
sequeLty towed into New YOrk and sod jr but s)J) lie
suit il brought to damages. amount lad A. S'J'
On the lert Of the steamboat and IN snpP0. o. N cs
.u Il contended that the fsul; lay In The brig she hiT
ING sUdde My changed her end into the st-l
bos wnieh che Injured the amount II 5000 i17 wln
decree l. claimed. Testimony taken.
INDICTMENTS At SEA- C0UNTERFEr.fSs x :,
The Grand jury returned into Court wita inde,Hl ,'
against Frarois Hartley and Isaac Goodan charge WIN
larceny IN stealing the chest of female pa.seneF
on board ship Victoria containing clothing worth 9'D
William Bel and Francis Harley nanslaugh,er in caus
ing the death Of Emanuel Antonio, board said vessel
Max Ro-coe and Joseph II. johnson, charges as ID
counterfeit coin. complaint preferred again. Henry
Stanley Of brig Eleanor FOR esssu; James Martin Win
a behaving Pin, dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
Us CIRCUIT ooURT-Besor. Juas- NELSON
DECIsfOSs

james Udell agt. the steamship Ohio. George Law
claimant timber furnished the bulders, who
were paid by judgment Of Court below dismis-
sing libel affirmed.
Jacob J. Van Peli agt. the same-SimilAr Gaze and de-
cision.
Charles Hsyford agt. Walter 5. Griffith and Others
Claim bya Pilot for full months The libel
was dismissed in District Court, and appeal made DIS
rnissed BY this CONT, for rregulariiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

NIsIse sOA2D
90 shares Mna, LsEd Colt so sanres FnHHi1
20 shares Dssp Kiyer.........l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-eefore Judge DAILY.
Anton Msnnel against Joseph Fusch

. LUUhI CALfNDAFt- III D1y;- -, ~,
CiRCCIT CoURT-Nos. 80, 355, a. 50, s., lOll, lOi2,
III. 1872 1s3, Us to log.
CoanoS PLEAs-NOs. 454 to 467 6i5
surREsE CouRT-Special Terminus 81, g. 81, 10 49,
104. l2l to 1919.
L. s DIsrR1cr CoURr-Nos 10, a. 25 90, 49, 80, a. 81,
e. 80 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

TvxspAF sept so-P NJ
Tue buoysney - The Stock market o0ntnses combined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
;;
IpVING HOIfSE

srnAserns-The following are among the arrivals at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

INQUEST About g o clock Sunday evening Coroner
Cooke held an inquest No lis North Second ST. on the
body of Wm Walker, who was taken III the evening pc
vous The Jury rendered verdict of death by conges
tion of the brain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

Special Terms for Issues OF fact third Monday Of Sep
ouher and Nsnazys Of October. November and *
cemfer.
jerry the frs. MoniaY Of every moEih 70 rernain
III jury osses Lave been di-p1sed 81.
Special ems oT LeaTi-g MoiOas every Saunay . II
4. NJ, and CHAMBER business each day at 10 \ NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

CouRr OF OYER AND TERAISER.-Ths Court eonven
yesterday morning and adjourned over until his morn
AZ 10 O clock A NJ
, 1853-11-19
MT. PLEASANT, Iowa,
August, 26, 1853.
To THE EDiroR OF THE COLUMBIAN:

To THE EproR OF THE COLUMBIAN:
Your interesting journal has been for.
warded to me regularly for several month,
whether il comes as a favor from some kind
friend in YOUR vicinity. or whether Ills Sent
to me as q regular subscriber. expeciIng m,
10 forward the nav to YOU. stands as A mai,
tor of doubt with me- If the latter please
let me- know. for NV rule ;s ,o nav q. ~,
papers. if not in advance. AT least IN reason
able time If boweycr il sbonld he ,hs
former, and could know the friend I cer. .
tainly would lavish INV thanks on him in
great profusion for such a Kind and oenor-
, 1853-11-19
Another Chapter Of Varieties.

"Items" are becoming about as scarce as
small change, in our qoie, little village the
mails only come now and then, like the
visits Of those imaginary little dears, the an
gels the weather, that faithful paragraph
furnishing friend Of the fraternity editorial,
has been precisely of kind to suit every
body, having skipped about through all tie
intermediate stages from one extreme to the
other, playfully jumbhng together an hour
Of "sOft balmy sunshine" with two Of rain,
gloom and chilling blasts politics are at a
stand still, awaiting the arrival Of the gov
ernor it is not worth while to say that j..
& c. E WILLIAMS are about to move into
their new store, and have, besides, just re-
eeiVed fresh lot Of provisions; or that
BETTMAN & BRAND offer at great bargains
the new stock Of goods received per last ar
rivals; OF that CHIPs s. ErnRIDGE build
houses on the new and improved rat plan
(which means, we suppose, that rats can't
come in) or thai CHARLEY WEED has
opened an accommodation house for travel
eTs, at the ''Point" recently vacated by DR..
JOHNSON or that C. TURNER will repair
watches and jewelry, on short notice, reas-
Onnble terms, and warrant his work to be
good or that P. KEACn, at SteilacOOW city
has formed copartnership with others, aud
offers to folks down that way, large and
splendid ASSORTMENT Of liquors, groceries,
dry-goods, hardware and cutlery; Or that
lhs steamer FAIRY, Capt. w. Cove, phys
IegOlarly between Olympia, Steilacoom, Al
Ii, and Seattle. All these are advertised
We must look up something else, and there
Is the rub What shall il be? We might
indulge a passing shot Al that highly promi'
HeBa body OfPublic characters scattered here
and there among "lhe rest Of mankind" and
in courtesy yclePt tattlcrs, OsybOdys, med
dleSs, would-be-somebody -but-I can'rs etc.;
but we very much fear that some Of ouI
MISREPRESENTATION loving folks would
Itake it to heart" /" and charge Of person
Slity be laid at our door. To be sure they
are a nuisance, the abatement Of which
would be vastly beneficial; but they are
''smap gene" end we do SOa care to bum
them Avoiding this class, then, we will
close this article with the remark that all
he carpenters in town are busily engaged
N putting up buildings, and on every side
are evidences Of the substantial improve
nent and rapid growth Of the embryo city
-OLXMPIA.
, 1853-11-19


RELIGIous FESTIVAL AMONG THE Cur
NEsE.--A San Francisco paper of the nth
ulI. says Yesterday was a gIeal day
among the Cinnamon of San Francisco. AT
a particular period, twice in each year, they
visit their burying ground, and perform
certain rites over the graves Of their dad,
peculiar 10 their religion. These coremo-
nies are addressed to their God Jos, and
are as unique as the people themselves At
an early boOC Of the morning nearly all the
means Of conveyance in the city, including
carriages and horses, were engaged by the
Chinamen, for the pUrPOse Of convey ing
them to the Yerba Buena Cemetery. Sew
eral Of the streets were greatly enlvened
by the equesIrians, who dashed to and fro,
greatly 10 the amusement Of the boys, ter
ror Of the women, and entertainment of the
Police. A Chinaman on horseback ceases
to be the object of his own will, and is gen.
orally subservieht 10 that of his horse. The
consequence was, that the horses, in several
instances, violated a certain ordinance on
the statute book, and the riders were taken
before the Recorder, and required 10 pay
certain fine before proceeding to the ap-
pointed place. About a thousand Of this
singular people assembled at the Cemetery.
With them they carried several cart loads
of provisions, such as hogs, whole and in
pieces, raw and cooked, various other kinds
of meat, fowls, fish, fruits, Of every descrip-
tion, a great variety Of chow-chow, and eve
ry thing, in fine, calculated 10 crafty a
Chinaman's palate. On the ground, these
viands were placed upon large platform,
around which The ceremonies were perform
ed. Pieces of paper, With Chinese inscrp-
iions, were placed around the platform, and
set on Ere, and in the smoke which ascend
ed, it is presumed by them, the ideal es-
cence of the food was conveyed to the
spirits of The departed. By the chief man
inscisons into the meat were made, as
though he were carving foTthe spTts. Du-
ring the ceremonies each Chinaman ap-
preached the festive board, and went through
certain forms, profoundly bowing, and aP-
paEently praying that the wrath OF their
God might be averted from them. Mean.
while, the peculiar paper above described
was consumed in different spots over ths
graveyard burning los sticks were placed
all round, m every possible place, and Chi
aese fre-crackers were discharged 10y the
thousand When the ceremonies we've
completed they returned hslter skeher to
the city, carefully, however, bringing with
them the food upon which they had feasted
the spirits of the dead. The spirit of ad-
venture did not, however, end with these
ceremonies. Thee oil the hOrsemen entcr-
, 1853-11-19

TIE CLIPPER FLEET.-Ihe San Fran.
cisco Herald of the Goth ult. says: Yes
terday no less than four first class clipper
ships arrived at this port from the Atlantic
the Contest, John Bertram, White Swal-
low and Atlanta. They arc all finished
models of naval architecture, and it is some
what surprising that there should have been
so great a difference in the time each has
made That of the Contest was lOS-of
the John Bertram, ll4-ol the Atlanta, l25,
and Of the White Swallow, 149. The DIFF
ference in time between the former and the
latlcr-4l days-is the more surprising,
when the models of the two vessels are con-
sidercd-the White Swallow being OF a
much sharper build than the Contest, and
withal one of the neatest, trimest, and best
proportioned vessels which has ever visited
this port. Nautical men pronounce her
model a perfect one. On the other hand,
the Contest is not so sharp as either of the
other three, and yet she has made the best
time of any. She is, however, a crack
sailer, has been thoroughly tried, and plays
second fiddle to none. The disparity in
point Of time is doubtless owing in a great
b
weather which the respective vessels en-
countered. They all report light, battling
or head winds and calms. The White
Swallow was compelled TO beat the whole
distance from Boston to Cape Horn, and
was 9s days in making the run-a period
in which, with fair winds, she might have
made the whole voyage with ease. She was
days off the Horn, % to the Equator, and
% 10 this port. The Contest was 81 days
to the Equator on the other side, and 2S TO
the Horn nearly the difference by which
she beat the White Swallow. She was
days off the Horn, where she encountered
strong westerly gales, II to the Equator and
% to this port. The best time made by
the Contest was between 90 deg, and 80
deg South, on the Pacific, where she aver
aged for several days 275 miles On this
side of the Equator, some days she did not
make more than SO miles. The John Ber-
tram encountered equally if not more ad-
verse weather. Her best days run was
$50 miles, and some days she scarcely
reached ~ miles. For several days her
average was between 20 and so miles, ow.
ing to bead winds and Gains. The present
is the second tTip of the Contest TO this port.
On her last she made the passage in 9S days
and 70 hours, and the return voyage was
accomplished in rs days and 6 hours to
New York. On the voyage homeward,
she caught up with the Northern Light off
Cape Horn, and after a contest Of 8 days,
passed that vessel and left her out of sight
The present is the third trip of the John
Beitram to this port. Her beautiful pro-
portions have heretofore been repeatedly
the subject Of praise, as she has been fully
described Her first voyage was made in
1O7 days, her second in l04, and her pres
ent in lila remarkable fine average
The voyages Of the White Swallow and the
Atlanta, just accomplished, are the first
they have made. Such an arrival in one
day is no ordinary event, and is in itself
sufficient 10 convey something like an idea
of the commercial importance of San Fran
CISCO"
, 1853-11-19

20 We submit the following letter, from
one of our many honorable and intelligent
readers at a distance, as an evidence Of the
regard entertained SOr our journSl, Of the
h" "gOldcn rule the writer practices towards
newspaper publishers, of the character and
Intentions Of large portion Of the immi-
grants of the present year, of the condition
Of affairs in Iowa, and of the movements
and dolngs of Engineers in reference 10 the
project of the age-the great Atlantic and
Pacific Railway:
, 1853-11-19

ed for race on the tack recently laid down
on Stockton street The nags got off well
together, and ran the length of the street
when the jocky having the outside tacp
ran over lady and knocked her down
She was taken up insensible, but slowly re.
covered, after the lapse Of some time. 'Tbs
fellow dropped his cap, put spurs 10 h,
horse and escaped, thus closing the ceremO.
MES Of the day" II,
, 1853-11-19

MONSTER VEGErADLEs.-The monster
vegetables placed on our table by Capt L.
II. COLLINS, are deserving of more extern
6ed notice than our limits would admit Of
hsa week, being, as they ore, substantial
evidence Of the capabilities Of the soil of
this country. First, we have two tnrnips,
ehheT one as large as a half-bushel measure,
and weighing 35 snd % 5pOunds respective
5- Make . Cslculstion how many of such
I would take, on an average, to cover an
acTe, and the result will show most enoT-
nous yield. We have also, as en- accom-
iauhmsnt to the tOrniPs, some good solid
Irish potatoes weighing from ono 10 four
pounds each, and they are a fair acreage
sample Of an entire crop. Also, large, 6ne
OniOos-one aud two pounds weight each.
Capt. Collins Is working nan-Ihese vege-
hbles arc the fruits Of his summers labor
and the proceeds Of his crop, for this year,
amount to the neat little sum Of $4,000.
Now, there 70 a moral in all this. Every
hImeI in the Territory can, Is be will,
have equally as productive and profitable
crops Is the one 10 ques'iOa- all that is re.
quired Is little industry and perseverance
and the return, the reward, the PAY, is
certainly large enough, in all conscience, to
tempt exeEtioO 10 secure il.
, 1853-11-19

%A party Of Ofimmigrants reached Stella
COON City few days since, having come
through the new route. Owing to the hse-
ness oFthe season, they were caught in the
snow before getting out of the moUntains,
aud snSered severely. Fortunately, assis-
iance sent out from Fort Steilacoom reached
1Asm in lime 10 prevent actual Starvation
, 1853-11-19
NOTICE.

TTHE copstnershiP heretofore existing in lho
name and style OF the Puget Sound Trafhng
Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. AZ
claims due, and all demands against said Co. -
rendered TO VIM. q. Smith, who is only autAss-
ized to settle the affairs Of the Company.
r. w. CUssANs,
VIM C. SMITH,
G. L. BoswELLs
Signed A. D. Halle,
By his Attorney,
G. L. Boswell.
Poil Townsend, Nov, ;, 1855. 2wlt
, 1853-11-19

"We would inform our correspondent
that the first volume was mailed 10 his ad-
dress at the instance Of WHITFIELD KlRr-
LEY, Esq, Of this place, who paid for the
same. Payment for the second volume we
expect TO receive from our friend, the wri-
ter Of the above.
, 1853-11-19

THANKs-To our public spirited agcnt on
Vancouver's Island, Mr.. ANDREW Muir,
IOs ssvcn new subscribers. His commune
cation came to hand by the kindness Of
CsP'- THos. COOPER, Of the favoTIe Little
SchoO1sr Alice. PepseveEe friend MUIn.
You improve Handsomely We have now
ToRTr-FovR subscribers on the Island, and
by your eaoTtswe hope in duo Sime 10 enroll
the satiIe population on our subscription
list.
, 1853-11-19

HO- The telegraph is at length compile
ted between San Francisco, San Jose, Stock,
ton, Sacramento and Marysville, and an in
ierehange of compliments took place be-
tween those places on the night of the oath
ult. The line is in admirable order. As
an evidence Of Ibe success Of the enterprise,
it is stated that the line between San Fran
cisco and San Jose, which had been in ope-
ration for two weeks, paid very handsome
per centage on the cost. The news Of the
burning of the St. Francis Hotel was known
in San Jose before the engines reached the
ground. 1t will be an era in 'California
history when The public of San Francisco
con read in the morning papers the occur
rences of the night before in Marysville and
Nevada.
, 1853-11-19

~ The Tartar monarChs of China sp-
pear 10 be long Lived race. From the
year 1914, the commencement of their
rule, 10 1850, only seven EmPeroIs have
sat upon that throne, two of whom reigncd
sixty years each, and none less than eighseen.
This is longevity eneqBaled BY any of the
royal families Of EuIope, and is somewhat
startling In these revolutionary days.
, 1853-11-19
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE COLUMBIAN 81
J. & C. E. WILLIAMS.
Olympia, Nov. 10, 1853.

The imPassability Of roads, so injurious to The
Winter and Spring business of all parts of orsEon
and California, being unknown to the portion d
this Territory contiguous to the Sound, our ciIj
zens sre enabled to supply their wants al ell ,ss-
sons Of the year, and during the week pas, We Ob-
serve fair and steady DENIAL NJ for goods.
We have few changes 10 note in ouI msska NJ
ports, but in considering the general prospects 4
business IN Olympia, we observe with Plesss
the presence Of heavy purchasers of lumber, Ihs
stock Of which has been accumulating at our mills
for some time past, and for which vessels are nov
in waiting in our harbOr. An sctivs eIpoh d.
mand for lumber, will be found Of advantage 10
all classes Of our citizens.
, 1853-11-19

ARRIVED.
Oct. 25-Brig WelEngsIy, Gibbs, SIS days from
San francisco.
26-Bark Emma IssdOrH, Gates, IA days iron
San Francisco.
Sch. CynOsure, Fowler, from fishing cruise.
SAILED.
27th-schOoneT CynOsure, Fowler, San Fan.
cisco.
, 1853-11-19

CvsroM House, DIsr. OF PUGET SOUND,
Olympia, Norember -, 1858.
r AM INSTRUCTED by the Commissions
Of Customs" N investigate the claims %
compensation Of oil persons in the employ o.
Government under Ms. Moses, laie Collector, ana
to report the result to the Treasury Department
All persons therefore, having claims against lbe
Government which were cOntracied by sd
Moses as Collector will please present them -
the Custom House in Olympia. without dslaE -
eompAnied by whatever evidence they my have =
substanti0ts the same.
!. N. EBEY,
4wIf Collector Of Cas.onA
, 1853-11-19

Schooner ALICE, CAPT. Cooper, sailed
for Victoria, V. |. on Monday last, with a
cargo Of lumber and shingles, and Eve pas
sengeTs.