davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
Foreign Items,

The French are rendering Cassale place OF
great strength. Its fort already mounts lo
pieces of cannon.
Mazzini intended to publish book at Genoa.
but no sooner had the specimen copy been dged
at the Governors office than the police visited
the publishers and seized the entire edition.
The Council of War in session at Mantua have
condemned niue school-boys of Ostiglin to I'M
prsonment in irons for uttering subversive
language Eight of them, from l3 to 10 years
of age, were afterwards pardoned on account OF
their youth and previous good conduct.
The Belgian marriages are thus arranged by
gossip: The Emperor of Austria to marry the
Princess Charlotte of Belgium King Leopold OF
Belgium to marry the Austrian Princess Mode
ma, and the Duke of Brabant, his son. to espouse
one of the other arehduchesses.
Lord John Russell has stated in Parliament
that the Emperor of China had applied TO Great
Britain for assistance, but no orders had been
given to interfere in the war in any way except
tor protection of British property and subjects.
The House then adjourned till Thursday
verdict of manslaughter has been returned
| against the Directors of the York and North
Midland Railway, for causing the death Of
Thompson, engineer, and Sykes, brakeman, OF .
train which Thompson was guiding, and which
run off the track, owing to the imperfect con
dition of the rails
A letter from London states that Capt. Robt
Gordon, of the Albert, American liner, die'
very suddenly AT his lodgings on the lith Th
deceased had been to party in the morning
returned home apparently in good health, bu
soon afterwards expired.
By singular coincidence the Trieste Ga
sette and the .Augsburg Gazette state that
belief was current that another dagger insur
rection" would break out at Milan on Tuesday
, Nav s. The same rumor was prevalent at Sar
DINA, and the Austrian troops were on the alef'
but the day passed over quietly. The despot
quake at every shadow.
Recently Rossini, the eminent music compe
ser, declined to comply with the request OF tn
French Emperor, who, in sending HIM the eros
, of the Legion of Honor, expressed the hope ths
! he would crafty the world by writing ne
opera. Rossini replied that he had never con
, posed for the love of composition, but for IL
2 sake of a livelihood, and now that he was abo
= the world, desired rest. AT the end OF his lette
= however, Rossini offered TO compose mass 1
i the coronation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

UxTFD STATES MSr-Coinage and Speeie
Movements The Treasurer Of The Mint has
furnished the Philadslphia papers with state
ment Of the operations Of that institution fov
the month Of May. showing the whole coinage
to have been S5 737 ,346 90, divided rs follows:
Cold (includng gold in bars IS 100 222; silver.
$50, 600; copper coin4ge 80 120. The whole
number Of pieces coined, 1850 '7e6. The gold
bullion from California deposited, "a 400 COO;
from other sources. $4,000. Silver bullion
deposited, 81 447 900.
The following is a comparative statement Of
the deposits at the mint for the first five months
=.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

WEAR OF LOCOMOTIVES --Ihe Railway Times
SAYS that the annual deterioration of American
locomotive en- ines is from eight TO twelve per
cent upon their first cost, while i've GEMS Per
mile are required for repairs, SO that generally
our engines destroy themselves at the rate Of
ten dollars value per day when in use ''sAA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE On Wednesday evening
Mrs. Longinetti. who resides on Fifth street,
between Plum and Western Row. attempted to
commit suicide by taking morphine. She was
married on Monday week. since which time she
has tended her husbands fruit and confection-
ary store. On Wednesday even ng her hus-
band, who appears to have been afflicted with
the green eyed monster, expostula,ed with her
upon the freedom existing between her und the
customers who visit the shop Mrs. Longinetti,
who is represented to be possessed Of many
charms. rendering her quite attractive, could
not submit to be broken in the traces matrimo
NAL at such short notice and, seeking the only
relief, procured from neighboring dug .torf
five grains of spizen," which, after exhibiting
to her liege lord, she crammed down her gul.
let. Physicians were called in, who soon
pumped her dry. and left her in fair way Of
recovery. [Cin Nonpareil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
- :
KEY WEST.

wallaavs SATURDAY, june II, sorI1ct
NOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, ~ZfTh
APhL'cIHcoLh, ST MARKS CEDAR KEYS ss...szsais
.gI TAMPA sAY.-u, $ Mail Lnt.-The u. ;
MES H. W II. Talbot comusndsr will leave the Steamsp
laning q Jul First l above For freight or
q.aa aply GRkFN, HARDING CO. &c POydrE5 street.
~ hllhstlahs n through the Post ne.
ts freight all he narkHd IN The
Insk.E-s a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

HORRIBLE AFFAlR.-At Troy, N. Y. recently,
a Mrs Robinson poisoned a man named limo
thy Lanagan, and young girl named Miss
Lubee. by putting arsenic in some beer which
she induced them to drink. The two thus poi.
soned died a few hours afterwards. The cause
which led this guilty horridan to the act was an
old grudge she entertained against Lanagan's
wife, who also would have been poisoned hut
that she refused to drink the beer, fearing II
would make her sick Mrs Robinson was ar
rested, and when taken, she had two pistols,
one of Colts revolvers and q single barrel, in
her possession, both loaded. A large number Of
stolen goods were found in her residence. con-
sisting of silver re, boots shoes, etc to the
value of over one thousand dollars Her house
was apparently a rendezvous for thieves and
counterteiters. The woman (hobinson) IL about
80 years of age, and is represented a. en-.
dowed with extraordinary personal beauty"
but has long borne a most unenviable reputs
| tion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

NAVIGATION OF THE AMAzoS.-The Washing
ton Union publishes decree issued by the Pre-
sident of Peru, dated Lima. April 8, by which
the Peruvian waters of the Amazon are thrown
open to all nations Loreto and Lauta are made
free ports, at which no duties whatever are TO
be paid and emigrants from all nations are
invited to come They will be landed at Huan. I.
chaco, on the Pacific, in public vessel, free OF
expense, and transported without charge thence
across the Andes into the great valley oil tne
Amazon, where land, farming utensils, ana
seeds will be given to them gratis by the eov.
ernment; that being there they anu .neirs ars m
that thew have guaranteed to them the rights o
legislation upon all local affairs, With au
tboritv to elect their own judges, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
DAILY CRESCENT.

Mrs Alice Carey writes beautifully and beside that is
whimsical satrist and wit She never gives good
cause of offence though She Is often the object Of sdra
ou and sdulaton The following lines, which she wrote
for the benefit Of Mrs Mabel Moore, the artiess widow
will be read with satisfaction by all who can appreciate
the scnations of genius and wit combined The moral
Of the poem should a caution tc all the young and
aspiring widows in chrstendom.
NOT IN TIE WIDOW PUNISHED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

A private letter from the remarkable travel
Ter, Madame Pfeiffer, dated Surabaya, Decem-
ber II, 1852, furnished to the London Athe-
neum, mentions that she travelled through the
greater part Of Sumatra. had returned 70 Java,
and was about to depart for the Molucca Islands,
with the ultimate object of reaching New Gui-
nea, and exploring the interior Of that country,
which has never been visited by any European.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

QUICK TRIPS ACROSS THE ATIANTic.-lt ap-
pears an American steamship has at last been
beaten by an English steamship. and, it is said,
several heavy bets have in consequence changed
hands in NewYork. The Arctic, Of the Collins
line, which arrived on the 29th, made the trip
in 10 days, 9 hours, and 80 minutes. but the
| Arabia, of the Cunard line. came in on Tues
day, in 10 days hours and 40 minutes being
the shortest trip of the Cunard line on record,
and beating the Arctic hours and As minutes.
There was, of course, great rejoicing among the
f, lends of the Cupard line on the arrival Of the
Arabia One of the Collins line, however, the
Baltic, has heretofore made the trip in Q days
and II hours, a feat the English steamers have
vet to accomplish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

DINNER TO Mr. NeERsoLL.--On the evening
of the departure for home of Mr. Ingersoll, late
Minister to Eugland, a dinner was given to him
and his niece, Miss wilcocks, by Mr. Geo Pea
body, Esq, the well known banker in London.
1t was given at the :. Star and Carter Rich
mond. and about $50 persons participated in the
dinner, of whom large portion were Ameri.
cans, including Ex-President Van Buren, and
his party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

THE CANADIAN 20 FLAGRATIoN.-Latesta ac-
counts from Canada with regard to the destruct-
i've confiagraton on the Ottawa river, state that
the area burned over cannot be less than $500
square miles, or about 60 miles in length by 40
in breadth. The loss cannot fall short OF
ESQ 900, which will be severely felt in every
direction. About 200 families are left house.
less Over 100 houses, two churches and sew
eral mills were consumed, and in one case an
entire settlement was destroyed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

Some of the abolition members Of the recent
convention sitting in Boston were more savage
and profane than usual. A wretch named
Wright delivered speech in which he declared
that g he was an Atheist 10 any thing which
sanctioned slavery He would put his heel upon
any thing tina sanctioned slavery. II God
sanctioned siarery he tcould put his heel upon
him. [Hisses and applause He would spend
his money or his life to overthrow such Gov
| ernment OF such Cod .=---A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
REG,jLAk PACKETS.

4 JNuR MuBlLk, BAY ST. Lor1s .sfT1h
L. AND PASS CHRISTIAN Daily L. MAI
sanncr q sngv Tue s'lelItd
steam, 0REGOs, Cant. X. A. iIern, snd FLORIDA Cap'
M g Ar a ng expressly the Lax ifHg.)
vii issve TIE PonteHaa Railroad n4
arrival O'CLOCK Ppns 1t Bsy 81
is Pass Chrs,Ap daily going turning, sud q ssesgons
on ssltys ssr4s gong tai MInd ard ThuiaSz e-
turuGg. - ~
y The solia and abNe H. 's WI! leave the
- n Aycut e hal pest II 1'ete,l
Isttsrs Mobile pg n ts matt % tAe!
Will be ls Aired one ia. a. Mobile u. 4 !. -,
for steamer CALIFORNIA OF ClsFOl-e - -. n, MI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

case involving the responsibility Of teAe-
graph companies Tor damages arisiug from an
incorrect transmission Of messages was recently
adjudicated in the Cleveland (Ohio) Court Of
ommon Pleas message was sent to Messrs.
Bowen McNamee, of New York, from q COM
mercial correspondent in Monroe, Michigan,
giving an order for goods, among which was
:. one handsome" shawl In the transmission
of the message over the Lake Erie Telegraph
Compapy's wires, " one handsome was changed
into &c one hundred" and that number Of shawls
accordingly sent. The shnwls had TO BE- re-
turned to New York. and the plaintiffs claimed
| to recover charges for freight and for deprecia.
ton in value. The Court ruled that telegraph
| companies holding themselves out to transmit
dispatches correctly, were under obligations 80
to do, unless prevented by causes over which
| they had no control; that the defendant was
bound to send the message in question correctly,
and that if it failed in this duty, whereby
dam age had occurred to the plaintiffs. the
plaintiffs must recover. A verdict was accord,
ingly returned for the plaintiffs for one hundred
and eighteen dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
GALTES TON.

WuNl-avs TUESDAY. j ts II al oicioct a.
EOR GALVESTON. .ISDIANoLA. PoRT <SsTfS,
l. LAyAcA MATAGoRDA- Rsx-ar Newor
4 :. 'fn, Lin Il tu.uh Th4 naguh th
steamship MEXICO J. Y Lawsss commander, w lssse above
su expressly fI b trad tss all tGs 10 IN ihs nsl with
mbsrs ad dHuby bfetd. ale safe
freight Tor lnaAnol- AMI Liyara ~ he
the whsve. uhs light rngs in hagords Bn) without
elhfKs. having gani 1ne tions,
spplgt1 HARRIS MORGAN, y Irhogpit' loo aIeet,
This tine having established Plot Pass cavAo tar,
treaer and under she supervision Of a own CAP
t.ns i-e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

NTEW ORLEANS EMlGkANI AND -,
REMITTANCE oFFICEThe endsrslgnsd, at his old tsAkS
a6hrd otbce on,in1as acconnodas desrons
mng money England ireland or seoiand wa
eng sight payable peat town IN he
kiagdo, suit He sao as usual ~
Liverpool good shps ana
Tms living sssing tstter post pas, 70
ms ih'"''' ''s'''' " JOfIN ToOLE q5 8ank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

yEtO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS AMI ~ h
OWNERS, New Orleans, January 10 lsSS.--
Undersigned has this day commenced 'E NEAL
STEAMBOAT AGENCY on his account and " III hne
sn y.v business. thus pesentins himself oeor. NJ
the pb' lie trusts his long experience ~hie 10 .ne
bis
personal attention the san- tog ther win ms
liberal
ye snd cor aid respectfully made to
" hlessTs. WATERS, CAMDEN a CO., New orieans
STONE s. WALWORTH,
BRIDGE BRO,
WHITE BUCHANAN,
Captsin GEO VI. CABLE, steamer l. NJ bennett.
". W. BAKER, Delaware,
u HUNTER, Ambassador.
7 CJiIJ ; 0Hra 90 Pnyfras Newt oasnH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

THE WELL IN THE WILDERNESS =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09


NEW YORK Custom HousE-The New York
Tribune of the 31st says there are, IS in the
New York Custom House, some seven hundred
subordinates. FIR these places there ere
twenty seven thousand applicnn's as the pres
ent writing. The salaries attached TO these
flces are substantially as follows: One Of
$4,000, two Of $500. three of $500. i've Of
$500, seven of $500, thirty six # $500, one
Of S14OO, and the remainder varying from $500
to 1895 Among the twenty seven thousand
applicants there are between forty and fifty
magnates of the party, each Of whom demand
a place for some one Of their particular follow
ers worth $1,000 year. Now, as there is bat
one Office worth this sum, ard less than ffty
which are worth over S1lOO. some of the throsg
who must be served are doomed to egregious
disappointment; while of the twenty seven
thousand confident expectants, twenty six thou
sand and odd must be totally blasted in their
pursuit after oficial honors and emolum nts
The Collector OF the Port is deserving Of great
fcommiseration in his present Charybd of per-
plexity, arising from the deluge Of applications
unier which he is overwhelmed"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
81 .1O4,754 s1s.4eO, ,ssl s25,7ss 81.


1t will be observed that the deposits Of every
month this year exceeded those Of the same
month Of last year, while the aggregate excess
is nearly seven millions The entire deposits last
year were about S51 900, 600 At the ratio Of
the first FIVE months. the entire deposits Of this
year will be about SCI 600 $50, showing o very
large increase in the productiveness Of our Cali.
fornia possessions. s-,t.
The shipments Of specie 10 foreign countries
during the month Of May have been 80, ,645.
The entire shipment of specie to foreign coun-
tries since the 1st of January, amount to $6,-
294 532, against 50 I'll SO to the same time
last year. Our receipts. therefore, from Cali
fornia, since January l. exceed our exports 70
Europe by about nineteen millions of doildrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
BRAZOS SAyETLdGO.
NE w YORK.

EOR NEW YORK - The fast sailing ~,
4 MARTHA ALLEN Burdstt tnaie having arlV &AAA
all hor eATgo ed, will have quick dispatch For freight
dts Ps's'' "'f' ~ GEORGE W HyNsoN 90 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
LEGHORN.

v,OR LEGHORN-The A l fast sailing .HN
Amsrican hip JOHN BRYANT Capt. Dyer, has room NY
=, 20 b4i. the bu thereof In small sSwsse,
"i cabin aeeonmooa
@ a For passage sppy the captain board a.
post 40 First District, for freight apply 70 =,
al j. III h'"pi''D'A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

EOR ANTWERP. THE fine A ] fast sssssS
sailing American ship HowADJI, Capt George Bah, eAS
nnw leading and will quick dispatch For freight
i50 hhds and $50 bales Gotten apply ., ~ ,
.4-- r., n..ssgs annie 10 he Captsiu board. my74
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
ANTWERP.

EOR ANTWERP, THE fine fast sailing ~.
l. American ship STATESMAN, Capt. Watts oai tek4
Dg and will bAya quick dispatch For freight hide
'o"A''' Vi -' ~ j z. WHITNEY 4 co. 81 Camp street
I passage apply to the Captain on board al Post H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
nor LIVERPOOL The A fast sail =
FOR LlvERPooL.-The A J fast sail- =;

l. ing Amsresn slip OWEGO, CspiAE Hss GIfant 49,
Will qlck dispatch. re ~ u 500
usss CaL9. spp 70 J. r, WHITNEY X co, 81 Camp H.
rtassar.' apflv 10 th, Capt.n on board. ngs7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
COR LIvERPooL.--The A ! fast sail-
EOR LIvEKPOOL.-The A fast sail

l. ship CLARtSSA CltNltE X, Capt
nov loading and p have quick d!.patsh For IA ht q
F alss t,l,t1r sYpt 70 J. 2. WHITNEY & CO. 81 Camp
tEs- For passage. apply to tbe lpta.n On board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
VOLUME vi.
LONDON.

EOR GENOA = The very fast sailing brll
zEFIpO Cept Fore having nen n. her cargo engaged, wi
ave mndis.e dspstol FOR of loo bale. cotton, apply
anil T G. BnGERT 4 T0.. 10 Garp sirn"t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09
HaVRE.

EOR HAVRE.--The A | fast sailing fsSs
L akel chip MANCHESTER Cstta,n Iyiof AA4X
having o her engaged Will - I'M
~ J. r. WHITNEY 60, 81 ,amp stTHet
~ passage having .endd tate ,oem ~ 70,
also elegant M seetase pass
apply 10 he Captain Post s6 fItst pistrf' le
EOR HAVRE.--The A ! packet ship ~
l. ATLAs,L Brou, having Psr Of her earse tl
4aged, will with dispatch. tor feht OF ''o
% pl on hotrd, or to -,
F6 j. H. AsHbklo'k " 90 o. S ~
ISOR HAVRE The fine A | fast sailing New
York packet ship RAVENSwoO Capt john on is now oadng
spply 10 ARON COHEN, Common street, or
-Ft'' l. y. WHITNEY h Co, 81 Camp 81.
passage, having magnnty furnished cts ree
aI cabin pssengr splendid arrangements o
,ra,aSis Mn,ke, -'''9 " mN2T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-09
River Intelligence.

The Louisville Courier Of the 20 bus the following
items
eERrous CoLisIov-Dodrns Snas On the last trip Of
large aud formidable Pierce stalk At the
mead OF the DEVILS Race Ground 10 the Missppi river
about Afty miles above Memphis The suag, : perfect
monster boarded the boat ths lArbosrd guard
WAS raked Of In twnkiing far back the water
wheel beam and just easy saving log in a mill
tue head~ay Of the snag but the guard side
we're compistsy stripped, carrying away the storsroo
and throwing overheard oil of the boats stores
ten or twelve barrels Of moasses and lot Of pork
Inc accident occurred just after dark was prov
dental that lives lost and the not sunk
she was full OF German emgrapts and short time before
the accident the guard was fall Of people.
The R. w. NcRAK-Nap Orleans and Otschita Packet -
In speaking of this boat which has been lately
In Louisville, the Courier Gays;
The W. MoRas is $50 feet in length, with 81 feet
beam and feet depth of hold aud carry $500 bales
OF cotton She has two engines with rs inch cylinders
feet stroke, aud boilers 40 inches in diameter The
cabin and JOINER work was planned and executed BY
AcCiaran Co. who have turned very superior W.
we'll Is pretty job she accommodate rs pssseueers
with state and they viii find her intersr
msnts in the best and most complete style the rich
pets curtains linens blankets sheets oil cloths and ont
NJ ell complete being furnished BY the liberal firm Of H
small The engines were constructed at the we'll known
oundry Of Glover Calf Co.. and the hull was built by
Sam King -
Tn. provided with all the appliances and .a,t,
required and passengers or shippers will ind her
good, safe boat
The st. Louis Republican of the LIST inst has the fol-
lowing:
UrPER MlssIssrPI RInSeThere is now q prospect of
riss Of importance in the Upper Mississippi river From
the Ulcers OF tho Gam Gsty from Ksokuk YESTERDAY
morning. learn that rise Of twelve iuch-s ia All
has taken place At that point and the Rapids Tn,
water was coming up steadily on Tuesday g. when
The Sam Gaty left The steamers Excelsior and Asia were
preparing to over tue Rapids aud BY time are
probably on their to this city The Julia Dean was
at Ksokuk Her officers had not decided whether tbsv
"ould 90 above the Rapids this trip or not From
present Appearances We may reasonably expect large
amount Of produce from above the Rapids yet this
There several other boats laid up at Montrose and
other points on the river which will 10 all probability
come down on the present rise II they to obtain
= sufficient number Of deck hands and nrrmep st-sm
hands above this rapids hut very few
can b had They prefer going South this Of the
to running the risk OF being icshound and having to
foot it home, il often the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-09
Arrival Of the Crescent city.

Tho steamship Crescent city. captsin Build, from New
York 2sah November and Havana tne 5th inst arrived
this yot yesterday afternoon bringing 1856 passengers
Mrs Sarah Jane HaEen died the morning Of the 5th
The Crescent City got under weigh at Havana at
the 4h and proceeded to the mouth Of the harbor in
charge Of pilot and with Government oicer In boat
towing astern having been that she would be al
loved proceed to being contrary
to the rules Of the port to leave port after
But when abreast Of the Moro another boat OF
with ocer Of Government who ordered the ship back
to anchorage, which was promptly obeyed.
She remained there at anchor until next morning at
sunrise, when she vas allowed to proceed to sea.
The new Governor General the Marquis Pesusla, had
arrived and formally took possession Of the Government
the Sd inst.
Tho Crescent City brings the following passengers
Mrs Penn. DR. Turnbull and family, Mrs W Blair
two children and servant Mrs Martin, three cbildren
and servant Mr. Barney Williams and lady, Mrs
Duggsp and three children, L Hargst and lady Mrs
McDouaid, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Reynolds, Mrs W
Jones child and servant, WIN Etberngtop, II herrcl,
Brown. MISS Andrews. Louisa Hathaway, Miss Bald
win hiss Meddleworth, Miss MiiIs Capt D Simpson.
o. A.; Ed Floyd, II Treux, Ed Hobart, Butler,
Lang Charles Bartes, Mr. johnson and daughter JOS
Mosenthali ! Schumass. Cardellssn, Jno Zunts, NJ
Uleage Thos Holland Francis Wood Lsursd, CASTOR
Rulu, aud so in the steerage.