davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

GolTscnAIh's CONCERT off last evening" before a
hiny sprinkled audience at Niblo's Saloon All the
musical notabiltes were presentatracted doubt BY
the well known reputation Of the famous pianist and the
conjectura talent Of Mr. Aptommas the WEIGH harpist
They were apparently graed. Gottschalk never played
better His tours de force surprising than
when we Last heard him his fingers seemed to fly like
CLEANS Of sunshine from note to Nor was there anv
falling OIL in the artistic meaning with which he invests
even the simplest compositions fantasia compose
by him self, and executed a duet, by the author
and Mr.. Pychowsky, was well worth visit TO
Niblo's Saloon; and his solos we're equally mer
torous. He was assisted, as we said, by a
Welch harpist named Aptommas or Ap Tommas 1--WE ra
Their prefer the latter reading the WEIGH Of the
two) whose execution was very striking. Mdlle Beh
rend one Of Jullicns recent mportaons sang several
songs, and was heard with pleasure, though without
enthusiasm of any sort We have heard too many
prma donnas Of the first order Of merit to excite our
selves about second rate fare, on any terms.
Mr. Gottschak will not have made more money by last
nights concert than he did by his previous He is
Notwithstanding, Of the rs If not the Ars pianist
in the country, and well known to be such. The fact
again suggests the reflection which expressed the
occasion of Mdle de Bergs concert viz, whether under
any combination of circumstances pianist could hope
to give paying concert in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Court Calendar-This Day.

UN,D STATS DBnaN CoURr.-Criminal business.
Sur1snn CouRT-General Term.-Non enumerated M
TONS
to 21O.
COMMON PIxAs-Part First.-Nos. 49, 55s, $40, 81
sl3 Sl4 sl5, SIT SIS $780, s22 to s26. Part Second
SUPERIOR CouRT-(Two Branches Mos. a. 296. 90
3o2 303 3o4, $685. 30S, 3d. a15, Sl7 3ls, a22 32 SO
S27 ssl H. 80 70 1oe T. o. 1886, $50, sas, $40, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAnRoAD.-At the opening
OF the books OF this company at adjourned meeting
yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel understand that
q very large amount of stock subscribed by some
of the most wealthy and inu, nal men from all sections
Of the country.
Most Of the States Of the Union represented in it,
including California, to large amount. There seem ed
to be but one opinion as to the successful accomplishment
Of the work in short time under the circumstances
The object of the company believed be based upon
the necessity Of the age and the universal demand Of the
people of our country. On the Sd of November meet.
ing OF the stockholders will be held to elect officers
torney General Chafeld is candidate for President of
the company, and W. W. Leland, Esq, of this city, for
Secretary Both these gentlemen took an early and &C.
tive part in the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Aid for the ticksburg Sufferers.

Mr. Fanton, Secrakry Of the Relief Association,
knowledges the receipt Of the following subscriptions by
the citizens o, Boston, for the "Widow and Orphan
Fund Of vieksburg Miss, through the hands of g. W.
Ba iger ESQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

The sloop Of 81. Msrys viii sail from Philadelphia
this week, for the Pacific; the Fulton next week. The
Cyane, /. is thought, viii be laid Up for repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

rants are likely to be issued for the Of expe
counterfecr less than tho great counterfeiter
nature ROOT the daguerreotypist, No. 1863 Broadway
offence Isl making the most and beautiful pictures
the world Call and his nimable counerfet the We,
picturesiof reality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

soTERy THEATRE, Bcwery-rHE WIsE-AsNss D.
ytnE- ROBERT AAcAIRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-SsASpv AcGUrsE
Law LaDsEs-BRlaE O'LyNN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

fast giving way to KNOWS and elegant fal
lyle Of castors by the way have yet Knoxs f
asons you have not stand not the order Of yoJ
going 20 They beautiful exceedingly
and magnificent in every respect Every persen who wis
of taste should certainly lose tu}
in paying visit to KNOWS establishment Us Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
The PosrxAsrER @ ssERAL ON THE sPons

The POSTMASTER q sNERAL ON THE Spo1Ls
QuEsTIoN-MoRE L, <rrERs.-Some correspond
ence which has re Gently been published between
COL benton lid the Postmaster General on the
spods que tion, would seem to place Mr.. Camp
oeii IN direct opposition to the policy laid down
oy -hessrs Guthrie and Davis. They are for
placing all sorts of hybrids that were driven
into the election Of Gen. Pierce upon the same
footing with the old steadfast Union democracy
Campbell, on the contrary. appears to consider
free soiler OF lS48 as a suspicious character,
requiring close and sitting cross-examination
before he can be allowed q share in the plumber
1t has leaked out in this wise Col Benton had
recommended Mr.. Henry F. Watson, of ST.
Louis, for postmaster Of that city. Mr.. Senator
Atchison found it out, and wrote letter to the
Postmaster General against Watson. Hearing
of this Old Bullion demanded a copy of the
the letter, which was refused under the rules Of
Department.; but he was informed that lit had
been represented that Mr.. Watson was engaged
in the free soil movement of 1913, and signed a
public call for meeting Of the friends Of free
soil " in those days. And as the appointment
hangs fire, we are free to presume that Mr..
Campbell finds the free soilsm of Mr.. Watson a
serious obstacle against him. Upon this ground
there is at least one man in the Cabinet who
truly interprets the election OF 1852, which was
a Judgment against all sectional agitators OF
disunion, North or South.
We ought now to have letter on the spoils
question from Messrs McClelland. Dobbin,
Gushing, and Marcy, respectively. We un-
derstand pretty well the position of Mar
cy; but, for the sake OF complete list
Of the Cabinet on this important subject Of
the treasury pap, he ought to come out
with the rest in plain black and white. Then
we shall know exactly where they oil are AT
present. Mr.. Campbell appears to stand SOLITARY
and alone" in the Cabinet on the true national
platform, and if he only sticks to it and wakes
up little in expedlting the mails we shall feel
bound to urge his retention, though every one
OF his colleagues as dead weights should go by
the board. The only salvation to General
Pierce now is the Union platform, and the Post
master General if he sticks to it.
DON'T LIKE IT.-Our free soil poets of the
Post don't like the appointment of John Y.
Mason to France. He is too slow and too lazy
for them They expected Mr.. Dix; they
and even Mr.. Dix himself would have been
satisfied with Mr.. Dix But can't they
tell US why Mr.. Dix was superseded
by Mr.. Mason. Does not Mr.. Dix come within
the general amnesty Of Guthrie and Davis
Will the Post be good enough to cnlighten us
upon these mysteries OF is it tie organ of the
Cabinet, or what is it !? Mr.. Dix has planted
himself on the Baltimore platform as firmly as
John Cochrane, any how. Why make fish Of
one and flesh Of the other! We can't understand
these nice determinations betwixt tweedle. dunn
and tweedle-dee Who does I?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

HARBoR EScRot CLEMENTS, &c.-A full and complete
animation of the harbor of New York is being made
also OF wharves, PIERS bukheads docks and slips they
now are This, when completed will show the extent OF
encroachment made from time to time upon the naviga
bic waters Of the East and North rivers survey will
also be made Of Diamond reef Princes reef Walnut street
slip rocks at the foot of Delaney street. and of the rocks
which the yacht North Star struck during the
year. The survey will also be extended to Hurlgate
channel and soundngs win be made Ways reef Fry
ing Pan, Bald Headed Billy, Hot's rocks and Shell
Drake It's expected the whole will be completed before
the cold weather sets in There three nuncons
restraining parties from extending certain piers into the
navgable waters of the harbor and the Legislature
the State will be applied at the of the
session. fot the passage of law creating commission for
fixing permanent line for the shores of the harbor of
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

NlBLo's, Broaaway-I PuRrrASI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

METROPOLITAN HALL-JvLlrs's cOseSRr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Particular tteEton called this new feature in the
SasIresn AIT, new taken At GURNEY'S magnificent d
e x-sotype gallery 9 Brosdway, Leonard stree
Ala bis new sty!e CT colored dasuerreotypes.
Wonderful II So-The fall style OF gentle
mems hats sold by RAFFERTY, LEASK At tho low prit
and are the perfection of elegance and get Oh
Inns srted in 1t free Of charge No. 81 Chatham opposite Char
bsrs and on the corner Of Chatham and Pearl streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

% MADISON AyENUE-Afterboon ard Ereaing-FRAsoo-
-sI's COLOSSAL ulgPoDRvarE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

CuRISEYis AMERICAN OPERA USUsE, 472 E,o,
vay-E-r IoPIAN MELODIES CHRIsrv3 OPERA TRoJi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

-
" cents-These are colored and in nice
lined with velvet and warranted equal in quality and size
those which cost ~ and So elsewhere Remember at AN
SONS, bo9 Broadway opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Hall in state Of siege Centrally situated celebrate
point attraction for ycrs from all sections Of The cou
try The moder alton Of the prices asked Union Hall
Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

The GEORGIA ELEcrIoNs-A LICK BAcK.-In
1852, Mr.. Jenkins, Of Georgia, ran for Vice
President on the Union ticket with Mr.. Webster,
against Gen. Scott. In 1853, Mr.. Jenkins is
put up as the Union candidate for Governor.
the wing party being disbanded by mutual con-
sent Of all concerned But it appears that Mr..
jenkins owes his defeat to the Scott wings, new
ertheless, as an Offset for his detection in '52.
Such is the sweet revenge of huckstering politi-
clans. Such are the great principles which
guide them in New York and in Georgia. But
he evil. North and South, is beginning to work
itself out. The rule or ruin policy of Seward
ism and Van Burenism is doing the business.
The remedy will come by and-by. Let it come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

400 Daguerrcotypes are now daily takcrI
and sold to the people, for the small price
Portraits of the first quality exceied by any who
are taken at higher Prices REEFS CO., 2S9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Fashionable Hats.-The Season Advancln
admonis that the days Of hats ended
new styles are attractive to gentemen and proof against
tidious anvil.
WARNOCKS, Hatsers 75 Broadway, Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

pusror5,s THEATRE, Chambers ss-ees-?ARrs Ass LoS-
.rx Nv UgoL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Wholesale Hat and Can Egtabl,sh,

The undersigned has hand large stock of fur
and buffalo robes, which he will sell by the caso Dozen
otherM NJ very low Prices for Country merchan
would do well to CALL G. III. ATKINS,
2lc Greenwich street. ncar Vesey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

AMERICAN M-Afternusa-TRyIss1 It 0x-AAvx
EcuR wula. Evening GR2HAss DREAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

woons NINsTREI's, Woods Musical Hail, IA Broad
~sy-ExmoPiAS MIxsrREIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Fall Cl0thing.-A Large and Well SELECTED
Assortment of fall winter clothing all tina
hand besides cloths casmeres and vestings superb
quality which made to order in n
L. FOSTERS clothing establishment, Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham ttSest-UscsE TeN's
tCs9fN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

Good Boots and Shoes OF Every Descr1I
tionThe cheapest place city get good boots
Shoes patent leather boots and calf cork sole and wi
terproof IL at 575 broadway, and $50 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

w1LIAcK's THEATRE, Broads1y-BLrAG HOusr-
rruNEis FRoLIc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
who want Printinp.-Corslon,

Nassau street is the neatest and cheapest
In the city. Circulars, labels bill heads &c. c printed
short notice and low prices Cards--cardscards Cali
GORDON, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Comb Factory, 3s7 Esoadway.-The lat

styles tortoise smell and buffalo born combs The
riety much greater thfn a. any other estatshrnt. lad
are repeatedly invited t. examine. a. j. SAJsDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

s daily this week. for instrretion in the penms
and bookkeeping Ladies' class daily at O'Clock r.
Private instruction during the day and evening.
OLIVER u. GOLDSMITH, Ne, go broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

BscKLEYs OPERA HOUSE. SSs Broadwsr-BveK-
xxyr ETHIOPIAN 0FERA TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
Miller 4. Co., Ladies, and Children's sho,


aud clippers, CATERS india rubbers &c. the talk Of
the ladies Their shoes are Of tho best quality aad
made their slippers Of the best kid and and the
CATERS the height beauty and elegance Ladies' patron
J. r. MILLER CO., 13i Canal street.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
JOURNAL,


GgD The difficulty between Russia and
Turkey is not yet settled. The prospects
grow brighter and brighter every day for
war. csay ''brighter '-because the inev.
liable consequences of such war will dis
pei the gloom which has SO long enshrouded
many OF the nations of the old world, and
Their civil and political horizon will grow
"brighter" as such a war advances in it,
accustomed horror and bloodshed. The
oat'ies which are soon to be fought have
peen long needed, and we can perceive no
ume when oil the nations of the world
would be better prepared for such an on /.
siaught. The Dove of Liberty can soon
rest Its wearied and responding limbs upon
some other spot in the old world, save Swift
gerland.
Mexico remains tranquil. The Mexican
papers are agitating the Mesia Valley cues.
hon, and Santa Anna has given orders to
1ev. Trlas to hold that tract of country.
regardless of consequences. Capt. Gar
iand' at last advices, had not reached the
disputed territory, and consequently moth
ing serious viii take place until his arrival.
~nen We may expect hot work, and some
nghting. We say, go it, We know our
rights, and we are bound to maintain them.
Uncle Sam is hard after that other ley.
alexico has got but one left.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
The River,
lie River.
The river is rising slowly. Navigation,

The river is rising slowly. Navigation,
however, is much INSTRUCTED.
The Montauk, q new and very fine steamer,
just finished at Pittsburgh for Capt. Glenn,
formerly of the Minnesota, made her ap-
pearance at our wharf on Wednesday morn.
ing. She is intended for the st. Louis and
Galena trade, to take the place of the Mich
igan as Saturday packet. She is LIS feet in
length breadth of beam 80 feet; depth of
hold l-2 feet. Her wheels are % feet in
diameter, and 9 feet buckets. She has three
double aued boilers and two engines, Is
inch cylinders, with feet stroke. She has
large and handsomely finished and furnished
cabins, which are supplied with all the late
improvements in steamboat convenences.
Her guards are much broader, and conse-
quentiy more convenient for passengers to
SIT or stand upon during the warm weather
OF the summer months. Her bar-room is
placed directly forward of the wheel, on the
larboard side of the boat, consequently will
not be source Of annoyance to lady-pas-
sengers who may travel on board, as is the
case with large number of boats IN the
trade In which her owners design running
her. The Montauk is we'll calculated for
the trade, being neither too large for the
low, nor too small for the high water sea-
sons. She is of very light draught, draw
ing only two feet, and, we are informed,
will carry more freight on the same depth
of water than any other boat now in the
Galena trade. She will be commanded by
Capt. Il. Ii. Glenn, who is well known on tho
Upper Mississippi as an experienced steam
boat commander, and her first clerk, Mr..
Charles P. Warner, is young man known
to oil as gentleman of rare abilities as a
clerk.
The Ben Campbell has been purchased by
the keokuk Packet Company for $25 900.
to take the place of the JEANNE Deans in
the packet line, Capt Lodwick intends to
bring out lighter draught boat.
The fine stea mer Shenandoah will run in
this trade during the remainder of the sea-
son. She has recently undergone repairs.
and is now inferior to no boat in the trade
A very light draught and neat looking
steamer, called the Lunette, has commenced
running IN this trade, and will continue to
10 so during the season, being OF very light
draught
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

Al Manchester. New Hampshire. on
the l4.h. two females, named Calharine
b. Cotton, of Peronal, Me-. aged %.
and Clara B Cochran. of New Boston.
New Hampshire, aged 10. after eating
supper. dressed themselves in white
and went out together hand in hand 10
the canal. where they jumped in and
were drowned. A young man attempt
ed to save them and was nearly drowned
himself. From letters left behind. i.
appears that they contemplated suicide
for sone time.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

towns inquiring the way to the sancfum
sanctorum of the fashionable goddess.
Reader, did you ever see country dandy,
direct from visit to New York, ape the
city fop? We have, and they were truly
trying scenes for dyspepsia and vest but
tons. Our town ladies, too, will sometimes
"appear out" with ''flirt,' and occupy
either sidewalk of the street at the same
moment. Such tossing s:to and fro'' al
ways makes us "sea sick" and we inyol.
UNFAIRLY turn aside and-no matter.
o, fashion what won't you do to us.
poor victims? We are as completely in
thy power as are the slaves of the South
writing under the task aster's lash.-
There is no Liberia we can be emancipated
to, for the whole world acknowledges thee
as master and rulerI
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

od the 10Th inst, one Of The showmeu
attached 10 Barnum's Menagerie, named
rainier. shot man named Biddle. =,
bsividere. Palmer was engaged in the
aihRator part OF the show. and using
some force 70 Ieep Biddle. who was
spectator. ont Of The. way be was struck
twice BY The latter. Palmer then drew
. revolver, discharged two barrels, and
shot biddle dead on the spot.
gV"Objector" and ssKit Linwood,, re-.
esiyed too late for the present issue.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

a little boy, ten years old, was
drowned near Chicago the other day BY
q party OF boys while bathing. They
wished him to 60 into an orchard and
steal fruit. and on refusing SO do SO. they
plunged him into the river until he
was dead.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
Stop The Press,
10000 PACKAGES
Fresh imported Drugs, Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Varaishes,
Gold Leaf, Zinc, White Lead,
&C., &C., &c.
I'VE cer to the trade for cash approved paper at
W prices defying competition.
ALSO-TIEMAN'S New York Colored Paints
Pittsbu' gh Window Glass and Glassware Collier Cos
White Lead Lnseed Oil, &C., at manufacturers prices
a1rDruggists, Merchants, Physicians, Painters and
Manufacturers consult your interest by giving us call
whilst purchasing in our city, send your ORDERS
under guarantee that the quality of goods and prces
shall be satistact ry TO you.
u. +. WErZELL 4 CO.,
Importers OF Fine Dougs. Perfumery, &C.,
August 26--2w. 80 Main street, ST Louis, Mo.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

Another fearful collision occurred on
the 18th inst. on the Providence and
Worcester Railroad. From twelve TO
fifteen were killed on the spot and
perhaps three times as many wounded.
some OF whom have since died.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
Railroad Feeling In the West.

BY the following extracts from the Oska-
ioosa Herald our citizens will see that the
people OF Mahaska are taking hold of the
railroad enterprise in o manner quite en-
couraging:
we are happy in being able to announce
to our readers that the railroad question has
now assun cd definite form. MIR. Farnam.
with whom We had an interview last wee, !.
and who represents the Chicago and kock
Island road, proposes fairly and sauarely
to furnish two-thirds of the stock, to build
the first division Of the road from Musca-
tine to Oskaloosa, and put the same under
contract just so soon as we along the line.
raise the remaining one-third. He assures us
that In his opinion the road would nav as
500" as built, and he thinks that the sooner
We go to work the better. He has now
gone to New York on business for the Com
pany, to return again in September, at
which time he proposes to give the route
q personal examination, and confer eace to
face with the citizens along the line. He
also desires us to be in readiness at that
time, with our stock books fully made up,
that ne may procure the right of way and
let contracts before winter.
We are truly glad that the matter has thus
far been definitely settled, and we ho,,e
that the stock will be raised at once. A
golden offer Is now held out to us. Will we
accept it or not, is the question IL we do,
we snail have all the advantages of rail-
road connection with the east, in ut least
two years time. We s"ow the company is
wealthy and energetic, and if they under.
take the work, 1T will the first road bu'
this far into the interior of the State. A
RAILROAD MEETING.-The citizen. :,
large and enthusiastic meeting at thu 1 n
House, last night, and unanimously oIuf
to accept the proposition of Mr. resoive
to raise one-thiid Of tie stock. rarnam
tee of twenty was appointed to 90; commit mint
part OF the county, and obtain snhsas;r s,er
TO the stock 5ooks of the .,omnaur p'' w
have not SPACE here to gi, ga = da.n;,.a W.
e GOV. y the meeting, but would simnly "a,
tvedy ~ Une pIesen. appeared to be de-
'elminea On pushing .le work right along
un'ii ~, duo.a s.au be raised. Books wer,
openeG anu .Dnsi' cradle amount of stool
iEAa OF ssTILEEcE For the yea,
past, the yellow fever has been raging
with greet virulence on the coast OF
south F.merica. and in a number of the
west India islands, At,he Island Of
1ayr. probably not less than me hundre d
american officers and seamen have died
besides large lumber ofthe inha bi.an,s.
AT Jamaica. Demerara, Antigua. &c it
mas been very fatal. The West India
English feet has lost many sea men and
several valuable officers by the dis.
order. In one case, British steamer
lost seventy five men. In Cuba th,.
eho.era and yellow fever together have
carried on thousands. On the coast Of
south America, Rio Janeiro has been
v's' ed. the British Consul. among ob,b.
ers, falling a victim to the dreadful dis.
order. AT Bahia. also, il has been oui,.
ia'ai. and at las, it has reached New
Orleans.