davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
OVERTURE OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IN
RELATION TO CENTRAL AMERICA.

From a communication submitted to the
the Senate by the President, respecting affairs
! in Central America. it would seem that the
| British Government is anxious for an honor
able and pacific settlement Of difficulties in that
quarter Mr. Everett, in summing up the
| overtures of the British Government through
Mr.. Champion says
Fret That in consideration Of the altered
/ state of things under which it grew up that
Government is disposed to relieve itself from
the pr0tectorate Of the Mosquito Indians pro-
| yIded that a security can be obtained for them
| against hostile ncurslOns from the neighborng
States
secondly That the British Government
regards the erection of San Juan del Norte into
free aud independent city, whose political
condition would resemble that Ut the free cities
of Germany, NJ the best course to be pursued
for settling the controversies relative to the SOY
ereignty OF that place and ~ the most conve-
ncnt mode of insurlng protection to the Mos
quito Indians.
Thirdly. That, though formal guarantee
of the free city is not proposed to be entered
sinto by the two Powers, Great Britain desires
the concurrence of the United States in effect
ing these objects"
Mr. Everett does not recommend assent to
these propostions-he thinks that the terms Of
| settlement provided in the convention OF 3Oth
| April, 1852 would be more advantageous to
| Nicaragua and that recent events encourage
the expectation that the Ncaraguan Govern
ment may accept of them. But he Justly re-
marks
However this may be- the communications
of the British Minister, made by order OF his
Government, will no doubt be regarded AZ a
satisfactory indication of desire on the part
of Great Britain, by resigning the protectorate
of Mosquito. to remove one OF the most serious
embarrassments of the case They seem TO this
Department also to suggest the expediency of
new effort to induce all parties to enter into
an amicable settlement of their conflicting
claims and interests Such an effort might ad-
vantageously begin by putting the diplomatic
relations OF the United States with Central
America on better footing"
lie proceeds to recommend the appointment
of full Minister to Central America, to be &C
credited to each Of the Governments included
in that name to reside successfully at such Of
their capitals us he should deem expedient
with full powers to treat with any or all of
hem, and with Instructions to use the influence
which his rank would give him to promote the
yreat work of cOnciliation.
We do hope that the propositions of the Brit
sh Government may be fairly considered by
he Senate, and that the friendly feeling that
GEMS to have dictated it may be reciprocated.
england is ambitious but does not desire any
G gain but much to lose, by rupture of the
riendly relations now subsistng between them.
Iut, let US have no more treaties with after
bought constructions, and no arrangements
which will not exclude European colonization
rom all of Central America.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24

Resolved, further, That it would be just and
wise. in our future treaties with foreign ma
tons, TO secure to our citizens residing abroad
the right to purchase and own burial places,
and to bury any of our citizens dying abroad
in such places, with those religious ceremonies
and observances deemed appropriate by the
surviving relatives and friends of the deceased"
The Commercial Advertiser, Of New York, a
paper which shudders at the word Intervention,
can see no harm in such declaration as this.
On the contrary, it is warmly in favor of it.
.'Such declaration, as we have before said,
wOuld benefit our Government would he sea-
sonable, now that the disgust Of the world has
been so plainly expressed in the case OF the
Madiais and would deter Tuscany, or Austria,
OF Rome, from any attempt at such tyranny
over an American citizen and We repeat the
expression of an earnest hope. that before the
present Congress rises, it will declare, by rero-
luton, ts adherence of this religious tyranny,
and empower the Government to express such
q sentiment to Roman Catholic powers in the
strongest terms that international comfy Will
allow y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

The persecution and Imprisonment of the
Mada family, by the Grand Duke of Tuscany
for exercising the rights of conscience, have
aroused the Indignation Of liberal men sll over
the world At this time Of day, it is too bad
that any tyrant great or small, should dare to
punish a man for reading the Bible, or ~or-
shipping God according to the dictates Of his
own conscience, without interference with the
rights of his neighbor. Such oppression JUST
tbs intervention of most decided character.
The uoite1 States recognising as they do,
in their organic law, tle rights of conscience,
and faithfully securing tho full enjoyment of
these rights to immigrants, sojourners, or citi-
zens, without distinction of sect are bound to
promote the cause VI religious freedom through.
out the world and specially To SECURE for
Auerioaps, IN other countries, the freedom VI
conscience guaranteed to citizens Of those coun-
tries while sojournipg or settling within our
borders.
Executive influence, wisely directed, will
accomplish all that is needed. We are graft
neu, thereluTt, thnt WI Nuu'i ""ou n"o 'oPo'S-
ed from the Committee on Foreign Relations
I ia tue sepate, the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, Thai il would be just and wise,
on the part of the Governpe4t o. the United
/ States. in future treaties with foreign NATIONS
To sapre, il practicable tn our citizens residing
abroad, the right Of worshippins God, freely
and openly, according 10 the dictates of their
own conscences, by providing tast they shall
not be disturbed, molested, or annoyeq in any
manne,, 90 account Of their religious belief
nor 10 the proper exercise Of their peculiar re-
/ ligion, either within theif own private houses
OF in churches, chapels, or other bleeSa appoint
cd tor pubic worship and that they shall be
at liberty 10 huild and maintain places of wor-
ship in convenient stuslops, interfering in nc
way with, but respecting the religion and Gus
toms OF the country in which they reside
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
For the National Era.
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

DR. BAILEY notice, in No, 3l6 OF the EIo,
what ia called Tabular View 81 the Society
of Friends taken from Virginia paper, ana
though | profess TO know something OF ule
"Quakers,h to me part Of said table seems ,
totally inexplicable The different branches Oh
the Society are evidently taken into the nc,
count Indiana Is credited with Is "churche-
but what is meant by the term, cannot guess
If places Of worship or meeting houses" then .
about 20 should be put down for one branch o.
the Society alone, in Indiana; il quarterly
meetingAn the three divisions in our Stale
might number ~ many rs 10; and IL month";,
mestings," the ORTHODOX" alone have 81, ana
two or three other divisions Of I" Friends hola
annual meetings in the State. | concuoe
therefore, there is nothing any way reliable ID
the table.
10 this connection it may not be out OF P'a0S
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24


Of the Canadians, some fourteen hundred and
fifty thousand are natives, of whom eight hun
dred thousand are of French, six hundred and
fifty thousand not Of French origin. Of the
foreign population in the Canadas 1921. 900
are from Ireland, $4,000 from England 80 900
from Scotland, ST, 900 from the United States
and the rest from other countries
1t is stated that the population in all the
colonies doubles itself in sixteen or eighteen
years
In lsO6, the value of all the exports from
the colonies was but S7,2s7, $40. In the year
1891 it had more than doubled In 1851 it
reached s35, 100000. Their tonnage outward
by sea increased from l24,247 in 1906, to
| ,5s3 iO4 in 1851.
The Importance of the trade between this
country and the colonies is not generally un-
derstood. The following tables from the Re-
port show the amounts of colonial exports and
imports in 1851:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
TIE NEW CABINET.

kulnors are plenty about the composition OF
the new Cabinet. McCleIland of Michigan
and Modary of Ohio are named for the Post
Office Marcy and Flagg for the Office OF Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Gushing and Hunter for
the State Department; Davis of Mississippi, it
10 thought, will be Secretary of War; Stock
con Of New Jersey and Dobbin of North Caro-
lima are named for the Navy Guthrie of Ken
lucky and Nicholson of Tennessee for the Int
rior
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
Imports from Great Britain, The United States
ls,S7S706 l2,67S,27s o,l9l4O5
Aggregate of Colonial exports 10 Great Britain,
1865. qa5 6.2Is,O8O 6,s77.s.
United States and other countries, in 1851.

We hope wise counsels may prevail with the
Governments Of both countries, leading them
to remove all restrictions on the trade be-
tween the colonies and the United States.
What if we do live under different Govern
ments, this fact does not change our geogra-
phical relations, nor ought it to change the
laws of trade. Free trade between the United
States and Canada would be just as beneficial
as free trade now is between New England and
the Mississippi valley, or between the States
north and South of the Ohio river
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24

We repeat this Element of Evil in Congress
owes its present dangerous development and
activity, more to the Slave Power-far more
than to any other cause, The records of Con-
gress. from 1893 down to 1852, will show this
to any one who chooses to consult them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
BRITISH COLONIAL AND LAKE TRADE-INTER
EsTING REPORT

By resolution adopted in the Senate July
18th. 1851, the Secretary of the Treasury was
requested to communicate to the Senate, AZ
early AZ possible, complete statements Of the
trade and commerce OF the British North Amer
lean colonies with the United States and other
parts of the world, on land and sea, in the
years $50 and / ISL with such information as he
could obtain of the trade of the great lakes.
In pursuance of the resolution, Mr.. Corwin Sc
lected Mr.. L. d. Andrews, our consul at ST.
Johns, to collect and arrange the information
sought for; and the results Of this gentleman's
Investigations have been embodied in large
report lately submitted to the Senate the first
part Of which we have had the pleasure of
looking into.
1t is the most ample and satisfactory report
on the subjects referred to- which we have ever
seen. The statistical tables are invaluable
the arrangement is comprehensive and lucid /;
and the accompanying remarks and explana-
tons emanate evidently from sound and en-
larged views Of the great interests and true
policy of the country.
The British North American provinces men,
toned in the report, are the following:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
WASHINGTON, ID. e..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1853.

The following named gentlemen authorized
agents for the cities of Philadelphia New York and
Boston
William Alcorn, No s26 Lombard street, Philn
William Harmed. No IS Beekmau street n. York
a. W Light No. ) Cornhill, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24

New DocCNENr--contaning, J. Declaration of
Independence 2 Constitution Of the United States
< Fugitive Slave Law Platforms of the Parties,
as adopted in 1852; and S. Hon. Charles Summers
Speech on the Constutonslity Of the Fugitive Slave
Laws now in press, and will shortly be issued. 1t
will make Il handsome pamphlet of As pages, and
will he furnished postage paid ut 10 cents per sin
gle copy : per dozen, or So per hundred.
Orders respectfully solicited.
The above, not including Mr. Summers Speech,
will be furnished at the rate of 50 per hundred
Address A NJ. GANGEWEK
B,, Us UJ.h,UgIOH. H. (.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. C., FEBRUARY a. 1853

of story, not dangerously deep running through
gently undulating landscape of incident and
emptying into End-w y gulf.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24

ture Of sugar in Texas has been SUCH 'ha' inc
country between the Trinity and the Guada-
lupe rivers is rapidly filing up with planters
and, if the State remains united for some years
longer, it will be pretty well peopled with
slaveholding population"
The Ledger, of San Antonio, uses the same
argument in opposition to the measure
IL has been been urged that among the
population of seven thousand Me1icans within
our borders, and the immense tide OF foreign
emigrant laborers now pouring into estern
Texas there is among US strong Free soii
tendency Now, divide the State, IL there not
strong danger that the west would soon enact
a Free Soil contest similar TO that which IN the
former North STAKEHOLDER States has resulted
in the emancipation of the serVile population
gitate this question of division OF the State,
We eastern gentlemen, and you may have a
powerful abolition State by your side, that will
eat away your most sacred and opulent inter-
ests
We doubt whether there be any real ground
for such an objection Texas will be divided,
and we expect to see an application submitted
to the next Congress for the admission OF an
other slave State. II may he difficult to induce
German immigrants to become shareholders,
but they cannot be relied upon for active oppo-
sition to Slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24


sleep, and lies with a soft, dewy flush upon his
cheeks and lips, and with his small hands
clasped on his breast and you feel that he has
been visited by sweet dreams of the celestial
home he has just left You feel that he is a
pure ray of the eternal brightness sent to light
the death-darkness of earth--a bud Of the d..
vine life, sent to I'LL our sad mortal being with
the breath Of its immortal sweetness. You
seem to See the great God-soul throbbng and
glowing through all the little baby. form and
slight, beautiful, and tender as he is, you read
ia both face aud form, as in "a sure word of
prophecy" all the sorrow and grandeur of his
mission Of redemption--the sublime abnegation
and long suffering of his bene6cent lie-the
darkness of Gethsemene-the anguish Of Cal.
vary-the salvation of the world. Ii is the
only picture have yet beheld, before which !
feel powerfully impelled to knee reverently,
teartully, prayeriuly
lt affects Inc more | must confess, than any
OF the great works of Raphael-than even the
TRANSPORTATION. The truth is, cannot look
upon even the grandest representations of Christ
al has manhood without something like pain
disappointment, They are all 40 sadly unsatis-
Tying 50 dim and earthly, beside the divine ideal
IN my own soul, that shrink away from them,
ieeling that there was sacrilege, il not bias
phemy, IN the attempt to embody that awful
and inehable beauty Of humanity sanctifed
and solemnized by in.dwelling God-hood.
have an unutterablc horror Of all pictures Of his
agony-all Eees Homos-all Crucifxions. De.
scents from the Cross, and other representa-.
tons Of the dead Christ, affect me less painful
ly The sorrow, patience, and resignation Of
the living God-man are beyond the reach OF
mortal art but the cold and hieless form
which once enshrined that meek and mighty
spirit often painted with wondrous mourn
ful glory abost it, like holy mysterious gleAm
flung downward from the wing Of the just as
cended Divinity.
In this collection are several Of Goido's mos'
famous pictures HE Eses As@o, u Adotorqfa
81, Giovanni, and an exquisite female head
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-02-24

The HIGHER LAW, in its relations to Civil Govern
ment with particular reference to Slavery and the
Fugitive Slave Law. By William Hosmer. Au-
norhv a M;ller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

Sailed Azo Bay Nay = b. bs t'ty Boston
Al Burcs Ayfss N b. ship Goudoa Airs W Nes York, bark
Roman hemin do do sg CFonsae Hatch, for Boston; al %
leave before June
At Iobssco lIs nit big. R. R H,.ilus smith snd Random
Nsrsh NeN ~ John ByntJn petfing do. Hth
str " BairG Crow rdiauoia for Boston, dE Going
H. bark Chieitain. reported ron Bangor.
A. Gona' July brig Anglo saxon, Pierce for Boston 10 days
schr julia Rich, snow, do day
= John r July 5uss Il Z. Th1mpon, Grant fr MAYA
r. losd for Newi-rk Mary Ebeth Upsla sei
r Ne~ ok ~ ballast Julia Ford Drnl Om do jh
schr. jamestown from Norfolk dsg
A. MsrseA Ju T. brg NeTous Mi.ury from and for
de only Am vessel SD sd ut banks Hrspers Brl r Bosom
TO taie RoXaus Brown d. = sSsL1
Msnfls july back date ship Hydra Luui Cowe 10Th:
Ccto Gray. for Trieste, dc tart Byron TruS for Cors DO
Cuba Candaee for New-fork DO SD th, ship Wabth Bines
(slce sBOkrrl
Turks 'snd. Jny Brothers y.
YoTi days, only Ana ve.sel
Passed 9Th bns MAtarza. Treiethu 10 dys from Boston
fer Port an Prince
sd Ryere Loup, July ship william D sewal sr,,
Lotdn
Az Windsor 3 July H. Mar, Witt Crosby Passport
NWeymouth ;, Jug = bng Mercy Tulper Boston, sehr
o. Vail. Nev coz b, New-forE.
CID Ysrmouh " $ July schr Oregon Churchill, Blst.n.
CID 81 Johns n b. h inst schrs MEGA, AID ani Avon,
P,d,top Pro,derce 6h shps Oxford Street. Glugow 0cstna,
Ster henou Phide phs; b, PRINCIPE, chn bos0n; Meteor
Anderson, New-Yorsi Alnawen. Hirdy, Fransfor.
AT 18th barks Chiffon fOr French n 800 boxes
caTaev chartered IS los)i nsiou SPARKS for Sla an New
bids e. hid aud s2 hht
odd Fellow Elliott from Portland sh Pet- Avery rsu New
York DO; bHgs Telc4 fOsseft Boston, do ki-s, Rm9Fh,
NewOrlesn do; Marietta, Carver from Mobile lltl l.
Mcfarland Caderas and New York 81 Ind
SD 7h, tlsks John Colby. Rhodes 2n Metor.
Roy bss Honda 9th brig Csrdenas FEt Sagus and newborn
faker pps 81 bid and y per hid noa-' ith bns
or. Fraf. Pierce, PenEacoia.
CD DO. h barks A. Hazard, Freeman, NsvYork Pcre
Ayery.(
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
The New.York Horse Market.

irefcTel sycLrb Tor The N York Tribune ~ SOLON "otl''1'
East TwESrY-FoURrH ST. wedneiday, JAY % 1883
The state Of the market much - i Va last wset me ,.t -
On, 81 head ana he sale. he weet amount 20 -
Tie teroi; Of he sfyrSi "a s a. ,b4.t sale. were $50
So s2ie and o AID down to sra ri io y ne. * 81,
s. arrived suniiy irsm Ohio On Ene Ia !o
p ay Mares sold ior $50 to 60 to Hartford 10 Connect
Fsfsp Graham g hand sad sold The rre's q ho- .oH
s IAN I'd yesterday By SHAFT Of dirt cart raa into him IN
Wilson rs. Is in stable and has sod 10 prices from SIS ssO
Tey y % bs,d so sold The lowest price $40 the ss., $40
th d.Ik year Old 5i hauds Gvn horse th could
Ner1r POST lad 100 in stable which here are .''as
veeL 5the loseH slo- fhst -. paI ~ los sieLeana
There rsE Of lsy Morsn Horses 10 hi siae yea pa -
sstit3y Sf. Isd BY Ro5er. hose Thu very
~ owr ther. exactly matched color sped sid sctoncil
Si s,1sg az " s It @ I'D look orE the nops, r,e.
horses ss a. this time Tie sine owner as3 his nne pf
3 60 These were rsised Munro County he Siauun s9lnn
beh ,he bs bo IN ,e ans
alb. how ard fed eco He raised BY M''rdy Liv
az s:. s .ssS o.: 81 so I'd III a i rs @ i If
.oash By fIrasI few mi' t csi . O. hs '''y
William Co have IS very fae hOrse. stable Ths s'' Of tie
c.irtsi b. s1s and Ia, sa7 3ag, .5s ws'h-o~'''
ssfsrt As g on hSd5 sod s5d would have sod o's '''
Brown smith stable ard have .oa 5ths highest Of
xs eos:S 49,. ga s s s c5so ~ a.. ke ::
SS0 They "a. hands hs year- % nsura tai . A. i
e should have Ty vey ssrdt pair Of coach horses Iae
resSer vii thrrk they ousht - te - that price
only - hand t0caEa s1a supply - rs
sable holds SEQ TIE sales Of the week o5-the highest - So
SO bu. three than spl O1s ce4e
bouEt Is Vermont horses AID sod then a. u or cav 70 fos
luyers FOR pair $500 refused Yesterday
work and driving h'rs-s the sA
from Ohio They vii this stable week Taey are iri
Wsyue County by Of cars to Prsur;h ana PhaePas
eight DAYS stoPpn= 70 res AID eedhe eHPenie -
~ foef stout the The ssEiis
sne better condition q the hoss Tbs evidence %
another VI tie benefits Of railroads o farmers
In WI Ne found market day . o
han AZ al report only sccdeutA To-Day
rroow higher lower. Tie nsr
- no; vsry ulcs SO Ia hs prrg from % e
OC0 The difference between the number today Ard hs 1g wet
: nsry accounted the % Which 81 IS than week
Corpa.eG with tie pns the trade Is da compared With any pre-
rious year Il - ven lively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

BRUCE "Wednesday p Irving D. infant SOP u James
aud lane seed months and II days
NE and q the family respectfully flnee3 70
nd No l54 81, ecker a. O'clock THIS day
BEsT-On Wednesday July y Henry Bent only sol or Ro'
ara Elzs Bent. Sgd yesrs, months sra y days 50.
me and friends Of the family invited 70 sfteo ns i-
ra roo rdeuce bis she 10 81 ns on IluTsday <t
int 81 3O'c'ock NJ. a.,
CROMWELL 90 Mary, infant daughter Of James NJ and
Z. RursftA Cromwell -, q,
residence Of gHDdsh-r Richard Cromwell NO
- Fs Brosagsv On THURSDAY afternoon. Of 8 o'clock.
IYON-CeIA D. William j. Lyon, "Wednesday site'-
The tsstiye and friends the family requeftei 70 attend tie
invfon az toe resoeDce OF her ef Is
Cs.e No host Friday afternoon, Al o'clock Fdnsa
sersiees a. PAuis Chlrch.
% orrudesC Kuypfrs daughter Of the late John Crois
~ relatives and friends q the family respectfully invited % a.
te he funeral Frdv. 10 Gc ock A. d. from her late resi-
drr No sni south WILLIAMSBURG without further inv on
WgfTF wJPF-In Wes,fed June 49, Francis Ormsn White
more aged years OF samuel "hiitenor Of fuSani ChAa
tauoue Co y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

INPRovrxrSTs-Extensivem improvements ave going on
-. a. aock of the Cunsrd steamers stone pier
soVu. h;I, or the upper side which extends into the
.ome rs feet farther than the old one The cid one
= 70 be made the same length The Company have also
So !, sceSsary in order TO accommodate the increasing
&c iobt carried by their hne 70 double the size
and the addition is nox being erected
Besides the above they have in course .. f Se
arg a. engineers and stewards while remaining IN
port. ...-
r.v Nae L,N-The Mayors proclamation author!ing
che lining or impsndng OF al ooss ven o
onsrstion Yesterday. Several dogs hA'e '''-
80 nv tha Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
nv TELEGRAPH.

NHw.BEpFORD, Jay a-Ar. o-rk Ko.eoe, GoTaan Iaaisa
o. A.s1su Feb IS with CO bbls o-er. home - ess
- = ~ -hsespoke Dec u, at o. 9c ls a. s1p
s.-..- Wv~r n So IBIS OIL J11e H.
- 81 W hs Nrred Boson fr Aastr1A With 20 pszsrr
,-,st one nSneS rhouAs Oliver Of HInoi--the al seu
U.ou Nov Jl.n Fernandez March "a with 100 bs "a OIL
iaba p szd oo" u soHeseEi home q the vOyssr 500 Ct
kcne- =. -. 49, 81
,gv Gorerx BrEss Phil,GsphA Nara T. Wider, DE-
EuaAn Mes<ns Lle Mia 81 AAys Ca Henry Csrt.S Lsr
nToa AaeEnA, Pesdcut harstzl. AID William Meke Phsas
80. hrs HAS Jlcna JlsfA. Ward ST. Mans Ga 70
81 FrdsrcktsrEi Jais AnnA BAnor. Globe, Governor Ar
80 Nitsu Fors Flsn. Nay PHrerson Henry nuu<er ard
G.ssse Phl.aseAi. pSGSs Ia4 saSHzsA An0E 1so2~ Es
- Tnsrs, Nsx-fsrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

Spoken. &c.

Nay % a. . lon 81 ship Mechanics own Sesbgry' 20 Dc I'm
Jgre s. lt 50 is a = 60 ship ssil.rAnd Of and IN caTe'On
Cr Lvrruool
June e Chucrteasue INV 10 miles Patriot S~l TN VAR
lsvef fer Bsliu
July d. rruia ESE 81 miles fun rgzd hg steering
+ slowing white 5urse h red having short name no, as
ceTtsined
Ju e M % SO Ion 70 :. sip Wabash Barnes I'm Matanzs for
Fa.uouh FnE
No date Hunt y ds I'm Boon for
Cuta-lpobaby he Suote kxater Boston for Ssgual