davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
Nj. JACOBSON & CO.,

Nj. JACOBSON s. CO..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Ready Made
Clolhing, Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods.
NoW OCCUPYING THEIR OWN FIRE
In proof brick building, adjoining the ST.
Charles Hotel. would respectfully announce to
the ladies and gentlemen of Shasta and vicinity
that they have just received full assortment of
SPRING IND SUMNER GOODS.
ancqnalled by any that has ever been offered in
lhs place or this side Of the Atlantic States.
The ladies' goods consist of
French Lustre Muslins, figured;
PLAIN white do. Sriss, Book and Crosstar do,
Linen and Cotton CamJrics, Laces,
White and Coiored Uindow Curtains,
Hosiery, Shoes, SIX and Kid Gioues,
Ribbons, Fancy Buttons, Trimmings,
and other fancy articles too numerous to men-
lion.
A complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furn-
shing Goods, Cutlery, Playing Cards, and nll
other articles usually kept in our line OF busi-
ness.
Ladies aud gentlemen will find it to their in
chasing elsewhere, as we fiatter ourselves that
none compete with us, with the advantages
>xe euioy-receiving, we do. our goods
EY- Packers aud Miners will please notice
the above card.
NJ JACOBSON. San Francisco
HENRY GETLESUN, Shasta.
April, 1854. apl.tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
JOHN TAYLOR,

IMPORTER AND JOBBER of DRUGGISTS.
4 Chemists and Confectionery glassware, per.
fumery, fancy goods, sc.
1870, Washington ST., between Montgomery and
Sansome. Has on hand complete assortment IT
shop furniture, and can fit out Drug Stores and
Physicians offices at short notice.
Also, prescription visls, hair oil and pomatum
bottles, tunnels. graduates, mortars aud pestles.
spatnlar .corks syringes. Also, fine assortment
Of druggists perfumes and liquors, combs.
brushes and perfumery. Packed with care.
May 27 3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
FINE CIGARS.

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS having mnde arrange
l. ments for regular supply OF fine Cigars,
will hereafter be- prepared to offer to the trsde
as good variety of choice brands as can be
found this side of San francisco. and at low fig.
ures. Also good assortment of low priced CT
gars always on hand,
We have how on hand good assortment of
superior brands.
A share OF public patronage is respectfully So
licited
WESCOTT, BARTLETT s. CO.
Soda Works, Shasta
~ Orders for Soda. Ale and Porter promtly
executed.
May 81, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
FEMALE EDUCATION.

FEMALE EDUCATION.
TIME YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, at Be.
L nica, it is believed, offers superior induce
men,s to parents and guardians who are seek
ing thorough instruction for their wards OF
daughters.
Rev. c. NJ. Blake, agent for the same, will
visit Shasta and vicinity soon, and refers to s.
Lean Esq, and the editors OF this puper
June TO- 1854. I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
aTH OF july CELEBRATION.

4TH OF JULY CEL EB BRATION.
r WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC
l. that every preparation is being made 10 cell
cbrat- the approaching anniversary OF our
fion's birth day, at the
TOWER HOUSE,"
In style worthy of the glorious occasion. In
deed no exertions or expense shall be spared IN
order To secure large. we'll as happy gath
eting. As earnest of this will here stale
that will ran several free coaches down the
valley AS far Tehama, for the accommodation
of all ladies', and for all those gentlemen who
may bring ladies with them. Recollect then,
the 4ih of July celebration Mt the :. Tower
House" LEVI II. TOWER.
May l3. tide
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
y. A. RAYMOND,
Physieian and Surgeon,
rURNITURE WARE ROOM:
MAIN sTREET, SHASTA.
TsnmeAiafely below the Brewery.

"a THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD &Ss.
" inform the public. that he has on JjEsMs
M hand. at his Cabinet Shop and *
Ware Room. in the lower part of Shasta, large
supply of all kinds of furniinre, snch as Bed
steads. Looking Glasses Tables, Rocking, Par
lor and Office Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses. &C.. &c.
all of which he is ready to sell cheap. All OF
these articles are kept packed in boxes ready
for hacking. or put up ready for use.
Erery order in my line promptly attended to.
CHARLES A. lager.
Shasta, March ii, 1854
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

OR0 HALF barrels selected Goshen But.
AeyO ter.
200 hf bbls clear and mess Pork.
100 bbls mess Pork;
100 halt bbls No. l Mackerel
400 kegs E. B. Syrup, 8 and IA gals;
$50 half barrels driec Apples;
800 half barrels Corn Meal;
% cases twin bros Tobacco;
so cases Grape and Cabanis Tobacco;
90 cases hickory axe handles.
E. E. BREWSTER g. co.
l09 Battery street, corner OF Merchant, San
Francisco. ]e-24-lt
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
FOR SALE.
The billiard saloon.

IN Fire Proof Building of Hollub & Isaacs.
containing two tables, new har and hxturea--
everything complete aud in good order, doing a
good business. Coolest place in town in the
summer season, and the only place in town for
amusement
For terms enquire at the saloon, or at the OF.
fee of Adams & Co.
Shasta April %. 1854. #
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NEW ROCKS. NEW BOOKS.

1UST OPENING at the SHASTA BOOK
y STORE, large assortment of the latest and
best works of the day. Light Literature, mis-
oellaneous and standard works. and one hum
dred assorted new novels. Blank Books and
Stationery of every description. Also an exten
sive assortment, Of School Books Playing Cards,
Pocket Cutlery, etc. Musical Instruments and
Inatrucfion Books. by A. ROMAN.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
BATHS AT FIFTY CENTS.

GTEAM, SHOWER TUB AND DOUCHE
~ BATHS will now be furnished in good
style, at so cents each, by H. w. Hubbard, at
the sign of the globe lamp, Shasta.
ALSO.
Goods taken on storage. From 90 to 80 good
beds for dodgers will be found at all hours Of the
night Also, miners tents always on hand.
There is also attached an asylum for the sick.
Shasta City, May 90, 1854 ap9tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
NOTICE

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ex.
i listing between Kaiser e. Walter in the
keeping Of the "Union Hotel'' in Weaverville is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The bus.
iness of the old firm will be settled up by Kai.
ser at the Independence Hotel.
MARTIN KAISER,
FREDERICK WALTER.
Weaverville May 22d. 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

Mr. Brieeland continues to sell lumber in
Sha sta, and expects To have his Steam Saw Mill,
with Grist Mil. attached for manufacturing su-
ger Cue kaur. ready for opsraiioa IN the course
Of > t-M Weeks. le24si
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
MARTIN KAISER

MARTIN KAISER
HAS FITTED UP THE EXTENSIVE
L i MANSION
Independence Hotel,
where he Will continue his old busines in all the
brauche OF Hotel keeping. He hopes by strict
attention to business to meet his old friends and
the public generally.
MAY 27, 1854. tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.

TARTER & Co. having by SALE at public
~ anctinn. ON the lst of May last, known as
the Shasta Steam Saw < Grist Mill," dissolved
their connection in business persons having ac-
counts yet unsettled reqnsted 10 present
them al once. e. n BRlCELAND.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
g. ARMSTRONG;

Shasfa and Arbuckle Express.
~& THIS EXPRESS, re-
>RNk Gently established to run
sN- between Shasta and Ar
buckle, by The way of Horsetown and Dry
Greek, is intended TO supply a want long felt by
the miners of Dry Greek and Arbuckle.
Our Express regularly leaves Arbuckle on Sat-
urday Returning leaves Shasta ON Sunday.
Ali buaness usually transacted by Expresses
will be attended to with promptness and fidelity.
MURRAY T. ARMSTRONG.
Arbuckle, June Is. 1854 jel7f
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.
Nos. no aud I9l, Sacramento 81, below
Montgomery, San Ernncisco.

fsA7 THE UNDERSiGNEDt takes pleasure
sii in announcing to the patrons and friends
,I.lalL1 Of this House and to the public gener
ally, that the engagements aud alterations are
now completed. Many and very desra-
BILE rooms have been added and the whole
House has been renovated and furnished III
substantial and comfortable manner. The cn-
lnary department is in charge of al experienced
and skillful cook, assisted by an excellent Ba-
ker. An abundant supply of hot and cold wa
ter is furnished TO different parts OF the house.
Cold shower baths are available at all times to
such of the ratrous as are fond of This kind OF
bathing. A large aud elegant hair dressing
and shaving saloon, under the immediate super
vision of G. w. DAN. TO which is added very su
prrior BATH ROOMS, With warm, cold, and
shower baths. ~
READING ROOM. supplied with nearly
sll the city. and many OF the country and Allan
tic papers
To the present and former patrons aud friends
OF the house | return my sincere thanks for
their very liberal support
Board and lodging given at the following low
rates:
Board. per week. 81 90
Board. per day, SO
Board and lodging. per week. So, Ii, l3
Board and lodging. per day, 81 80 | rs.
t.osising, per week, -. 3, 4. q
Lodging. per night. 50c, 7ac. 90
BATH-la Tickets s. 90
~ Payments to be made in ADVANCE
All credit positively declined iyl-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

As we are about closing our business for the
pres~n,, the above stock will be sold al cost and
trans sporia,ion FOR CASH.
rF- To packers and traders especially, we
offer bargains seldo ON To be met with in North
ern California. Give call and Judge for
yourselves. CALLAHAN & co.
Shasta, June "a, 1854. I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

$4,000 as@.i ass EXTRA SUGAR cured
SOL 900 lbs extra clear and IXL bacon;
90. 600 lbs No. China Sugar;
80 600 lbs No. Peruvian Sugar;
5000 lbs No. 2 do
$4,000 lbs No. China Rice;~
10000 lbs Monilla Coffee
SO. 900 lbs fresh Chile beans;
$4,000 lbs extra leaf lard in 10 aad 20b tins
For sale by X. T. BREWSTER q W.
lOe. Battery street, corner OF Merchant, San
Francisco Je24-lt
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
1,eoRuAT.ON WANTED.

OF MISS MARY DONOVAN, who arrived
~ in Sam Francisco in 1852. Any person
knowing of her whereabouts will confer "A favor
bv addressing a letter TO hex brother, Jaines
Donovan Shasta city.
F. Chronicle please insert three times, and
send hill TO this office.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
% 900 wO II TIL OF GOO ID =
AT CO S T,
ADDING TRANSPORTATION.
CALLAHAN & CO.
SELLING AT COST.

he following articles comprise portion Of our
CATALOGUE.
Provisions, &c.
10000 lbs. Haxall Flour in sacks.
% barrels do
10000 lbs fine Chile do
1000 Corn Meal.
1900 Chile Beans.
$4,000 :. No. China Rice.
1000 Pork
loOO0 Ham.
5000 % Bacon.
1000 "a Butter in Firkins.
1000 Lard.
1000 Fruit Tobacco.
1000 Grape do
5000 Rio and Java Coffee.
1900 Imp. Tea in | ID. caddies.
1000 M. China Sugar.
1900 Crushed do
5000 Salt in small sacks.
20 ' Kegs Bolton Syrup.
30 boxes Candles.
100 - Colgate Soap.
M;qsa--, 80
500 CALLS. Domestic Brandy.
$50 :. Fine French do
100 I" Cherry do
400 T" Common Whisky.
l20 Irish do
100 i" Scotch do
oU0 /" Port Wine.
l40 - Holland Gin.
Isl a. Lamp Oil.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

LOST.
a DAMS s. cos CERTIFICATE OF DE
IN post No. 1920. dated April 10, 1854, ior
81. 400. payable TO Rebecca Wilson.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same, rs we have issued duplicate.
ADAMS 4 CO,
By +. W. TRAcY, Agent.
Shasta June a. 1854. 81
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

DISeOLUTION OF CO.FAR TNER.
SHIP.
TIME CO.PARTNERSHIP heretofore exis.
Il ting between the undersigned, under the
name aud style of Rhodes and Lusk, is This day
dissolved by mutual consent. james Nj. Rhodes
having purchased Hiram Lusks s entire interest.
is alone authorized to settle the business OF The
late firm. JAMES NJ. RHODES,
HIRAM LUSK.
Shasta, Feb. II 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

sTOKAGE-.-RAT PROOF WARE.
HOUSE.
LVOR SALE CHEAP, OR STORAGE TA-
l. ken. The location is perfectly secure from
fire. Apply to J. G. DOLL.
Shasta, Nov IL. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
FOR SALE.

4 VERY POWERFUL Philadelphia FIRE
IA ENGINE, 10 inch cylinder and IL inch
stroke. Apply to GRAY & EASTERVY,
1879, Sansonle street, San Francisco.
June 10. lot
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
NOTICE TO THE SPRING CREEK
MINING AND WATER CO.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ Spring Greek Mining aud Water Company
that claim by prior right tlie water naturally
runuing in Spring Greek, and shall prosecute
the said Company. or any other person who
shall divert the waters of said creek from lis
natural course E. F. CROCKER.
Jnue IL. 1854 81
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01
RnTRAY.

<tAME TO MY RANCH IN COLUSA
~ County. four fse months since, dunn
or clay y-bank California horse. lie Is marked
with Spanish brand the left thigh, and is
supposed to have come from the upper part of
the sacramento Valley. A proofni property, &C.,
will be sufficient 10 obtain said animal.
ROBT. j. WALSH.
Colusa Co., June 20, 1854. iu24-3t
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

Of HENRY kennedy. When last heard
~ from he was packing from Shasta City to
the northern mines Any person knowing OF
his whereabouts will confer a great favor by
informing his distressed noiher. who is at Sira-
drr's Ferry. ON Trinity river. in search OF her
son Address NARY kennedy,
Weaveryille, TRINITY Co., Cal
July J., 1854. lm1
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

The following articles comprise portionof our
CATALOGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

would go down to the grave as they had lived con-
demned by their Creator.
The doctor then put in antithesis the declarations
OF scripture in favor Of believers in Christ and his
holy word, and Of his promises to them of partici-
pating in the eternal Joys of his kingdom, beyond
the grave.
We admired the sngleness and practical char
acter OF the doctors sermon, and considered that
be fully understood the temptations to which mer
chants were exposed-a large number OF whom we
saw present with their families.
But we imagine the besetting sins Of merchants
are by no means confined to New York, but apper-
tain more less to the profession in all other cities
OF the world IL the profession is liable to fall (un
Intentionally 1t may beg into unbeef, it neyerthe-
less aids in increasing the wealth of the country,
withoAt which we should have fewer railroads,
steamboats,, growing towns, rich churches, and well
paid ministers.
DIR. Hawks as born in North Carolina and gra-
duated at Chapel Hill, the university of his native
State. He has been successful GUILTY. ator OF both
theological and general liter AZURE. In politics his
course has been uniformity conservative. He is q
strong Union man, and in 1850 or 1861 preached
an able sermon in favor of the Union. He at one
time read an able address before the New York His
torical Society on the Revolutionary History of
North Carolina, in which he INDICATED the claims
OF that State the honor of having been the first
to make declaration of Independence against Great
Britain, and to show the noble part she bore with
her sister States Of the Old Thirteen in the struggle
for liberty 1t has been reported that the doctor Is
engaged in writing history OF North Carolina.
He is also a member of the American Geographical
and Statistical Society, in the proceedings Of which
he takes lively interest. His salary, we under
stand, amounts to five thousand dollars per annum,
with house free to live ill.,
To all appearance he seems promised many yeas
of brilliant usefulness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

PRILoUs ADVENTURE AND MARROW ESCAPE
Messrs. p. I. Van Colt and Robert Kelvin, of this
city, met with very unpleasant and dangerous ad
venture at the Cohoes Falls, on Wednesday after
noon. They were with their ladies in skiff oppo-
site the Falls, in the aqueduct which conveys the
great volume of water from the Mohawk river to the
mills when the accident occurred. The ladies stood
up together in the end of the boat to take view Of
the - b, which is very fine one at the point they
precipitating them both into the stream. The wa
ter runs rapidly there, and their peril was immi
nent. The other end OF the boat struck Mr.. Kelvin
in the head, and knocked him senseless into the
water. Mr.. Van Colt instantly jumped'to the rescue
of the ladies, and was quickly and ably aided by Mr.
Partridge, who keeps the Cataract House, near by,
who saw the mishap. By their GOODNESS and promp-
tude, all were soon rescued and conveyed in safety
to the shore. Mr.. Van Colt worked like hero, re.
CARELESS Of personal danger. The ladies were much
bruised and exhausted. But for the celebrity Of Mr.
Van Colts movements and the effectual aid render.
ed BY Mr.. Partridge, they must have been drowned.
Albany ErpTess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
Hanging IN wosdSosd County, Ky.-strangs

hanging IN Wo0o1oro Counsy, ky.-Strange
A correspondent Of the Louisville Courier, writing
from Versailles, KY. on the 10th inst, gives the
following interesting marathon
In my former communication mentioned the
escape from jail of William Wilson. white man.
and three negroes, Warren. Alfred and Arch, under
sentence Of death. Wilson was taken immediately
and the next day Warren came in and surrendered
himself to George w. Carter, Sheri6of W0odford
county. Alfred IL still at large and of course es
capes the rope forthe time being.
ltwopld seem strange that Warren, under the
circumstances. should surrender himself voluntarily.
But he speaks for himself. and says:- That from
long confinement in Jail his physical powers were
enfeebled that he could not travel on FOOT that
be was without money, with fattering prospect
of starving in the woods. His fellow servants
set med to avoid him, and an approach to kitchen
to get q mouthlul to eat was hazardous in the ex-
trme. Even the crows seemed to spy him out, and
hold noisy debates over him, and point out to the
passer by his place Of concealment. And after
tuning the matter over in his mind he concluded
to surrender himself, and await his DOOM
On Saturday last, the day fixed for their execu-
ton, VIM. Wilson, Warren, and Arch, were taken
from the Jail under strong guard, and conveyed
to the scaold erected in sight OF the village near
killed.
At halfpast IL o'clock they were launched into
another state of being. Wilson was asked what he
had to say why sentence Of death should not be
passed upon him. but he answered not q word. Arch
was also silent. Warren spoke for few minutes,
but said nothing in the way off confession as to his
participation, or Of his companions in guilt He
said the only thing that distressed him that he
suffered nnocently; he was not guilty; that he had
made his Leace with his God, and he was not afraid
to die. He joined in hymn that was sung, AMI
his voice was distinguished above all around.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

REPORTER OF THE Court OF APPEALs.-Henry j..
Seden, the accomplished reporter of the Court of
Appeals recently resigned that Office, to take effect
on the present meeting Of the Court of Appeals.
His iii health, unequal to the exacting duties Of the
Office was the ground of resignation which is re-
GREETED by the court and the bar. The appoint
ment Of successor devolved upon the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General but we
understand that these gentlemen intimated to the
Court of Appeals that they would be governed in
the choice OF successor to Mr.. Seldom entirely by
the preference Of the court. Yesterday the judges
recommended, and the State officers appointed,
Francis Herman, Of Utica, to the vacancy. Mr..
Herman is young lawyer Of fast rising reputation
and excellence of character whowl do honor to the
position conferred in manner thus signaly fatter
ing upon him.-Aibany Atias, June ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

PAINFUL OCcURRENcE-DEATH OF JOSIAH HoL
BRooK.-Yesterday afternoon the lifeless body Of
Josiah Holbrook, Of Washington city, was found in
Mr.. H. had been staying in this city for several
months, occupied In scientific, and especially geolo
gicai pursuits, 10 which he was enthusiastically de-
voted. The fruits Of his studies and investigations
were from time to time communicated to the public
through the columns Of the VTginian. His great
object-a truly great and philanthropic one-was
to simplify science to the capacity Of youthful
minds and interest them in it's prose cuton by prac
1t is supposed that he met his death by falling
down cliff into the creek, while searching for
geological specimens. He had been absent from
H. had written and published much on scientific
subjects, and had achieved an extended reputation
The tidings of his sad and sudden death will shock
numerous circle of acquaintances and friends in
do not know whether he had a fsmily--Lynchburg
Virginidn, June 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

TYPE SETTING MAcHINE.-The type setting ma
chine in the Office of the FGdreiandet, at Copenha
gen, is described as follows. If its success is sure
it will be the first invention of the kind that has
ever been of any value; and this is not great
labor saving machine after all, as it only does the
work two men. The economy of the affair is not
quite APPARENT" Instead of the usual cases and
composing sticks, and the compositor standing at
his work, we see person sitting before machine
with keys like piano, which he plays on inces-
sanity, and every touch the tangent is followed
by click; the letter is already in its place in the
long mahogany channel prepared for it. The whole
is excessively ingenious; in fact it is fairy work.
The most wonderful part Is that it distributes the
already used type at the time that it sets the
new page, and with an exactness perfectly sure; no
mistake can ever occur. The compositor by this
machine does four times as much work as another
workman, but he requires assistant to line and
page the set type this brings it to twice the amount
of type set. The whole is SO clean and pleasant
that it will probably soon be favorite employ
ment for women. The machine occupies very
small space, not more than large chair, and is
beautifully made Of hard woods brass and STEEL It's
success is now beyond all doubt. The proprietors
Of the F9dreiande are 80 gratifed by the one they
have that they have ordered another. The price is
400 Danish dollars. 1t will last apparently for q
century or two without repair. Mr.. Sorenson, the
inventor, himself compositor all his life, kindly
shows the machine to any visitcr. OF course COM
positor cannot set with this machine at once it will
take him . short time, few days, to become IA
miliar with the details, but he is then gentleman
compared to his old comrades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

Moro VoTERs.--The Connecticut House of Rep
resentatves, by vote of ZIG to 78 (3l not voting)
have passed resolution to amend the State consti-
tuition so as TO allow negroes TO vote on the same
terms as white men. Also, CLOG to SOY an amend
ment to prohibit any person from voting who cannot
read. These propose amendments were then
dered 70 he continued 70 the next Legislature, and
published with the lave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

Brig zsarc 0le Forte. Psls-me e. lsys Ma 0srsasas
"v32,d VIZ irpit 20 70 Chanbsrieln Rehlnsea . @.
syhes Talbot Co:
In ballast, 70 order. " 80 -
schs A'thsA Rice. Eieu.hsra. days. With fruisAso
sshr on Biz. Maxwell, Esuhsra. 10 DAYS With &c dts.
schr suen SHAW. Ellsworth. 7 days.
Schr Matilda o. Brien Eastport 10 dsyv.
Schr Sarah, Talbot. Calais. days
Schr Forest. Rumuals, Cberryheld, dsu
Schr Charles White. Torrsy New Havs1-
Schr Increase, -, Portland. Nh.
BELOW
One ship and che bark. unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Pacific. Liverpool; Alabama, ssvaHasAl
NAshvie Char eston Jamestown Norfolk ships TSax
Iaeta Quebec Climax Psnsma; vistsburs New oriss.s
barks Ithona. Naples; Weather Case, Bordeaux.
Wind ct sunrise, W; meridian. SW; sunset. do.
tBv SANDY HOOK PAINTING TrLpoR APRIL
THE HIGHLAsDs, Juno A-SuAdswu.
No inward bound vessels in sight Ste Delaware
passing TIL Highlands and ship the bar bound
Wind light from s. Weather haEy.