davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28
Of the hill coupled with their deadly v0sy caused the

Of the hill coupled with their deadly volley caused the
instantaneous rout of the enemy.
Little than 600 Of infantry were actually
engaged with the enemyg Two divisions never fred
shot The victory was won by the Guards Highlanders
light and second divisions opposed at least 90 900
Russians and the number Of French who disposed Of the
other 600 Of the Russian army was in like proportion
with the bulk Of their army.
1t terrible and sickening sight to 90 over the
battlefield Pill deprived Of my horse by chance shot
rode about to ascertain as far possible the loss Of
our friends and in doing / was often brought to
sandst by the difficulty Of getting through the piles Of
wounded Russians mingled too often with our own poor
soldiers The hills Of Greenwich Park in fair time are
not densey covered with human beings than were
the heights of the Alma with dead and dying On these
bloody mounds fell 2196 English officers and men, and
upwards Of 5000 Russians while their extremity
was covered with the bodies Of 400 gallant Frenchmen
and Of more than 5000 Of their foes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

plished 50 effectuay that the Admiral enabled to
appear off this harbor at the very moment that troops
showed themselves upon the heights Nothing could be
opportune than his arrival and yesterday the mag
nifcent ship that bears his flag entered this beautiful
harbor and the Admiral, as has been his invariable
practice co-operated with the army in every way pos
she.
We busily engaged in disembarking siege train
and Provisions and are DESTROYS Of undertaking
the attack Of Sebastopo without the loss of day.
moved up two divisions yesterday to its immediate neigh
borhood, when was enabled to have good view Of the
place; and Lieutenant General Sir John Burgoyne and
Gen. Bsot, the French Chef de Genie, occupied in
accommodating it closely to-day The march Of the French
army on the 25th still fatguing and prolonged
than ours. Being behind cur columns they could not
reach Tchernaya till the neat day, and fear must have
suffered sadly for want Of water.
regret to have to acquaint your Grace that Marshal
ST. Arnaud has been compelled by Illness to re-
lnquish the command of the army. / saw him ON the
25th when he suffering very much and he felt it his
duty to resign the next morning. view his retirement
with deep concern having always found in him every dis
position to act in concert with He has since become
much worse, and is fear in very precarous state
Fortunately he is succeeded by officer of high repu
tation Gen. Canrobert with whom satisfied shall
have great pleasure in acting and who equally DESTROYS
Of maintaining the most friendly relations with me.
have, 60. RAGLAN
His Grace the DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, SC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28
Military Despatch of Marshal Saint Arnaud.

FIELD or BATTLE OF ALMA, SEPTEMBER 81.
SIRE: The cannon Of your Majesty has spoken; We
have gained complete victory 1t is glorious day.
sire to add to the military annals Of France and your
Majesty viii have to add to the victories
which adorn the flags of the French army.
The Russians had yesterday assembled al their forces
and collected all their in order oppose the pas
sage Of the Alma. Prince Menschikof commanded in
person All the heights crowned with redoubts and
formidable batteries The Russian army reckoned forty
thousand bayonets, from all points of the Crmea. In
the morning there arrived from Theodosa 1000 cavalry
and 100 pieces Of heavy and field artillery. From the
heights which they occupied the Russians could count
our men man by from the 18th to the moment when
we arrived on the Bubbanach. On the Goth, from six
o'clock In the morning. carried into operation with the
division Of Gen. Bosquet reinforced by eight Turkish
battaons, movement which turned the left of the Rus
slams and some Of their batteries. Gen. Bosque ma
nouvred with as much intelligence bravery. This
movement decided the of the day. had arrang
ed that the English should extend their left in order
the same time to threaten the right Of the Russians while
should occupy them in the but their troops did
not arrive in line until half past ten They bravey made
up Tor this delay AT hapast twelve the line of the AL
lied army, occupying extent of than league,
arrived on the Alma and was received by terrible fire
from the Trailleurs.
In this movement the head Of the column of Gen Bos
quet appeared on the heights and gave the signal for
general attack The Alma crossed double quick
time Prince Napoleon the head Of his division took
possession Of the large village Alma under the fire Of
the Russian batteries The Prince showed himself worthy
of the great he bears We then arrived at the foot
of the heights under the fire of the Russian batteries
There, SIRE commenced real battle along all the line
battle with Its episodes Of brilliant eats Of valor Your
Majesty may be proud Of your soldiers they have de-
generated they the soldiers Of Ausertz and Of jena
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

At half past four the French army eyerywre vcto
rous All the positions had been carried at the oint Of
the bayonet to the cry Of Vipe PEpe which re>ound-
ed throughout the day. Never such enthusiasm
even the wounded from the ground to join in it,
On our left the English met with large masses Of thu
enemy and with great difficulties but every thing was
surmounted The English attacked the Russian positions
in admirable order under the fire of their cannon carried
them and drove off the Russians The bravery of Lord
Raglan rivals that of antiquity In the midst OF cannon
and musket shot he displayed camness which never left
him. The French lines formed the heights and the
tery opened its FIRE. Then it longer retreat.
but rout the Russians threw away their muskets and
knapsacks in order to the faster IT. sire, had had
cavalry should have obtained immense results and Men
schikof would longer have had army but it was
late our troops were harassed and the ammunition of
the artillery was exhausted.
AT six o'clock in the evening encamped the very
bivouac of the Russians My tent is the very spot
where that of Prince Menschkof stood in the morning,
and who thought himself of beating that he
left his carriage there have taken possession of it.
with his pocketbook and correspondence and shall take
advantage of the valuable information it contains The
Russian army will probably be able to rally two leagues
from this and shall find it tomorrow the Katscha,
but beaten aud demoralized while the Allied army full
of ardor and enthusiasm.
have been compelled to remain here in order to send
our wounded and those of the Russians Constannople
and to procure ammunition and provisions from the hee
The English have had 500 men put hors de combat
The Duke of Cambridge is WELL his division and that Of
Sir Brown, were superb have oregre about
hors de combat officers killed. 54 wpunded 253 ubocers
and soldiers killed, and 1888 wounded. General Cam
robert whom is due in part the honor of the day.
slightly wounded by the splinter Of shell which struck
him in the breast and hand but he is doing very WE'LL
General Thomas of the division Of the Prince is severely
wounded by ball in the abdomen.
The Russians have lost about 5000 men. The field Of
battle is covered with their dead nd field hospitals
are full Of their wounded We ha counted proportion
of seven Russian dead bodies for French. The Rus
sian artillery caused loss, buours very superior to
theirs. shall all my life regret rot having had with me
my two regiments Of African Chisseurs. The Zouaves
the admiration of both armies they the first SOL
diers in the world.
Accept sir the homage of my profound respect and of
my entire devotedness.
MARSHAL A. DE ST.. ARNAUD.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

river itself is generally fordabe for troops but its banks
are extremely rugged and in most parts steep. The will
lows along it had been down in order them
from afordng to the attacking party and in fact
every thing had been done to deprive assaan of
species of shelter.
In front of the position the right bank about two
hundred yards from the Alma is the village of Boulouk
and il timber bridge, which had been partly de-
stroyed by the enemy The high pinnacle and ridge be-
fore alluded the key Of position and conse
queny there the greatest had been made for
defence Half way down the height and across its front
trench, of the extent Of some hundred yards to Of
ford against advance the steep slope Of
the hill On the right and little retired was power
full covered battery armed with heavy guns which flank
ed the whole of the right Of the position Artillery at
the time posted at the points that best COM
manded the passagof the river and its approaches
ally On the slopes of these hills forming Of table
lsnd were placed dense Of the enemys infantry
while the heights above his great reserve, the
whole amounting, il is supposed between 45 900 and
30, 600 men.
The combined armies advanced on the same alignment
her Majesys troops in contiguous double columns with
the front OF two divisions covered by light infantry and
troop OF horse artillery the second division under Lieu
tenant General Sir DE Lacy Evans forming the right and
touching the left of the third division Of the French
under his Imperial Hghness Prince Napoleon and the
light DIVISION under Lieutenant General Sir George
Brown the left the first being supported by the third d.
vision, under Lieutenant General Sir Richard England
and the last by the first DIVISION commanded by Lieu
tenant General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam
bridge. The fourth division, under Lieutenant General
Sir George Cathcart and the cavalry under Major Gene
raj the Earl of Lucan held reserve to protect
left flank and against large bodies Of the
valry which had been seen in those directions
On approaching too near the FIRE Of the guns which
soon became extremely formidable, the two leading div
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

J.& A. J. BAGGS, s--r4lsa
No 22 aIain St., Centre SyTh ceiling,
TEEP constantly hand tment OF the latest
II. ami most foved Stoves every variety
OF ParlOr Shop and Cooking Stoves heir stWeStsrn
xirginan,. coal stove cannot be surpassed 6 any
OF tIe within the months. pedging thensevcsto
take them did not give satisfaction, and have
nevcrllad one etured n ffsS u ~ 75 ?
They also kse SANITY on hand the latest style OF
Arch Graies cd equal TO made in this city,
Found Zine, which will be soil low !oreash;
U1ePatticulaf atention VIII be paid kinds OF Job
sNoIk d&wtl-Alg 3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02

1T,.-raol, I'd, I'D ,oi1ii hslIoiT9 50 d 5SsIIj
MA Y q. lSt554ag,ol all 10 a9oa9f,n
- L fti2 sdT nsnsllkdO SIT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02

ST & d. BAYH.t have Icnoycd d TO their, new and SPA
clos brick buildings, t3 ct street, where they
nanufac trre and keep on hands =. -,
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
And keep for sac japan Ware and Houehold
HarIware Asothe latest styles OF Cooking stove,
ty;s te Wholesale and Rctaila the the loves
market prices Their old and the nuslie z. s
escription or their se oErtly made 70 or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02

BALTIMORE. June 70, 1850.
have much pleasure in Fire Proof
from you having saved books and contents ehectuay
alter undergoing Very heat during tile which
destroyed the entire block buildings on Arch street
wharf, on the Sehuylllll, the 9Th OF June, 1850
Yours, very respectfully,
sepl9-dly Russell & GUBBINS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.
- NoI54, Main street,

NO IO4, NEnlu EIrcct3 -
wEEELlNGVA.
RS now receiving LARGE LOTOF5 CARPETS, RUGS,
| MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths ofall widths and keeps larg
Mahogany Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Ventan
ana Transparent Window Blinds, Blind Trimmings Clocks
MaLosanv EVaneers, Varnsh Haircloth, Curled Hair,
Spring Sacking Bottons brass and Stair R1ds
eet ali OF which will sold the lowest prices. augt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02
Someth1ng worth seem!
A M. ADAMS

-. NEW CLOTHING Ro ON S.. @
IIAViNG now completed my rooms am better rTe-
Ill paTed TO accommodate my than eSeroe.
IoTe and at opriees will astonish the
CLne sIand try me-. Remember thai my place Is Que
door above The old corner, long occulied by
useless f0r me to st9ek, INC
tslleiy Is 50 great, le20 a. ~ ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02

II. oGAN, CARR &, Co. have removed. their stock OF
i wholesale tobacco, snuff, and Sesars from No. 81
Main street the block OF brick buildings east side
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02
RATES OF NDVRRTIs.NG

THE UNDERSIGNED. publishers OF newspapers in
ne cty Wheeling III view OF The increased price or ma.
N and other expenses, rendering their expenses
s greater than heretofore, do agree Charge The follow
h Ia;es for advertising, aud in whatever To
rer than the rates below; tea; lines or non.
sIlei constituting square:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02

GAPS.
n ECEIVED this day, the best assortment OF Gems
10 youths and cloth CAPS ever br9nsnt@Je @
This city having been selected with great care as
style and quality. They eompIise in az
Gents cloth opera black ard gents haaI
black, green riding hunting anu
Also the 2gyptian PyfenniaI cricket CAP,
togelherwith every other S1 Hss a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-02
VOLUME 2.

n,ily, per annuin.--- .-...--.------....
or 10 cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

COFfEEThe market still heavy and the demand linz
hss sales Of $40 bags Rio at Ges and 80 bags ST. Domingo
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market is without important
change for State Flour bat Western less plenty and held
higher AID inquired seIi there speculative demand Tor
vas larger, but quite proportion
sie the better AIDES firm but sell slowly; Canadian
brands at 81 IS in bond and soa duty psid-the la,
ter The sl9s Price the sac. Of Canal are go bis
mixed to good Michigan Indians and Upper Lake and
seed Ohio sOS tT G y fI srs
bbls 80 25o 80 IS for mixed good brands
s fsBsS .ns s,1s s.ps. ,s four md / ss
sale. Of 50 bb 81 dss IS for fne and snper6ne Corn
B.ndywe; Flour in good demand at sid 81 Is
GRANTheTe less inquiry for whes and the maraei 10
unsettled and mall hear Of sale OF $50 bush. prime
White southern Il 81 a. Rye better the supply
este; Gales Of 6o bush River 70 arrive at VI 70 Barley
at Soc fer Jersey and southern and adc for State asd
Western Corn better and in eIsA demand the sTSiSA are
s44S for pnsound Sc for mixed IN store; So as7e for
we.,eIn Mixed sssssc for round yellow and soasle for
HOPS The demand continues good for export without
ehspse prices Of a. bale. Etern AID Wesien.
ls54; At SsaSee. for Common Prime
hlDEs-Tbs mSiet very n, but the extreme prices
sales Of oo Bssne. yesterday, 2 10 al lss $50 Am
ssn Es Coast. 10 q les and n Boston for this market
80 bet nes Aytsss Me i 70 4; lse, ak months, &c
MONTE n.raet withsut uuei eh.nse for Scotch Pis
me Sen:nd fair; sses Of 80 s3l SIS months
Snsss Bars Sr' saes OF So suns ChniDstons" 1t ss5,
LEAp-The aArtet steady bat qtiet: sales Of 50 tn.
Of 81 50. cash
e., cssh. ~" " 49,
LoAsEk-Ihe demand is Snte AcSre snt prices very
hfn ssss sefGoes Eastern Spruce and Pac $i7asM
LkAIhkk-Litle hss TRANSFERRED To- az; the sales
moderate I. teH pixies MI Hull rearks. The demand this
weei has been % Considerable extent At las. webs prices
and dessi, are quite trn nv outside sslres Sslss HAVING
sreetdsd me tceeu tse stock Of Hemoek hss mewhat
dmini'heS nov sueunss to g no sides Hemsca a'
0af. Sales foot up 81 $50 ides Heuock sod sso Ost
Heavy and middle vsshs eontrue very .sree ara 10. q N
. now readily obtained for B1sbos Ayres
M0LAsSES-We have no change note IN PRICE, xhI.S
are yery firm; the demand CHECKED IN - 49,
sek and the advanced of holders Gales Of g
,blA NewOrlesns al 2ie and 20 hhds Po:to Rico sse
NAVAL ST0RES-Spirits TurpeBine s,eaay and the As,
iysle Spedoaie sales 300 bba at 5oc57s hanisbj.
rude sesdy with fr demand and the ARRIVAL sh:;
n, ,ss 81 WlnlIScs - ca. Csunep Resx q sssly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

aud the demand fair for hpnsv;; ssiss Of so bss WHINING
ton 10 At 81 III AID o on The sPos a. - 3to
ne ssysr.A Medium Qualities dali 81 previous pflee
t<.p ,rst. ri. lsls of WashinFton - in lo,. City
Preh III, 81 sa IS ,Bi Camobene II 50 q BE
OIJsTte z sfei r Ens-a Lin eed Is d'uer The demand
20 Sir s,sh small lois eornEsnd SAFE Crude Whale
sly with fair demand bur s pricss below the views
a. boe, ,st sals 1t se rood lot The ssouats from tie
fsst are p.sfi. and ros Esy iavorsbs Rsdnef
80 Ris,b.S h r and net plsntJ; sale. 7o672c Crude
spsrm held with treat hrenes 10 taes have been n.de
So ,bose Of y,rsTcsy Manufactured salzhe Fl 81 100
~ rs or F, ard 81 asa II 60 for Wintsr Unbescbed sod
ps,ehed Lad tuoy.n; advance Of 1d5c sLes 50
bb Western Winter u 81. dsoe, cash and four months No
PRoyisIoNs-The m-Ee; ia shade s.,ier for Ne. Pork,
ri. AZ sl2 5ii for Mes closing hesvy bs inside
6snre; .nd ell sl 81 for Pine; sl2 OR thin Mes
nd ala l2o sH g or eiesr Incu1ed 10 the sales 20
Ms Mes deliverable the 18th q Februsy mex, a. 81
Beef lower espeeay Country Mess salss Of go bbls Al
ssd $40 50 for Csonty Mss; Is for TePseked Chcaro ard
std 81 for Cosnry Prime Prime hess i firm siG .
are frDer ard n good demand 5d6e Lsrd drn AZ the
s5Yrnee sass o. 7e bbs aud tea ~ d aud % k-E q,
lf1c Butter J. In far surply common IL 6uH bnt 1000
firm ssle Of Ohio Al t3dls and State If lsd2e Cheese
in fair rsques Of 100 lie. -,
PLASTER IN fair request; sss Of 60 bus White lna Blcs
Windsor az 81 25ds3@
RICE-Tte ,tesdv with moderate demand; faes q
~ es,fs new and old a. 5. d5se-
sUGARs-Our marie vfry frrn with fr bu'incs Do
sales Of go hbds Cubs Nuscovsdo at 81 abtc 10 mas
New Orleans d5ic and ~ boxes Havana a. Ole cargo OF
Bsbis, ship An1a, arrived Oct H. soif oas a. 'oV
sPICES-with nore arrivals market better supplied
with Pimento Of which saes have been m.de o. 700 oa
expert. at Ice bss, Pepper lole 20 b. m.1e sa
msEs si(6.
HHisKY-The market shade better. With les. oserinsi
s.iss Of &c hbs &c for jersey; 1hc Tor Ono snd
lIaHie for Prison Drudge scarce At 4e time and interest
Alcohol "a selling ~ Be for 90 = cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ..NovEMsEx
Cleared.

stesm.hps-J Jamestown lilly Norfolk Lpdlsm Pls.ssnt'i
Chsrl. ston, Spoford, Tileston Co .
ships-spo9squsn Girsrd, Sydney, ~ 8. w. Mailer &
Lord; Antarctic, steafeI, LverPoo leress CO.. Robert
Ter New Oresns, Eagle Hazard.
Bsts-Ssrsh Ann. Eemes, Norfolk, White Duncan Jen-
nstte Lewis Frsntlu. c. p. Peterson; julia Chspin
Howard, Mobile. Eagle Hazard; w H. BrOde, Crary Mo
bile sturges & Clesnnsn-
Bnss-sen Seaman Baltimore Brett Son CO.; Forester
Race New buryro MASTER Gardns (Port Overs, Oporto
l. Z. Ain.et Heinrich, tsrem Hateh@.n, sre nes O. J.
Beshtsl Winthrop, Lohrop. Malaga, Everett Brown
Nue'O seraphiIs, lsPs3 GsIdeo' ssntsndsr A,Srs Gal
yenport OIois Meulton, Gonsiyes, d ssrdvi George
OTIS Sears St Thomas, Russell Vinng; Kate Pendergat
fBT1 Graham ST Johns ~ r., Roome Dnwiddie; Blon
Budiey Jone,, Att.ispss Brett Son Co Munso Park
Nicho Bangor T. H. sandfodi Lucy Ann. Bryant, Boston,
J. W. Elwen & Co.
seboonen-GeniiIe knights, Boston, -; Milton, Hsw-
Lin, Waebsm O. Smith Augusta, Coan, Jacksonville,
ThoDr Hunter A McKensie, Drske, JAeconyile,
Thompson Hunter; Asne: Lord. Attsss2a, G. K 2; ).
Peter; JuttipA (Br wainwright, Bermuda Middleton Co
A. R Phsron FatsnbeIg Mobile J: w. Elwel Coz Elyi'
"a Ipga Jacksonville, Brett son Col Isis Chase. Port
land, S. w Lewis; Lewis ThGyer Boston, s. W. Lewis
Howard Lovell Boston W. Lows; Homer. Parker. Bos.
" T. Henieki T. H. Thompson, kekensOn, Boston, J.
w. Mckee.
sie.mer-ThomGs SVEN Johnson. Baltimore, J. r. Smith
Oneida, Ssaeibouse, Philadelphia, J. y. Briggs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

Increase oS,po
This increase is 20 v cent The estimate for Octo
Der was SOS, 900 to 100000.
Exchanges at the Clearing House were ga,
$50 600.
Mr.. ST. John, the Bank Superintendent, has been
in town. Mr. r. NJ. Blatehford, under his direction,
II engaged in an examination Of the affairs Of the
Eghth-av. Bank.
The telegraph reports that Auditor Dunn, of In
DIANA has issued circular to the effect that he kill not
sell stocks and redeem notes of Banks that may be
forced into liquidation until he shall have given sixty
days notice in New-York, London and Paris, and
not even then if he should think il would be 10 the
interest Of the swners to postpone the sale further
He will furnish the securities at par however in re-
turn for notes, when presented in sums Of 81 900.
If this statement be correct it is certainly very
remarkable position for Mr. Dunn to assume. II has
generally been supposed that in establishing free
banking system the requirement of securities for the
circulating notes, and the Intervention Of State Off
cers for the saekeepng Of these securities was to Sc
cure the interests of note holders but Mr.. Dunn ap-
pears to hold that he has been placed in his position
as custodian of the bank securities to protect the In
terests Of the Banks. The Free Bank law Of In
diana requires that upon protest of the notes OF any
bank the Auditor shall forthrih give notice to the
bank protested and after thirty days the Auditor shall
Immediately give notice that the notes will be re.
deemed out of the trust funds in his hands We fnd
no authority in the law for any such delay as the
Auditor contemplates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06
whaIers.

ca al New.Bedford LIST inst, ships Bartholomew Gosno
Fhher Pacific Ocean; Alfred Gibbs Nichols do; bark En-
desyCr. Horsley, do. land all sd
Arr At Beverly Soih, barb n D. Chase Chase Arctic Ocean
with 20 ibis oil board sold the 20 bbs
Reports spoke of Tereers TO sept baIss Dqnbrton
Nye New Bedford clean Draco Worth DO had landed 30
-. Oct IS lat IS sN lop 81 50 W. ship. Rom9as Baker,
Mystic 80 sp ath lat SO ", lcn 90 10 w, Julian Cleye
lard New Bedford clean all well Heard from 10 septen-
Der ship Atlantic Coleman OF Nantucket; had landed 100
and y aeru ard boiling large whale. Oct .,
no lat bart Columbus Hun;ley New London, clean, all
we'll The ~ d. Chase experienced severe gale 10 the Gulf
Stream q which lasted four days. Lost boats and ds
wits rails, &c.
letter second officer of bark A r. Tucker Of Dart
mouth reports her Tombez Sept TO- with all hands sick
but himself No oil.
letter from Capt Baker Of ship Monticello Of Nantucket
reports her the line July with 100 bbs sp OIL bound to
the Kings Mill Group
CID At New BEDFORD ID ship. California Manchester Pacific
Ocean lard sld.l; Ontario, Tooksr, do.
Fsysl Aug -, BARK desper, stevens H., l,nded ~
bbs sp. oil.
Nos Beh Msdsu.es May 30 Florence Barton snd Hse-
tor johnson OF Warren no oil since January
letter rom Capt Mabel, Of bark A. Hougbon Of Fall
River ports her Island Of lava Aug with 30 bbs sp
and zoe DO VII Died board Dec 20 1889 q pton
James W Menysrd Sd ocer-Jaly 3 1884 the ard who
belonged in New sdOrd Sven-Oet p laS3 M.
Abrer @. Allen, OF Fan River sged about 3 years
New Bedford reports her OF PsitA Sept H. with I'D 10 VIII