davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18

100 -. - 1eesrH
f3'az 81 III m56Rls 4 f S1l IS - ri
s Ssdssl. sss 81 s.zls sssl ssiss
Siskia HI: ssrsG
fashionable Silk Hata.
rins Csliskin seEed Boets
!. H. ANTHONY has made asrsnsemenfs with ons
piy him wish h.ssssns sua siSsssns2si csIfsfia
sewed BOOT, Which hs win sell sfths ungrecsdeDfed
IN. d 4 + a n IA p sxJkS ~ J MliF n
Members Of the Legislature and visitors TO the
city will find At the above Embellishments splendid
Tars Misses sesser vii. and scnns, and Paney
Carriage Robes ut Wholesale and retail on the most
favorable terms. 1ss tslt -
dell. BNF0RD. DICKINSON wEIslGER.
INOfiCE 10 TIE PUBL1C.- IA
y is now an established fact, the BA. ELL
cent on saf TX g'af s & iss SHOES
HATS, UMBRELLAS, &C., either wholesale or re-
tall it has been tested by hundreds of old custom
$4,000 worth good cbiidres Shoes, only Tie pair.
5000 !" " Hs,s m . 75c. EACH
All other goods equally cheap, !, ,,, u5ss
t.-~a--sf r.. w EHfAU6d.s
II Direct Importer of fine Sole-Leather Trunks,
French Calf Boots Shoes HATS &c, l52 Main street,
| next doorto the Exchange Bank, Richmond, Va.
l dc 17-5t* sg 5+.-.,.s $ s . ssa 8 }as.s i..s
- BOOTS, SHOES, THINKS, CAR
PET BAGS, VALICES, &c.-The subscriber
has on hand verv large assortment OF
~ Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices,
&c to which he would most respectfully call the at
tention OF all in want of good ARTICLES at low prices
| 20 ALEX. HILL, {
| Importer and Manufacturer.
| de Il No. III Main st. =
| FRESH S.PPLY..l.adies' thicl,
| - and thip sole Caters at 81 50; Ladies' Mo
49, rocco Walking Boots Ladies' Morocco
| Walking Buskins; Ladies' Gsat Buskins; Misses
| Goat and Morocco Boots; ChiIdren's Thick Sole
Bootees a fresh lot of the above Shoes just receV
ed at DAVID MALSffS ze
| dec t - 129 Main street.
| GENTS SCUICH hO1"fsD1l oil
| BROAD WELTS.-A fresh lot OF the abov,
| - desirable winter Shoes Just received at
i nAXIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18
- PURCELL, LADD 4 CO,
/ oc 10 Druggists ~ Main street.

"A Quaek Medicines, but use those prepared BY a
Dr. ROSES celebluted Family Medicine are the
rsult Of thirty " ars practice IN Philadelphia His
prescriptions aie for each complaint and have been
well rested and approved by hundreds OF physlcians
and thousands OF patients a remedy Tor each dis
ease s..
TIE WONDERFUL PAIN CTRER.
THIS preparation is truly the wonder of the age
Cures all pain, external internal Cures pains III
the sides. limbs back, clibnins, agne or humps IN
the breasts CONS bruises sprans toothache earache,
still neck throat, pains ia the bowels and sto-
ach EGdiel colds, &C.
The PAN Curcr being u Jipe tonic mixture. is also
used with great benefit for weak stomach aud bow els,
Whenever You have pain use the Pain C'rer freely,
aud you will obtain Immediate relief Bottles l2k' .
anu y TILE GREAT COUCH SYRUP.
DR. Rose's Cough syrup or Expectorant is the hest
preparation in the world fer Cough arising from
cold consunptive cough Bottles fifty cents and
TO CURE wHooPING COUGH.
Use DR.. Roses Whoopins Cough Syrup. 1t is the
only reliable remedy for that distressing and often IA
tai complaint. Price - GENTS.
TO CURE GROUP.
DIR. Roses Group Syrup has saved the lives of thou
sands OF children % cents bottle. -
TO CURE NERV BUSINESS. Z g e
1.-THE most wondt rfll preparation to allay all nervous
affections of the mind body is Dr. Roses Nervous
Cordial. 50 cents bottle -
TO CURE KIDNEY AND ID 81 A Dbl COM
| Use DR.. Roses Buchu Compound. 1t also cures
! Dropsy. - cents bottle ~ 3 az t-s
| D-o FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS 5}E5 &
DR.. Roses Golden Pills the only remedy for fall
ing ofthe Womb, Weakness and General Debility. 50
| cents box. ' ~
| DR.. ROSES FEMALE PILLS.
| Are the great regulating Female Pills. % cents a
| box. les#s' ="
| DIR. ROSES sARsAPARILLA COMPOUND
Should be used by all females itstrengthens and
nvigorates the constitution, puIites the blood, and
all eruptioDs from the skin Quart bottles +
| small bottles 30 cents .'-a
| TO CURE DYSPEPSIA. rs-ls
| Use DR.. Roses Dyspeptic and Liver Compound so
| cents a bottle. u
| TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
| Tage Dr. Roses Ambitious or Railroad Pills. They
| carry off all bile. l2i and % cents a box,
These Pills are called Railroad Pills because they
go ahead of all other Pills in removing bile, bad colds,
| and oil foul secretions from the SYSTEM
| Sold by Purcell Ladd X Co.; Girubbs Apperson;
! o. A. Strecker; Paterson 4 Jackson: Bennett Il
| Beers: Alex Duval Duval Norton; J. Blair; s. NJ.
Zachrisson; A. Bodeker VIM. p. I.add; Laidley Ro-
binson Richmond; and all the Druggists in Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Petersburg Lynehburg and all other
| towns in Nirginla. : - :. -oc oO-zaMa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. going Nerth are hereby
~ informed that on and after SATURDAY, LIST of
September the trains of the Fredereksburs Railroad
Golnpeny will always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
oIFL sufficient time TO allow those who desire
do SO, 10 Obtain Breakfast or Supper. Blythe e -
PROPRIETORS.
Slash Cottage Hotel Ana 81 Ri !. II 3. an al =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18
- HATS AND CAPS.--The subscri-

sSzy Der respectfully begs leave to inform has
"a friends and the public that no has now re-
ceved his entire Fall Stock, consisting of Gentle
mems, Youths and Children's Hats, Caps &C., which
he will SELL wholesale RETAIL at the lowest priees
for cash only. s-t 3D.,
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime at his store, No. l8l Broad street.
"a - GEO. L. BETTY, Agt.
NB.-Hats made to order The highest cash prices
paid for ell kinds of Furs. 2 ,tsEE oc 26-2la.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18
1 IaiBEK, MAHOG1NY AND SHIN

- Giles - - 1880
sa"oW feet 81 South Carolina Dressed FloorIng su.
- o perior quality aid even lengths 80
fttMn fret4-3 North Carolina do - ~ d.. :
Ion mo feet clear White Pine -
lh1o0 ~ VI 5-s aud 81 Button W.,pd sHas 81 s&sfF
stoe ieet % Oak, for tobacco hoxes - s,.F
S1.0tO feet inch do. do : do. = i. Hsss = 81
4909 feet 5a and inch POPLAR } ssssf3 $50
10000 feet Ks Rough Eloarira gx
III" ny tsss ssssqned - aud inch Plank ~ ana
An assortment of Mahogany Plank ana Nexeli
fests' kisck Walnut, Hickory, CheTrv An and Ms.
pie. For saie low, and aecominod ins tenns bv
| OAF. sEGIR.--35 Ioze. s 49, -
. = = EnyN woRr sAw ) co, :
II ~ { "a, iE~ sea.ssr ..ss.s.. s a..
a. * s' ~ as AaA n r yODEKER 81
- " he* - as /, NO 70 M4p 81 s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18
- GENTS SCO1CH hO1"fOM or
BROAD WELTS.-A fresh lot of the above
: = desirable winter Shoes just received at
~, DAVID WALSffS,
J.. e MAJ

NOTICE TO NJ Il vi Is r. X OF
7TfIE LEGISLATURE. AND ALL TIE
---f4.-- PEOPLE.-lf you want 10 buy good Boots
aud Shoes the reasonable sort OF prices to
MAURICE'S Metropolitan Store. l5l MAN street
He has an immense variety of fresh Goods for
winter wear, to suit the wants Of Gentlemen and la
dies. children and servants. tEFEg
Give va a caIl, and I'll 90 all in our power TO
please you and sell you The goods cheap.
de Is G. 5. MAURICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18

~ Bu cl4rfs Of George ~ JinIkins' Fami.
~C ly LARD. h-E ~ f'a.-J.t'.t- -.'s r
SO BEEF TONGUES, very sup rior.
30 Rounds Smoked BEEF, very prime.
80 Extra NEEISON HAMS.
Just received and for sale by
fT'7 - T. W. TURPIN,
de I2-1w 49,. No. 257 Main st,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18

FOR RENT.--A House containing 3
M:: rooms with tw acres of land attached, sulta-
ELL Bile for market garden, near Mr. c. r. Hunt
and r. Davis. Possession can be had immediately.
a86ay.l<* @%5- Fts8 ED. d. EACHO, &
de l5-3t 81 General Agent and Coll cter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18
HOTELS.

l. winter, viii find the POWHATAN HOi7SE .
very pleasant agreeable and convenient Hotel to stor
a lis location Is in the most agreeable part of the
business parts Of the city, also places of amusement
oilers Inducements that cannot ail to please.
dc IL .... JOHN DARRAcOTr. Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-18

a. FOR RENT--Thaf most eligible resi.
E4:::ll dence known as "Warsaw." We offer for rent
4 the above mentioned desirable residence, stua-
ted short distance west of the Fair Grounds and
occupied by Mr.. c. M. Nmno. The house is OF brick.
with ample accommodations. arranged and finished ia
the best style with all the usual out-hoses and four
of land attached. The whole premises in
perfect repair. To any one wishing elegant aid
retired residence, Warsaw offers great Inducements
de IL al TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

s45% The following complimentary notice
of one of the Republican members of the Min
nesota House Of Representatives, we copy
from the Dansville (Pa.) Democrat. We are
glad to hear so good a report of our young and
promising friend -
THOMAS J. GALBRAIrn, Esa.--We take
great pleasure in announcing to the large cir.
Gle of friends and acquaintance of Mr.. Tho
j. Galbraith, that he has not disappointed theil
expectations and hopes; but that, on the con.
trary, his dauntless courage and indomtable
industry, have put him on the pathway to wealth
fame and happiness and we can only say:
t.nue him in the course on which he has enter
ed sans peur, sans reproche, until his good quail
tiles eliminate in the topmost pinnacle of flames
temple.
He is already, without the slightest com.
promise OF anymanly principle, elected mem.
Der of the Territorial Legislature of Minneso.
ia, and further honors yet await him. He has
earned considerable real estate, stands well in
his profession as a lawyer, and we can only
add the wishes Of the writer of this article
which he expresses in common with all those
Intimately acquainted with the character of Mr.
g., that he and his amiable partner may EMO,
as much of this worlds happiness, as falls t
the lot Of those who are guided by good princ
Piles and manly conduct. May our young
friends and acquaintance emulate and initiate
his example.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10
Reasons for Joining the Republicans.


Hon. Samuel A. Foot, af Geneva, formerly
well-known member of the New York Bar, who
was appointed Judge of the Court of Appeals by
Governor Hunt, has published long and very
able letter in the Geneva Courier, giving reasons
for joining the Republican party, and for accept
ing nomination for the Assembly. Judge Foot
says:
ssWhat then is left of pubic duty to which the
old Wing party stands pledged? / see nothing,
except the principles for which we so earnestly
contended in 1874, viz the exclusion of Slavery
from free soil. Wing party continued or re-
vived to accomplish any other object than this,
bellies its name. Why then adhere to name
which is no longer appropriated Is it not more
sensible, liberal and patriotic to meet our Demo-
cratic fellow citizens who agree with us in opin-
ion, and take a common ground, and name in
dicative OF our principles and objects 20
Judge Foot goes over to the Republicans in the
heartiest manner, and apologies for his course
with reasons which have much more soundness
and good sense than novelty. The whole argu-
ment is compressed into the following pithy anec-
dose which he appends as note to his letter:
ssThis subject and the effect it produces on
freeman who has q reasonable share Of self-re-
spect, we'll illustrated the other day in con.
versation between two brothers, and which one
OF them repeated to me. These brothers are
members of our bar, and Distinguished for talent,
and requirements and moral worth. The eldest
is a bunker, and the youngest Soft Democrat in
politics. They were conversing on the subject of
slavery and the serious aspect it has assumed
In the course Of the conversation the elder BROTH
er said to the younger, Henry, what do YOU care
for the niggers down South2' The younger answer
cd, well, don't care much about them. but
don't want to be niger myself."' -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10
Correspondence of the N. Y. Evening Post.
Battle Of Eagle Pass.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 7. 1855.
We have received copy of a letter from Capt.
Callahan, giving full account of the battle of
Eagle Pass. We quote the material parts
Forming my men into line across the road,
waited for the enemy to begin the battle---for by
this time large numbers of them had emerged
from the timber, seemingly with the intention of
attacking US they spread out in front of US,
and to our right and left, to the amount of sew
eral hundred horsemen, and commenced to fire
on US.
About this time one of my men fred on a chief
about 200 yards distant, and broke leg of his
horse. Perceiving that the enemy, composed of
both Indians and Mexicans, were trying to out
executed in fine style, and thirty Of the enemy
were slain. While making our charge, the left
flank of the enemy, which extended for half
mile, came in our rear and opened on us a We
ry severe fire, during which four of our gallant
men were killed. The front and right flank, on
which we charged, after CALLING fire fed be fore
us, leaving in possession of the position which
it was our object and determinat ton to gain.---
Then discovered that our enemy numbered
some six or seven hundred, as all their footmen
were concealed in the timber, and had not ad-
vanced in view on the prairie.
My men formed in strong position beneath
the bank of creek, on which the enemy had
been encamped, and their whole fore coming up
against US, continued the battle for about
three hours, when they fed in the direction of
San Fernando, leaving We heard the same eve
ming some eighty-6ve killed, and with the loss
of one hundred wounded.
Approaching the town of Piedras Niegras about
sunrise, we took possession of it, and now occu-
py a position opposite Eagle Pass, on tine west
bank of the Rio Gande.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

The LAND SALES AT RED WING-We learr
from the Sentinel that the Land Sales at tina
place passed off quietly. 1t says that ''tho spec
uators were on hand and the bidding spirited
Some of the lands bringing as high as $500 pei
acre-the average being about So.
The right of settlers, however, were generally
respected; most of them getting their 'sclaims'
nt the minimum government price. How much
Of respect was due to their stern faces and stou
oak sticks it is impossible to say, but doubles.
they had their due effect''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

FIVE THOUSAND DoLLARs.-Those who
read the New York Tribune, will observe two
columns of matter on the inside page of the
paper, in the shape of an advertisement, devo.
ted to the Liquor Dealers Of New York City
1t is said that the publishers are paid $4,000
for the use Of these columns for the aforesaid
purpose. We see nothing wrong in this. Let
the Liquor Dealers be heard. If their cause
is just it will succeed if not, it will fail and
if they are willing to pay for expressing their
sentiments, when couched in proper language,
let them do so.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

SOMETHING OF RIOT IN New York.
A dispatch from New York of the 31st, states
that while a procession of Young Americans
was on its way to the Bowery, where politi-
cal meeting was to be held, it was attacked by
a party of Irishmen, and broken up. The dis
patch adds:---" Pistols, knives, stones, clubs.
&c., were freely used seriously injuring many
in the procession. The American banners
were seized and destroyed. The assailants
were arrested" Out of this will probably
grow serious difficulty perhaps another Bill
Poole tragedy
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10
THE NEWS.
Terrible Railroad Accident!

=
: e. e.. e ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2.
The excursion train, consisting Of eleven cars,
which left here yesterday morning, for Jefferson
City, on the occasion of the opening of the Pa
ci6c Railroad to that point, met with one Of the
most terrible accidents on record. While the
train was crossing Gasconade River about one
hundred miles from this city, the bridge gave way,
precipitating the locomotive and ten cars q dis
tance of from Is to 80 feet. Upwards of zoo
people were on the train, among whom were ma
ny of our first and most influential citizens.
AS far as accertained though We have no full
accounts from the scene of disaster, upwards OF
twenty were killed outright, and between twenty
and fifty were badly wounded. Among the killed
is Thos. S. o. Sullivan, Chief Engineer of the
road-who was on the locomotive at the time, and
several of our most prominent citizens also
Fortunately there was no water when the bridge
broke, else the number drowned would be i'm
mense. train is expected to arrive from the
bridge this afternoon, when we hope to learn the
full extent of the accident.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10
Infor nation Wanted.

Mr.. Darious Newman left this county early
in June last, for Minnesota, with the intention
of purchasing home if he was suited with
the country. Nothing has been heard from
him or of him in any shape since he left Mr.
Newman was man of 3S years, feet 8 or 8
inches high, very straight, black hair, blue eyes
and light complexion. Any information re.
speeding him will relieve the anxiety of his
wife and friends.
Please direct to Mrs. Isabel D. Newman
Kaukauna, Outagamie county, Wisconsin.
Beg@ Papers in Minnesota, Iowa and North
Western Wisconsin, will please copy-.Ap.
pleton Wis. Crescent
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

O. Our Prairie farmers are bringing potatoes
into our town weighing from IA to 2 ga lbs
and don't boast much about them either. Mr.. o.
Falian produced some beets weighing l6 lbs
Mr.. Peter Smith brought squash from his farm
weighing los IL lbs-and we observed one or
board the Galena steamer, from ST. Paul, the
weight of which was 1873 IL lbs. brought from
the Minnesota Valley. And then our vegetables
mature early-oar soil being without clay upon
Bloomington, few miles below this place, gath.
cred $50 bushels of potatoes from one acre
Fields of corn averaging Is and l6 feet high are
not uncommon with us.
Ii you of the lower country, can exhibit any
better vegetable productions than those, as gen.
eral thing, why, just ''trot them out."-Shako-
pee Independent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

SHAsotsE, Nov. 9th, 1856.
Mr. Editor g Nots itAsandhg the sundry
mods and assenions Of the knoxing ones that
fine weather wss over, we are still enjoying
delightful sunshine.
The farmers have generally secured their
crops, though potatoes have suffered great
deal from frost.
A new grist mill has just been started on
Credit, River; tits called the Eagle Nill.r
The first number of the ''Shakopee Inde-
pendent" was issued on Saturday, 1t is
very good looking sheet and promises well for
the future. 1t seems to give new life 10 bust
ness among US. 80 '. >S&ff8 - y.
Our Merchants are receiving large stocks
of Goods. Messrs Bucklin g. Co., are Just
opening the largest stock Of Boots, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Clothing, Groceries and Provisions,
ever brought into the valley. Messrs. Kenne-
dy & Jones are also filling up with "a very good
selection of goods. Messrs Peckham & Clark
have very full stock of Family Groceries and
Provisions, and Messrs. Golfer & Bro, Phillips
& Son, the Empire Store and A. Fuller & Co.,
seem to be at least up with the foremost.
Messrs Griswold & Farwen are just finish
ing two story brick building near the WATSON
House. They expect to occupy the first story
as clothing depot, the second will be used for
masonic lodge room.
Mr.. Douglas has opened fine stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, and
Fancy Goods, and Mr.. Elwell is here "taking
people" with his Daguerrean Apparatus.
There have been several sales of Real Es-
tate lately at good prices. Prices advancing
steadily.
We were favored last Sabbath with two SER
mons from Rev. Mr.. Peaks, clergyman of
the Episcopal Church. He arrived among US
last week and expects to reside here. He is
young man and seems to be endowed with tai.
ent and energy, so that we hope to see good
fruits Of his labors among US. We have Pres
byteran preaching from Father Pond" the
Missionary. The Baptist Church is represent
ed by Elder Cogswell and the Methodist by
Mr.. Bell, SO you see that we are not without
the " stated means of grace" People are be-
ginning to be satisfied that Shakopee will be
something, if we may judge by the eagerness
| shown by emigrants to settle near us.
Yours respectfully,
CLEANER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10


New York, Oct. 80.
The George Law, from Aspinwall, with the
at 6 P. M. She brings $50 passengers and
ST. $4,000 in gold She connected at the 18th
mus with the ]. L. Stevens, which brought
down nearly ST. 100000.
The Stevens passed the Golden Gate on the
18th, the Cortes on the 18th. bound up.
All the election returns were in, bit no Off
Nothing ticket elected. johnson has over
5000 majority for Governor. The whole
number of votes, $4,000. The Legislature is
composed of ~ K. Ms, 80 Democrats and
Wings. The X. N. majority in the Senate, /;
in the Assembly, 19.
The Prohibitory Law is defeated-six thou.
sand majority against it. Ex-Governor Foote
and Ex-Congressmen Marshal and Peyton are
spoken of among the K. Ms to succeed
Gwinn.
Gen. Dunbar, Secretary of State. had left
for the States, to claim his seat in the House of
Representatives in the next Congress.
A party of new recruits, left in the Uncle
Sam, to join Walkers Expedition. Another
party was to 60 from Nevada.
Judge Norton has decided that the sale of
the slip property, made by the city in Decem-
Der, 1853, was invalid
A large fire occurred in jamestown, loss
$4,000. The Masonic Hall was consumed.
Advices from Oregon announced the safety
of Gov. Stevens. He, with his party, were at
Fort Benton at last accounts.
The English steamer Bolivar had arrived at
Panama with dates from Valparaiso to the 18th,
and Callao to the 25th.
Ex-President Beiza was passenger on his
way to the United States.
News unimportant.
Dates from Australia are to July 25th.
Halifax -four sold at Melbourne on the 9TH,
at f7O per ton.
SAN FRANcisco MARKErs.-Considera
activity had prevailed, and in many articles a
material advance had taken place. Market
buoyant at close at the following rates: Gale
60 and Haxel flour, S14a25. Clear pork $25
per half Dbl. Hams, prime, FL cts. Bacon,
extra clear, "a cts. New butter, 60 cts. Ad-
amantine candles, as cts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-10

CO The regular weekly statement shows the
number of emigrants arrived to this date, during
the year. to have been III ,224, being decrease
of IA, 284 upon the arrivals to the same date
last year. The number of vessels discharged al
Castle Garden during the past week was 30. They
brought 6,S57 passengers, whose cash means
amounted to $245, O74 SO, or about 1913 per each
passenger. This is the greatest amount of passen.
gers and money that ever arrived in any one week
N. Y. Sun.