davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN EURorE.--A III
NOR has been going the ronnds of the negspa-
pers to the effect that OK. president Tyler was
about to proceed to Enrope, there to join
Messrs. Van Buren, and Fillmore, and that the
three were to mediate between Russia and the
Western Powers. OF course there was no truth
in II. The idea was seriously entertained a.
one time By several leading personages in Com
gress, and was briefly discussed in that body.
But il was understood from the representatives
Of the Western Powers that no intervention in
the qaarTel vas desired or could be entegsained;
and the project was dropped Immediately 1t
is Doubtful had ii been carried into effect,
whether anything could have been achieved By
the ex-Fresidents A knot which the ables. in-
teile2ts Of Europe have been unable to unloose
wculd preseut some difficulty to three gentle.
men, one Of whom has been very many years out
OF public life, and The other two never possessed
any intimate acquaintance with foreign politics
There are many men II this country who would
be better able to conduct mediation between
the belligerent Powers than the ex.Presidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
Markets.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
, pm.4DhAr R..a Nay a a. lsS Nor.
ris Canal 13i Long Island Railroad, 152s Pennsyva-
mia Railroad, 4s& Pennsylvania State SIS, ss,z,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May "a, 1855.
Beef ia rs cents Per 100 bs lower than last week. AT
the cattle mari to-day 700 head OF beeves wars oa4r
the balance sofa at pricss ranging from 50 SIS nat
Hogs in fair supply and sales were made at ~
CHARLESTON, May %, 1865.
Our cotton market Is firm, with upward tendency.
Sales to day 1000 Bales at shs Nc Nc o.. opM
Flour, no chspge. No sales of wheat. Corn has fur.
Their declined sales of 10 00 bushels, at 81 1919 before
AGO bushels Of state oats az 49, Rsceipts~a4i7
bSls four 637 do pork; i9 bushels corn; 4Sl do
barley; s,607 do. OATS
Flour-Flour is In fair demand with light receipts
sales, 1,7iO bbis. at $40 25 $40 SO for common to
Western and $50 SO $1l fer Canadian. Grain.Taere
have been sales OF wheat TO day. Corn is lower
early in the day 81 2 was obtained for Western a mx
and y es, the market closing heavy Sales Of 80 600
bushels Of Western mixed for delivery during July at
102 a 81 OK. Oats.-No sales
BUFFALO, May 81 IL O'Clock NJ.
,.aS Sur xa s9ss ssSn s gsSs 1t
common to good Wisconsin and Iowa; 50 Is q
for choice Michigan. wheai-Good demand aui
Lake Spring and So 66 for white Wisconsin. Corn
cepts fair but demand limited and prices lower Sales
$1,000 bushels ut 9ec. No sales Of oats aud offer
York Canal 'f'sA'' un'h'' ssd corn II ll' to Ne"
BUFFALO, May 24-eP.M.
Flour-Flour this afternoon continued in good request
at unchanged rates. Addition Gales Of 900 bols
made, at SO 20 80 SO for to good Wisconsin,
and so 62h $40 for choice to extra do. aud Ioxa.
Wheat-For wheat the demand Is also good, and tbs
mari et steady Sales 49, bushels at 81 90 for Upper
lake. Ccrn-spring corn Continues active This sfser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

TIE next State Temperance Convention Of Maine win
be held in Bangor, on the 26th Of June.
The Democratic State CONVENTION Of Georgia VIII be
held AZ MInetgevife, en- Tuesday june g.
Col Philip Phillips having declined re. election 70
Copgrcts from the First district OF Aabara tbs dero
cratic convention which met In Mobile on the I4h inst
unanimously nominated Col JaGes A. stsliworth.
John y Sheppard, x. N, has been nominated from
the Raleigh district, North Carolina for Cougress aud
Edward g. Read, X NJ from TIE Person couaty district
The rabers OF the House OF Representatives OF Mas
tschusetts have presented TO Hon Hiram c. Broyn Of
TJIsndthe only democrat in the Assembly ele-aa
gold headed cane token OF their esteem fer him as
public and private gentleman.
II IL reported that the Know Nothings OF Maine have
repudiated Governor Ansen Morrill, and have deter
FUSED pQt to support bin fQF reelection,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
News from New a1exieO.

ST.. LOUIS, May 81. 1855.
The mail from Santa Fe arrived at ependencs on
Monday. Col. ST. vrain, with three companies OF the
United States troops while pursuit Of party of Utahs
overlook in the katecn Mountains party Of the Apa
chez, and killed Ave Of their and took six Of their
wontn prisoners The women said the Indians to
meet at the junction Red River aud more troops have
been despatched TO this point Col Miller is in the
White Mountains looking after band OF the Mescariles
Tribe Major Dusenbury did &C Santa Fe last month
The mail party but few Indians. The grass the
Plains was poor and water scarce AT Independence
four selling &C $13 par barrel Tns traes south of
lndepecc ence were dying for want Of raie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
Kansas Meeting In Rochesscr.

ROCHESTER, May ~, $500.
Tho meeting OF inquiry Ito the recent in
Kansas and P3rkylle held az Tie CITY Hall
ing bnt not very largely attended although the call
was signed by three thousand names OF orr ctl
urs. Hon. W S. Bishop Senator from this district,
Iieticed, assisted by several vice presidents.
Rev. \ St,rr, Jr., lats Of Western Missouri was pre-.
sent nd addressed the meetRg describing ths country
ar corr ecog the false given By
persons 10 prevent settlers from going into the tar
ritogy He said It Ia the nnsst country In the United
States and noarly equal, for agricultural purposes 10
Western Missouri which is the best land in the republic
series of resolutions read by Samuel D. Porter
Esq, drawn up w committee consisting Vi aiwsE and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

are trivial and unimportant; while, in like man
I, ner, the advantage OF publicity would be con-
siderable, that Of secresy small and question:
BILE. The only public movement that the coun-
try expects Of political parties is a public
meeting now and then, either to prepare the
way for nomination, by public expression
of the party principles, or q ratification meet
ing; there seems no sound reason why either Of
these demonstrations should be dangerous to
the Know Nothings in the present fourishing
condition of their forces. The real councils OF
political parties-the assemblages Of the heads,
the working men, who prepare the party mea-
sures and cut and dry the work tor the public
meetings-have Away been private: none more
SO than those OF the Seward party here. In this
respect, therefore, the Know Nothings would
attempt nothing new; and by combining their
principle Of secresy to these executive councils
they would retain oil the efficiency and vigor
it may impart, without rousing the susl icion of
any class OF their fellow citizens.
MORE TROUBLE AMONG THE OYSTER HOUSE
CRITIcs.-We had supposed that with the re-
moval of the Chevalier Wikoff and the old
into the Academy Of the new troupe, that all
the troubles of the oyster house critics were at
an end. With the first appearance of the La
Grange company, the oyster house clique were
as harmonious in their praises as the singers
themselves were harmonious in the execution of
the beauties Of Lucia" But with the second
representation, even in better style than the
he 90 -,
whose very existence may be said to viorate
between oysters and Operas, is dumb as an
oyster Imagine an old topper doggedly de-
clining to driok, with a dozen different glasses
of the choicest liquors awaiting his acceptance,
free Of charge; imagine an omnibus horse, taken
from the Russ pavement and turned loose INFO
a clover field, philosophica]ly refusing to touch
the grass, and you may have some idea of this
self-denial of the musical amateur of the Cou-
rier concerning this new Opera troupe.
o. dear, what can the matter bel
Worst Of al, the ezcitable oyster house cham
pion Of the Tribune is not only dumb concern
ing the second performance OF g Lucia" by La
Grange, but he tells us our American AGA
DENY Of Music is living lie." This awful
language signifies that there is o screw
loose somewhere. q American Academy"
"a living lieE ~ Ha! ha! They perhaps
have been stupid enough at the Academy, not
withstanding the absence Of WikoG, to give The
precedence there to an Italian Opera over the
great American Sta5at Mater. If such be the
case, the management, for refusing to add to the
sufferings of this patient community, may per-
haps be right. though Lucia" be an Italian COM
position and the Stabat Mater the production of
Pennsylvania Dutchman. Why don't Barnun
step in and relieve the Academy Of this perth
nacious customer, by taking the Sta1at Mater
off their hands, for an airing, OF the Museum?
Should not be bit surprised if it were to be
foond fine accompaniment to the Baby Show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
From BOSTON.
the NEW LIQUOR LAw-rRI.L FOR MuRprR.

The NEW LIQUOR LAw-rRI.L FOR MCRDER.
BosToS May "a, 1866.
II ia said that warrents we're Issued to-day from the
Police Court, against Paran Stevens, OF the Revere
Fouse; lIr. Rice Of the American; Harvey D. Parker Of
Court square, and other prominent landlords for viola
tors ot the sew l.quor law
The trsf Of John T. Cdspsp, for the murder OF Re1
hen Cpssens and his wife, In Sherourne about eiyhe
months ego, commenced to-day in Cambridge. He has
been once before tried for the murder when the jury
dissnresd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
LATER AcsoUSrs-rHH TORNADO NOE cUrrR so TER
Later from Key West.

CHARLESTON May %, 1855.
The surveying steamer Corwn, from Key West the
18th instant has arrived st this port with Professor
Pachc and suite boari.
lbs San Jacinto sailed the 10Th for Hsvana lsav.
ing at Key West the Jamest9rr Csans, Pd1ce.on and
Fulton. The health OF the squadron was good.
TIE CorHin leaves bele for New York this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

and Professor Raym ond. @@ 'HH EM&N
The refoloti,ns declare the receat proceedings In
Kansas unprecedented outrage civil rights and
strongly protest them as such cal upon the general 60
vernment to interiors 70 Sustain the rights Of the settlers
against the rrupton OF armed ruaus and Ia vol
unteers needed pledge the citizens Of Rochester to
aid in restoring republican form of to that
outraged country.
The resolutions unanimousy adopted. Several
speakers addressed tina meeting in support Of the sen
ments above proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
T Ell e L A II e ST N L w g.
81 MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TE!EGRsPas.
The Kansas Election.

The Kansas Election.
THF PR1.sLAvEkY TICKET ELECTED IN EVERY DIS
TRICT.
ST. LOUIS May "a, 1865.
despatch from Kansas say Sine Le&ven Worth dis-
tri; pro slavery ticket is elected by sixty majority,
and pro-slavery elected in every district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

Arrival or the Southern Mall
BALTIMORE. May "a, 1861
The soutbern mail 10 received, with New Orleans pl
pers Of Friday last, but they contain no news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
The India Rubber Case.

PROVIDENCE May -, 1855.
TIE India rubber is again Occupying the at
tent,on OF the United States Crcnit Court Toe motion
for injunction baing reargued before Judge Ptman,
and will probably occupy week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

HAETFuFD, may -, 100,
An important arrest was made this evening q. the
depot OF two men chsryed with passing counterfeit
money at one of hotels and at the depot We we're
also informed that in searching them there found
lot of counterfeit bills the Greenwich Bank Of New
York set OF burglars toos, loaded pistol &C. They
are nox safely lodged in jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
rerr,nc Wh,rl,y,nd IN ul,oo,.

Joss OF LIFE AND DAMAGE TO PaoPERTY IN COOK
COUNTY.
CHICAGO, May -, 1856.
Accounts reached this city last night of most terra,
hurricane and whirwnd in the tovn OF Jefferson, Cook
county, and other places north aad west of here.
On Tuesday afternoon revolving funnel shsped
cloud passed swiftly along near the ground,
about sixteen niles north OF here carrying
up large sticSs Of WOOD stones &c ndescrioed semi
circle towards the southeast twisting off larys trees
and whsking them out OF sight tastdnter The whrl-
wind then broke in two and disappeared but aim ost i'm
meJistey forms again and passed directly back north
aud west with redou bed yolen L. stru tx heavy
house mile from the Illinois and wconsn Railroad
tear pg the roof Instantly off, and almost innme
iy afterwards taking the whole house up the spout
were drawn up and hurled down in different places
Four Of them Instantly kiet anu Others mutite
beyond any prospect of recovery. The whirl
wind then passed over post and rail- feace,
up barn, and threw IL upon the horses and
cattle it contained, crushiog them at The
t1oers Of the no and hurled down to the
ground with such v'oin:e as to bury them almost
on. Of sight TIE house belonged to Mr.. Page whose
vie, soD AID two grandchildren we're killed. Ad-
donai intelligence from the locality more than
being carried up one hundred fee. in the cir
and then hurled down with great volen,e. number
eye Witnesses have testified 70 the OF the tenn
pest and describe Il most terrible. TIE after
noon, all storm occurred in this city, aftsr
which the sly presented very singular appearance to
the northwarj and the weather changed from the
oppressive heat to the most chilling stnosphere.
LATER AcSoUNTs-THE TORNADO NOE QUITE so TER
RIsLE.
CHICAGO, May 24--P.y.
Later sccounts from the region OF the tornado still
have an Incredible ana Munchausen appearance. More
loss Of life bas not yet been severed aud il is proba
Die that the reports have bseu THAT exaggerated
IL impossible yet to learn the exact extent Of the ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
Arrival OF the Augusta Mt savann

ArfTvhI OF Inc mug HI 5avHhMHHs
SAVANNAH May %, 1855.
The steamship Augusta arrived at her wharf, from
New York, early this tuesday, morning, with al on
hoard we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

NIBro,s GARDEN Ths naoghxr of the Regiment,
was given for the second tirao last evening", to good
houss This evening, walscs's opera, mariana, L.
to be produced with Miss L. PINE, Mr. Harrison, and
Mr. BcrraA In tho principal parts The Euglsh Opera
promises ~ a0prish at Niplp's cool AMI c9mmoai0as
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25

sexv York, Friday, May Is, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
DIED.

BEacH-At Dubuque Iowa Monday May a. Of congestion
Of the trlin in the 5th year of his age, JAMES RICHARDS
BRAcH Of the late Aaron Beach Esq Of Newark
~ j., and formerly Of the firm Of Southworth Beach in
this city.
CssEyOn Tuesday May e. residence of his brother
Col Casey u. s. A., in Oxford-st Brooklyn THOMAS g.
CASEY, Esq, In the 59'h year Of his
His relns wiz be taken this evening Rhode Island for in
termeLt
FLsee-At Brooklyn on Tuesday morning. May D. after
lingering illness. ELIZA w, wife Of the Rev Edward o.
Flag s1d daughter Of the late Gen WIN. Gibbs Mcneil,
eyed % years
The relatives and friends Of family invited to attend the
funeral, without particular notice, Thursday morn
HoBLEyOn Monday May Il, JESSE HoBLEy aged ~ years,
4months and Fl dayG
The funeral will take place this Nednesday) day the sd Of
May F. M from his late residence, No. 5 2d-st Brook
Ign, r. D. (late Wismsburgh 10 which the friends Of de-
ceased the members of Hyatt Lodge No 200 Free and Ac
ceped Mafons and the fraternity III general respectfully
invited The remens will be ntened at Cypress Hills Gene
teTy.
LoscwoRrH-On Monday afternoon, May p, at 81 o'clock
THOMAS LoScwoRTH, IN the 68th year Of his ege.
Funeral from the residence Of his No 655 Houston st. this
morning, May %, at o'clock Inerment at Newark n. j.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
qnesfed to attend without further invitation.
Cincinnati and Mobile papers please copy.
WASHINGTON PLArsEK, Of the firm Of Messrs. Palmer
Smith, eyed % years
The relatives friends respectfully invited attend his
funeral Thursday morning., the 9th inst at 10 O'clock
fom his late residence In Lee
SLaTEKAt Brooklyn Saturday May 10, EDWARD SLATER,
aged 20 years
inferred the Cemetery of the Everreen
TRAPHAGANOn Thursday March % his residence in Der
i'm Rensselaer, County, \. " CORNELIUS d. TRAPHAGM, In
the 9th year of his age
Boston papers please copy.
WITE-On Thursday, May H. ALFRED WAITE. OF consump-
ton, In the oiih year Of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

There was a very active and buoyant market at the
morning Board, when Erie touched AL, Reading s7l,
Harlem 90, New-York Central get, Cumberland 2sl,
&C., bat at the Second Board the market turned and
quotations for the leading ancies went back to yester
days figures The only reason given for the sudden
change is that the rise Of the morning was the result
of orders from the street OPERATOR and they finding
the Board proper did not respond to the upward move
ment sold out again in the afternoon In regard to
Cumberland, however, is though; thet the game Is
deeper one, and the fail at the Second Board was
produced in order to ndcce short sales The transac
tons in this stock unusually large, some 5000
shares closing at e7i the price Of yesterday. Erie
closed at act, decline Of y cent, and Reading at
sci, decline Of y cent; Harlem, s7i, decline of
y cent; Central, sli; Hudson River declined
cent; Panama sold at esi, showing firm market;
Gaena and Chicago, ss; Michigan Central, ssli
Michigan southern Construction, ss; Illinois Central
ssii Cleveland and Toeie, 81, &c. In Railrosd
Bonds he business WA sss 600 at fun prices Illinois
Central advanced 20 "a, an npossnest Of cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
Hudson River Market Boats.

Capt J. H. Stephens Ct the propeller Orange County from
Cornwall arrived 81 the wharf foot Of Murray. May p
ports the following articles By the p: Mich Cows SO Veal
Calves Sheep aud Lambs 80 fowls, 10 Tuke 90 tubs But
Leather box do, IL Paper, Is bales Of Goods 1850
HcoPpoes. -
burgh arrived the wharf foot Of Naenst May p reports
the following articles BY the trp; l2' Veal Calves sheep
Lambs bb Eggs $50 tubs butter IS % bales
Hay bbs Rye Flour Is rolls Leather bxs do IS bundles
Paper bales Of Goods $50 Fowls CarpetBag box
Fans box Drugs bxs Hardware, 20 bales LsmpWick, 10
bx Soap Fancy Soap hhds Feshrgs bxs MoFoc
co, 40 o0z. Brushes.
Capt Chas 3 lockwood, Of the barge waikiki from New
burgh arrived the wharf foot OF Waenst May p 1855
reports the following articles by the trip: Milk Cows l0
Veal Calves "A Sheep and Laube ITO Veal Is Mutton
do 10 PEEK do 80 Fowls 2 Turkeys bbls Eggs "a tubs
Butter averaging 80 n, bales Hay, . DO. Straw ~ rolls
Leather sides do Is bags Wool bales of Goods do
Yarn DO Rags bxA and bdls Chair STUFF, bxs. Modng
9e5 bbls Beer 80 BarreIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
MARRIED..

FARsAM-HAsTxcs-At MeTideu Conn, Tuesday, May p
the Baptist Church, by the Rev sman L. Grant, GIL
BERT Il. fAsxAn from Hew-fork, TO Mis- JANE NJ Hast
Of the former place.
Hartford and Springfield pspers please copy.
FIsE-Vss DyKEAt Princeton, n. j., Tuesdsy, May 2
by the Rev. John Macean d. D. President Of Princeton Col
leee, the Rev T. W. Fisk Of Grcencastle. Ind 70 Miss
Nary Grug bter Of Mr. Simon Van Dyke Of Princeton.
Boston, Mas, Tuesday, May
r. By the Rev. G. A. BaTol, fRNcIs r. FREEMAN Of this
city, SOPHIA BANGS daughter q the late JOSIAH Nckerson
ofthe former place.
Chas j. Jones bis resideEce, No 81 Medisonst, Mr.
JAMES GARvEY Miss MARY Ann AcTEsos both OF this city.
GoLDsBY-WxsJos-In Mobile, Ala on "Wednesday, Apr
Is Mr. THOMAS j. OoLDsBY, Esq. of Dallas County, to Miss
AGNES, daU gbter Of Gov. Winston.
HIcEs-MLLsE-In Brooklyn, Monday evening. May p,
WILLIAM T. HICKS Miss THERESA T., daughter Of Hugh
Miller Esq both Of this city
SEELEY-WILLIs NsAt Bethel, Fairfield County Conn,
Monday May p by the Rev. George Rumney Mr. ~ HU.
CINE sEELEY Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS, daughter
Whpple Williams, Esq, all Of Bethel. May your path
through life be with towers, dvesed
their thorre and finally when Lies ftul fever" shall be
ended may The twilight Of your departing dag blend with the
o. eternal Sabbath Of rest which you ha enjoy
fofeverfn0re
Danbury Times please copy
WALL-JAcKsos-At Harlem, Tuesday May y, 10 s. An
drews Church BY the Rev. q. b. Draper, WIN T. WALL 70
Miss MARY knILY, only daughter OF T. T. Jackson Esd all
ofHerem, N. Y.
WArESs-fHomPsoS-O Tuesday evening, May p at the
residence the brides father by the Rev Dr. Spear JoHN
w WATKINS Of this city, TO MARY s.. daughter Of Jas b.
Thompson Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

Consul al Gibraltar has information that dereict
vessel whose had been seen three hours
a north the coast OF Morocco not Tar
from Nsxagsn previous I'LL ult She partly laden with
timber 90 ceutinetes u feet i7hl thick and two metres of
fet oug pr baby mahogany and with sapan logs with the
bak on She had git hgue-head and two American flags
painted on The only letters Of her distinguish
able GEN. She hal APPARENTLY been long abandoned De-
Ing with banace Her cabin bad been set on re
LETTER FROM CANTON dsted March states that Capt
Holmes Of ship Living Age before reported lost jan on Psts
shoa had no observation after leaving Shaoghai and judged
himself IS miles west Of sloal when the vessel struck He
with his wife fifteen Of the remained In the topgaant
orecastehe stern Of he vessel having been washed sway
Feb they Island on me hoa where
thew remained 18th aud taken OF by tho Caeuita
steamer Shanghai hal previously ie pieces on
buarks he reached HonsKons In ssy Capt H. thinks he
could have saved portion Of his had he received prompt
assistance from Hongkon
CLrFER Snip AMERICA at Shanghai from San FRAN
c.co sprung leak the and would be hove aon
THF ORRfT Beniom from Liverpool for Quebec, with coal
has bee the ice OF Scatae Master and crew saved
and arrived at Quebec
BAsK DAVID SMITH, Fits, from Caithagena, was below
Charleston 18th inst in dress, bound TO Northern porthay-
pg sustained damage spars and sails and leaking baby
The ODESSA Darling master from Quebec last Fall for Liner
lex was wrecked Ancosi Capt d. and part OF the crew
arrived al Quebec 18th in the ship kburD aud
ports having left four the that island SICK having oeen
Severely frostbit;en ast FALL after landing -
three masted ch) WHITE SoUALL Narsden hence
for san Francisco before reported Rio JaneTo 5 ut IA s
trees encountered severe when four days and
RED away &C. IL would take two or three weeks TO
soHR SEA BIRD Bryan hence for Key West sprung leak
put Ocracoke bar prior 18th inst and would have to
discharge her cergO.