davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Corruption of Pupils in Boston Public
SchooIs--Disgusting Depravity. r

The Boston Times says "About a
week since one OF the monitors of the first
class in Public School for Girls, at the
North End, happened by chance to find
a written note on the floor of the school
which she read, and was so astonished at
the contents that she handed it to her fe-
male teacher. The note was written by
one of the pupils to another in the same
class, and revealed Gin language too in
decent for publication the astonishing in
telligence that the writer Of the note and
ages of l2 and Is years, had been Sc
duced and were in the daily habit of visit
ing certain places and indulging in the
lewdest conduct. The disclosure was
most startling to the teacher, and she in
stantly sent for the mothers of the de-
praved girls. AS soon as they arrived
an examination was made, and the girls
made full confession of everything, dis
closing the particulars in regard to the
manner in which they were first induced
to corrupt themselves, and the motives
for continuing. AS the girls related the
deeds which they had performed, the an
guish of their mothers was most terrible.
The six girls were subsequently taken
to their homes, where further and sepa-
rate Investigations were made, and it was
pretty satisfactorily .ascertained that FIVE
of the girls had been introduced to their
debauchees, and influenced by the sixth
girl, who, we are informed, has been
reared among vile associates, and is nat
urally inclined to vice. This girl has
been dismissed from the school.
The girls state that they have been
paid about two dollars per week for their
disgusting prostitution. If three men,
two of them doing business on Hanover
street, and the third hackmen in the
employ of one of the other two, are to 90
unpunished, after having corrupted six
school girls, by presents Of trinkets and
money, and attempted to ruin as many
more, then we had better open the doors
of our penal institutions and relapse into
that semi civilized state when men ayenge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

their own injuries without the assistance
or interposition of law. ,,<
We have the names of the three beast
" scoundrels, and no legal steps are
taken to expose them, we shall assume.
the responsibility of doing it, in order that
the public may know who to point the
finger of scorn at" . seszzs a.rs e.rt ASST
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

The Albany Fleming Journal shows
from the canvass in most of the counties,
that the Democrats and Fillmore men
coalesced on Congress and Assembly in
at least half the State. In many cases
the union was complete all round on the
local candidates. But in about every in
stance these coalitions were defeated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

BETr1Ne.-TLe Logan Repubi:eon says
one ofthe, peculiar features of the late
election, was the heavy betting of negroes
in the South on the result. In Kentucky,
= -, = --e,1---. rl~-t-tie..s and all, IN
many instances, were lost and won. A
great country of freemen where one por-
ton of community stakes the balance on
the result of an election
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

An old lady in Springfield is SO afraid
of water. that she wont allow her geese to
take a swim till she has placed life preserv:
ers ON them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

THE NEGRO REPREsEsTxrtoN.-Tbis
thing of Negro Slavery is queer insti.
tuition. In one breath the Shareholder
claims that he sustains the same relation
towards his niger that he does towards
his horse. and. as consequence, should
be permitted TO take him with him into
any part of the United States. In the
next breath he claims that there is some
humanity about the said darkey. and, as
a consequence, is entitled to voice Id
the Government, BY the choice of its
rulers, at least, and, as consequence. by
the aid of Northern State like Pennsyl.
vania, can come within two votes of
electing a President. AS an instance
look at the popular vote of 1859, when the
South had vote of 8Ol,8 9, while the
North had popular vote Of 2.4o1. .8o8
within fraction Of being three times as
large as that the Southern States and
yet, by the system of negro representa-
ton, she is entitled to voice in tbs
election of President-upon the negro
basis--equa1 to the electoral votes of
Ohio and New Je rsey. Now is this just
and fair to the people of the Northern
States? If negroes are chatels, they are
not entitled to any such representation.
any more than are the horses of the
Northern Farmer.--Kenton Republ;eon:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

A young lady in Danssille, N. Y.
nanied Mitchell. was attacked by large
family dog, and bitten in one hundred
and thirty places, leaving her in dying
condition. ~ g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

A punster at the point of death being
advised to eat piece ofpullet. declined.
saying. he feared it might '2ay on his
stomach e o3 tas $ SECS @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

To make girl love you, coax her to
love somebody else. If there be any
thing that woman relishes, it is to be con:
trary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

tits decidedly provoking to have fly
light on your nose just as the daguerrso.
typist pulls out his watch and says
Now --t-ss~t .---1 6fe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
NUMBER H.,
Republican Reunion.

The following. from the National Era.
is worthy Of note. Itsdggests what We
conceive to be the true policy: q 2 '7#4s
Let them 1.-THE Republicans. ofgaii-
ize. at once. in States, districts, counties,
towns. Let them organize as the Repub-
lican Party. not as the American Repub-
lican. Let them organize on the princi.
Piles laid down in the Philadelphia plat.
form. Let them organize to do their own
work. without wasting time. and pataly.
zing their moral force by coalitions. Let
them notfesolye themselves intopartisans,
commit themselves to this man or that
man for the Presidency, thereby protok.
ing personal rivalries. and jelaousies, and
intrigues. and running off from the
discussion of principles to the discus.
sion of men, but work for the dissernina.
ton of their doctrines and special enlight-
eminent ofthe States now opposed to them:
doing the duty Of to-day, not attempting
in 1856 to do the duty of 1850: willing
that the hour should suggest the man.
Ii they steadfastly and intelligently
pursue this course. they will yet battle the
stupendous plot of the Slavery Extension
lists for universal empire, and in 1860,
elect their President, and re-establish ths
original policy of the Government"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, DEcEMBER.4 4 1856

would be all the better Now for hard
work few months longer. and then
for Lillie!" gq. a.,srlisy-a ,a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
81 Rsautiful Storq.
From Ballou's Dollar Monthly Magazine.
LILLE HOLBROOK.

BY MARY A. LOWELL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

JuDGE CALVIN PEAsE.-The late Judge
Pease was noted for his rich and pun-
gent wit. and especially his humorous and
harmless puns. 1t is related that the
late Gen. Simon Perkins was about to
honor the village Of Akron. which then,
we believe. was nearly all owned by him.
with name. He thought he would give
it an appellation upon which Judge Pease
could make no pun. So he named it Az
ron, on account ofits high location. All.
ron is Greek word, meaning the top OF
summit. The General then challenged
the Judge to pun the name. The Judge
quickly answered "Akroas Akrona O
Acher0n!!" Acheron, the Greeks sup.
posed, was location in the 6rimstcne re-
gions.- Warvsa Chronicle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

WHERE THE MONEY CANE FRoM-The
telegraph brought the intelligence yester;
day, of the suspension of the Lancaster,
Pa, Bank. 1t is said among the knowing
ones that the failure of this staid, old,
wealthy and conservative institution, was
occasioned by immense loans of money to
Mr.. Buchanan, and his friends to aid bis
election. Where is Simon Cameron?-
Cin.. Commercial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

ye5~o @ ss519a eaaaaa3 |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29


ARRIVAL OF THE ENPrRs CIrY-RUN FROM NVw
ORLEAD 10 HAvANA-LAR6E wAx RLEET JN
PORT-BRHLIANr rHRATRICALS ON BOARD THE
NUhBSH OF LADIES PR8sBNT-HnAvY WEATHER.
Tho steamship Empire City CsptAin wlndle, ko1 New
ORLEANS and Havana arrived here early yesterday
ing
The Empire City left New Orleans at A. n March 2o
passed the bar at Pass p0utrs st s< p. NJ day
Arrived at Havana at P. n. 92d making the rum
thi.her IN two days and nine hours.
Found in port the United States ship Potomas, (Hs
shp) Commodore Pauldng, sioops CyAns and sarstcga
steamer Fulton, (which ente Cd afternoon With the
Empire Cy,J y. B. MS "a gun ship Powerful sud severn,
SpsLth vessels. .stfr
On the evening of the 22d brilliant thea tzic enter
tainmsnt was given board tks Potomac st which
we're present the officers Of tho war vessels and mai
steamers IN port, and large dsputAtion Of American
ladies from Havana
Sailed the following day, 2ad At 10 NJ leavics IN
Port In addition to the above the British mail
Dee and United States mail steamer Granada which lat
ter arrived st hal.past A. H. Another steamer vss
sgnalied from the Moro, presumed TO be the steamer
Philade'phia, from Aspinwan. ~ A
First day out from Havana, saw bark Blue Jay, Of
Liverpool, sugar laden, standing to the eastward.
The Empire City experienced head winds most Of the
passage from Havana, ranging from northwest to north
east, and very heavy swell from the northward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

BORDER RUFrIANs IN OBIo.-The residents of
Quaker Bottom Ohio the borders of vrg ina have
lately been holding eeries CT Kansas meetings and do
cling slave catching This gave offence to number
Of ysginans who l. Is aledgsd, over to the ps,e
wben riot ensued during which several 0hoAns were
injured Henry Rsdcrd received blow upon the fore
head from Iock, cutting 1t very severely. Rev. Mr.
ably. young man, Nathaniel Han, vAs knooksd Asva
two OF three times. A Proo<es wNS severely beAtsa.
and several Ok ers tpjHred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
Supreme Court.

TIE DISPUTED COMPTR0LLERsHIr.
Judge Emmott, Of poughkeepsie win sit to hear the
Of Giles against Fas but in consequence Of other
onss gements he will not be able to commence IT until
TUESDAY next.
Before Hon. Judge Strong.
MARCH 2S.-Johannan Flommer WAS brought up on
haheas corpus and his discharge claimed. He had been
arrested on the complaint OF the Bremen Consul for dor
ertrg from the veesel ReinhArt. Mr. Joachimseeu on
NJ the notcn arguing that the ths federal auth
ts nd the case under their notice this Court ccud not
ints 'ste. Tos su6se remsn.sd - p'isotVg ~ .be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
SW~~V~i
CHARITY
1854.


constructed Of iss of gas and Of semi circular shsps
More towards tho centre Of the csor and front OF ts
proscsnium boxes, orscted arnlendid ohAnAssr
sirey new and put up for the occasion Festoons OF s
tihcial flowers suspended from the and oir;ss
and clustering around the brsat jsts Of aAa ,
the sTssmble most enchanting all beholdsrs q
the gay hrcng who had gathered there for this twa A
object Of charity snd pleasure much might bs said Ts
dresres of the ladies end the general appearance oe -
gentlemen wss luite. Diamonds and jswelry did uok
cha,aceriss the sristocracy assembled ,he Aca ae
Thursday night, but richness Of dress and extreme
coed taste in the wearing Of the Ths DID, ths
yourg tia thoughtless, hs dernurs the witty and thu
ova q both sexes were fully represented Young Nev
York never shone to more advantage although the
her OF old foges in attendance enough dampea
spirits Of lesa indefAtiaabls class.
Al half pest nre O'Clock there could not have been s
than four thousand persons in .Ae building II vas &C
thie hour that the dancing commenced. The bands Il
irueic one for dancing end the other for promsnAAn
we're stationed each side Of the prosceniu boxes n
the rst circle The first part Of this Terpsshorean sx-
ctses-a prcreuade--commenced with the Essuvaa
harcb" BY Nolps band. This followed by other pre-
me.ades to music from Lucia performed b. ths cana
band. Then came the FIRST set OF quad1ies tho muMs
being performed tbs most delicious style By Kan.
merrs bsrd. As the exercises had now fairly ooa-
menced, the ruph to the ballroom AS0r perfectly
fearful ladies Stood chance Of showing the cir
cumferepce Of their hoops for the crowd was 20 rsaa
that was next to impossiby for any Of the bsaas
to exhibit tksY dresses n Adyanlsge and ssntsmsa tos
were put to sorre lad incorvsnfepcss Snowy whie>
sht bososns frequently rnAssd, and towards tsa
O'Clock ths jam great that mans l!nsa was
ssfs from material dansgc. But Notwithstanding af
this the merry dancers managed to enjoy themselves ~
ut least they used every possible to take advAa
tage Of the music offered them by bands Ia attendance
The programme Of dancing prepared for the occaon
comprised the most fashionable Dances aud the selects
was sueh that The nest astsious could not co...
plain. The music was sp'endid, being taken from ths
me i favoiite operas and eces Of eminent compossrs
Tie order Of dancing was as fclicws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

fashionable lntelIlgence.
GRAND BALL FOB TIN BEN1kyT OF TEE PoOs FVLkS
NURSERY AT TIE ACADNHY or MUsIos
Tho promenade concert and bs mr. the bsnsdt of ths
"Hursery for the Children the Poor" came sd u Ae
most successful manner 1t ths Academy on 1hsrs
day evening. Never, perhaps t.rs f. hioas6s -
assenSlsgs gathered togsthsR ths ocoasSca a hS
charity ball, and never the Opera Houns nszs
pleasing 10 the eye than the occasion resxsS TO-
7As event had bvn cOsed forward to by the beau ~o~
with the grssest sDxsty, and pleasures ipnumssshb
wese anticipated BY the residents of Fifth avenue, Uoa
squsfs Fourteenth street. and othsr fasksona sls sh
rouEaiaEes. Ar the estsrtaismsnt got upsoisy -
COMPANY ma. be easily imagined, was very select.
and evory thing passed oil Ia the most brilliant syis. Ths
preparascns made for the accommodation the sstA-
snce by the commiyes were excellent The eyo coala'
suggest fault In tie decor atons order OF ses
the usn1s y in wbich the erasd daSrs conducted
Az earyas TX ocicsk ths doors Of the Academy wsse
thrown open to receive the yiters who had then osr
nenced to arrive. Ths music however, dii mot Gen.
mence untex go those who arrived early had noUS4k
DO but attend to their toilet aud please thsir cAoss
in kid gloves sev nearly hour. Bet when the nGA-
CLANS did send forth their soest strains and the gV
th1ong poured by meie from every part Of ths e
ce to the sells dc tdl all animation and
cement The most beautiful and fasblpnabls ladies' tas
New York ooa boast CT there assembled The cs4v
da1l was magniicsn'. The from ts second cirsa
looking towards the Of the building was the most
beautiful and da a.lipg No beheld.
Suspended the leads dancers was hs sieuf
fcsnt Jet un nosteAtatons transpsrsncy-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -<e~~Sn-<<~~~~xA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKHr.

& nsos had advanced. closing Friday ss 02k e2tF
Bar silver quoted 6s. o5Sd. Dollars, IS. 0ssd.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Mesms. Bell Co. report American stocks steady at
former rates. with quiet market for railroad securities
State securities in good request and rather better
MesEs. Barring Brothers report dun market. The
following the quotations Msssrs Stokes Hughes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
RUnsss Of 4 DECLARATION OF PEACE.
A British Naval Expedition Sent
Against Persia.
RECEPTION OF MR.. DALLAS AT LIVERPOOL
NO INTelllesNCE Of THE STEAMER PACIFIC.


HALIFAX, March 28, 1865.
The Royal Nail steamship CAaada, Capt. Lang, from
Liverpool the afternoon of ths 18th inst arrived here
at half rsst seven this evening.
The Collins seamship Atlantic arrived at liverpool at
4P. n. on Tuesday, the 1lth inst.
Mr.. Dallas who went out in the Atlantic, proceeded
his arrival in Liverpool to the Adephi HOTEL where Con.
sui Hawtherns had engaged apartments for him. de.
putation from the American Chamber of wait
ed upon him at the hotel and presented him with
gTatuiatory address.
Mr.. Buohanans speech at the Lord Mayors banquet
had produced good effect and excitement existed re-
spectng American affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
PERSIA.

The Tshsran Journal announces the death Of the Per-
sian Minister Of War; also the arrest Of the Khan Of
Baradsshan and thatths Persian troops With eight guns
had occupied the island Of Kharek In the Persian Gulf
M. BOurcs, the French Minister reported to have
broken Of diplomatic relations, but the isrt receives
contradiction
Mr.. Layayd, In the British Parliament has given No
ice Of inquiry to whether hostile expedition Is
fitting out from India against Persia, and whether the
Indian English government Will pay the expenses.
Mr.. v. Smith, in reply to Mr. Layard, said there
two vessels Of 500 and the other Of 220 horse pewr
but be did not know the number Of their guns sent into
the Persian Gulf from Indian possessions he ooud
not ray whether the Court Of Directors Of tho Iodian
had been called upon to prepare expsa
on against Persia but there report that Persia
he'd increased her army by TO- 900 men, and medi
tatng attack upon the northeast part India He
hoped when Persia learned the altered state Of things In
Europe aud the prospect there Of peace shs would
bs induced to pause In her aggressive designs.
Mr.. Gladstone hoped tho country would not be en-
broiled in upon another Eastern question until the
opinion OF Parliament had been taken upon 1t.
THE LATEST NEWS.
TIE PEACE CONFERENCES.
PARIS, Friday, March IA. 1855.
The Congress held It's ninth sitting to-day TIE Aons
teaw publishes the fonowing:-
The Congress- having invited Prussia, tho signer Of
fleuIpOt6u
Ares Paris the King Of Prussia has appointed Baron
de Manteufel and Count de Hatfield Baron Msnteuel
has left Berlin for Paris.
REDUCTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
despatch dated Vienna, March IA, states that
reduction of the Austrian army has been announced
NAVAL OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC.
From Kiel under date March 13, informed that
the Frefy had entered that port with despstch from
the British government, requesting Commodore Watson
not to engage In hostilities In the Baltic.
PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT, ETC.
1t was stated in wen ipfsrmed circles, Thursday
night that Parliament will most probably b. dssoIved
early In May.
True bills had been found against William Palmer for
the murder Of Mr.. Cook and Ann Palmer by poison.
The Sultan's brother is dead
The armstice proclaimed throughout tho CrimeA
ths LIST Of March.
dispatch from Berlin Of the 18th aays:-Count Orlof
has macs krown at St. Petersburg that definite under
standing had been to the Af point snd thanks
to the instructions brought by ~ De scheewaio peace
is assured.
Some special deliber ations which to take place
between Russia and Turkey, have been reserved.
Preparations being made .. MOSCOW for the
ton Of tho Emperor which viii take place after tho
clusion Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

A WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE HUNa.-At the late
session OF the Lyon (Ky) Circuit Court, Mrs. Durham
was convicted OF murder IN the FIRST degree The muir.
DER, in which fhe was an aceompce Of her husband,
tok place several years since near Stacksrs furnace
Her husband convicted, but escaped.j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
B, Mr. Asrnos-ro .msrd TIE acts relating TO For.

| By Mr.. ASTHoS-To ameEd tie acts relating 70 For.
Mr. Asruox called for an immediate report from thu
Rairosd Committee on Mr.. BoIdAns plan Of 6 railway 10
The srzAKER decided tina molten outof ordsr
Mr.. G. A. DrDLsy, OF Greene, Asxsi TO bs discharged
frs~ serving on the temperance Connittss. Graussd
fire issrrancs sompanss Ia tho stAts.
The attorney General reported n reply the request
State had claim sgsn4t John c. xsther but the socks
rhowed credit Of A46 IN his favor
To renew md smend the act relative 10 the Genyss
Society Of Mechanics md Ttadesmsn n New York.
To increase The pay oejurors.
ExC7rMRNT ASOuT TIN cofssRACr.
Mr. NoR1Roa moved to take from the table tho notion
to reconsider ths vote on me Charles vstson hat
The motion was the sgns.for considerable excitement
IN tho House. ~
The motion prevailed and The motion to reconsider was
carried
Mr. R. II. s. HYDs moved 70 recommt the bill, with
While the debate was proceeding numbers Of persons
were en- the floor Of TIE House.
Mr. MA1TcE rose to question of privilege Hsdssired
Mouse lobbying Tor tho passage Of BILL walking about
from n,snbsr to member enoeavming tooausnos votes
an LII grace from members adverse to the bin Who had
S.en p.rSss,ng OF snppess given BY John N csnin at
Great exei!ement ensured, several members spin sing
to thei, feet and repudisting tie insinuation For
time, the utmost confusion prevailed.
Mr. Rosx ioqured whether the clerks Of the House had
sht to 20 about among lobbying through this
Mr.. Foor moved that all persons not members bs re-
moved from the floor.
Mr.. FESDnoRAsr chairman, said that was tbs da4y Of
Tie Houte was sll this time 10 perfect uproar.
The question then taken on the final passa9c of
the BILL ard II WAS carried by ayes 6 being Just suit
hCsnt
Mr.. DAWSON to question OF privilege saving Mr.
A. }. Mills recorded in the ArmAtive ard was not
in bis seat when the vote was taken
The CnAiR decic ed that tho point was not well tassn
Mr. Foor appealed from this decision, but the Chair
susrsined
Mr. Mus sad that he had voted in tho affirmative for
the bill.
The matter then dropped
FINANCES STATE.
Mr. DEsSisToVN from The Ftnauce Committee presented
sieport The report reviews the r cal history CT the
sta'e from the con mencenept of the pubic works. IN
psres the r ancial policy of the previous TO 1888
with the policy adopted at that session. compares the
policy OF l646 with ttat In force and nfers there
frem that would be ubWsse to reopen the
to depart from provisions adopt
any system Of finance that would be self
ana pay the principal and interest In reasonable time
. Bills PASSED.
sicescd. snd Il . bill passed.
To authorize loan for the ,aent OF the New
York Agricultural College.
TO except lands held BY agricultural societies from
taxa ion.
To provide for the election Of Loan Conan. i.soners by
Boards Of Supervisors.
To incorporate the New York and PhfAdelphia Steam
Navigation Company.
The bill fer tie relief of the New York Volunteers 10
the Mexican war WAS negaved, and the motion to re-
censeer laid upon the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

srorg eaAerly WINDS prevailed, and many inward bound
ships we've supposed 10 te Of the coast.
Arrived from New York 1aroh T. Regatta q, Gs,az lih
Arrived from Bostos Sth A7ol, at Fayaf.
Arrived from Charleston l1h Mountain Wave, At Havre
lAh, OweF0, Ut Liverpool. e'
arrived from New Orleans 10th, William stexoa, at -
al tie Clyde. " ~'
Arrived from Mobile 18th Mississippi. at Dover
sai.d for New York l3h Robinson, from Liverpool; Wa
bsmo, fft m Cardiff "
Sailed for Philadelphia 18Th, Ocean Belle from Liverpool,
Sailed for Savannah 18th, Mary Adelaide Liverpool
Failed fer New Orleans Eth Das from this Cly Suan,
trcm Liverpool.