davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

ca The Lecture Of Mr.. McAlllen, before the
Christian Association on Thursday evening last,
was we'll delivered and ably written. Thelectures
before this Association 90 far, have been OF an
interesting character, and We trust that those
which are to follow. will receive larger share of
the public attention.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

"A Coop RlDE.-The Dixon Telegraph states
that Messrs. s. and Il. 7. Noble, with tkair la
dies, have just returned from a e short drive" of
nearly eight huadsed miles-to St. Paul and Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and back to Dixon. They
were absent three weeks, having good sleighing
all the while. The Telegraph suggests that for
sleighing, dears. minus the reins, are preferable
to reindeers. -ss..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

GTIt is said that Capt. Davis, of GAINESVILLE,
during the severe winter of 1923, bought oi
those who trapped them, over one hundred quail,
and kept them alive in his barn until spring
when he let them loose.
We need q few such men this winter, if w
wish to preserve this race of birds from entire
destruction.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

c. The gentleman who found black Fur
Glove, can have the mate to it by calling at this
Office.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

~ To TIE LADIzs.-The Ladies of St. Paul will
be very much pleased to know, that there is an
excellent opportunity offered for them to learn
with the greatest ease, how to make their own
dresses, and ensure themselves a most splendid,
accurate and magnificent FIT. Mrs. Dover is con.
stantly busy with scholars, who would have
deemed it q loss not to have known how. Give her
call, and you will never regret it. For further
particulars, see her advertisement in another col
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

cT Pennsylvania claims the honor of organ
iaing the first Agricultural Society in this country
after the Revolution. TWAS founded in l7S5,
and Judge Richard Peters was its President and
active promoter and patron. .4t..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

ca Five churches are now building in Chica-
60. Two Of them are of stone. whose estimated
cost is $50, 900 and $4,000;
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

ca The dust of St. John the Baptist is pre-
served in an iron case, at the Cathedral San Lo-
renzo, in Genoa. Upon the anniversary of the
Saint, the city is brilliantly Illuminated.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

a. a real gin-u-s0ine (beg pardon-we NEAR
gsnuine) snow storm set in on Saturday, accom-,
panied With wind. The fakes few thick and
fast, and in the morning large quantity of SNOW
lay on the ground. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

deI The dearer oats become, the more horses get
licked. Dobson says shilling raw-hide will
give as much power to his gray mare a. twenty.
i've cent: worth Of corn. Dobson j. becoming
philosophsr. - ,.~ss.e-s. .,.f;sts
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

GY'The refusal of the Dutch Minister at Wash
ington, to testify in the Herbert case, has cost
him his position, his own Government having re-
moved him from Office. s -sse~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

CY- Shakopee has asked the Legislature for
City Government. Our city sister is now large
enough TO take care of herself, and We see no
reason why her request should not be granted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

ENERGY.--In the formation Of character, per-
sonal energy is the FIRST, the second and the third
virtue. Without it, no man in any profession or
business of life can do his duty.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

UWs regret to learn Of the ilness Of Hon.
Delano T. Smith, member Of the House from
Hennepin County. Mr.. Smith Is at present eonfn-
ed to his room. 3 bs.s,,rss s.s8 - -s;n.x ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

Ca It has been found that improved draining
in twenty streets in Manchester, England, dimin-
ished the annual mortality Of the town twenty
per cent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

GA correspondent of the St. Louis Demo-
crat, gives an account of the escape of several
Kansas prisoners.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

G9'The third annual distribution Of the Cos.
mopolisan Art Association, took place at sandus.
ky, Ohio, on the 29th ult. The Address was BY
Ralph Waldo Emerson. Most Of the best prizes
went to Pennsylvania, Vermont, Alabama, Texas,
and New York. There are now upwards of 49,
600 subscribers to this Union, aud at the drawing
great enthusiasm prevailed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14
HPepular Sovereignty -

Gov. Geary, of Kansas, says that some of the
odious laws passed by the spurious Legislature,
shall be repealed, and il they are not repealed by
that body, Congress will repeal them. Tut! tut!--
What does the man mean ?--What right has Con-
gress to interfere with the people2 Where's your
popular sovereignty doctrine, gentlemen2
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

CT We must walk through life as through
the Swiss mountains, where's hasty word may
bring down an avalanche. lf 4ssfe n
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

The CAPrroL.-Two bronze doors in the exten-
sion of the Capitol at Washington cost the sum
OF $4I 900. Revolutionary scenes are carved on
them in bas relief. = 20
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

The Boston Harbor is full of ice, and YES.
sells are unable TO navigate, several having at
tempted and turned back.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

The SfAoE.-The st. Paul Literary and Dra-
matte Association produced on Friday Evening
last, the excellent comedy of ''The Heir at Law.''
The weather was somewhat inclement, but a
crowded House greeted their representation
Lochiel's Warning, BY Messrs. jackson and Man,
uel. was most excelleutly performed.
V The second representation of ssThe Too
dles'' by the Booth Dramatic Association, an.
nounced for Saturday night, was on account Of
the storm, deferred till this evening.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14
Speech Of Mr.. Savage the Death Of Preston
5. Brooke.


A Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Her.
ald under date of January Oth, writes: i,o
6 The galleries and lobbies of the House were
crowded o-day. The speech of MIR. Savage Of
Tenn. upon the death Of Mr.. Brooks, has caused
the most intense excitement, and it is theme Of
general conversation. Most of the Republicans
left the hall after its delivery, and refused to par
ticpate in the funeral ceremonies. Mr.. Savage
made the speech on his own responsibility, with
out consulting any one, and the friends Of Mr..
Brooks do not approve oft. t,3.
MIR. Savage did not approve of much talking at
any time, but he would do injustice to his feel
ings, and to those of his constituents BY remain-
ing silent on this sad occasion. History records
but one Thermopyla, but there ought to have
been another, and that for Preston s. Brooks. -
Brutus stabbed Cesar in'the Capitol and what
ever may be thought of the justice and wisdom of
the deed, the world has ever since approved and
appauded the act, so shall the scene in the Sem
ate chamber carry the name Of the deceased to all
future generations, long to be remembered after
all here are forgotten, and when 4hese proud
walls shall have crumbled into ruins. Had he
been permitted to choose his own death, he (Sav.
age) was convinced he would have fallen in some
great battle" e ~ YvsI ge
We are glad to observe that the friends of Mr..
Brooks did not approve the speech of Mr.. Savage,
but if we don't mistake the sentiment of the
South, the very next mail will bring us the in
telligence that it has received unqualified praise
from the Southern Press. Let US watch and
|
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

% TheADutch are as famous for their bulls
as the Irish. 81 be losht two cows" said Myns
beer, ssand Won yash . calf and two wash .
bull p, -1aTs4cs} e1t as .4,siaset NffrasfrF .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

O. Punch says they make sandwiches in Ans
tralis by putting piece Of leather between two
shingles. The price depends upon tho supply Of
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

FrxERAL or BRooxs.-The funeral Of this gem
tleman took place at Washington, and Was gem
orally attended, mostly. however, By Southerness.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

GY Tomorrow is the day on which lazy men
work and fools reform.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

y When native of Java has child born,
he imme ediately plants cocoa tree, which, adding
circle every year to its bark, indicates tie age
Sf the child.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

MsSEAssts-A rev hotel is 70 Be erected IN
this plsss - = cost Of o25 900. Tobe q briek.
and built in the most modern style. sssAas So
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

| NOBLE DEsp.-Some months ago, u poor
German neighbor Of Gerrt Smith was charged
with murder.-A singular combination Of unfa-
vorable circumstances induced general belief
that he was guilty, and the public excitement
against him was very strong. Mr.. Smith visited
the suspected man in the Jail, and became con.
vinced that he was innocent. In the face of a
hostile public sentiment he volunteered his SER
vices as counsel for the poor German, spent near
ly thousand dollars from his own purse in col.
lecting evidence, and argued his cause before q
jury. BY his untiring exertions, the dark cloud
of unfavorable circumstances was cleared up,
and the innocence of his client made manifest,
not only to the court and the jury, but to the pub
lie. Mr.. Smith, with characteristic benefcence,
crowned his magnanimity by giving the poor Ger
man small farm and 5000 in money. Noble
ness like this is its own praise, and its own re-
ward. We wish it were less rare.-Nstional an
IT, Slavery Standard. ~
I c. Places where babies can be left-to be
amused or taken care of while the mother is busy
are the new s'institution." The London Lite
rary Journal proposes to establish what it de-
scribes as well ventilated and well warmed
rooms, in crowded neighborhoods, fitted up with
cots Or cribs, and whatever may be necessary for
poor, wailing, helpless babyhood, wherein work
ing mother, for small daily fee, might deposit
her infant of a morning, pawning it to philan-
thropy for the day, and Withdrawing il of night
1t is not impossible. 1t has been tried, and has
succeeded, in Paris.
SCARCITY OF FUEL IN CINcINNArI.--It is repre-
sented that great suffering exists in Cincinnati on
account of the scarcity of fuel Coal is 60 cts.
per bushel, and short measure at that. Wood is
luxury that only the rich able to indulge in.
1t is charged that the railroads, or some of their
officers and stockholders have fuel to sell, and
have put up the price of freight largely in order
that they may speculate on the suferings of the
people. A large sum had been raised by volun.
tary contribution to purchase fuel for the poor.
The manufacturers were suffering in consequence
of coal, and would be compelled to close, unless
cheaper fuel could be obtained. Public meetings
had been held to consider the subject.
. \
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

. q Nearly al the railroads East are block.
aided with snow. The trains are consequently
greatly detained. ssa .sA VI tseg so,ds ~,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

Re- RE-APPoiATNENT.--Wea are glad to learn that the
County Commissioners of Ramsey County have
re-appointed Dr.. j. H. Stewart, as County Physi-
clan. The Doctor has performed his duties faith
fully and has saved the county many dollars. His
appointments meets with general satisfaction.
With the present Board Of Commissioners, Mr..
Furber and DR.. Stewart, our county matters will
move along smoothly and safely. 8
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

q John g. SAKE is recovering slowly bu,
'urely, and has promised to resume his lectw.
ns. yiio s.i5 - Tszaa4 ,.gE zs4s1 gaL Z.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

~We have neglected to notice the gift Of
Edmund Rice, ESQ.,, of 500, to the Sisters of
Charity, for the relief of the poor. A short
time since, our Delegate, and brother of Edmund,
forwarded from Washington 800 for the same
purpose. Although we have but few poor peo.
pie in our midst yet these acts, Tin the beautiful
language of the Financial Advertiser) afall upon
the heart like one Of those sweet summer days,
which lie like the ravished petals Of the rose be-.
tween the blank leaves of the winters volume.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

FIVE HUNDRED Five hundred houses have
been erected in this city during the past year, and
we learn that there are contracts for one hundred
more before the opening of Spring. Next year
we make the prediction that 1000 houses will be
erected in this city. The cost Of the buildings
erected the past year is close on $780, ZOO. 6
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

CYJ. Pimont, of Rouen, France, has obtained
patent for method of restoring old steel. pens
which have been thrown aside as worthless, by
long nse or bad ink.
ca Won't somebody invent machine for re-
juyinatng old boots? .laha 81 81 a..lar 81.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14

y y ~ , . F1aIl
lns9 eda q ira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24
POrt Of Kew York, July -, 1887.

CLEARED.
shin Luther. Nichols, rrois Pisoies-wslsh Carver
barb wursis Hsm), seersrane, Bremen-Hensehen 4
barn Jchsnne. sHauD, Brslen Hamburg Krch
Barb wlel.nd g,reml osssman RShmond-C Lnlns
srs Sssi I'D S;!es fssa Ans0'
Brig cssian, ksrriman, PhisdeIphh-wsl'h, Carver 4
Brig Bacchus Dutch, Hed.rman, Observation-Disclosures
schr Yorktown; PERKINS, xsl.rs-M " freeman
sss, S S.s s,s ss S.sss wss
sssr wHasses 81 5SSyd Ns.ssrDn D.yis Holmes
scar Depew, Edmonaa Frederichsburr-vsn Bruni 4
schr Keen. Marin. yreasrcasogrg-c u Pier.or;
c.s s:s's Edward"
ARRIVED.
Steamship jamestown Parrish, Richmond. &c. with mdss
.1S ssSs sud Rs,s f.s,sa
III ps..en err TO- Eiwen Had Gains aud forsy weather
o G Ne . suicide and ae HAD
s.rs s.s, RS: Nelson: sifs NAY = sis ss%g e. 70
.s Ss. .sp hsads or @ '@aa' no0'
Ssrs s% Ia - s rse2 p Is sUyss a.
passed sst wind.srd . wsa- Soana SrrSm :, John IN
"a s: 4 sss
Kl sslt sss.. ss sS 81 fsn sis g
:. entirely srpgsS q IysIas .rSsS,. ssSs
bad an painted green about one hall Of her fore
and mammals standing. Hhe Was apparently herm
brg; read her Reuben Taylor she In dangerous
poston TO vessels crvssing the Gull In thick weather he
Carver. before reportedD
Brig Abby Taylor Graham AspInwsn, June 90 with hides
&c 70 JOY 10Th inst OF Cape Hsiieras spoke brig
bar Of Boston for Nev York ish lat 80 Is lon rs TO-
Chapman passenger OF Hartford died and the lNh VIM
Montwen seaman OF England died. both Of Panap lever
Brig Joseph Adren Fr Leseven 81 Pierre NF, IL days
Big lic.dan tBrS Iockhsr Windsor, Ne 10 asy. with
nRrs b Cbsoner, Bro-n, xschas 10 days, with lumber
70 MAYHEM, Talbot 4 CO.
schf susseI of Bsimore. Martin, Se, Js July 7. with
scsr Isor.n tBr), Eness, Keuthers July H. with pine
Schr Harriet stoney of Cbares,ou Alden Charleston
dsys with cotton &C, W Dolner Potter
srhr Albion WATTS Calais via siamfori q Las, evening
while lying anchor 90 Me Navy Yard into by the
Caihane ferry boat Louise, which carries away bowrpr
cutvaer and done other damare
scbr New Zealand 1hurston Calais, 10 days.
ecbr Flying Eagle, Cooper East Weymouth.
Schr n Sn IN, y 1ggs, New r dford for Albany.
schr wide World, Dchinson Provicenc~.
schr l. Ham led, Crsmer Troy for Fall River.
echr Maria Jane Davis Rondout Ter Providence.
Schr ESceb Tor Coch, from wreck Of bark Dudley
soop glpsy, ve'zor. Port Even for New Haven.
|. sloop Fame. Gates, Port rven for Bridgeport.
Steamer Delaware Copes Philadelphia
Steamer Mamsut,a. Nye. New Bedford.
Steamer Westrhester CLARK. Providence.
Steamer Decatur. Geer, Forwicn.
SAILED.
Steamship City Of wash ar'on tBr, Liverpool
Wind q, sunset NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

On motion az e. ". wooo, he Usual thanks were re-
urned 70 The President and oher officers Of the Oonven
ton.
J. q. LANE, President.
4. ? RE ,,nH. secrssns.
IRON the Quindaro Chindowaal
DESCENT UPON LAwRERCK--0Ov. WALKER IN ARMS.
few weeks aimee the citsens OF lawrence made some
arrangements 70 institute N independent town govern
ment To this Gov Walker took exceptions He issued
proclamation against the movement daied july 10, and
four hundred dragons In his MANIFESTO he asserts that
the movement nsurrechonary, because denies the
and that its tendency u 10 ncie like in ohet
portions Of the Territory Whereby for all practical
purposes, IN many important particulars, The Territorial
government viii be overthrovn.n
About mile from town found the Sovernor in his
carriage, with 6. W. Brown and G. W. Coliamer Mr..
WALKER told that he intended arrest hese revolution
AIRY proceedings and that he United States army would
De called into reputation II needs oe.
The citizens OF lawrence held meeting during the after
noon and sent messenger Brown and Collamer 70 In
form them that they were not authorized 10 act for the
town After this meeting the people dispersed The sp-
peSrance OF the troops be their purpose what might,
did not to disturb the equkniy Of the cnzeps CT
he threatened town.
ceedires Of the free State Convention at Topeka After
giving the entire action OF the convention unan.mcrs
attention paid 10 the fact Of army being quar-
tered 20 near 10 them was maintained that The organ
cation Of the town had only been made TO secure ends es
sent TO the well being Of the inhabitants that could not
easily reached any other method; thai the
ut did look beyond Lawrence contemplate any
collision With other authorities; that Governor Walker bad
made decent upon them without investigating the mat
ter thoroughly os giving them timely notce OF mis- opnos
OF their action and thai law had been violated by hs
action Of the people,
resolution was unanimously adopted, that the &C. o
Governor Walker in qusrterng upon The TO IN time
peace army, Illegal, unconstitutional and Infamous
| and deserving only Of cool contempt
During the evening the meeting was addressed by Gov
ernor Robinson, Gen. lane and I. Dwight rnstcber,
their usually able and entertaining manner.
| 7,rv uuSrcrvAr ri ecr1ON T. AwRwHCx VkSska
| On Honssy, July 10, election held OF Lawreec
for city ocers and resulted In the selection OF the follow
| ing
kayor--Jsmes Blood.
| Alder men-wiiham Hutchinson, William A. Philips
| George Ford. r. Brooks, b. W. Wood ward Gaus Jer
| kns, George ". Hutchinson.
| AArshal-S " Eldridge
| Assessor-J Boyer, I. L Whitney, 7. sampson
Justice-Ed ward Cark.
| Observation-Disclosures Hornsby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24
News from Buenos Ayrss.


A NEW YORK CARGO IN THE URUGUAY RvKR--xovE
MINT or TIE UNITED STATES souApRon-cosxo-
DoRE roRREsr AT CoURr-BEALrH or THE CITY
SELECTION TRIUMPH OF TIE PRoeRKssIrIsrs -
SALE OF THE PARAouAY EAvreAT1sH STEAMERS.
The American brig William and Mary, which arrived at
this port yesterday, brought advces from Baenos Ayres
10 the 10Th Of May.
An American hsrk-the ". g. Hazard, 335 tous-had
ARR Ted nj Guaeguacha inland port OF the Argentine
oopoderaon The Uruguay river, where she unloaded
a cargo OF timber from New York.
The United safes corvette Falmouth had been In the
Of Buenoe Ayes bearing the broad penbsnt Of Com
medore Forrest but saet on the 18th FOR hontevdeo
Rio de Isneiro.
The Naco.ol Of the 7sth Of Nay ays:-op the I'D in.
slant Commodore Forrest Commander 10 Chief OF the
and in the RIO de la Plata visited his Exceepcy the 90.
vernon and his Minister'S he accompanied by bis
creary and aide de camp, and presented by Mr. Wm.
Hoiey Hudson, Consul OF the United States when mutual
sraiulatons and cordial Fluctuations exchanged
Commodore Forrest has hossed penast board the
Falmouth, the frigaie 81 Lawrence draws too much
wsier 10 enter our roadstead.
Buenoe Ayres continued perfectly healthy.
The election for Governor resulted In the triumphant
choice OF Dr. o. Valentine Aina, Of the most popular
Progression men" OF the county. The American Minis
Ter, Mr. Peden left the city OF Parana immedaely after
he election, without paying bis respects TO the new ad
mnisurhon-an action considered discourteoss by the
PWtenos.
The steamers Asuncon and Ia Yerba, lately owned by
me Amercan company (Unitcd states and Paraguay Nsvi
gaton Comrany) had been sold, the company finding
impossible 70 carry operations without the protection OF
tne government OF the Used States which has hitherto
.een oenleo toem The steamers have pss cd under the
a.t W noenos Ayres he monopoly FOR ten yeaB Of
steam navigation the river saado will probably be
granted 70 the Yerbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

AMENDMENTS To ARsY REGULA rIors.-In Gene
raj Orders, No. H. issued the loth inst End the
followne amendments "PGsgraph 093 OF the Reeula-
lions for the Army " amended 70 authorize the
ration OF soldier stationed In city, with opportunity
Of slng, 10 be commued at IS cents" This amen1.
ment N have effect from July l. 1867 npsragraph 1872
OF the Re eulaops for the Army the words "For enlist
menu made at Fort Ripley" will he substituted
"For enllstmen,s made NJ or Fort 5snos -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

down In few hours The third and IL seausu wos
Ss s ss from "'
~ 70, s:sSrs rom, os s ss
sbiS Bar yesterday while coming into port no
parSss TO OF the % The s,D where sSs WORKED dur
Ing he high water Of YESTERDAY aernoor p.sax ;sve.sr
The 1onls lies with her stern in - and her bows "
and Is she has not 20 far sprung aeai hoped
got of Her position At present is quit near Ies 70 aseR ~
mouth sn Nh ON owned s rs Sg ESQ.,
valued at about s44 OO0-Charleston Courier July n.
inst a mi,. from Bass The .hip bore north.
immediAis- sounded the pnmps and found two and hA
and ao q n,ss sa Sssa
abe a @ % sssss which
brought " ihs Mlsa4on sneaorsd OF
Agters where she undergo repairsNew Orleans PA
june, July II.
Bag AIIsros Sc.erson from Bsnsor for xaanrss pus
WREcK-Cap,an Tnrpe OF brig A Filter arrived &C
Mobile July 4 from reporis having come asrosc
s.s ss. soSs God Se no
thing from which TO tell her where she
@ sS the n sse ac m s s
but from he ssoeh which prevailed. the pie..s x
raw NEST and flesh nets that were seen lsshea
ia. ali bands mist have and tia. The se.a
long Sos which was badly stove and sS to he wrsoS.
were found revolver and daguerreovpe likeness o.
s w ss IN u: $ GS %
the ~ % evidently the mother in black 1nnssg so
crew Cart brought them 18th him with v.w o forward
vessel consisted in part of cordage hemp. cotton
present time believe than here has before hesn.
The following table is . summary NJ each class
sspa 40 ssasoncrs -
Barks -:............... l5i
Tot