davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
NUMBER 3O4.

MS Contlnenta Dress on the other sde-attracted mo
little attention as its !portly bearer faced It to the
breeze. The company marched through the princi.
pal streets Of the city with the greatest eclnf.
Before returning to their srmory, however, they
were called upon to perform military duty which
they did not anticipate at the outset. The steamer
Cahawba, arrived from Havana, had on board the
body of DR.. KANE, o. s. n, the famous Arctic navi
gator, who breathed his last in Havana on the 18th
inst. The Mayor being apprised Of this arrival re-
quested the Continentals to assist him in paying
proper honor to the distinguished dead by escortng
the body from the steamer to the City Hall. This
the company did in becoming style, conveying the
body-which was in coffin, embalmed, and the coffin
in large stout box-on military carriage, enveloped
in the national coors and Grape, and bearing it
their shoulders up the steps of the Hall and into the
Mayors reception room. This sad duty discharged,
the company returned to their armory and isbanded.
In the evening, the grand ball of the Continentals
came off at Odd Fellows Hail. The crowd in attend
ance was very large, and the pleasures of the dance
were never partaken Of with greater gusto. Alto
gether the Contnentals spent their anniversary in
brilliant and felictous manner a
SONS OF TEMPERANCE. ~
The Order Of the Sons of Temperance, which has
not turned out publicly, in recollection, for some
years past made their appearance in the streets d
Ing 'ne io,eno'n' ~ s'rengsn "nch quite surprised
snose VINO nau no' hept themselves informed IN re-
safu " 'nem ihe procession was very long, beng
ny music ana banners, and divided into
=. ''ai0',.ne hn'sn.s Y 'er'cho tne temple
A'no, ""u .ne suns u ence proper an ln
.s'iA' iiaue uan.sone appearanee' anu
s''ne' s'ou'ef anu nes'ner looking crowd
.en iot .ou "atei ur'nAers, 'nan lhef opponents
on 'ne ui'nAins question eApec'eo 20 see.
A'tef pafadihg tnfough the principal streets, the
coia wafer army went DOWN TO the third District
ahu iAlu .ne OF their new edihce, lem
perance hal' al the corner Of SPAN and Love
s.fee's' Inc s'oie was iaid Win the usual impress
si'e eefemonles Oh 'ne oruer, In presence OF large
lluitituoe oi Interested spectators we shall take
aho'ner occasion 70 give some account OF the build
NY linus eoihhehced. alter the stone mad been
lorii'aiy alu Tue procession was reformed and the
temperance men disoahoeo' wen pleased as they
mad aght 10 be- with their share IN the celebration
OF the day. ...,..
| feNhfAi. hoNoks 10 DE-. Kane.
Ahoush no' part Vi 'he uay ceiepratlon' tne ar.
r1'ai niu u .ne REMAINS VI 'ie Ainehseo
~ hane ioi meu Nv in'oisiue'"'ie pafs " tue
paSe"n'i' VI 'ue way We may 'neteiole ao'es. u y
WIN piop'''y "nue' .'''e neau' MS hono. mayor
'' ne'Ns appii'eu Vi VIC aliNol " Dr' hithe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP cAHAwBA
7 T-lI9- - - 77I- .
DEATH or DR.. KANE

r
The steamship Cahawba. Capt, BuHoch, arrived
yesterday morning from New York, via Hayans.
Her intelligent Purser furnishes the following memo
randa:
The Cahawba left New York on the 14ti, and az.
rived At Havana on the evening of the 18th. Left
the latter place at3 o'clock P. N. on the 10Th.
Dr. Kane, the distinguished Arctic voyagcr, died
On the 18th, and his remains are brought oyer in the
Cahawba, for Philadelphia, via the river. The great
estsympathy was shown by the officials Of the Island
and never before has such attention been shown any
foreigner. The Captain General attended the funeral
in person and the corpse was brought of in the barge
OF his E1cellency. An immense concourse followed,
and every attention and courtesy were shown.
The Cahawba spoke the Black Warrior on the
evening Of the 10th.
On the 18th, lat IS 49, long 10 20, of the Bemini
Islancs, exchanged signals with an American sljp
showing Maryatts signals, viz red pennant red Tag
with white cross red dag red flag blue centre, bound
to the Southwark.
Feb 21st lat. 26 o. long IS 4s passed bark Thorn.
dyke, of Boston, steering South. Same day erchang.
ed signals with steamer PhiIadelphia, bound to New
York, via Havana. as
We have received our Havana exchanges to Friday
last t& re5es3 stS
GottschaIk and Adelina Patti were about to give
their first concert and the Diaro states that they
were to unite temporarily with the dramatic company
of Matilde Diez.
heavy rumblng sound was heard in several parts Of
the island and shortly afterwards slight shock Of
the earth was pereeptible. b.. gs-s
: The Diario de Ia 1Ia7no has an editorial article
three columns in length, upon the difficulties between
lfov; Cpoi -, of . ooIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

A SLEIGH RIDE OF EIGHT HuNpRED MnEs-We
have had excellent sleighipg for over two months,
which time has been vel! employed by our citizens
S. aud H 7. Noble, with their ladies, have just return
ed from ''short drive" of nearly eight hundred
niles-to St Paul and Minneapolis Minnesota, and
back to Dixon. They were about three weeks, hay-
ing good seighing all the while, with interruption
from storms. Beat this, Mr., Lapander, if you can
with your rendeers We believe that it has become
an established fact that for sleghing, dears, minus
the reins, are preferable to reindeers.
[DiXon Nl. ~ Telegraph, Jan. II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

BEARER OF DISPATCHES FROM MEXICO o.-Colonel
Butterfeid, who arrived in Mobile on the Mexican
war steamer General Guerrero bearer OF dispatches
from the Mexican Government, departed for Mont
gomery en- route for Washington, on the steamer st.
Charles on Saturday evening. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

DISAPPEARANCE OF AN EDIToR.-Mr Fl. %.
Reynolds, editor of the Independent Democrat, Pat
terson. N. j., visited New York few weeks ago and
suddenly disappeared. His friends have published
description of his person. but nothing had been heard
of him, and it was supposed that he had been mur
Clered =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
REG ULAR CKETS.
re- - UNITE ID STATES TRl- re-.
,tssseJtessS - ss WEEKLY MAIL LINE lsAssxEt,S

IO NiChSBu FoHs6Aeaazh
ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY, ION SATURDAY, at
?. NJ. at 5 P. NJ. P. NJ.
The magnificent c. The magnificent The magnificent Z.
States mail packetIU. S. mail packet States mail packet
Princess captain X. w. McRae, Nntchez. Captain
Wilson, will leave Capt j. b. Canon 1T. p teathers will
for Donaldonvie will leave Don leave for Donaldson
Paquernne. Baton aldsonviiie Plaque vile PaGuennc
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge Rouge Port ud
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson, Bayou Bayou Red
River Landing Sara. Red River River Landing, Fort
Adams, Nachez Landing, Fort Ad Adams, Nstclez Wa
Waterproof Rodney Natchez Wa erproof Rodney, ST.
st. Joseph Grand trprop Rodney Joseph. Grand Gulf
Gulf, Warrenon and Josep Grand WArrenton and yc
Vicksburg Gulf, Warrenon burg every SATUR-
TUESDAY, at P. Vcksburg, Mill DAY. at 5 P. N.
NJ ken's Bend and Lake
Providence, c
Island Reach anil
lSkpwith's Landing
every Thursday
lat 5 p NJ
The above mentioned splendid packets will leave
their regular days without a the hour appointed All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to- Freight taken for iazoo consigned W. NJ.
the of the boats at Veksburg who will forward
it without delay, and without extra charge.
These boats will be responsible letter package
containing ewey other valuables unless regular
bills of adng are taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid for yauabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage.
For freight OR passage apply on board or TO
CARROLL, PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row. 53 Carondelet st.
MO tt T. B SMITH, No. 5 Tchoupitou las ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
C1LMAN,s PNEUMATIc s,rEAM GRANU-

VI LAToR is in plantations, comprising the
largest and smallest classes of which it has aken of
three with combination OF the following advantages
any other known application Of Granu.
later entire
1t requires but pressure of 80 pounds Of strike
Battery
.. II requires additional wafer for the boilers.
3. lis pipes SCALE cleaning.
Its heating surface equally distributed throughout the
body Of juice that and hard grained made.
The being al condensed and returned the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the sngarm
boilers and mans BREasse Furnace is usedons
pair cylinder boilers 81 inches "a feet long,
with Gimals Barasse Furnace furnish grind the
and the Pneumatic Battery making IL hhds
per day.
.. The Pneumatic Battery Garulaor put in operation
much less the planter than any other bat
rrv application Of making part entirely
by steam.
For further iuSormaiou pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application the slbscrbrr
who prepared make for the Battery FvaFo
CuriHers, used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL. II. GILMAN
Nutr1 N, -tIrIauu To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

DATE.T AMERICAN CHARCOAL GALL
L vANIzED IRoN-WmranIed to Fl4i'h aud seam with,
out Crackm-The cheapest and durable ial tor Roof
ing. SpOutug, CorhceN for buildings, Lining for
Bnng Tun>, SInyerp Locomotive and Steam
Pipes Feraudt and all other purposes where iron
exposed oxidation and GalEanizediron eNpnno less
other metals except pd'tnuGI hnh steel 1t is
lprr nrte than "copper" and it the only
article viii stand the peculiar hurn Of This climate IN
only hi, ry bur in England and France it
established bryOuf lourt. hat PHtun alVAnl2tI l pre-.
pared presy for the purpo-c, is most economical on
g article tor The above named
purposes discovered, heRg entirely tr0n and requir-
pain whatever +" rrGttc' it from decay
uEAIUN < UI.INl lt.E, ~ Gomu4H stret,
fl3 I'm for the Manufacturers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

= FURTHER TEXAS ITEMS = A recent letter from
Victoria says the times dull the prospects Of the
planters bad ground in many places too dry for pow
ing and planting, health Of the town and country
good. '..E-.t .z.-.,g. %, t. ..s 0z5e
letter from Austin states that the drought in all
that country is very unusual for this season. and that
unless rain falls soon the injury will be very serious
We hear similar accounts from other parts Of the in
terror -T'
We learn from the Austin Times that sixty or
seventy emgrants have started from San Antonio for
Nicaragua and about $500 have been subscribed in
that place to aid Walker. Liberal aid is also prom
ised from Austin together with fifteen or twenty men,
The Huntsville Recorder says that the planters of
that section going to work in good earnest many
of them have already commenced planting, and all
seem confident of an early season and good crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
UflCt lOufs tfOI 8 4, VI. 10 I. NJ
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
d22 6mdSW No. 81 Carondelet St. New Orleans La.

OR. LOCKWOOD. WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
IL experience in this practitioner of medicine,
the future win attend principally office practice He takes
this method q informing the public that he with mparal
leed diseases Of the Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart,
Kidneys Bladder Chronic Darrie' in word m chronic
paints and rheumatism in Also. the diseases
Of chilre-cpeciay of females; Proapsus uter
Fleur bus, Annoerhoea and that class of diseases
termed IeAerea, primary ans secondary.
All wto suffering would do well to give call before
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and
ohgae myself all who have rheumatism
Pains il the Limbs, make charge for my services My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had office. This
Of discoveries in Mater Meica and it
takeu with perfect safety being vegetable compound
In consequence Of the h,nbu advertisements in tho
newspapers with great reluctance my public
Address call on DANIDSON'S ROW las CARON-
DELFT street, between Poyiras AMI Heva streets.
uice up stairs. Hours from 6 \. N. to- ?. NJ
J, E. LOCKWOOD. NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
~ 1856, ls57-nENIPHls AND NEW


4 8 seasssss s he - sas!is he S and @
% rue
Nin
The Boats comprising the Line are all of the FIRST CLASS
inferior in the West South for speed comfort and
rKbaS M ;Hvs each aef M MONDAY and
ss-Particuar attention will be paid to way business.
.NoNpAY PAoNETs-
imgomar, I. McDonongb,' enough, master master:
i .WEnNEsp4Tw Wv f4ckETsm GtsIsl n,r,,,
% H. Il. ". M Hiii rhos, H HGs,ss Se~eiI s,ss master
Ben Frnmkiin, N. g. Aaders master
Shippers and passengers may rely Oh the puncuay Of the
The Line connects Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Mail Line and with all the railroads and boats for Nashville St
% continuance of the patronage htherto extended the
selg6m I0HN E. HYDE \ co. 66 Poydras street.
fkNkf tNS fpHnS s. S9s5
respectively call attention establishment Nos IS Front and
So Fulton Streets where prepred all times to furnish
SFfEE IS ESs n ST e HS: Ss s $ t
giving his personal attention each department. offer
superior @ inqsemen ea t" parties de s@g with u.s.,
'"'S ooFrEE TTT yISvA ASR sT$#T SS5 lRoS PIPES;
FIRE BEDS ASH PANS;
'Fff5EE#Hs 5EE$fEyisG igEoF FHT&EEs:: E2fEs:
. ,..-,,. hEALhks, etc, ec.
Attached TO our esGhishnen: we nave general urnshine
store where Al aftG.es reqlslts i9f SIEAMBoAI, fLAN
lAtI1H AHu HOUSE = ~ may oe .ounu. ,
MraH othmgtqnS satly Steam lump. :. r hase s
re SS ii .l telel rots W., ~ y uLps
lhAM Hf.o:SsaHhet Vacuum uin o.eah ni'se,
ne" article SLOWING me hshHst point Whch stohN may nave
been carried during IT'S use: MeafoSns water Hauge.
1 y W a H.
Dis, BssEs1s, JsIiy, and Cake Msulds;
Pyramids Ware of all
Together with Cast and Sheet Iron Cook Stoves Washing and
ironing and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Parlor Stoves
luanet and CaKnnn Stoves Deck Stoves etc Fores Fire
Steam and Pow
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
Louisiana Intelligence.
The coucordia IntelIigencer of Friday last says !;

The Concordia 1ntelligencer of Friday last says:
Ths river, covered with timber and debris, is COM
ing up in full force at this place. Prophecies or
spring overflow find ready belief; but there arestl
high banks between the rising water and the predicted
overflow. The weather is warm that none of the
ice which had bridged the rivers above has appeared
as low down as Natchez.
The Pointe Coupee Echo states that small boat
called the Prima Donna has been built to navigate
False River and that she as far up as Waterloo
The Echo also says:
From the rapid rate at which the river has been
rising for the last week, there is every indication
that shall have the water very high and fit
tnues to rise at the rate it has begun it will be over
the banks Of the river, before our next issue The
levees in many places are far from being in proper
condition to resist the water which is so fast ad-
vancing. sap
The Plaquemine Sentinel of Saturday last, says of
Bayou Paquemine: @ &
This bayou is in fine condition for boats, seve-
raj having passed through during the week. Drift is
going down in abundance One large raft, valued at
$1,000 was sucked in on Tuesday the owners sold
it for $50 but it afterwards broke loose and went
dashng resistlessly down the swift current of the
BAYOU. r -G y F5-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
OFEIeeIE4, 3E NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS

~ No. iil Canal street-incorpora
ted under Act of the Legislature, 18th March, 1855.
The office of the Institution will open for the reception Of
Deposits morning Sundays excepted) from to O'Clock,
and On Saturday evenings from s to O'Clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received. .
The employment the funds strictly limited by Of
incorporation Public Debts of the United States of the
State Of louisiana and of the City of New Orleans.
Loans of unencumbered and unproved Real
Estate within the limits the city of New Orleans exceed
ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
Loans pledge of the Stock Of the Incorporated Banks
New Orleans exceeding 90 of the value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment Of the
funds be distributed seannuay among the Depostors
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow the funds
receive any pay emOlumeut whatever
Certificates of deposits having interest TO beageei
will be issued for less than $1,000 deposited fora
specified time
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Vogel,
W. n. Mercer, Geo urquhart, R. r. Sumner,
G. C. Duncan, A. Heine George Jonas,
Wlhelmus Bogart, P. N Wood, Thos. A. Clark,
Thos 4. Adams E. A. Bradford, D. y. Wihers
W.N MERCER, President.
A. d. KELLY, }
VIM VOC Ell. Vice Presidents
R. B. SUMNER
p. D. WITHERS, Treasurer.
E.B-Copes of the Act of Incorporation and Bylaws
obtained the Office R2Sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
/ MPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERs-

[ EEbS' EOUN Dtik, NEw uhLEANn.-hrtlIs q
l. Co. Founders Manufacturers of Necal and Hor
zouita Steam Engines Bers Sugar Nlis Vacuum Pans sn
Kettles, CHARTERS, Filters and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines Mills, Gin Gearing Iron Columns and
Fronts for buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars, etc and s
Machinery required for the south.
We have duly authorized and prepared 10 construct
fel4 dyWlv LEEDS L Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

nOCTOR RAAkEE TREATS ALL DISEASES
- FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Baakee will also give special
attention to the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
diseases of the throat lungs Dr. Baakee will devote
cular attention of Lumbago Scrofua Rhel
uratism, and chronic Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy,
Dyspepsia Piles and all Of the stomach liver
bowels and also all chronic female diseases Special
will given Of Eye and Ear DR..
Baakee discovery fluid that will produce
perfect absorption of the Cataract and permanent
vision eye without the Of the knife Dr. Baakee
prcdrce thousand certificates of his perfect
Cancers Old Ulcers Fsua, Swellings Tumors
every decrip and without The of the knife Special
he made with Or, Bnakee for the
of the last named diseases they will require his ad
vice and DIR. Bnkee OF the skful and
celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living His fame is
known personally in nearly principal city in the world
All letters directed DR.. Bankee enclosing postage stamp
five cents from distance, stating the of
the disease shall be promptly and the patients treated
by correspondence, free Of charge
Office hours from A. NJ. 10 8 Z. NJ
A AEEF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
THE LAKE.

, @ FOR MOBILE-DAILY q. S. NAIL
lEAe4Sau8 LtNE-Winter .ArrangemenThe splendid low
kssls1sssas pressure packet Cuba +. A. Hurn
master Florida. W. II. Hutctings master; CaIifor-
MIA, A. L. Myers, master built expressly for
trade superior the
will leave the Pontcharain Railroad DAILY the arrival
of the P NJ. train Of cars.
Returning will stop Psscagoua MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS.
Cabin Fare each way.......... .....-...........s6
Deck - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24

. R- L. AK e HO IL Il PA C X f II
ls!1SsS&sS STEAMER ARROXS--for The present the
place Of the Creo'e-For Ocean Springs and inter
The aud splendid low
AR OW Lewis Nelson aster built expressly for this
with accommodations, will leave the Ponchar
Railroad the the LAX the
From New Orleans. "A From Ocean Sprngs
TUESDA AY NOR MING 10 AN. ISUNDAT EVENING.
THURSDAY MORNING, 9 AM WEDNESDAY EVENING.
SATURDAY EVENING, 4P. NJ FRIDAY MORNING.
.ls R. GEnDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans January lf, 1857. ials
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
FOR RED RIVER.

sWill leave TUESDAY 24th inst, at 5P.tM
M FOR JEFFERSON, BENTON,
IEAAlis5 = Slnthland, Port Caddo Shreveport Grand
Hs=@E@sss- Bayou Grand Ecoe and Aexandria-The new
superior and swift running steamer Col Edwards, Capt
F. Smith, will leave above For freight passage, ap-
ply on board = =.
e23 F. G.. RANDOLPH & co, ~ Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
AT G HAF ALAYA RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 25h inst at S r. NJ :. :
FOR OPELOUSAS-THG STEAMER
IIsG.asS A. w. Glaze, G. I. Iouaier, master, will
and all landings the tchaalaya. For freight passage
te34 j. NJ. JOHNSTON CO., Front Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-24
TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY a. 1857 ll,. -.-.a =
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
GO OHIO RIVER.

OHIO RIVER.
Leaves on TUESDAY 24th inst at O'Clock PM
g., ~. FOR NASHVILLE.-T HE FINE
regular pa, packet steamer ga M scotland, Couch
vlie smhland Paducah Cairo Hickman and
landings, above. For freight apply board
to E2 PERKINS & CO.,
B. DUFIELD.
fe2 Corner st. Charles and Perdido SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
Decisions I'm Admiralty.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

IIRN-PIEADING-sTATE IAw-RErERENCE
William W. Topper ct al u.s. The Steamship 50. Lou
rence.-This came up exceptions to a commits
soncrs report Held by the Court-That ii becomes ne
cessary to the pleadings to ascertain what was
the subject matter OF the reference the Court having
acted udcay in the proceeding That the libel contains
no allegation that the supplies to the value of
OF the SHIP nor that there any necessity the time
OF procuring the supplies for credit upon the vessel
whether she was foreign domestic vessel That
cause OF action is stated therefore which within the
cognzance OF the Court pratt vs. Reed 10 How r. 36
1862 That no regard can be paid therefore, any pro-
ceedmgs between the parties subsequent to the issue
made by the pleadings The only step which could be
legtimatey taken was to obtain the Judgment of the
Court upon the point of Jurisdiction TO ask its aid to an
amendment reform of the pleadngs All proceedings
following the replication must be set aside with costs
sEAMEN's wAGEs-vEssEL Observation-Disclosures
Loas CidcherI ct al Us. the Bark st. Miehaet-This
libel for seamcns wages claimed to have been earned
on voyage from Genoa to this port The vessel her
arrival here was seized as forfeited under the revenue
laws condemned and sold. This claim brought
before the Court AT the time of the condemnation but the
libeans, using their libel by way of petition seek to have
their claim satisfied out of the proceeds by order of the
Court through Us discretionary power remnants and
the surplus Held by the Court-That the application
cannot prevail in this form 1t must be assumed that the
proof allegation that the interest and rights of
not involved in the forfeiture There nothing
therefore 70 warrant the presumption that the petitioners
a. part OF the ships company, were exempt from AN
leave to renew it,
neutrality-suspicious. VOYAGE
James d. Fish 1t al rs the Bark George Thomas and her
Fei9ht-This was libel upon bottomry bond The yes
sci sailed from estsn bound thence to Havana there to
discharge her outward cargo, and to go thence to
Sagua Ia Grande for cargo and thence TO a port in
the United States On her outward voyage she dis
mastod and put into Key West fer repairs which
this bond given by the The vessel being
sold did not bring enough to IT, and the belant
claims 70 the balance OF freight moneys
received the round from Havana the United
States while the claimant insisted that Havana was be
deemed the terminus OF the vayage for which the master
bad power to bind the cargo and freight. Held by the
Court-That the voyage was a round one from Boston
back 10 the United States, and the vessel employed
earning freight the entire circuit and this faculty
Of the interests hypohecated by the terms the bond
No cessation OF liability occurred the vessels arrival
At Havana; that the hbeants entitled TO q decree
against the freight rs well as the vessel.