davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Later from BrOwnsville--Defeat Ot COItinas
by the eAmericans--COrtinas in full Retreat.
New ORLEANS, Dec. S0.-Brownsville dates of the
22d have been received. Three hundred troops and
rangers marched up the Rio Grande on the l4th,
where they met portion of Cortinas band. After
a cannonade on both sides, the Americans charged
and fell into ambuscade, thus allowing the Mexi-
cans to save their artillery Cortinas on the goth,
concentrated his whole force above Brownsville,
where the Americans went and met him, and after
severe fight, defeated him. Col. Ford's rangers
and Lockridge's party from New Orleans, had arri-
we'd previously. The Americans were pursuing
COrtinas. who WAS retreatnp ranidly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Vice-Presdent Breckenridge is the grandson of
the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, of the most
learned and elegant gentlemen and scholars of his
day; and his great-grandfather was the celebrated
DR.. Witherspoon, also President of the Princeton
College, and one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, from the State Of New Jersey
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
LECTURE BEFORE THE CATHOLIC INSTI
TUTE


Last evening Thomas F. Meagher, ESQ.,, the Irish
Orator and Patriot delivered lecture before the
Catholic Institute of this city. Mr.. Meagher ap-
peared upon the rostrum at o'clock, introduced
by Ambrose G.. White, Esq, President of the In
stitute, and accompanied by number of the mem
bers. The subject of the ecture-''The Poets and
Poetry of Ireland"-was treated. in graceful and
entertaining manner. The audience was large
The lecturer commenced by saying that the prose
Pluarch and the poetry of Ossian tended more than
any other reading to influence the career and
character of Napoleon. Mad De Stael praised
the poetry of France and Italy, but it did not have
the smoky flavor of the Celtic race; and Irish poe
try, under different auspices, would have attained
equal degree of excellence. Of Dean Swift, he
said the English did not half understand him. The
lecturer referred to the praise accorded by Sir Philip
Sidney and Spenser to the practical genius of
the Irish, and said that he doubted not but the poe
try of Ireland surpassed all the efforts of the En-
glish since the days of Shakespeare. The poetical
genius of Ireland had been crushed out
by English oppression, until it had received new
inspiration from the deeds done at our Lexington
and Concord After speaking of several minor
Irish poets, the lecturer INDUCED in an elaborate
euogy of Thomas Moore, whom he styled the
greatest of the poets of his age describing several
of his productions and quoting from his works.
Among the older poets he spoke of Goldsmith
possessing the true poetic genius, as he also pos
sessed the spirit of prophecy-for he ioretoId
the French Revolution thirty years before its
currence; when travelling in France, barefooted and
travelstained, he wrote to friend that he smelt
the spirit of liberty in the air, aud he believed it
had taken hold upon that country. The lecturer
spoke in terms of unbounded admiration of Daniel
O'Conne, the apostle of Irish liberty and said that
if OConnell had only spoken the word, he would
have been in Ireland what Washington in
North America, Bolivar in South America.
Among the later Irish poets he spoke of Thomas
Davis and Samuel Lover, Mrs. Duffy and Miss
Kelly, as the most gifted; but to Lover he awarded
the highest need of praise.
Mr.. Meagher's discourse occupied an hour and
quarter in its delivery, listened to with marked
attention, and frequently applauded.
AHUSEMENTS THIS E VENLNG, Dec. 3lst, 1889.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-FdsbioR.
MUSEUM-The Hidden Hand
III Z INsrIrI-rE RlLsainiL PlLunrnLn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
dIlHIuIIl lVuI5 VIHHtLL- IIVNI.
" TO --, Memphis, Tenn"

TIE UNFERMENTED BREAD.-There can be no
doubt that the newly y-discovered erated bread will
prove blessing to many whose stomachs could
not digest the ordinary bread raised by fermenta-
ton. 1t is now being regularly made and sold in
London, and is eagerly sought after by large
class people, to whom fermented bread had been
prohibited by doctors. The process of making the
bread consists in forcing ready-prepared carbonic
acid, BY means of suitable machinery into the wa
ing the -four, water, and salt together, in highly
condensed atmosphere. From the mixing appara.
tus the dough is received into the baking pans and
passed into the ovens, without being touched by
the hands, By this the consistency Of the
-four is left both unchanged and uncontaminated-
the loaf being accordingly absolutely pure bread.
There is absolute economy in this method Of rails
ing the bread, as it is certain that the process
of fermentation destroys parts of the'substance OF
the hourfrst the sugar, then the starch, to furn-
ish dextrine, to furnish sugar to be composed
into earbonic acid gas and alcohol.-Artizan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE.-The Governor of Florida
sent message to the Legislature on the 18th, urg
ing the passage of law prohibiting the circulation
ofincendiary publications in that State. a bill
cluding free colOred persons from Florida passed
the Senate on the l4th, by vote of Is to ?.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
The Fugitive Slave Law i'm Illinois.
Gnn &C IL

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 29.-The Grand Jury Of the
United States District Court, last evening, found
bill of Indictment, under the fugitive slave law,
against eight citizens of Ottowa Ill., for the rescue
of alleged slaves in that city, in October last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
Hogs-There was frmer feeling in the market to-day
on the part of holders but no in prices The

The receipts during the last "a hours were 200 head
Provisions,-on the part Of holders the market was
rmer and less disposition sell at the current rates
was exhibited but the demand was limited; 300 bbs.
Mess Pork sold in Ss at $500 600 bbs bulk meat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

A curious fact in connection with the general
spread of literature, is announced in one of the
Anglo Indian papers. The Ordor Guide has an ad-
vertsement recommending a "Pocket Companion
for Pilgrims to Mecca" at one rupee the copy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Louis Napoleon has given NJ. Aadenize estate
near Bordeaux worth 100000, asa recompense for
services in old times; he gave, some time ago,
$4,000 to one of this genteman's daughters, upon
her marriage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

CHARLESTON, Dec. 29.-The Courier of to-day says
it has the best authority for stating that measures
are in progress for general meeting of the Pres
dents and Directors of Southern railroads, to pro-
vide for the Southern manufacture of Locomotives
and other railway equipments
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

ate cts and cts for February delivery $50 bbs Lard
at 10 cts ard go do at cts 600 pieces green meat
770d7 GIG cts for Hams; so hhds bulk Shoulders sold
at cts. packed. There fair demand for bulk meat
4 cts and cts packed, the spot, but holders
asked the even figures.
Groceries Sugar steady, with fair demand at s4@s
cs Molasses held firmly; 100 bbs sold at 46 cts,
at the wharf; Coffee unchanged
Barley.-The market is dull but prices unchanged;
sales 800 bushels fair fall at 6S cts.
Cheese.-The demand continues active and prices are
firm sales 200 boxes fall made Western Reserve at 94
cs 22' do do at cts rs do English Dairy at II cts
20 do. nutmeg at l2H cts.
change sales bbls Western Reserve at II cts.
Coverseed-The market is dull but prices unchanged
sales of 200 bushels fair sacks S4 so; 65
81 65; 65 bbls. at $40
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK Dec. 30-Cotton-sales of 500 bales;
ket very stiff Middng Uplands liz cts Flour is firm
sales of 10000 bbls.; State S5l5@525; Ohio IS. 65N
S0 Southern $5456l5.75 Wheat is quiet-saies OF
900 bushels; Western white 81 40 Corn is quiet-saes
of s. 900 bushels, prices nomnally lower; white and
yellow S5@ss cts Pork is du-sales of Mess at $500
$l612h; Prime Sl1 .50ll1 624 Lard is heavy at 10B
9l0S cts Whiskey closed dull at 26G26k cts, chiefly
at the lowest price Sugar closed firm but quiet Musco
vado Sd74 cts Molasses is quiet at 5253 cts Spirits
Turpentine dull at 44G44H Rosn is dull. Rice is
quiet at 3h@44 cts Freights dull-Cotton to Liver
PHIIADELpHtA, Dec 3O-Flour is firm; superfne SIS so
(15 62k. Wheat generally closed with an advancing
tendency; red 125 cts Corn is heavy-sales of 600
bushels. Whskey is steady at S26x l127K cts.
CHARLESTON Dec 29-Saes to- day Of 200 bales Cot
ton Sales ofthe week 5000 bales Receipts last week
1890 bales The market closed with advancing ten
dency.
MOBILE, Dec. 3O-Sales 5000 bales Cotton at lOH cts
Market closing firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 30-Saes of IL, 900 bales Cotton.
The steamers news had effect on the market, and
prices generally unchanged Sugar closed buoyant
at an advance of BG4 cent-saes at K(G7& cts. No
asses Al cts. Corn has declining tendency Exchange
on New York Y. ...
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30-Hogs shade higher Those
averaging 200 lbs saeable at $615625 25 Seventeen
hundred sold $5 S06 TO- Pork closed buoyant S16
for Mess. Bulk Meats firm at to cts Flour is quiet
at SIS 30(d5.40. Whiskey is dull at 21 n cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Baron De Meneval French Minister at Munich,
says the Nord, has resigned his post. Not being
able to bis grief at the loss of his wife,
he is about to proceed to Rome, where, after
tain time of preparation, he will enter into holy
orders. -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
The Exnected Steamer,

SACKvILLE, Dec. 30.-At the latest accounts from
Halifax, there were no tidings of the ste amer
Canada now overdue from Liverpool. Thesteamer
America, outward bound, from Boston, arrived
there this afternoon.
A snow-storm was prevailing at Halifax.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The daughter of late distinguished physician
of Philadelphia has gone into convent, taken the
VEIL and given to the Institution her whole proper
ty, amounting to 100000.
The Legislature of Georgia have passed law
prohibiting the post morten manumission of slaves.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

A check was recently presented and paid, at one
of the Wall street banks, New York, for $50: 1t
was drawn by John Jay, on the Bank of New York,
made payable to the order of "JOhn Brown, of Os-
sawatomie" On the back of the check the sig
natures of John Brown and of Mary Brown, to
whom Mr.. Brown transferred it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

D'Israeli owes the reporter one. In a recent
speech he said, "Gentlemen, l am not one of those
who scatter ambiguous voices in the market place"
They reported him thus: "Gentlemen, not
of those who stagger and use big voices in the
market place."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The new French Minister is not Count Mercier,
as has been reported, but NJ. Mercier. He was pro
NOTED from the Second Secretary of Legation, aud
is humble in origin. He lately married a lady of
family and fortune.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

FRIDAY, Dec o. lo09.
COFFEE.-There is no demand of consequence to-day
for Coffee and have only to note sales of 200 fair
Rio at IL cts 100 bags prime do at 124 cts and so
bags medium do, at 10& cts The market closed firm
follows Prime Rio at IL to l2H cts; fair 11K to 1l&
cts. Laguayra IL to 13 cts; Java Is to 16 cts.
FL0UR.-The market for Flour still continues in the
quiet condition before noticed and the general pre-
vaing feature to-day heaviness. Howard Street
and Ohio standard Super both dull at s5.25 per bb
scarcity of vessels coupled with the fact of the unpro
pous nature of the weather for moving Flour keeps
shippers out of the market and at the close Change
to day sales whatever reported. City Mills Su
per is firm, and heard to-day of 500 bbs. changing
hands at s5.12H per bbl There nothing done in
Extra Flour still quote Ohio at 62h How
ard Street at $562KG5S7X, and CityMills at seas 25
for shipping and s6.75(17per bbl for fancy brands.
FAMILY FLoUR.-Famiy Flour continues firm. We
quote Wechs before S. Patapsco and Reservoir
$3.50, and the Silver Spring and Ashland brands
s725G97 so per bb Ohio and Howard Street Family
may be quoted at Sc 25G6 so per Dbl.
RYE FLOUR AND Corn MEAL-We continue to quote
Rye Flour at s437H bb but hear of sales be-
ing made. Corn Meal is steady at $362H per Dbl for
Baltimore.
The following the inspections OF Flour and Meal for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
South Carolina and Virginia-SenatOr Wig
foil ofT

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. &c. C. Meminger has
Special Commissioner to Virginia He has
cepted the Office. Senator Wigfall, of Texas, ar
rived here yesterday, and left for Washington this
morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Burton, the comedian, has been absolutely for
hidden by his physician to appear again on the
stage in professional way. lis said that he has
disease of the heart; at any rate he must be
quiet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The distribution of money subscribed by the citi-
zens of Petersburg for the benefit of their volun-
teers who went to Charlestown, amounted to
S424.50 to each company.
A PRINTER IN LUcK.-Mr. Albert B. Auer, the
foreman in the press-room of the Chicago Leader
office, has fallen heir to the snug little pile of
$4,000 by the death of relative in Germany.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
Ia w INTELLHE ENCE'.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Hon VIM. Fell
Giles, Judge. The following occupied Yesterday:
John Morse Us. The steamboat Star. Libel for
wages. Plea to the jurisdiction of the Court. Ar
gument concluded lastweek and case held under
cwia. Opinion of Court delivered yesterday over
ruling the plea Charles Marshall, ESQ.,, for libel
lant VIM. Meade Addison, Esq, for respondent.
The Court adjourned for the term.
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT meets on Mon
dav morning, when the case Of Isaac Singer and
Edward Clark Us. William S. Walmesley, (an ac-
tion t. recover for an alleged infringement of
patent for sewing machine,) will be resumed.
CIRCUIr Court FOR BALTIMORE CIrY.-Hon. VIM.
George Krebs, Judge. The following occupied
yesterday:
Hiram Kaufman rs Edward J. Henry. A sale
had been made, under decree obtained by mort
gagee, but before the final ratification of the sale,
the mortgagor applied for the benefit of the insol-
vent laws. The question is, whether the proceeds
should be distributed by this Court, or paid over
to the insolvent trustee, to be administered in in
solvency. The question up a motion by
creditors against the receiver to bring the money
into Court Argued by 7. :. Alexander for defen-
dant and Brown and Bruno for plaintiff. Under
curia.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. r. n. Martin, Judge
The following occupied yesterday:
Elisha Warford and others Richard Colvin
Warford. An action of ejectment, under the will
of the late Rachel Colvin. Before reported. Not
concluded.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. VIM l.. Mar
shall, Judge
The Court met yesterday morning, but adjourn
ed without transacting any business of public
interest.
The CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Stump-meets this
morning at IL o'clock, to dispose of the usual
sault and battery cases.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

CGNCINNArI, Dec 30.-A fire commenced yester-
day mornngat La Salle Illinois, in the cigar store
Of James Thatcher, on First street, and consumed
eight adjoining buildings. Loss $4,000 insurance
unknown.
Foreign Imports ut New York.
New York, Dec. 30.-The imports into this port
for the past year amount to Sll3,000,000, against
S60,000,000 last year, and S90,000000 in 1857.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

A company of New York Friends have purchas
ed about Sl000 900 worth Of lots in South heaven-
worth. K L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The Memphis Bulletin, referring to the para
graphs in many papers, some time since, to the ef-
feet that Charles Dickens had declined to revisit
the United States on account of the unpOpularity
into which he had fallen by the publication of one
of his works, in which he lampooned various and
sundry American follies and weaknesses, says
ga gentleman of this city who, with ourselves,
and thousands of his countrymen, is an ardent ad
mirer of the pathCs and humOr which all the works
of the inimitable Boz exhibit incosed these para
graphs to Mr.. Dickens in letter suggesting some
sort of retraxit aonement for these wounds upon
the national selflove. The following is his reply;
and we cannot but say that we like his candor and
truthfulness. During his visit tn this country,
Dickens had but little opportunity of seeing the
real people, through the crevices in the crowd of
toadies and Gunkies who hocked around the celeb
rity. No wonder that many of his Impressions
were congenial with the disgust every day expert
enced by manly souls who native and to the
manner born:'
"'GAD's HILL PLACE, HGGHAM BY ROCHESTER,,
KENT, Monday, Oct. 81, 1859. !
"'MY DEAR SIR: l am exceedingly obliged to
you for your letter, and have read il with unusual
pleasure and interest.
"'But cannot take the course you recommend
to me, simply because | really have nothing to ex
plain away. What have written Of the more lu
dicrOus and dangerous tendencies that | observed
in America, l have written quite honestly, and in
no unkindeT spirit than | have written of innumer-
able things at home. | have, as any rational man
must have, great interest in America; and have
many dear friends who are the born and bred chill
dren of the United States | took occasion to OBJ
serve in a recent preface, that ''to represent me
as viewing America with illnature, coldness, ami
mostly, is merely to do very foolish thing, which
is always a very easy one" / have no belief what
ever in the durability of foolish things among
great and sensible people, and confidently trust
myselfin the long run to their good bumor and sa
gacity.
"'Fathfully yours, CHARLES Dickens.
"'TO --, Memphis, Tenn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

NJ. Rosen, Jewish banker of Warsaw, has re-
Gently presented his two daughters, who were mar
ried at Leipsic, one to Hamburg manufacturer,
the other to London merchant, with dowry Of
S500,0O0 each. Nearly 81 900 were collected at the
sumptuous wedding for the Schiller fund.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

do it before morning He got down, but was
mistaken, didn't get the Devil out of him that
night" The lecturer said he reached home in a
beggard condition. His father tried to disgust him
with his calling, but failing to do so, gave him
new horse, clothes and forty dollars in money,
and he started again into the wilderness.
His new circuit was 600 miles around. One o
his first protracted meetings was very successful
and.over twenty embraced religion. He com
PEELED to leave for another point of his field of la
Dor. When thirty miles away, he was overtaken
by one of his 1ock who informed him thatthree Bap-
tist ministers had arrived, and taking all his
sheep. He returned and found it to be so, but did
not complain. He joined them in their labors, de-
termined, however, to out-general them and save
the sheep. day was appointed for baptism and
all went down to the river. '"Then," said the
lecturer, 'I went up first to the Baptist preacher,
and said, cant l join your church without going
through this ceremony NO., said he, q have
been ducked :once in my time said l., and Pm not
going to be ducked again. He abused and
told me to stand aside, which | did, but my flock
gathered round me, and the Baptists did not get
one of them"
The lecturer then recounted the rapid rise of
Methodsm in the West, and its present prosperity,
and urged his hearers to use their efforts to send
out young men for the ministry. awe want" said
he, cable bodied men, who not only preach, but
take n knock-down when necessary-men who
don't fear man or the Devil"
At the close, DR.. Aquila Reese, the pastor of the
church, said that there pamphlets there
purporting to be ga letter from his Satanic Majesty
the Devil, to Peter Cartwright, qoh dnslcer TO the
sit was sort of curiosity, and if any person had
any curiosity to crafty they could get stomach
full for fifteen cents
The pamphlet found ready sale
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Julius Myers was recently impaled snag
while sitting on the larboard side of steamboat
in the Mississippi river. A snag came up sudden
w. striking Myers about midway OF the body,
tering between the legs and coming out at the side:
A,deck passenger the first to reach him, and had
to cut and horribly mangle his leg with bowie
knife in order to release it from between escape
side nine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

DANIEL c. BRUCE, ~
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBEFI51ANHp ooAA'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
s2seo6m OFFICE-CoRNER OF SOUTH AND LOMBARD sRs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Deem
ber 30, ls59.-On motion of Hon. Lyman Trum-
bull, c. Beckwith, Esq. of Illinois, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. "a. Sidney E. Collins, appellant, u.s. Drury
concluded by Mr.. Sewall for the appellant.
No. %. John Hagan, Jr., appellant, rs. John S.
Preston and ur. The argument in this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Taylor for the appellant.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

A negro, named H. Ford Douglass, is entertain
ing the people of Iowa with lectures on JnO. Brown
and Abolitionism.
The Presidents New Year reception will take
place on Monday at IL NJ, and continue until
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

Mr.. Bourcicault, is verely handled by the New
Orleans Delta, for bringing out the 0ctoroon. The
Delta says
'There is one advantage to the South from this
incident. 1t will no more be called On to bear with
Charatans. They will not be allowed to impose
their bad plays and bad acting upon us under the
pretence of being, what Bourccault always profess
ed special friends and admirers Of the South, her
institutions and her people.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

THIS E VENLNG, Dec 3lst l85
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Fashjon.
MUsEUM.-The Hidden Hand.
MARYLAND Observation-Disclosures Panorama.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The Washington Union Of yesterday contains the
following.
MARRTED.--On the 25th instant, at Columbus,
Ca, by the Rev. Mr.. Hawks, the Hon. George S.
Hawkins and Mrs. Emily Henry.
We notice above the marriage of the Hon. Geo.
S. Hawkins, of Florida. Judge Hawkins paired of
a few days since, temporarily, in the House, to Wis
it Columbus to effect a pair of a far more enduring
and happy character than any found in political
life; and he returned yesterday with his beautiful
and accomplished bride.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

The British schooner British Queen, reached
Charleston on Monday from Nassau, N. p. Capt
johnson reports that on the 20h inst. near the Ba
hama Islands, he spoke several wreckng vessels
bound to Nassau, having on board cargoes of cot
ton. They reported the wreck of American
ship with a cargo of 400 bales cotton the west
ern side of the Bahamas. The vessel would become
a total loss, but the cargo would be saved. Capt.
johnson dnes moi knnw the name Of the shin