davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
The National Era-nIrs. Bailey.

In noticing the fact that the National Era is
to be continued by Mrs. Bailey, as the only
available means of support to the family of the
lamented DR.. Bailey, the New Hampshire Inde.
pendent Democrat thus speaks of the noble
woman
Mrs Bailey is n woman of rare talent aud
cultivation, whose head, heart and hand have
long been as heroically, and hardly less effect
lively, engaged in the work of freeing the coun.
try from the domination Of the slave power, as
those of her late husband Of all his struggles,
tolls and sacrifices, she bore her full share
Amid all his manifold discouragements and
perils, it is impossiI lie to compute how much
of the success which subsequently crowned his
labors, is due TO tue brave, devoted woman who
stood by his side. 1t is sufficient that she, the
long time companion, counsellor and more than
friend Of DR.. Bailey, stands in the field from
which he has been called by the Great Master
away. The bare announcement that the Era
will hereafter be published by Mrs. Bailey-es-
pecially when accompanied with tie suggestion
Of such publication being necessary to the sup.
port of her children-ought to operate as an
incentive to every friend Of the Era and of the
principles it has so long and successfully advo
Gated, TO increase its circulation. Under the
able and competent editorial management TO
which DR.. Bailey committed it on his departure
for Europe, the Era will continue to maintain
its former high literary character, and be in the
future, as in the past the faithful champion
and earnest exponent of Republican freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
seven Thousand Negroes Celebrating.

The twenty-ith anniversary Of the enamel.
patton of slaves 10 the British West Indies was
celebrated on the Ist, at Sandwich, Canada,
with great spirit by the colored citizens, mostly
American slaves who had freed themselves
The celebration was held in the handsome grove
belonging to Col. Prince, and the Detroit Ad.
vertiser estimates the colorcd persons assembled
at 1000, and everything was conducted in good
order. Speeches were made by Col. Prince,
Eli Ford of Chicago, and others. The Adyer-
tiser says
Among those who seemed to be contented
and happy, we noticed the rescued girl "Lina," b"
who informed US, on inquirng, that she liked
living in Canada better and better every day.
The thirteen slaves rescued from slavery by
"old John Brown" and the young John
Brown" born on the journey to Canada, were
celebrating also. They gave US to under.
stand that they had been burned out since their
arrival at Windsor They are comfortable now,
having plenty of work to keep them busy, and
great many good friends willing to lend a
helping hand .-
AL Of the participants in the festivities were
we'll and comfortably dressed, and looked as
though they had plenty to eat and drink We
never saw gathering Of any Kind as large as
the one at Sandwich yesterday, where more
decorum was observed. The days pleasure
closed with several balls at Windsor, and in this
citV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
Kentncky ELECTION.

The Opposition are reported to have elected
three members of Congress in Kentuoky-a
gain of one. The vote in the Ashland District,
and in one or two others, is close. The Demo-
cratic State ticket is believed to be elected by a
reduced majority. The Legislature is also said
to be Democratic, on Joint ballot, securing the
election of an Administration successor to MIR.
Crittenden in the United States Senate. Gin.
GdE
Should it turn out that the Democrats have
carried the Legislature, it is anticipated that
Vice-President Breckenridge will succeed Mr..
Crittenden Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Guthrie are
spoken of, but Mr., Breckenridge is thought to
have the inside track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

The Rev. Elizur Wright, boy raised in
Tallmadge, Summit County, educated at Yale,
and Professor at the Western Reserve College
in its early stages, is now at the Weddell House
with his wife and eleven children, having been
to Tallmadge to visit his relations, several
brothers and sisters, and their children. Seven
children of Mrs. Wright, who is now AS, are de
ceased the youngest living twin boys arc six
years old,
Prof. Wright has been prominent in the Anti.
Slavery movements and as an editor in Boston
where he resides. Elizur Wright, Senior, and
the Rev Mr.. Bacon, of New Haven, were among
the first settlers of Tallmadge, and gave endu.
ring Impressions to the Township by their de-
votion to learning, morality, and religion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

A terrible massacre of Europeans has recent
ly taken place on the island of Borneo. The
difficulty originated in the dissatisfaction of the
natives of Burgermassing with their Sultan,
who was maintained in authority by the Eng
lish. The attack was made upon the English
and other foreigners employed in the coal mines
at Kalungir, and all of them with the other for
eigners Of the place, were massacred. some tif-
ty in number. Among the victims were four
German missionaries, three of their wives aud
nineteen children. Several steamers with
troops had to be sent to the place, and terrible
vengeance will undoubtedly be visited upon the
natives, who are said to have been stimulated
to the work of blood by some Mahommed
priests just returned from pious pilgrimage to
Mecca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

Republican Delicate Cousty Convention for tuyaho-
"a County, are hereby nntf d 10 inset q the old Court
House the City Of Cleveland a. ten oo ck ~ he fore
of Saturday the thrn dny Of Septemhef 1902 Ter the
urnoro o ominanr candidates tor the following oces
10 lie voted for bv ths electors Of said County at the
log 8rciion for that purpose VIZ
one Seunfor and two Reorrsentatives rerrtscut this
County 10 the n0xt General Assembly Of this Statt;
A pr1secuiinr Attorney for said COunty;
County Treasurer for said County
"A Coroner for said Cnun ";
a County Conmia oner for aid County; and
A M mber Of the state Board OF Equalization.
Agreeable 70 vote Of The County Convention Of last
year ea0h Township Bnd Wa Ia the Comfy will he ent
Convention.
The Tiwushp aud Wsrd Meetings for the appo ntment
Of said Delegates hereby notified TO be held the FIRST
da Of Seember next ~ the usual place for the holding
snch meetings such Townships aud Wards pectiveY
The meetings the Townships 20 be held from FIVE To- seven
o'clock and IA the Wafds be held from to htltpas
eight o'clock in the alternoo rs Of said d,y -
Chm Cuvahoga County Central Committee.
Cleveland, Aug. q 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer is alarmed to the
extent Of a heavy editorial at a call for State
Christian Anti-SlCveTy Convention It Coum.
bus, - August 10 and H. One of the most
alarming features of the call seems to be that
it is signed by cergymen. That the Church
shoul express an opinion against human sa
very the devout editor regards as evidence that
ga day of spiritual declensiOn is at hand" He
gives his opinion of Christianity as "that which
should be as far removed as possible from
scenes of worldly strife and rivalry"
The editor has about as nice n idea of relig.
ion his sanctimonious contemporary of the
Statesman, who cOnside.s it decidedly improper
for preacher Of the Methodist Church North
to preach the gospel south of Mason aud
Dixon's line; aud thinks that Christs command
60 ye into all the world and preach the gos-
pei to every creature" means--all the world
except the slave States.
What a nice Christianity that would be, far
removed from scenes of worldly strife and ri
valry!" Far removed from worldly sins and
from all moral questions; should it attack these
there would be strife Christ thought differ
emily. He defined religion to be- Whatsoever
ye would that others do to you, do ye also un.
to them; this is the whole law and the propets "
Would this remeve Christianity "far from
scenes of worldly strife!"
A religion that was far removed from exist.
ing institutions or conditions of society; from
popular or national sins, and from moral ques-
tions that had become mixed up with eqisla.
ton, would comfort the soul Of the Enquirer.
It must not preach against slavery; that is an
existing social condition, which religion has
nothing to do with SO with polygamy. To
interfere between man and his wives is about
the tallest kind Of strife Christianity should
be far removed from that.
So with intemperance. Repression has be.
come q political question, therefore it is taken
out of the province of religion. Ofcourse we
will extend the same liberality to other peoples
Our missionaries, in going abroad to preach
/ the gospel TO every creature, must first become
acquainted ith existing customs and institu.
tions, aud carefully let them alone. Man. steal
ing polygamy roasting and eating humpn vic
tins, and such domestic institutions must not
be disturbed by Christianity, (which should
be far removed from scenes of worldly strife r
If clergymen must not preach against holding
tue stolen negroes here, must they be permitted
% preach against stealing them in Africa Let
the editor of the Enquirer think of this when
he next puts into the missionary box the price
of two Sunday ER9uireS He may be con
tributing towards like spiritual declension'
in Africa -State Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
Tbe Pence CommIssion.

The Commissioners of the Allies and Aus
tra are to meet at Zurich for the purpose of
defining the terms of the settlement of the Itsl-
ian Confederation. The French Envoy, the
Baron de BOurqueney, is diplomat of celebri-
ty and Count Colloredo, the Austrian Com
missioner, was bred a soldier, but has figured
to advantage in the diplomatic history of his
country. The Commissioner of Sardinia, it is
said, will be the Marquis d'Azeglio, now enga-
ged in remodeling the relations of the Roman
Legations with the Government Of Plus TX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
Americans in Europe

H. J. Raymond, editor of the N. Y. Times,
has returned from the seat of war to Paris, and
writes thus
Travel will now turn in the direction of Italy
and the eagerness TO visit the fields Of battle
will largely increase the ordinary number of
summer tourists to Lombardy. 1 came from
Como by way of Lake Maggiore and the Sim.
pon TO Geneva. AT Baneno l found Col. L.
A. Raymond, Of Boston, who had been detained
there by illness for over 8 week. His friends,
the Rev. Dr. Randall and Mr. Thurstun OF
Springfield, were with him--but the former
gentleman has since come to Paris, and will
soon embark for home. The Rev Dr. Bethune
was at Vevay in Switzerland-but left for Viii
leneuve last week. EI-Presdent Pierce was
at Geneva. The Hon. NJ. II Grinnell is oxpec-
ted here very soon. At Brescia, on my return,
met Lieuts. Todd and Peagram of the United
States Army, on their way to the French head
quarters Just too late for Solferino, and Just IN
time to hear that the war was over The only
Americans l heard of on tue field during the
engagement, besides our party of three, were
Capt Carr, Lieutenant Tower and Major Kear-
ney, all of whom were connected with the
Piedmontese head quarters.
Theodore Parker has gone TO Switzerland,
and Mr.. Sumner to England Gov Seward is
in Russia. Mr.. Bigelow, of the Post, starts to.
day for Switzerland and Germany with his FAM
tly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

u S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT CoURT.-n the
Circuit Court yesterday, Judge Mclean presiding,
argument was heard on motion to dissolve the in
junction in case Of f. X. Collins w, G. a P. R. r.
Co. r. G. Parsons, Esq, for oomplainants, and N
L. c. Otis, Esq, for defendants
Arson Pease, Esq, Of Massion, VIM, Munger,
Esq, Of Finday and l, C. Vail Esq, of Cleveland,
were admitted to practice In the u s. Courts
In District Court the Jury were empannelled aud
sworn.
In case of U. 8. vs.. Schooner Sweet Home,
argument was ma ie by District Attorney Beldsn
for U 3 and Geo. Wiley, Esq, for defendants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
srntemnlIc nnIInoninn.

Probably no American eronaut has had as
much balloon experience as Mr.. Wise, of Ian
caster, Pa, and even he has not been able to
turn air travel to any useful account The
contingencies of weather are too great to admit
of regular and systematic balloOning and his
recent effort in that direction from st Louis
was cut short by shower. He made a fine
ascension with the intention of travelling in
the eastern current which he says sets constant
ly from the west, and Of landing somewhere
in the vicinity of Laylayette, Indiana, tarrying
over night, re-inAating his balloon, then jour
neying on the next day by easy stages Atlantic
ward. Mr.. W was so confident of success
that he transported his balloon from Lancaster to
st. Louis, for the purpose of establishing, as he
expressed it, "syslematic balloOning"
Mr.. Wise, accompanied by his son, left st
Louis in his balloon Jupiter July 3Oth. Instead
of reaching Lafayette, the trip ended about
Thirty miles from the place of starting, in con-
sequence of rain which soaked the netting of
the air-ship and brought it down. The voya.
gers reached Lafayette by railroad. Mr.. W. is
confident that had the weather proved propi-
tions, he would have landed near the point he
proposed to reach He ntends to make anoth-
er trip, starting from Terre Haute, in q few
days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

INCENDIARIEs DETEcTED.-The town of Osh-
kosh was nearly burned up some months ago
by incendiaries, and fires have since been set
there. Efforts to ferret out the wretches have
at last been successful, and Joseph Lacy,
George LongstatI, jerry Atwood, and another
of the gang named Potter, are now in prison.
Lacy and Potter are the principals in the mat
ter, and lynching is threatened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rRosrcUrlN6 ATTORNEY


ssLApE, M. wilbe ecs'd0fi bofcr6 ~ fspubn,an
Coqny Contbntiah or iho ta,o u psssgir AigTgei,
MI EDITOR Pesse announce the name Of LYmANO
dhAhhk as candidate for ihe nuunu9 ion Of fiosoou-
uns Attorney by the Rpuoie99 Sggn,{ C9qyepi9Ra
EprroR LtAerrl Please A., ounce LOREN PREM
TiSS onr nrusont rfc nt Prnccutmg Attorney as can
ou"'e Tor reelection TO ina once p,,y,rettc,N
in common with some four or fye fellow Attorneys, l
would lkethe muaton iot the office Of Prosecnng ~
toney from ihe coming Repuhchn Convention, provided
inaiion upon me without requiring beforehand 70
pledge m.iony Of the delegates 70 ,Sgg2Rs01 ,Sgg2eTR 91 nut
COUNTY TREA~rIEn
oRIANro CUTTER win be ,apd date before ,a,. 'hg
Sgny TessgeT He ( oae Of our esI s s1ns 4, bdnel S@
~ f' ~ " "''
Ems LVAnEH Plo,se announce n l.. sPANG1.ER gs
csndils,c before the Il publican Convention ior County
Treasurer, snhsoi to 'ho decision OF The Convention
EDS LE,DIR: Please annOupce that HARVEY BURKE
candidate for the Office Of County Teasurer suhleo!
70 the decision Of the Republican County Gon ana
The name Of THos G ELLIOTT will be presented to
urer, ny mauy friends, who, from long and inmae nc
gu,ssa"Ge WIN w un, sl1mg nsgI.{ & s,s se p1e
hm possess in an eminent degree all th'se qualities SO
The name gt WILLIAM y; CASTLE " u 80, ne pTeessr.
Count TensWor by many friends to whom hs accurate
business habits sterling integrity and unswering devotion
TO freedom, are guarantee Of his fitness for that Office
The name of CALEB ATWATFR will bc presented to
tue next Bspubicau County Couvtn ion % candtduto
for the Office OF County Treasurer.
The mime Of JOSIAH A. uARRIs Of Cleveland will
be prescnic othe Republican COUNTY Convention AZ
acarddate for tue office Of County Treasurer,
The name Of HENRY = RRAYroN will be presented
10 ihn County hepuhhcan COM nton ioL we once ol
County Tro1surer by friends wht have known
him unr and we'll sud the nf freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

LONGITUDE oF DETRoIT.-By q seriss If
observations recently made at the Astronomical
Observatory at Western Reserve College. VnJ'
son, Ohio, by Prof Chas A. Young. in
connection with the Coast Survey Party in
this city, the difference in longitude between
Detroit and Washington has been found 10 he
70 minutes and so O4 seconds. Hudson was
chosen as the basis Of observation because
very accurate differences have been obtained
there, between that point and Greenwich, the
standard Of the worll.-Dstroa Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
CanndInn Improvement,.

The Canadians are steadily pushing forward
their settlements and improvements in the
Lake Superior and Huron region. contract
has been entered into for the construction of
the sault Ste. Marie roads, one to run by Gou.
lai's Bay, the other to Root River, both to be
completed, in the rough fashion determined
upon, early next season. The Globe states
that several parties are preparing to leave the
neghborhood of Toronto to settle on land i'm.
medatoly in the rear of the village at the Sault'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

PERsoNAL.-owing to partial change in the
proprietorship of the GAINESVILLE Courier, Mr.
Kaufman has retired from his connexion with
it as editor and joint proprietor. We are sOr.
ry to see so good and SO genial an editor as
friend X. leave the tripod. Prosperity attend
hin,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

1t is all very well to be ga worthy fellow, -
"a blunt honest man." but we like little pol.
lish with the jewel As Locke says, E" No
body contents himself with rough diamonds or
wears them so. When polished and set, then
they i've lustre"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

SINGLE HEADED SHOT AGAINST DOUBLE HEAD.
ED.-"Iwo heads are better then one" saws the
old Proverb' Negdiur. The French Eagle
with ITS one head, has proved itself more than
match for the Austrian Eaple with ~ t,,a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

convicted at st. Paul of poisoning her husband
and sentenced to death, recently escaped from,
the jail and has not been re-taken The Min.
nesOtian charges that her escape was ''permit
ted" and if 50, the officers who oonniyed at it
will not be likely to bring the murderess TO
Justice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

ARRESTED. - Not less than ten persons have
been arrested at Port Huron, st. Clair, and the
for passing counterfeit money, princi-
pally Sl0's, on the Forest City Bank Of Clsvo.
land. So states the Detroit Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

THE ARTRsIkN.-Tho deep bore at Columbus
has reached 2OlO feet, and the big spout of
water is still lacking II is still expected
soon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

sculptor JOnes-BuSt OF Governor Chase.
MIR. I. d JoNEs, the famous Ohio Sculptor,
arrived in the city yesterday, and our citizens
will soon have an opportunity of inspecting his
admirable liie.like bust of Gov. CHASE, as well
at the design. by Mr.. Jones, of the Perry Monu-
ment 70 be erected by the Monument Associa-
tion at Put.in-Bay, They will probably be on
exhibition tomorrow at the room Of Mr.. BAR
eEART, Superior street. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

HEALTHV PRIsON The State journal says
there arc at the present time $50 inmates ia the
PenitenhsTy and not single one sick
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
pLAiN AM onNAMENTAL pmNrINo.

FAaaAM Anu UNNa ~ NhifA ~ NAlH AllfNs
~ Fuln and Ornamental Printing OF every de.cripiOu
1T tho Printing Fsahshmont Of the Leader Office, on
latest improved aud most rapid steam prcssos the besl
fFie on shOrnnuCo and reasf nahe rates paicuiaf
d tsnton pHd ~ ulark wdre Every description OF Bind
tt done especially Blank Books, Ledgers Journals,
.ilal nonks Receiviug Books, ec., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
MARRIED,
DIED.

In Tnliu,udee on The 2sth ut, Mir. ADoLPHUs
SWARTWOUr and Mss ROSETTA HALL, both Of
Bumfeld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

DIED.
In Ravenpa on the 2sh ult Of numb palsy Mrs HOS
MER ased 81 years
IN Randolph, July 27th Mrs. SARAH A. Goss, wife Of
Sidney Guss,
In st Joeoph. Mich July 9Th, MARY =. HARMON'
daughter of Heury aud A. / Smith, of Freedom, Portage
Co. Jhiv, aged p years aud months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
MORNING LEADER.
TuURsDAY moRNTNe, AUa4 1850.

PUbLlsHEu BY
e. WLES b co.
ia AnHntcAn BUILDINes, SUPERIOR ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

- EniroR LEAern Please aut ounce LOREN PkkN-
IiSS onr prosont efdo nt Pnccutmg Attorney, as can
didate Tor reelection TO tha onicoI ..,,1.,t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

Mr EniT0R. pletso announce the name of LYMAN q.
THAtEH candidate for The ion Of frusocu-
ung Attorney by The Republican County Cgayenie9 ,re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04

hpa. LFtDER pieafo anuouuCc that AlhlhI T
hAADh, N1., VII BE- ac4tdu holur0 Nta ftnuulif an
Coqny Contbntiah ot he tico of pfsstcung Auarney
and obigo MANY FWENnS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-04
Gtnrral Notifies.

a IDU MAN UT TAUI UhNh AND
Wholesale Dealer in WATER 4 FIRE PROOF
Amt dry and in oil gnd AGENT for the sale Of The Cevs
o nd WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS Wareroom
nd Office Await Block foot OF Superior street and
Vineyard street, Cleveauu Ohio
wi yy1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
bids, At lower prices Tair % Fully Fair ranging ii

bids At lower prices Tair 70 Fully Fair ranging at
530slc. D D.
MoLAssEs. :. Some 1900 bbIs. were sold at 2s6a
Doc. for Fementing, and 3l0sl4 and SIC. for Prime
and Choice.
FLOUR. !. Sales confined to about 1900 bbls. in.
GLIDING 275 Superfne Indiana at Is so, 100 and LIS
St. Louis at 49, small lots at the same, $50 Extra In
diana at 90 49, and 100 Choice NoveIty) on private
terms ssss'f 4
PROVISIONS :. Mess Pork was retailing at S17M
81 so % Dbl In Bacon the transactions were con
fined to IS casks Ribbed Sides at Sc. q b. Green
Meats were lower with sales of 40 casks at - II al
Sc. for Shoulders, 6}c. for Hams and &c. for Cear
Sides, and lot at SC. for Shoulders, &c. tor Hams
and Gle . b. for Sides. OF Lard, 200 kegs sold al
123c. y b.
COFFEE. The sales were confined to $50 bags at
lo2@llc. q n.
HAY. Sales Of $50 bales New York at -, 1875
Western at t23, and 100 Poor without inspection at
s22 y tun.
SALT. Advanced again, with sales Of 10000 sacks
Liverpool, dncuding cargo to arriye) third to a
half Fine, at s5c, % sack round and 1000 bushels of
Mediterranean in bulk from store at 1885, 70 bushel
BALE ROPE. The sales include 600 coils of Ma
chine at TIC. U b.
WHISKY. so bbls. Rectifed sold at 245c. q gal
lon.
FREIGHrs. Cotton was shipping to Liverpool, to
fill up, at 5-l69ll-32d, and the consignment Of two
ships for that port was given away at 1872 and 3D.