davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26

t-Ah - 1~aANt~A3 W@H&AAV SAAA ahAA &O0ObVVN
uu6Sen @sr. Ct Eruppen opm @aciac.
9em pert, 20. Q!ppbr. Der Damp1el
9lort6 Star fam beute NIT $80O,000 pom Nsptn.
mai. Gr brin9t 3u3Iet9 Die frt6er in @altfor-
men Rattontrtsn reguldren 8ruppeu, pUruntei
Die Cf7}iere Sol. Buchanan, Or. Wlegormtd
9}aior &et6um, @aptt1ne @a1er. NuHea, Da.
e,Opu uuO Davis, Ql1ten3 2tsrSte Stterman UNI
golum, 2teutsnanta @sdrp, @eptt, Burner,
Garlton unD 0rag.
Die Ser. ct. S@aluppe oGgane" mar in ga
nalua a%ngetommen unp Der DQancaltsr" iOutG
naa San 6raurtarV ob8e4eu. Seine Na9rt6t
BON Sumter
Die Ser. ct. RrtrgsI6aluppe oGanoatta", BIZ
en8l. 6anOneubUOte n%9(tHbIe" unp p&tualpu'
inO bier QkgefOmmen.
Der 8sbeusn,D ampfer ggla19siue" beFnOst
lta in 8eymuDa, I'm pom "a mad England gu
8ebeu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26
Mufrnf an bic fdmmtltAen S6netbe
NdlttmDre's.
0aue Of Gousuterce.
~ @afBingtOuer an8ei9en GeOe /. eeits.

6altmQre. 70, NOpember 1861.
Dieie Banf nib MA nj ten Dpnerra9 (Dantiagun9
taal gei6tofeu fem SIS pIo erpartet, bag aae aut eeien e
fslIgc @ .As un0 Rpten am DtttiwO9 be3ablt peroeu.
DiDd g. 6. WtIleT, GafNrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26

@efuntbettsbe t. = Sn pOrieer
UUde itarben i'm @an3en 81 Yerlunen, 4 mebr
ais In Der entlprehrnDen 8p6e purisen Sabrss
nno Ii weniser ais In Der pergausenen Wo9e,
81 tarben unter 90 Sabren, 10 3pilAen 90 une
80 S., IL 5ptl6en 80 unp 40 ST. 10 3uiiaen
40 unp so. 4 3ptGen 80 unD so, 3 sptl&en go
unO 20, Z 3wtlHen 70 unp 80, 2 jptiAen 80
un0 80; etn 8arbtser erreiGte pas bobe Utter
pom 100 Sotren. Die S6iptnpluAt fOrcerte
Die meifen SPfer, %; 10 tarben an 6isbern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26
&aoauerte &apanerie!

~ OaDnuerie @aDallerie!
~ Bonn &rtess-D Department a%ntbOrtFrt, msrb. ID ,n
- OrdGpuer
Jar ben Dtsnit Der Ser. Staaten anperben
YFerpe uno GqntptrunB perOen Som @puverues
ment geltelt.
&etratet pereen anf 3 Sabre (peer IrIber cntloGe., oroeoo,
men, nno etbalten tteIIbe 2sanun9 pe bic anSsrn SrnIrS rgsI sSI
PEI wtOna) heott S9Hb @arrants uu6 elm Nwn3 Nj
0ollars IN baar am SdIub Der Dienftset. @nte S,jter
Werten p~ofsedo9ea. 3a msIoen lei 0"' """P
S. q. @reaoer,
55S u. Galttmprepr.
RB Seoer SonltIlenoater pefber f6 betbeItot. for,, ss;,.u
camille bonn &aae tcner @lnidrebuna an "" f""'r
$3.50 tp6dbemt1iGb
ausbeSabteu IaHen.
5Oe'e @etrutranaS-S fFee in SO. TT Bomb uobe gouFar
.Rrs, Srouns,.~ sa.. Sapt, Arer.
perlangt. 49, w "''Senahnle Ne5tnient
Mo. Oe STete ~eompa9Hte eeS Gap. WetS6nn ntrA o1.as,
aus aus nlbts ais Osut9en belteben, urIer s6ttl5ssg, g T Orm s,ssg"
SSfEssNO wr aAe Oeutiten ~erinder, lid balbm5a(idt an msISs,,
SgaaeSitr.. "Arbster-6aut" BET 6ilbe6ranbt. nSsr 9cSSo ~ N nvs
' ~Ie bon SUno uno 8antfr, Oter bel 5eiIe. Gfe pon GretSsTSr
ID Sol't'" @Ue"He' capt Sd. Meff@tp.
@apt. Der nentiben &nmpaauten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26

RgdGfen 9 a It a 8 gett Der Dampfer
nSnrcnta" mad europa ab. 8rtefe &c. mifer
fpatsltens bts naGltsn 6reitae Mtttas auf Del
pVf bier abeeseben perpen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26
MeFrmten 0~erIatot

ma JLetCNIGM DerIatt0f
gaSRsS fur Offs @rttIlerte.
- Suneeu ~frdfttQen 0tdnnern btetet f9 bic Bette GarRns,,
bst. t9rem gatedan6e ~ btenen, renn fe f8 sits ( he
ani1lis6en. gteielbe wirb FRAT Der benz goftneiaer sol @
Purnsa eom RreaSospartement S~erIiebenen autoritdt oeperbsT
nno lit i6on nabe3u ~Uca3dblia. Z.
Siiin9e Ueanuer, arsl9e Suft BADEN f6 etrieiben ii. laifen, IOQten
Sre8Onitr., ODER 9anfitr. nate grOoopop. bic ere sbare Ssn
s2StteeaN" me ben. aue InseWorbene perben loniid nad5 bes,
pefeseine lrieual sebraht unb Derprooiantirt. "
Der DGeniS it. V' 'N"' ''V'"'''
6unt[te auabeSabIt. 'V'" W.
Dhe arttlerie.Gcmg. hebt in Gerbinbua9 mil etncm Reoio,ert
SnIantsrte itte etnen1 @aoalerie= gprrB weld5e siioptnsn Ne
.Vtareiano SDroN 9eeIon" tt6et un6 npr 8a 0reraucnen inner
gIso eS Staafss nho sur @ertbe6t9uua beIeI6en betinlmt it,
(1p1Mflf Wetpen tet1er 4 g8a9ner, q Sdmiebe unb 4 Golfer
Ot"sgt gu SIS Per MOnut unb 4 7~ronpeter, nm bte Rs,s
Sp4S & 81 NJ mats.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26
vener in einctnnati. sruppenbepesnnsen

Gtuctnnatt, "A. 9lOp. Oas 6. nnO Z.
.Sto6pet pom Sobn MitAeu's 6abrtt purOe 9e-
f.eru QbenD pur2 8susr ~3etit6rt. Der SsrInlt
bstragt $4,000 $1,000 uup 1T nur t~bstlpele
purb 8srr6eruug 8eOeft.
Sen. Ntllun'S 6rigaOe, 5000 Mann fart,
gjng beute auf Dem 6luB mad louisville ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-26

Detroit, "a. 9Ioe. Der Dampfer p&e9
Zone Stats" mel@er am s. ., 81. BON bier mad
0dlpautee abgtug, i@etnt mttIiann unp Nfans
untergaugen gu ls,u. @r wurOe 5uIsst seleben,
ols er i'm Sturme l~tsuerlDs nmbertrieb nnO Ittt-
Der wurpeu @9lfstrummer i'm 6urOn See auT=
gefjat pelGe ppu pteIsm Dampfer ST letn lastr
Ucl.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

RETURN OF CAPT. 7. TALBoT.-Capt. T.
Talbot. who left Fort Sumter on the 5th inst,
ostensibly to fill an appointment in Oregon,
returned last evening to this city, in COM
pany with one Mr.. r. S. Chew, acting in the
capacity of peculiar and as yet undisclosed
character. On their arrival, they registered
their names at the Charleston Hotel, the
formersas Capt. T. Talbot, U. S. A.,sand the
latter simply as from Washington.
1t appears that whether there was truth or
not in the statement that Capt. Talbot had
been appointed ato.a post, in Oregon, the
readers of the 66tE1 wilt remember that our
dispatches stated>'off his arrival in Washing
ton he was closeted with the Cabinet, and
also held long conference with Gen. Scott.
The result ofhis departure from Fort Sumter,
however, is that instead of repairing to
Oregon Capt. Talbot has returned with dis
patches, it is said, for Governor Pickens and
Maj. Anderson. Shortly after his arrival
Talbot had private conference with Gov
erner Pickens and General Beauregard
The result of the conference has not trans
pired, but it is well known that Talbot and
his companion received no permit to visit
Fort Sumter. They returned last evening
by the IL o'clock train of the Northeastern
Rail Road to Washington. 1t is stated, how
ever, In well informed quarters, that the dis
patches are to the effect that an unarmed
storeship has been sent to this baroor avew-
eddy, and in fact expressly stated in the dis
patches, solely for the purpose of victualling
and provisioning Port Sumter.
The vessel conveying the supplies is no
doubt conveyed by a naval force intended to
protect the demonstration, and il need be to
attempt to effectuate it. Every preparation
to meet such an event was Immediately made
by the authorities, and orders issued to the
military to be ready to move at the shortest
notice. The guns fired about eleven O'Clock
last night were intended as signal for the
military to assemble at their respective
muster grounds-Ch Charleston Courier 9n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
DEPARTURE OF MAILS

From Nashville to Chattanooga, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and New Eng
land States departs O'Clock P. NJ.
Way Mails for Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Southern Virginia. leave Chattanooga Rail
road at O'Clock P. NJ
Nashville to Louisville, departs at O'Clock P. NJ.
Way Mails &c 20
Mails for Indiana Northern Illinois, Virginia. Mis-
souri, Michigan and Northwestern States, departs
o'clnck P. NJ.
Nashville to Decatur, via Franklin and Columbia,
and other way offices, departs at O'Clock A. NJ.
Nashville Lebanon daily, except Sunday, departs
at Az O'Clock A. NJ Also offices the way and be
yond Lebanon "a O'Clock A. NJ.
Nashville to GAINESVILLE to departs at 51l O'Clock
A. NJ
For Southern Kentucky, departs at * O'Clock A. NJ
Nashville to Shelbyville, via Nolensve and Triune
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at O'Clock A VI.
Nashville to Huntingdon, via Charlotte, WaverIy
triweekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
Nashville to Liberty, via Stewards Ferry, Hubble
ston's Roads, Rural Hill, &c, weekly, Thursday, at
II O'Clock NJ. -
Nashville to Centreville, via Tank, Vernon Pine
wood, &c, Tuesday and Friday, at O'Clock P. NJ.
Nashville to GAINESVILLE, via Sycamore Mills weekly
Friday at O'Clock p. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
]. B. BARTEE, Secretary.
Charlotte, April L, 1861.
Union Meeting in Marshall County.

Union Meeting in Marshall County.
At public meeting of the Unifn' fnen of
Marshall county, held in Lewisburg- on the
LIST day of April, for The purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the State Convention, to be
held at Nashville on the I'd day of May next,
to nominate candidate for Governor, the
following proceedings were had:
On motion, L. d. Stockton was called to
the chair, and A. B. Ewing and Bobert Wiley
were appointed Secretaries The Chairman
in brief and pointed manner, explained the
object of the meeting.
On motion of r. G. Mcclure, the Chair
man appointed w. B. Holden, a. A. Steel, r
g. Mcclure, james ii. Freeman and r. s..
Montgomery. a committee to draft a suitable
preamble and resolutions expressing the
views of said meeting. During the absence
of the committee, the meeting was addressed
by J. w. Williams and Alfred McGahey, on
the issues involved in the approaching con-
test; after which the committee reported the
following preamble and Resolutions-yiz:
WHEREAs-The Union, Central Committee
have called State Convention to .meet at
Nashville, on Thursday the I'd sday of May
next for the purpose of nominating candi-
date of the Union party for Governor; aud
whereas in times like the present, when not
only our happiness and prosperity as apeo-
pie are in danger, but the perpetuity of our
institutions are in great peril, it becomes the
duty of every true patriot to speak .out
promptly. freely and boldly respecting the
wisdom, policy and propriety of maintaining
the Union and our rights in the South: and
nf 4
rying out that spirit of unity and harmony
necessary to the success of all great objects,
we thus respond to the call from the commit
tee, therefore be 1t Y s. 60
Resozued, That the Chairman be authorized
and requested 10 appoint two delegates from
each civil district of this county, and also
ten delegates from the county at large, to
represent Marshall county in said Conven-i
ton. s frs -
Resolved, That all good and true Union
men of Marshall county who may be in Nash
vile at the meeting of the Convention, fare
hereby authorized and requested to represent
her as delegates
Resolued, That the Union men of Marshall
viii not at this time give. any preference to
any one of the many able Union men OF Ten
nessee to bear the Union banner to victory
in the approaching contest, but our dele
gates are authorized and requested to pledge
the support of the Union men of Marshall
county to any able Union man, good and
true, who may be nominated by the Conven-
tion.
RssOlUed, That it is a patriotic duty that
every good Union man owes his country and
his felIow-citizens, that when he is called on
in proper way by his friends, he should
respond promptly TO such call, take the
field and battle for the right
The preamble and resolutions reported by |
the committee were received and unanimous
ly adopted, and in pursuance of the first re-
solution, the following persons were appoint
ed delegates TO said Convention.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Policy oftbe Administration,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-It is persistently
| stated in Administration quarters that the re-
| cent preparations are for defensive purposes,
and nothing is intended not strictly justified
by the laws, and which it is the duty of the
| President to enforce to the extent of his abil
| ity. If resistance be made, and blood shed,
the responsibility must fall on those who pro-
woke hOstilities. The assurance of the Inau-
| gural is repeated, that the Administration
will not be the aggressor.
Various theories or reasons are given in
newspapers for the present military demon
stations; among which is one that they were
stimulated by the result of certain late cleo
tions; but this is an error, as at the CON-
mencemeEt of the Administration the Presi-
dent and Cabinet entertained the idea of re-
enforcing both Forts Sumter and Pickens;
but owning to nOn-acquaintance with the
means at the command of the Government,
and the condition of the country, the prose
cution of the plans now progressing was i'm
practicable. In other words, twas neces-
sary to ascertain the extent of the effects be-
queathed the President by the late Admins
tration. 1t was essential 10 keep secret the
objects of the military movements, especial
ly the sailing of vessels under sealed orders,
as under the last Administration there were
persons who clandestinely communicated its
purposes to the Secessionists, and, as fire.
quently occurred, before the orders were re-
daced to official form, and according to re-
mark of an Ex-Secretary, the Administers
ton thus always found itself embarrassed at
the Threshold. The present Administration
has limited such knowledge to members of
the Cabinet, and perhaps several trusty Off
GERS, and precautionary measures were taken
so as to render next to impossible the ac-
curing of forbidden information. The Ad-
ministration, while constantly declaring a
peace policy, claims that it can be only held
to strict accountability by the people, and,
however speculative may be the publications
respecting its movements, it is under no OBJ
legation to announce in advance, its plans
and purposes. In other words, that the Ad-
ministration should be judged by its acts.
That Pickens has been or will be re-en-
forced, admits of no doubt, and the Admins
tration will do all in its power to either re-
lieve Anderson or secure his evacuation of
Sumter without dshonor, or committing the
Government to the acknowledgement of any
right claimed by the Confederate States, or
in any way recognizing the doctrine of Sc
cession.
The proceedings in the Gulf, beyond the
relief of Fort Pickens, will be governed by
The above is from reliable sources,t to show
to some extent the basis of the present mill
tary preparations.-C6r. Gin. Gazette.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Men5 advertisements.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT NASHVILLE.

Washington City, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, South Alabama and East Tennessee,
arrive via Chattanooga Railroad at u O'Clock A NJ.
Northern and Eastern Mails, via Nashville 4 Louis
vile Railroad, also Western States, twice day, at
O'Clock, P. NJ, and O'Clock, A. NJ. Way Mails N.
& L. r. R., daily.
Texas and Mississippi, arrive daily at y O'Clock AN
Way Mails, same route, 90 90 90
Smthlvile, Alexandria and Lebanon, and Way Mails
arrive daily, except Sunday, at II O'Clock, NJ.
Smthland, Hopkinsville, and portion of Southern
Kentucky, GAINESVILLE and way Mails, daily, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Shelbyville, via Triune, and way mails, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at II O'Clock, n.
West Tennessee, via Huntingdon, Waverly an Char
lotte, tri-wee>y, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday IL
O'Clock, A. NJ
Liberty, via Rural Hill, Stewards Ferry, weekly,
Thursday, at IL O'Clock A NJ.
Centreville, via Vernon and Pinewood, South Har
per and Tank, semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, II
O'Clock A. NJ.
GAINESVILLE, via Sycamore Mills, Whites Bend, &c.
weekly, Friday, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
LOOK TO QUALITY
The Fine Arts


A RE about TO assume a new attitude in this our
IL goOdly City of Rocks. The Brass Jeweler and the
Artist have doubled teams and on the payment of
few paltry dollars the inexperienced individual, unto
whom ye elcphant is entire stranger permitted
to carry home to his anxious friends and family, not
only magnificent" counterfeit presentment of him
self, but also splendid set of-brass jewelry: This
is LIBERAL Cheap pictures and brass jewelry. Alas
for the glory OF the art
1t is remarkable fact, that although Charley Giers
is not making any presents of brass jewelry to his
customers, his Gallery is nevertheless crowded daily
with the beauty and fashion of the city, having made
the fine arts his study he has but little time left to at
tend to lottery humbuggery in order to his
patronage, and is determined TO go partner
ship with any Peter Funks establishment try and
bred dOIrn those old and respectable Jelcery Establish
Ble1ts in city. His pictures executed il the
ghest style of the art, and at prices to suit the
times.
Upon the walls OF his Gallery may be Photo
graphs, Ambrotypes, &C. of many of the most distn
guished in Tennessee, and of other States say
nothing of innumerabe beautiful and gifted women.
His establishment is the oldest in the city and his pic
lures second to none.
Call and the many beautiful specimens exhibit
tion at corner Square and Deaderck street, ever
Brownies.
april3-1w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Coroner's Sale.

ny virtue of vend ex to me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its January Term, 1851, will
expose topublicsaleto the highest bidder, for cash.
at the Court House frd, in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1861, all the
right title, claim, interest and estate which john
K Eimundsop then had or may have since acquired
in and 10 the following described piece lot of ground
living in the city of Nashville, and bounded as follows
belonging to Jas P. Clark on the West by a lot be-
longing 20 the same; On the North by lot belonging
TO. Henry Etmundson; froReag ON summer street Il
feet running West 30 feet to alley The above Is
part of lot No. 1O1, and adjoining lot No 102 Being
levied on as the property of John K Edmundson TO
Gayock against said Edmundson and others.
JOHN n. ALEXANDER,
. apr6-tds Coroner OF Davidson county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Corouer's Sale.

DY virtue of vend. ex. directed and deliver
ID ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, its January Term, 1861 will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash.
at the Court House yard in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday the 9th day of April 1851, all the right
titie claim, interest and estate, which John r. Ed
mundson then had or may have since acquired in and
the following described piece or of ground lying
in the City of Nashville, and bounded as follows:
Fronting 80 feet Summer street, and running back
2l0 feet alley the being part of lot No 10i
and adjoining II feet levied by W. C. Shaw in favor
of Jacob McGavock. Being levied on as the property
of John &. Edmundson satisfy Judgment rendered
in favor of s. N. McMnn against said Edmundson and
others JOHN n. ALEXANDER,
apr6-tds Coroner of Davidson county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

On Monday last, our distinguished Con-
gresham. w. B. Stokes, gave the people of
Carthage a full and clear account of his
stewardship, and an accurate history of the
secession movement, and the policy of its
leaders. He did not spare either them or the
Black Republicans, but held up both alike to
the just indignation and profound scorn and
contempt of the patriotic people of Smith
county.-Gallatin Courier and Enquirer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

The CABINET.-It is reported that five
members of the Cabinet are opposed to the
war measures lately adopted. viz Seward,
bates, Cameron, Smith and Welles. Chase
and Blair, with Lincoln, are for war. Ii is
reported that Mr.. Seward declared, in Cabi-
net council, that it was better that slavery
snouia oe allowed to go into all the States
war.-CSH. Eaq. 49,.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
SIieriR1s Sale.

p virtue of a Vendetioni Exponas to me directed
u and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court OF Davidson county, Tennessee, at its January
Term, 1861, will expose to public sale, to the high
eat bidder for cash, at the Court house Yard in
city of Nashville, Saturday, the 4th day of May
1901 all the right, title claim, interest and estate,
quired in and to the following described property:
One Negro Woman, Prissiila aged about thirty years
being levied on as the property of Joseph Alley TO
satisfy judgment rendered in favor of L. H. Chill
dress, ST., against Joseph Alley.
JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
apr12-tds By E. ID. WENTWORTH, Dep. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
To the Creditors of James Puryear. Deeeased.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons who have
In claims against the estate OF JAMES PcRyExRs
deceased, to file the in this ONCE and establish
them according TO law, before the 10th day OF
May, 1861. ]. E GLEAyES
Clerk and Master Of Chancery Court at Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

And for the County at large-A Powell,
r Hill, v Ewing, w F Stone, w B Hol-
den. r G Mcclure, Alfred McGahey, A F
Lillard. G K Darnell and Jas Dysart.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary z.
Wiley, were added to the list Of delegates.
On motion the Secretary was requested to
furnish copy OF the proceedings of this
meeting to each of the Union papers of
Nashville and also to the Southern Messenger
of Lewisburg, with the request that they
publish the same.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine de-
L. d. STOCKDEN, Chairman.
A. B: EWING, Secretaries.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

England to New York on the LIST of next
mohth; and returning, is intended to leave
that port, with passengers on or about the
Path of May.