davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
CorOner's Inquest.

On Friday evening at dusk, Mexican
was killed on the edge of town by m"u
named McCabe, who saw him attempting TO
steal one of his horses Yesterday Coron-
er'o Inquest was held on the body. and il
was recognized as that Of Carlos Nnlenzneh
on escaped conyilt from the State Prison
Sew eral Mexicnns we're examined, who cvi-
IDENTITY knew the man, but declared they
could not tell who he was. Finally, Deputy
Sheriff Cook stated that he had description
which he thought would identify the man
1t was written in his note book IA follows:
"Caros Valeuzuela-e escaped Jan. 25lh, 1859.
Term expires Aug 18th, 1860. From Inbn
Co., for attempt to commit arson. Sent for
years. Was from Mexico; 27 years old. at
date of escape; feet CT inches. Light com
plexion, black hair and black eyes. Large
scar on left cheek k-ditto on right arm scar
on right foreGnger; six scars on right thigh,
near groin"
The Jury were satisfied upon the examina-
ton that the identity of the body with the
description was complete. They brought in
verdict of justifable homicide.
l. ]. Mccormick, Samuel Reed. S. A.
Foulke, George North Chas. Simmons. E. G.
Baldwin, Frark K Corrington N. Miner, and
c.. N. Gray, were the Jury.
The testimony before the jury was that the
deceased rode a mule back Of Curry's ranch
three miles above Marysville, and threw a
rope over a horse belonging to John Nc
Cabe. McCabe saw him, and went TO Curry
who was nj work in a corrall near the house
and asked Curry 10 60 with him, for he wa,
going to shoot the thief Curry requested
him TO wait few minutes and see what the
Mexican would do; said his horse was sad
died in the barn, and he could catch the
thief with it. McCabe then watched the
Mexican. In about ten minutes he told Cur
ry that the Mexican had saddled the horse,
and was going off with him Curry then
mounted his mare, and rode around the
ranch along the fence, about one mile, to
head him off. McCabe took his gun and
went through the field, to the opposite side,
which was about ninety yards. When Cur
nv arrived at the North east corner Of the
field, be saw the Mexican riding off on the
McCabe horse, and leading his own mule
McCabe being ou the opposite side. and neat
er them than Curry, who was himself within
hearing distance. Curry ordered the Mexi-
can, in Spanish TO get off from the horse
lie did so, and advanced toward McCabe
when within about thirty steps Of him, Me
Cabe fired and lodged "a charge of shot in the
breast OF the Mexican. no fell upon his face
and McCabe struck him upon the head witt
his gun. Curry then came up to them, wher
McCabe turned the wounded man upon hi:
back and he was found to be dead. Curry
Immediately came into the city for the Cor.
oncr, and McCabe delivered himself up to
the Sheriff The Coroner ordered the Sher-
if to hold him in custody till after the jury,
investigation. The result of which is givel
above
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

BAYARD TAYLOR says, that Yankee, walk
ing the streets in St Petersburg one muddy
day, met the Grand Duke Constantine. The
sidewalk was not wide enough for two to
pass and the street was very deep in fltl ,
whereupon the American took silver rouhe
from his pocket, shook it in his closed hand
and cried out, Grown or tally" Grown
guessed the Grand Duke "Your highness
has won" cried the American, looking at the
rouhle' and stepping into the mud The next
day the Yankee was invited by the Grand
Duke to dinner.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

recently eloped from Paris with the pretty
wife of an American, and as saon as the latter
learned what had taken place, he installed
himself in the chateau of his rival and wrote
to the latter mssive, as follows: "You
have appropriated my wife, and have taken
possession of your estate By the time your
love is sqrandered will try TO have spent
your fortune | hope you will have an
agreeable time in Switzerland, though De-
cemher is chilly month, am told in that
country. ! would recommend her to continue
her singing lessons. have had your orangery
removed, as it intercepted my view of the
pond, dare say you will approve of my
course"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

WHERE IS HE "A poor woman of Sacra-
mento desires information concerning her son.
John Flynn. aged about eleven years He
left for Marysvile. lie was dressed in plaid
nts, gray jacket and glazed cap, and he
has large, full light blue ewes.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

INsKIP-The miners about Inskip who are
working in the ravines, are doing remark
bly, well. Ravines that were considered
"worked out" are paying good wages and
in one claim as high as two dollars to the pan
is often obtained
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

PETRIFAoTIoN A petrifed ,lab from what
was formerly an oak tree, found in Wilson's
claim on the North Fork of Feather river.
may he seen at the st. Nicholas. 1t eigh.,
probably twenty pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

GOLD DUsr.-Tracy & Co. brought down
on the Julia to Portland, 81 800 in gold dust
from Walla Walla. Their agent at that place
writes that the town is nearly deserted for
the Nez Perces mines, that soon there will
not be enough left to do the business of the
place.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

CRosErTE, of the Butte Record, and family,
left hy the steamer of Thursday, on visit to
friends and old family fresides on the At
lantie border
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

The True RING.-Y esterday, says the Sac.
ramento News, the flag at the Capitol hav-
ing accidentally been lowered, one of the
young attaches whilst going up the ladder
leading to the sky-light for the purpose of
re-hoistng it, called out to the son of deputy
Sheriff Redding to come up and assist him
The boy promptly answered Certainly,
will never refuse to lend a helping hand to
hoist the flag of my country"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

SHOCKING DEATH-A young girl named
Ellen Heaters, residing on the Tay ylors Ferry
road Oregon, was suddenly taken with an
ePlleptlc fit short time ago. and was so Sc
verely burned by falling in the fire, that she
has since died.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

Also other Machines for which not Agents viz
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUSSEY'S REAPER;
BURIAL 5 REAPER
PITTS PATTERN, and 10 horse, male by Nourse,
Mason Co.
WtIrMAN'S 4, 6 and HORSE THRESHEES;
EMERY'S 2 and4 HORSE 1HRESIIERS;
PIT TS' SMITHS WIIITNAN'S, YIELDS, EMFRY'S,
and BURR, WRIGHT Il CO.'S HOnSE p 'WERS
Together with the best stock of HARDWARE, AG-
MCULTURAL IMP EMENTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM INGINES-Uprsht and horzontal-5 To Is
horse power, Betting, BOILING CL' TIL, Etc, in
the country, comp sing the very best kinds in ase,
and great improved IN make and adaptibity to the
California market. mhI Up
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

MEssRs. SANBoRN AND JEFFRlrs intend es
tablishing paper in Tehama. The exneri-
ment was tried there before and failed. We
hope ii may succeed this time better
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

CHARLEY ROBINSON, Of Santa Rosa, and n
young gentleman from San Francisco one
day last week brought in one hundred and
forty NEE uopt--the result of few hours
snort
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

NEGRO IN THE PIr!-In speaking of
grand ball which recently came off at the
T"ieries, a Paris correspondent says "lf
any American seceders had happened to lie
present at this ball, they would no doubt
have been sadly shocked to see a stout,
burly negro, black as ebony, with the wool
liest of hair and whiskers, and thickpst of
lips. wearing a magnificent order, aud re-
ceived with the utmost distinction by the
Imperial pair and by all the grnndees of the
court. This sable parsonage was the son of
the ex-Emperor Sououque the once high
and mighty Duke Marmelade received at
the Tuilcres with all The respect paid in
courts to scions of fallen royalty-white or
black"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

KIT CARSON, the famous hunter, guide and
nountaneer, is living at Taos New Mexico
as Indian agent of the Ute tribe of Indians.
His salary amounts to 81 500 per annum
Kit is not a wealthy man; his property is
estimated at about Sc 600. He keeps fifty or
sixty cows 500 head of sheep, and several
horses and ponies He married Mexican
woman, with whom be Eyes quite re,ignedly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

VINEYARDs-The vicinilies of French Cor
raj and Sweetand says the San Juan Press.
are hecoming somewhat noted for the nnmher
of grape vines constantly being planted
More than twenty patches of arahe land may
be observed along the roadsides, some with
the vines already set out, others in course of
preparation for the cuttings, aud others still
which have attained a vigorous growth, and
are expected, in the proper season. to yield
an abundance of purple clusters Mr.. o,
Evans has fourishing young vineyard on
Buckeye Hill, and the French population
about the Corral are perhaps embarked in
the next largest degree in the grape culture.
EXrRAvAGANCEs OF THE MuDE.-Scarlet
peticoats and red stockings are the thing
just now, In Gotham and Willis has again
found Il fertile subject for his pen. We
should hardly feel safe, says the 5 F. Mirror,
in recommending the general adoption here
of similar display of scarlet drapery, the
passion for that color being manifested with
as much enthusiasm by the wild Spanish
cattle that occasionally make thoroughfare
Of our streets, as by the followers of the
fashions.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

"NED BUNrLINE," (E. Z. Judson, is in jail
in Troy, New York, on charge of obtaining
money under false pretences.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

THGATER.-H, A. Perry and Magures OF
era House Troupe have '-t finished an en-
gagement at Oroville, where they have been
playing to full houses, and will give per-
formance for one night only in this city, Oh
their way down to San Francisco. They
will play Bulwere grand comedy of" Money"
on Monday evening. SO sterling a drama il
the hands Of SO sterling company ought to
draw very large house aud doubles will
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

JACKSONVILLE, March I, 1861
II. II Fowler d. Co.. on Upper Applrgnte.
brought to town last night. l,479 ounces of
gold taken from their quartz lead-ten tons
ofqnaFtz crushea-lahor of seven men twenty
days each, together with that of two mules.
The work an arastra. The mines have an
abnndant supply Of wMtcr.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENTS.
SACRAMENTO. March. %.

SACRAMENTO, March. %, 1861.
EDI~oR DEMOCRAT Since last night many
Of the friends of McDougall have been de-
batting in their own minds, and with each
O. her, as to the best method of clearing up
the Senatorial r1ndde That MDougal is
legally elected United States Senator, 10y the
tacit withdrawal of two votes east in the
Convention for gentlemen who were not
candidates, is not doLbted hy any but those
will not, or those who cannot understand a
hundred and thirteen votes were cast, it is
said but two of the voters, 10y their silence,
consented to be considered as not having
voted. They had right to do this; and SO,
but one hundred and eleven votes were really
cast, allowing all Others to have voted. Is
not 56 a majority of Ill If it shall appear,
howver that new ballot is demanded 10y
the people of the State, as well as by the
enemies and rivals of Gen. McDougall, |
presume he will not hesitate to aid in answer
ing the demand The Senate has to-day
adopted concurrent resolution to go into
Joint Convention Tomorrow, to consider the
Senatorial question. | have no doubt the
House will concur. am unable to say how
General McDougall will regard the move
ment. | think it more than likely that he
will be declared the Senator TO morrow, uL-
der a new roll-call That would be the
easiest way to settle the matter 1t is thought
that he would receive six or more majority
in the event that new election should he
had If he should decide to RELY upon new
credentials rather than his present ones it
will not he because there is now any legal
obstacle to his taking his seat in the Senate,
but because explanations would thereby be
avoided among our people. Better the eXpa-
nations however, than no Senator and better
the explanations than Senator less true
than McDougall, or less able to do battle for
the Union and against Secession.
1t is very likely that some of McDougalls
supporters will vote for a new ballot confident
that it could only result in making more
clear to the popular mind the fact that he is
the choice of the Legislature.
The Independent and honest course of
Senator Vance, (of your neighhoring county
of Butte,) in voting for McDougall, has
brought upon his head fierce dcnuuciations
from the Secessionists They keep their Ian
gnage inside of fighting bounds however,
and the worthy Senator seems emiaently
satisfied with himself The people of Butte
cannot too highly appreciate their bold and
manly representative, CAPITOL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

PURE ITALIAN BEES See Teegarden d
Ramsdelfs Advertisement respecting their
Italian bees. They have just received a sup
ply of them from A. G. ugeIow, s,le agent
for California and Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
Treadwelrs Eisht-Horse Thresher,
Made by Spencer-a splendid Machine.
Bradley's Patent Horse Rake.

A boy old enough to ride a horse can do all he rakng
for a farm. One very great a vantage possessed by
tn rake over any other, is the iron runner, which
are ARRANGED as to keep the teeth at propr d>
tance from the ground, which greatly lessons the
draught aud prevents the rang in of dirt, dust old
fog or afergrass.
For the above Machines the sole Agents for
the Pacific coast, and have them in liberal qu ntitits
ani can supply them to Country Merchants by the
quantity, and To Farmers on favorable terms
Partie req ring any of the above can procure them
at OR Branch Houses at MarySvie, and Sacramento,
and at Jones & IIewett's, stockton
IkEADWELL 81 co.,
Northeast corner California anu Battery st eets,
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

RICH QUARTz-We take the following from
a private letter received at the office of the
Portland Times:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
stew advertisements.
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR 1861.
Russell 81 Co.'S Thresker,

MADE at Massilon, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States the best Threshng Machine in use
a3 and 36 in.h cylinders 10 horse powers.
McCOrmick's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
g. u and feet, greatly improved and surprising all
other cutting machines in results aud durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower.
ieet cut, made by Walter A. Wood, with his nprave
sent, and has attained universal favor in agricultural
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

NORTH Fork FGArnGH-Rlrh and extensive
hill diggings says the Butte Record. have
recently been struck on the North Fork of
Feather River Just above the mouth of Mus
quito Creek We are informed that where
ever the hills in this vicinity have been pro :
pected, good pay is found, while many claims
that have been thoroughly tested prove ex-
ceedingy rich. There is an abundance OF
water, and several companies are about ell
ecting hydraulics
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
Dew advertisements.
MARYSVILLE THEATER.
NR. HI. A. PERRY,

AND MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE TROUPE,
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
Haines' Illinois Harvester,
Woods Mower.

Cuts 10 fee wide, deposits The heals into "A follower
and ad ustahe to have any required eDgth of stube
an immensely effective Machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

Cuts 4 4 feet, very light draught boy and pRr of
mules ponies can run it a LITTLE GIANT" in the
ta grass. Has taken the Grand G Id Medal OF Honor
AMI thousand Franc at the Great French Nation-
al Trial at Vincennos, near Paris, June, 1860 At the
NJ cklenburg EXh bition, Germany, June, 1861 FIRST
Premium the United States ciety, September,
1860. First Premium at the Yorkshire agricultural
Society August 1860 First Premium at the New Jer-
sey Vermont State Fairs, and the limited number
received California last gave not only sats
faction, but great qualification that such Machine
could be had The complimentary notices hy letter
from purchasers numerous. fhe low price and
great efficiency of ti Machine maheS it the tarmer's
Hrpmate and places it within the reach of the small
PSI entity
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24
Woods Patent Combined Self Raking
Reaner and Mower.
Spencer's TIL cshers, with Perigo Powers

These Machines, made by D. & Spencer, are we
known; have been in use in California some thre
years, and regarded by those who htve used ther
with great favor30, %, SO inch cylinders, with Peri
COS 10 herse powers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15
Ilariue guteIltgente.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street,
Friday Morning, March IT, 1861.

+. CREsCENT DFFIcE, NO 10 lamp street, I
Friday Morning, March Is, 1861.
Cleared Yesterday.
Havana j Connolly eco
Steamship Arizona, Smith, for Brazos Santiago via
Indianoa, G Harris
Steamship Florida. Nelson, for Apaachicola,
Steamer Imperial, Rogers, for st Louis,
j D Fulkerson
Steamer Rowena, Dozier, for st Louis,
D Fulkerson
Steamer Meteor, Dratfn for st Louis.
J D Fulkerson
Steamer John Raine, Underwood, for Louisville,
Thos Keeffe
Steamer Henry Won Phui, German, for St Louis,
D Fukerson
Steamer Paul Jones, Keeling, for Camden, Master
Ship Martha, Brewer, for Liverpool,
II G jenkins SEQ
Ship Wild Cat, Morse, for Bremen,
- Baxter, Lowell eco
Span ship Favorita, Baratan, for Barcelona,
PUG Brothers
Bark Sarah A Nickels, Niekels, for Cardenas,
VIM Dewey eco
Span brig Lealtad, Casas, for Malacca,
Prats, Puiol &co
Sehr Lealtad Florit, for Mobile, Huntington & Bro
Schr Mary Magdaline, Lopella, for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro
schr Davis, Felscher, for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro
schr A Wien, Leddell, for Mobile,
Huntington y Bro
schr Picayune, Rich, for Key West, Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15
Mobile Races.

From the Advertiser we extract the following
report Of the races over the Magnolia Course on
Tuesday last:
The first was maiden race for two year olds,
at one mile heats, called the Dallas County
Stake, and in which two declared, one paid for
felt and three started Judge Hunters entry
was the faForite against the field The "knowing
ones this time were mistaken, as the ily of Capt
Cottrill, entered by Col, Hill, won the race and
money in two heats, and quite handily at that
Judge Hunters FLY being the contending horse.
The race itself was very pretty and exciting, and
scented by Col. Hill to Capt. Cottrill some months
since, after the race was over was led in front of
the Judges stand and baptized in champagne
lSddord HUI.
SECOND RAcE.--The second was !" Post Stake T"
at two mile heats, to which there were two sub
seribers, Messrs. Thos & Thes. w. boswell and
tGottri & Brodnax-- EIGheqater represented the
former and She,Tod the Iatter's subscription.
Both were old aequantances of our people, and
each had his friends. Sherrod had run and won
one OF the finest races att mile heats on record
in Kentucky last year, and Exchequer was not be-
hiRd him in fame or good fortune, having won very
recently, several fine races at Charleston and Au.
gusta-besides he was from the stable of the sue
cessfnl Doswells.
The race, under these circumstances, was rem
dered interesting added to the fact that it was run
in race-horse time. In the first heat Exchequer
led throughout, and won it by length OF two
only in SAL. In the second heat, the first mile of
which was run in l:43 Sharrod was in advance
until just after passing the halfmile post on the
second round, when Exchequer passed him, and
won the heat and race, in 3;43.
Below is a summary of the days race
TUESDAY March z - Dallas COUNTY stake for y
fore january be added BY the Club the
Cap. eeitrll's B. & isadoa ND by Garry Bell dam
aud Hunters ii i iy Black Prince, ont ii
H. SfS e tpo ont Of Odd siacEng.
s. l. HutteTs b. f. By Tripod dam by RaYersve dec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15
Receipts OF Produce.

ro1r1oy7TrTD D n+oo,o ro1+;o on foo boros
n a. y ~ W h5 10 az ~ H
900 ~ III =, o.nnnd q Son 9Gn sl
I IT, u G,,,tS bn,' ooa Do Mitcban
noi o. ia + tf > }bl 1 a - Il Dei p
AZ Ns ia Sooa nnipp on do bbs opnioo
Wv h4 -" S S%9n ~ T. We ~ bd thatno IN
Ne pnS S;, S fnn ~ a. n n Kep4 so ~
Nh pau ~ ~ noio foi hhi fnr 100 la
i n.a I5,3 = t Co.; pTt+ IN 10 iSd
"a" h'oo p0 so hio olTon' IN $500 " ooe 20 a.
lO6 bbls pork West g. Nettleton-5O bhls whisky to
! Il Murison &co-13e hills four s Fl Kennedy &co
-3eO do 1914 seks corn Ogleshy & Macaulay-463O
do 70 ties lard 10 tcs hams IL cks bacon Alb bbls
-four 10 bbls eggs bbls aupIes Dbl beans to e H
Fairchd &co04o3 bbIg uork Hewitt Norton &co
i bbI water / Dbl whisky Is cks bacon 20 ties
hams a26 head stock and snpdries TO order-Total
II hhds tobacco,
enIor71c d.. u.o-, u,;-o;. GRO nm, oo4,
,co III steaer 90 Ie 81 o 40
~ 9In ,zs III VI In htI a. w n Il
RniHoi;i a. $40 go p 20 l,, +4n eco I
al ' ~ q ~ oots po'h ME- oI3 2: "
WIZ ~ a'Ti ~ 5n n1 XXI
aus n'tuS 'Vo tii
Nv, ~ IDs ,n iii'' 40 i
Ghs nIGou h@4 'tiT tur ngs PUN 200 = M
pai oi h a. -, IN W. SG tIi F
IN N, oaG III; A. np.s Ss a. w W. N.Y.
o on poS o"ss o kees lA.o 10 9GneIel o. w 81
ooo poss 1oul 42o pp1s WHISKY 'o' sGNS ooLn wi
verse o. ntnheLlI ooO SGhs orah iaU scS oatS 70
0glespy ~ Macau'ay-4 npIs eggs 4'n nns ii0ur 10
20 oayle ae"ni%o 40 NoornleS, @tiSgS eco
| 8 Fl Knnpedv Sco- ano Gee oats las Dr,1hon Xxi
| do Kirkpatrirk &co-d0t seeks corn M T Rice &co-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

BUSINESS IL LOUISVILLE AND CHARLESTON The
Louisville Courier of the 18th says:
Whilst our merchants are losing many of their
best customers, who are compelled to so to New
Orleans and other points to purchase their goods,
because Kentucky has remained with the North,
Charleston which the Submission organs told us
was IN the deepest distress and would nfallibly be
ruined, is doing a magnificent business.
Instead of the people Of Charleston starving, ii
seems 70 US that il people do not soon wake up
from their decisions the suffering will be here.
How long will it be before cur merchants will
make . move to restore the trade, which is now
deserving them3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

NEW YORK-Per bark Fl A Stephenson G Boye
w McCfacken- H Seward A Lum &cO-W
W Crane Geo Sampson 4 Keen L Elkin &co--
Converse Il Kennett- d Kelham-- Folger &Go~-R
NJ Denman &Co-A McLaurin- NJ d Cooper &com
Elliott & McKeever- Dwyer Il Howard Thornhill
&co-Bnll Ellis S5co-Geo a Fosdicb &co--Elint u
Jones Converse &co-- NJ j Smith &cO-Grosjean
& Benetcau-and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

THE BATTLE OF YoRsTowN AS DESCRIBED ny A
Micro on THE SPor,-S Says the Petersburg Elk
press: We conyersed with one Of the excursion.
lists yesterday, and he informs us that while at
Yorktown, Saturday, he learned an authentic point
in the history of the surrender of Corvallis that
has thus far escaped the historians attention. Ii
was the statement of an old negro who died sew
erai years ago, and who claimed TO have been an
eyewitness Of the surrender. According to this
ycritable testfer, Washington cornered CORVALLIS
in . cave, and going up to him seized him by tue
eollarand said I" Now, you old rascal. I've caught
you at Hast y anisdeu he hit him right smartly, ard
the story from i creditable source, and hope the
country will thank us for rescuing from oblivion
this well authenticated fact of one of the most in
teresting portions of our American history.
The real victim of a eoquette is the man she
1ssarrfea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-15

Ship Norway, Irwell, FIN Liverpool January 9th,
to master.
Bark A Henderson, Thompson, Ia days I'm New
York, to Geo Fosdck &co.
Bark II A Stephenson, Post, II days I'm New York,
to G NJ Soria.
Schr Maria Buichard, Wilson, FIN Apalachicola, to
G NJ Soria.