davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

FIRsr WHALRR OF THE SEAsos.-The ship
Erie, Of Fair Haven, Mass, arrived at New
Bedford on the est nit, being the first of the
whaling feet TO arrive. She brings 2,soo bar.
rels of whale Oil. and the blubber OF a sperm
whale, caught few days ago on the sou the.n
edge OF the Gulf Stream.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Mayors Courf.--O Saturday last, Norman,
slave of Wm. Greaner, and George, slave of
j. Ii. Grant, were ordered tickling for al
tering their passes from twelve to one O'Clock
Daniel Scroggins, who indulged In bender
in the First Market Saturday morning, was
locked up. He was afterwards ordered TO the
Chain Gang for want OF security. VIM Seiden
was acquitted of stealing two rugs and box
valued at &c from George T. Patton. Law
renee Spain was committed In default of aIeO
security for beating the wife Of John s. Tur-
min -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Virginia RGciHgiStoek From a list of win
ming horses for 1850, it appears that 496 races
winners, taking 27l races. The descendants of
the famous stallion Revenue figure promi-
nently in the list. Planet by Revenue, won
races and S26, $50. Exchequer, by Revenue,
by Revenue, won IA races and 49, 500. Eugene
by Revenue, won 6 races and 81 $50. Ninette
by Revenue, won races and ~, 500. Bullion,
by Revenue, won 5 races and 81, 100. The
the Dos well stable S59,370. Planets winnings
We're three stakes and one purse, at four mile
heats, and four purses at three-ulile heats -
Fanny Washing tons winnings IA races) were
all purses, with 4 stake added TO one; three q {
four mile heats, six at three mile heats, and
five at tWo-miie heats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

DISTRESS IN CIscrSSArI.--As an evidence Of
the great distr prevailing In cities, we may
mention that on Saturday, the 10Th, s.Eteea
hundred persons, men, women and children.
were supplied with soup from the free soup
house Of Cincinnati. Surely the poor we
have always with us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

HEAVY tgapicT AGAINST A SIREgr RAILROAD
Co.-Henry Drew, OF New l lork, wi no broush ht
a suit against the sixth Avenue X sliro.,d TO. /,
for injuries sustained Ia consequence " ,he
sudcen starting OF u car. by which bis foot
was cut on, has oblaiaed verdict Ivr to,ouv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

The 0dd Feii0lrs. AT n full meeting Of
Union Lodge, No. I, /. o. .. f., held on Fri
day evening, Judge VIM. w. Crump
elected Grand Representative to the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia, which meets in Richmond
early the ensuing month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Murine 1cctdeat.-On Saturday morning
as the steamer A. II. Schultz, Captain Hill,
WAS in the act of turning round TO leave Rock
etts for Chickahominy river, she was forced
by the action of the wind on 10 the marine
railway, where She stuck fast until relieved
by the assistance of the Virginia Towing Com
panys boat, the David Currie, that succeeded
after suudry vigorous pulls, in getting her re-
leased from her unpleasant location. Tho
Schultz did not sust tain any damage of conse-
quence, and the accident only delayed her trip
for an hour or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11
Latest via Londonderry.

WElch swept over the country on Wednesday
continued till Thursday. The Crys tai Palace
seriously damaged. Part OF the north
wing is i'll ruins Several vessels went ashore
including the American bark Hiawatha.
The Times, Getty Article,) of Thursday eve
ming, says that there has been a more general
heaviness III the Stock market than for some
time past.
II is reported that the Bank of England
contemplates rise to or 10 per cent. in the
rate of discount. In the Discount market the
demand was moderate. Several capitalists
are lending money Tor four six months at
comparatively low terms.
HUNGARY
PARIS, Thursday evening.-A telegram from
Vienna announces that the Sta te of affairs in
Hungary is becoming very serious. Several
districts, among them Raabs, Somogny Pete
warden and Warden, Will be declared i'll a
state of siege.
The French occupat ton of Syria is to be pro-
longed two or three months beyond the time
originally fixed.
The report of the Committee of Investiga.
ZION of the Great Western Railway OF Canada
is ready tor issue. Ii is a striking document,
and, from the nature of its accusations, is
likely to excite much public discussion
Ihe ship King Philip, from London for Cal
cutta, has been out l55 days and not been
heard OF.
TURIN, Feb. 22-The Inauguration of the
Italian Parliament was celebrated in several
toWns in teneta.
PEsTHE, Feb. 22-The RoyaI rescrlpts con.
make arrangements for the coronation II of the
Emperor Us King of Hungary and inaugurate
Il Ill ploma, and 10 elect IL Ptlatine of Hungary
The Very Lates, Via Londonderry.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22.-Cotton-fne Brokers Cir
Gu lar REPORTS the OF the week as 2s ha les
including 900 to specu atOrs and ,unJ export
ers. The market closed very dull, decline OF ID
and very irregular. The principal causes were
unfav, rable INTELLIGENCE from Manche-te and the
nigh rate OF interest. The sale Friday were
5ooU ba es, including l. 900 to spectators and i'm
porters, the market closing quiet. The following
are the dut hOT1zed quotations.:
Fair Orleans sd; MiddIing do. tsd Fair Mobile
81 Middling do. sd air Up!ands I'D Mid
duuY do. ,Sd. The II ok in port was estimated at
100 300 bales, of which 62s. .GUU ere American.
MessrS James Hehitt " Co. say there has sell
dom been such a week Of extreme depressiun.-
They quote middling and lower grades as declined
10 81, and better descriptions only Id, Owing TO
he scarcity.
STATE # Trade e.-Advices IRON Manchester are
unfavOrdble. Quotations were ncInlna and the
market Was sthguant.
BreddstufS-Ihe Corn market opens with but lit
tie inquiry, and prices are weak and irres uiar.-
buyers demand IL reduction" before MAKING pur-
chase.
Prorsi0ns-Are dull.
LONDON. Feb o. noon .-Consols 9l5d9l4.
Money MaThef-UI Ichanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

SrpnEN DEATHS Saturday evening last
MIR. John Bradley, an aged and much-re-
spected citizen of Abbeviiie county, ;. G.,
dropped dead while In the act OF shaving The
sister of the deceased was immediately sent
for, who, on reaching the room OF her brother,
tainted, and died in a few moments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Chtmney Bionn Ooer.-rhe tall chimney
attached TO the house on Main street. n,e1 hy
Mr VIM. y. Tupman as a clothing store, was
blown over against the wall OF the adjoining
tenement, occupied by Gardner Carlton S
70, oy the severe wind which prevailed Sat
arday morning. Barriers Were Immediately
put down on the sidewalk to prevent injuries
to passers from falling brick, aud prepara-
uons ior the removal Of the leaning tower
Were then commenced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

DEATHS ~ HAvAsA.-Mr. Richard Sands. Of
the we'll known circus firm OF Sanas, Nathan
4 Co, died a lew day = ago Ia Havana. John
= Bacon, u w~ii-known job printer o. New
York, also died in Havana u few days since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

CITY mits.-The bill amending the charter
of the city of Richmond, by an extension of
its corporate limits, passed the House OF Dele
ga tes on Saturday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

TIE Circuit Court ef Hearteo--lion. John NJ. i.
Gregory, Judge-wtl commence it's Spring
term In the State Court House, In this city,
on the 23th day OF April. Joseph Bernard
will be tried before Judge Gregory, for the
murder of John o. Taylor, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

IHE AAsaicAs CRisis Is FaAxck.-Tho
French manufacturers begin to ieci the eh. ct
OF the AmeYiean crisis, aud are restrict nx
their operations anu Withdraw w INK tasir ereu.
its until affairs in this country oecouls InoIe
Ne ltl.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

False hiarm between IL and Ii o'clock on
Saturday night, an alarm of fire was sound
ed in the lower ward, and a crowd assembled
at the corner of Main and 14th streets where
it was supposed q disastrous confiagration
was about to break out. Nothing WAS seen to
confirm the idea, except two thin volumes of
smoke issuing from the chimneys of Green *
Anderson's store. The Hook and Ladder
Company examined the premises, and report
ed ali safe, but a light in the room over Noah
Walkers clothing store, adjoining, renewed
the apprehensions of the throng . A fireman
mounted a ladder and opened n window, and
found the gas burning and the occupant
slumbering quietly within. Had he :" walked
mp" at that moment, his amaZemeht would
have been considerable. Finding fire in
this neighborhood. the brigade rushed off
down town, where another chimney was re-
ported 10 be smoking, but we believe no exer-
ton was necessary 10 prevent the spread of
the flames
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Te mperGnce Meeting The members of
Springfield Division, sons of TEN perance. with
such others rs choose to join them, will as
semble a / their Hall, on Church Hill to night
and proceed to the Union Station Methodist
Church, where an address will be delivered
by the Rev. &. CRANBERRY, Chaplain of the
University of Virginia. This looks like Il re-
viyal of the temperance work, and the prac-
tiee OF frequent public meetings in various
parts of the city might be folio wed up with
success. At this particular junctnre of af-
fairs, general movement in behalf of tenn
perauce would DO much towards relieving
the effects of the pecnniary pressure, TO say
nothing of its moral results. We know of
some good fellows who had been in the habit
OF imbiblng to excess, but who " swore off ~
about the time the new year came in; and now
their finances are in 4 Wuch better condi tion
than here totore, when there was no stringen-
cy in the money market.
Mr.. Cranberry is said TO be an effective
speaker, and He have no doubt of his ability
TO entertain an audience agreeably, even on a
subject that many persons condemn rs thread
bare. The truth of The matter is however, that
the subjects OF III TEN perance are more thread
bare than anything else within the limit of
our observation. It'll may crafty some of our
readers To learn, in lion with this mat
ter, that Springfield Division is enjoying a
high degree OF prosperity, and that the ladies
are rallying mdnf't!y TO its support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

BroHd Street Hsth0dist Church.-This new
and handsome church edifice was dedicated to
the service of Almighty God at IL O'clock
yesterday in the presence of over thousand
spectators. Rev. David 5. Doggett, ID. d.,
presiding elder of this district, preached the
dedlcatory sermon from the familiar text,
. Render unto Caesar the things that are
C9sar's,' &c. In the close of his remarks the
reverend gentleman made some allusion to
the present condition of the country and the
cause thereof. The dedcatory prayer was Of
tered by Rev. J. A. Duncan, pastor OF the
Church. The call for funds in aid of the
church was literally esponded to- The
pastor said that the list of Church members
embraced l65 names, and that for a new and
small congregation they had succeeded admi-
rably thus far, and the prospect for an increase
IN the means of usefulness most encour-
aging The fine organ attached to the Church
was presided over on the above occasion by
Mr.. Chase. Rev. Jno. G. CRANBERRY preached
at 4 o'clock to crowded congregat ton at the
same edifice. The services at night "a O'clock
were conducted by Mr.. Edwards, of Lynch
burg, popular pulpit orator of the Metho-
dist persuasion. Collections We're taken up
three times on yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Suggestions 10 Courts ant Juries.-The Gov
ernor, who il from his official posi- ton b- tier
acquainted with the practical workings of the
Virginia system for administering lust
than anybody else, has recommended to the
Legislature an amendment to the criminal
laws, so as to prohibit any person from being
confined in the Penitentiar for 4 shorter pc
riod than three years. He says it requires at
least three years 10 acquire trade, and those
who are confined for a shorter period are
burden to the institution and an expense to
the Stale. In all such cases. let some other
punishment be substituted. The ends of JUS
tlce would be as Well accomp mpiiShed-perhaps
better-and the Treasury would be relic ed
from an onerous and unnecessary burden.
He suggests, also, that when a convict is
discharged from the Penitentary, it be made
the duty OF the Superintendent TO cause him
or her to be removed, and 10 pay the necessa-
ry expense of removal 10 the place at which
he or she was convicted. The Governor
truthfully says; 1T is not just TO the ciii-
zens OF Richmond that such characters should
be thrown out upon them, to whom they
must prove q burden and serious annoy
ance"
We recommend that portion of the sugges-
tions applicable to them, to those who are
called upon TO award punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11
PRICE ONE CENT.


Hsnrico County Court-This tribunal dis-
posed OF considerable amount of business on
saturday The case of John Noker on a
presen tment for ret failing ardent spirits. was
continued.-A rule was awarded agaipst las
r. Boswell, witness for the Common
wealth IN the prosecution against Cfayinzel
10 snow cause, II any he can, why he should
not be attached for contempt, in failing to AT
tend. 1t was made returnable to NAV
Court.-An ntfds cGpins was awarded in the
case of the State rs Washington Cornett
presented for retailing ardent spirits -Three
presentments against James Pratt for the
same offence, were tried. In two cases he
wns fined SEQ and costs. The third was dis
dismissed by a noNe prosequf y ohm Thomas
was fined 800 and costs in two cases, for sell
ing ardent spirits third case dismiss
ed. Two cases against William Frank, for
permitting unlawful gaming at bis ordinary
and four cases against the same individual for
permitting unlawful assemblies of slaves
were continued.-Jesse Talbot, in one case
for selling ardent spirits, was fined a60 and
costs Judgment for costs in two other cases
Talbot was also fined SOS and costs for per
mittipg unlawful assembly of slaves
Cases of David II. Woodward and Jesse Shep-
person, Tor not keeping county road in
del, and OF Pat Lynch and - McCarty for ob-
structing public road, We're con ntinued.-A
cdptdS was issued to bring John p Sledd into
Conrt TO plead on the charge-of Illegal voting
summons issued against j +. Brttou for
the same offence was directed to be sent to
the Sergeant of Willtm sbu trg Seven cases
against Valentine Heckler-three for unlaw-
fuily Keeping a bowling alley, two for per-
mltting unlawful gaming at his ordinary, one
Tor Keeping disorderly house, and one for
misdemeanor, were continued, and rule
awarded against absent witnesses
Obediah Ellis, indicted for petty larceny.
was recognized to appear at the next term of
the Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

Mr.. JOHNSON, of Richmond, asked the in
dulgence OF the COnven ton while he made a
brief personal explanation. He announced
the fact [of which few III the Convention.
probably, were awarel that reports had been
circulated among his constituents charging
him with having made a Black Republican
and coercion speech in that body. He fully
yindicat ted himself from the charges, and pro-
nounced them slanderous and untrue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11

The steamship North Briton arrived at Port
land, Me, on The sth instant, with &l0o, GOO in
gold. She brings dates from Liverpool to the
22d uIt. The following is a summary of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-06
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept g. 1851
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, "a; Reading
Railroad, I0% Morris Canal So Long Island Railroad,
%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 361s Sight exchange on
New York at par.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g. 1861
Flour du sales 900 bbls superfne at 81 so a S.
Wheat rm sales 600 bushels red at 81 10 81 49, white
at 81 %. Corn quiet sales 5000 bushels at 54c. Soc
Whiskey firm at lSc. a 1870.
BUFFALO, Sept. 81 Up NJ.
Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat market without
important CHANGE demand confined particularly red
and white winter; sales this morning 1000 bushels
Canada club at S2c, 600 bushels red winter at 92nc
$500 bushels white winter Toledo at 81 o. 500 bushels
white Kentucky at 81 124 Canal freights firm. I'm
ports13 900 bbls -four 43 900 bushels wheat 80 900
bushels corn, 5000 bushels oats. Exports-2,000 bbs
-four, 10, 800 bushels wheat, %, COO bushels
CHICAGO, Sept. A. 1861.
flour quiet. Wheat advanced kc sales at 61sc. for
No. and &C. for No. 2 in store. Corn dull and I'M
changed. Oats firm Receipts 900 bis -four, 222 coo
bushels wheat, 900 900 bushels Shpments-1 900
bbs flour lib 900 bushels wheat 101 goo bushels
Freights easier. Exchange unaltered.
CHICAGO, Sept s, 1861
Flour dull Wheat nc. lower &C. for No. 1, &c for
No. q Corn dull and kc lower: mixed, in store 20Sc
Oats firm Recepts-6,OOO bbs. flour, 1000 bushels
wheat, 10000 bushels corn Shpments-I 300 bbls
four 90 900 bushels wheat 45 900 bushels Freghts
advanced &c. Exchange on New York unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 5, 1851.
The Democratic State Convention reassembled at nine
r'clockfs morning, but not called TO order uni. an
ihenr later the interval being spent in busy tobtvne
among the delegates in relation the Mozart Hal, and
Earimany quarrel.
Immediately upon the President calling the Convention
10 cider,
MI LAtiAA of 0utario took the floor, ard said that
Gefe seemed 10 have been misunderstanding regard
80 the vote cast yesterday relation the contestnr
delegations from New York in order that all might have
m @rpsrtunty to vote again the question: offered
the following resolution-
Essasd, That the vote adop4 ing the resolution by the
Convention, at its meeting yesterday admitting both the
faDnatSy and Mozart Hall delegations To seats in this
Convention be, and the sameis hereby reconsjdcred
Mr.. BENJAMIN RAY Mozart HhD rose 70 e. point of or
der The rules Of the last Assembly adopted yerer
vday for the guidance Of this body. BY those rules the
st business la order must be the reading Of the journal
Ct yesterday.
ir. LASNG rose TO point Of order. The gentleman
from New York (Mr Ray entitled to be heard or to
vote under this motion to reconsider which is really To
deci6e whether he is entitled to a scat on this floor
Mr. AIcNAsTERs editor OF the New York Freeman
Journal claimed the right to be heard BY the action of
the CoRgeiton yesterday, he entitled to seat on
thls floor If he was delegate and entitled 10
his seat hehere could he nothing 10 reconsider cloud
appdsuse.)
The PRESIDENT decided, amidst much excit inert, that
che New York dele. atcs this question had right
be heard or to vote. (Appia se)
MI SPlGGs OF OneL Ia Appealed from the decision Of
the Chair. The ConycpA bal yesterday, by its action
Mr.. sprggs sad, aimtteL l'th scts of the New York
delegates TO seats AMI priv.c the floor bers
u ne c0nVentlon There vas no distinction now be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-06
The Crew OF the Minnesota.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP MINNESOTA, Sept 8, 1861.
is with pleasure that relate few things to you
which trust will meet with careful perusal. In your
journal of the 4th inst saw paragraph from the secre
tary Of the Navy prasing Commodore and officers
and Sailors for the braveness thereof We did all to
stand by guns till the Stars and Stripes Aoated
where the rebel flag stood, and when returned
to this port with the prisoners Of Of the chefest
forts of North Carolina and the Southern States also
expected in honor of that victory which claims
share Of to have the privilege Of leave of absence Of
twenty-four hours at the least, the board
have wives, parents brothers and sisters Would it not
be- dear HERALD 1onor TO the to give those
board Of noble ship liberty to those and
dear to them? Our officers board suit their plea
sure In going ashore, and have not the friends
shore who feel for us well as they who supe
riors In rank? We have here friends to the flag
that floats to the mizen and God beloved country
needs. hope and trust that these few lines will meet
our Commodores and Captains eye, and may they
both be influenced by Them to give the noble Of
the flagship Minnesota privilege Of meeting around
the family table those wives and friends that are dear to
them.
ON BEHALF OF THE CREW OF THE MINNESOTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-06
CLEARED.

sSslp LepAensra'h fBr Man, Belf"s-Aa''land Phelps
Shis Salens L ldr, Havrew Neson Sons
B Bark s sa,Tsn fe Gr aS MyS s Johnson
Rarf KATE fiasols Erss"s Wlinnssn@ f"ss Brown
Brg uSo s NgSan f1 n au finfeE snrrsy Jr
Brig Brig WiSr Duncan Co.
SIR i Brewster Hawkins, caSs-SsSrii ABBOTT;
shr arsT Tha%as small
shr F"e B nT 81 pawof
sehr 3 Browning, Lanfar wilpinsonE Mckee
ssSr Yoass c@SS Eas HsrsorF Benton s Sons
s sh bearon Gorson Esg HarnoraF Benton Sons.
sh cans Packe uoup
toe schr Packet, Downs, Bausor-R P Buck Co.
s ssSr TaG sssT snsd3n Sssps
s sS Esag fp posr Bi% ksnny
ssIsSg SeashSSar r 49, SsS TaSenIa Rsssssi
ssS,nsr jersey Blue, I6ysiSnd Aesaadria A''''
S,eamer N NpsH s Shase' rh,aaTS
s..m.,,n c,...o. ,u ARR KI ,,..,., , 81.
John Dale The brings The passengers and mails Of be
Enr aas "a 81 lon q
samsSp a % for same $50 PM
coal 20 Duncan 4 Co. Had 5eavy weaiSer july IS had
wit heavy shisedcalso And for e hours
ARRANGED he shp as Took pot
shin Neptne Peabody Iv,rpool 70 DAYS with mdse and
2i6 passengers 10 G III Marshall ( Co -
mdsc and % ns sscngers 20 q Rotnr,' 1' -" "''' ~
Ship Carous Maenus, Ashby Tavre ~ days. in ballast
with "a PASSENGERS 10 WIN Whit,cck In '-' " ''
Shin South America (of R"son] Ferry Boston. DAYS. in
Bark %endi ' Hail liverpool 4s days. with COAL to Yates
lat 20 m fell in with r ship c 81 Bwn of Lon
having sprSns aeaR d"ys previonsook Off the ap'an
sna to W = n snd
Enpandl. no date nf ~ IA Ion so al npLe schr Martha
Wasbnpton of and from pvmoub Mass WITH 2n0 fish: lat
43 III Ion 81 ~ sch Ralph POST 10 DAYS hence for
Bark voant (pr of Befasn Turnev Fleetwood AZ davs
IN ballast To- t;finnel Mntnrn + Co Co ' " ' .
Bark Viro (of East MachasI Thurjow Buenos Ayres July
in hsIasf In master tn II lar 10 al on 81 ~ 5000
r BRIG Arabel Newcamb from Roson for antcma and re-
ceived ID inst ot az 10 lon - AZ
enne covered with awnings and her to be
mort ~ es' ~ ff W " " " ~
Rark Mary Renev fof Thomastor, Rentev Remed,os "a
dovs with SUGAR rs N + " EIyeJJ & 20 N'' ' ."
Brig G Anderson King Cadiz 81 days with wine &C. to
bonna sbowpo rod silva, i, \ he w, %
u in The ceni re e " ~ ''e' ''' "o Sa'' 'N -e'eA
Brig Isabella Higgins Para Aug G. with rubber 10 r L
Brig Hannah Easee fRr Of IivernoolS Rroun Havana
Aug % in ballast 10 los McSiurrav Has brcn axs ~
Hateras with lieht winds John ellis Of Roson second
mate and VIM ri Johnson nj Tivernoo seaman died i'm Tho
Uosnta Mt Havana and Thos ohnson NJ S,nden ~ MS LOT,
there being roo ND Tor removal To at be
Quarantine. ~
Brig G Merryman (of Gardiner Crav Cardenas II
days In ballast To- Benner Deake N'"'' o"'NeA"'' :,
Trlc A p Elnior Tnrd Iinoon IN II dow. NTH ooa, -
Swan ist inst lat 40 len 40 law hsys Marv q Eov
steering T. ~ ~ ~ wan ' f0~'
Brig Sea Bird tBr) Fitzpatrick Hilsboro days with pas
ter, to r 81 ! Nsyius 4 SON
oraita Au wa Long lsahu SOUND win wine &c 10 mas
DAYS from Newcas,le tor Nav " SAe o' h' ~