davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Nrarkefs-Peported bv TelscrooI

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 29-FLOUR unchanged. WBr,, a.
sales Of 1900 bush Red 25a 81 3Oi White ST. IS Coss
quiet; Old, 63d64c. WHISKY Ia dl8ic. VNS
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29FLOUR dnll How ard Street and oh,
sIe held at IS 33 decline Of l2ic: City Mills at s5 ~
WHEAT active aud frm; Red 81 3Od vi 36 White 4 g.
81 So CORN steady Yellow, 81 d69c White sd70 Psa
firm Mess Pork +l9 IS Lard 03c Coyyyg stes ~
l}dI2ic WHISKY firm at Ice. - 81
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
BosToS, Wednesday, Jan. ~ Is6I
The following the footipgs Of Bank statement r a.
past week: va N'
Capital Stock.. 80 23 100 Due TO other Banks o. Go
Loans and discounts o5ZJIbU Deposits o0e
specie. I oHeiataon... 6,33 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

BuReLAKT And AKsos.-It viii be remembered
sAst on Thursday night last FIRE occurred in the
chemical laboratory Of DIR. A. Partze, No. 3ei Pearl
street bat bai being discovered at an early moment,
n was soon extipguished. The supposton at first was
that the fire had resulted from the spontaneous com
bnstion Of some drugs but minute examination OF tho
rises by the Fire Marshal disclosed ibe fact that the
place had been burglarously entered and robbed ard
purposely fred. Some valuable menoTands, recipes
xiaiins and other articles had been stolen. portion
Of he saetyfuze with which the fire had been ktnded
was found in the rubbish. Suspicion finally fell upOn
George Richter formerly clerk in the docors employ
HE house at No. lO9 Orchard street. visited and
searched but none of TIE stolen property could he there
s,ysd. The Fire Marshal directed the accused 10 be
examined, when the police found in his possession the
drawings Of two keys which corresponded with hose
fitting the DOCTORS premises The accused after 30 nc
hesitation made full confession, and conveyed the
rolce 10 The house Of his wssberwOman, where most
of The stolen property was concealed lie was locked
up lat evening for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
ASSEMBLY.


The whole morning WAS occupied IN considering DIS
in Committee Of the Whole.
The bin amending the Agricultural Society law, oy
lowing sah Societies TO hold real estate to the
mount of $4,000, and personal property to The
mount Of so GOO, was ordered to third reading. ,
The bin repeating the present law relating TO caplal
punishment and substituting new bill, dividing inur
der into two classes providing death penalty Tor the
first degree and imprisonment Tor life for the second
degree, was taken mp.
Mr. CROFT moved TO do away entirely with the
death penalty.
Mr.. HERMAN opposed the motion on the ground OF
public poy -
Mr.. ROBINSON and Mr.. CHAPMAN spoke In
favor Of the adjustment of the death penalty
Progress reported.
The other business was Of purely local interest.
EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly held evening session. for The discus
sion of the resolutions reported by Mr.. Robinson on
Federal relations.
Mr.. BALL lRepl made an eloquent speech favoring
compromise and concession for the preservation OF the
Union - ~
Messrs. ANGEL, SKULL, BIRDSALlo PREM
DkRGAST and DWIGHT spoke against the rcsolp-
tons. -
Messrs. HUTCHINGS and COZZANS spoke in
their favor.
The resolutions were made the special order for
Tuesday, next week. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

The Ohio Central earned for the frs, two weeks Of
january ~ 800 in excess Of the came period last year.
The South Carolina Railroad is the oldest, of any
cuqb in the United States. Tee hr"Ni"g. erneri
mencd with wind-sails before they procured loco.
motive from England. The mail line runs from
Ctarcson to Hamburg, on the Savannah River, neal
Augusta, distance Of l35 miles.
The following il list Of E.Ies Of railroad chartered,
and miles in operation, with the cost Of saae;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

Capt. Sargent, of the ship Phantom, Of Boston,
arrived m evening from shsrghse s entitled to the hanks OF
shin news collector His conduct yesterday 70 HIM aford'
IN, colcctor an OPP cuny 70 contrast with h Of Other
masters o. vessels arriving al this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

CELEBRarIoS or THE BIRTHDAY OF THoMAs
PAIEE.7t 10Th anniversary Of the birthday Of the
"inidel saint," Thomas Paine, was celebrated last
evening by ball at the City Assembly Rooms. About
$50 present In front Of the orchestra hung por
OF Abner Kneeland, Voltare, Thos. Paine, Robt.
Owen, and Frances Wright dArnsmOnt Fanny
Wrg hit After the supper, the President, Mr.. +.
pspes, read the toasts as follows:
F,e Day Cel,brate-The bhdsyof Of the greatest
ssh "a In the caeDdI-Thomss. the apostle Of Freedom
ssone: Pains-whose great intellect and moral courage
slnind IN biz fdae =. ad1oeseY fe Iigh Of man OIL
the battles 80 noby ioogLt IN 1850 speedily
80 lie, liberty and the pursUi, Of happiness
WoAaaHOus of her proper sphere until she finds one for
Mrs. T. l.. Rose responded the third toast review.
ing the events Of the past year. and referring to the
Great Eastern, sid that, though England might not
know how to keep hotel this side of the water,
siiIl abe had built the largest ship in the world. The
dancing was kept up til a late hour.
THE SIEANER CoLUNBIA.-From Messrs SpOford
Il Tleston reporter learns that the steamship Co.
Iumbia was aground in the inside channel, near SulH
vans Island on Monday The cargo has been entirely
removed and the passengers transferred to the James
Adger She came off yesterday morning before high
water assisted by three steamers She makes but little
water. The vessel is strained somewhat, but the
The james Adger sailed yesterday morning from
Charleston with portion Of the Columbias freight, and
among her passengers are the wives and children OF
several eoldies and officers at Fort Sumter The
weather ia represented having been very unpleasant
Tor The pas few days. seriously interfering with the de-
parture of vessels from the Southern ports.
IBE SuPPosED MALPRACTICE CASE At BERGEN |
N.J.-Tbe inquest on the body of John S. futile,
wbese death was supposed to have been caused by
oyeF<oses OF ehlorate OF potash, was concluded at
Greetville on Monday evening. The powders were
analysed, and proved to be pure. The Jury rendered
a verdiGt that deceased TO his death from con-
sumption, fastened On by medicine prescribed by Dr.
ElsI,syg a New.iork.
WaBghs italia, artistic paintings of Northern, |
Central and Southern Italy, will be exhibited in the
BrooLIyn AesdemyOf Nusic on Thursday evening. !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

m So1s w Sgs i S.1a ssen over the
Park had pad S me Ss!e sso b"%ev Il @
Dad but 1871 81 Withholding the balance under the act oil
S H2 &c weTe BAD and doubtful debts contracted under
former administration Of the bank aud that 5 w were due
to e Sn Sc q 0 s without admitting al.
cussng the right the bank Withhold til profits can only
does cannot be relied upon as source
Of the ordinary EXPENSES Of the sae
the c StGga a Dy sseUn a If he BANK %
f to mske pay over its profits Assuming however ths
tbs The Leqaure will not suspend the prompt collection
revenue and that the balances due will be paid the ordinary
collected ought meet the existing and curren.
the revenue for the present year will be less than for
the a under the financial aud political troubles impending
over u.s. the asa. en Of the value of the taxable property Of
the State viii be below that Of 1850 which and
will further probable reduction from taxes imported
Isl ns and current Of the State before the
ing Of the Bank Of Tennessee ~ sort OIL com
the checks Of the Treasurer assured the eHecg
tive officers IL will continue TO do IL however, exsoru
session the Legislature will doubt levy or order sloan
or Of bonds provide Sle Means to meet d ss5
two short railroads unfinished to their connections OF to ihel
origins. teInn have failed meet shs, Insy
the benefit Of the State Under section lOS Of the Code
ds including exchange 1880 u.s. for the last also ineud
ing exchange Sg y0 have also been nohed tDat tho M
CITY bond, ndoi,ed by the State for the benefit the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad have directed the ln,9Ies up,
them be paid in the City Of EewYork interest and exchange
amounting 10 GlvtUj. ,.
II all Railroads the State fail to meet their July interest
il the Treasury would have the means 70 meet
IL but II improbable contingency occur the state would
take charge OF tho roads and should draw under sec ion M
upon the Treasury and the Bank Of Tennessee without DOUBT
ou furnish the money trusting 70 the Legislature 10 October
protect and the honor Of the State The interest due next
July upon slils3000 Of bonds loaned to railroads WI" DC
45 % n 10 this be added the interest due them upon the
1891 900 bonds inhor,ed by the State Tor airoads the Who
amount would be s437o have heard no me- 80 ea
pressed tho longer and nhcd roads would f TO meet
their interest but should they do so do not DOUBT we a'e
would promptly pay H. Very respectfully j. l. DCNLAr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

LArvcH.-TLe new Iilol-boat VIM. II. Aspinwall,
No o. Capt Waite Brcec lo TINS burden end owned oy
the pilots formerly Of IN" Virgins (o''l wa Or ncngn OF
foot OF Sixteenth street, y. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Receipts Of Producs-

Jan. 2a-9 go bbls. Flour a,12s bush Wheat 500 A. A..
059 do. Malt 968 go DO Seed pkgs Proyision.
Lard G30 Pigs. Whisky, 1000 Hogs. - 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Passengers Sailed

IL ,tea7 ship JdrsstoUR far Norfolk 9cA b. Frank ID
Levy Capt Kelly, NJ Hess Mrs T. Sinon Miss j. SurinS
Son tWo Misses ArenIs Frank Arents and in the eessse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

HSIlruER ALsASAc.
Sur Rises...T:12I Sis Moon Risea lC:sz
HrGH WATER rEIs
Sandy Hook. .lO:l7 Gov ll0. Hell efs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

tally loaded, ont the particulars Of shipments we couia
lot ascertain.
Tho business Of the Sub-Treasnry was: Total ke-
ceirts sl5676S ls-for Customs, S32,OOOi Payments,
$5l3,993 50; Balance, $5O38,9l4 ~.
The disbursements il will be seen, are large
The Leather Manufacturers Bank has declared
semi-annual dividend Of v cent, payable Feb. l.
The Bank Of the Republic has declared dividend OF
y cent ont Of the earnings of the last six months,
payabe Feb. II. The interest due LIST proxmo on the
Cleveland and Mahoning first mortgage bonds Will be
paid by Ward, Campbell g. Co. The Mercantile Mu-
tual Insurance Company has declared dividend OF
q cent, PAYABLE 18th prox. The met profits OF the
Union Mutual Insurance Company for the year were
sl83lO. A dividend Of 81 cent has been declared,
scrip TO be issued on the Goth March, and the
scr;n Of 1862 and 1853 will be paid
off on the 26th February. There is fair business III
Treasury Notes but the rates of premium are scarcely
sustained Sales of the 2 q cents have been made as
low AZ y cent premium, and the other descrptionsou
n basis of 9la91 y cent interest. The Assay-Of-
fee continues to receive large amounts OF coin from the
Mint, but the deposits equally large, and the I'M
coined aggregate il now about six millions. The dis
bursements to-day were nearly Million Silver has
recently taken new direction, and Mexican dollars
are being reconed into halves and quarters TO consider
able extent American dollarsalso although worth v
cent premium have been offered for reconage but re-
fused by the Mint authorities who do not melt Ameri-
lean coin.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of tr Erpoyt' ('zeu're o. Sp''
fro" N York J0I Is e; geek and 1850 i,ls .'''a 1851
fetal for the week. ls!0 sl43lss s2.es;as 80
Previously reported. 2,'a92o 4O9lo7e L.o.egO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Ian. s26IOl s5 1921 slO54l2)O

The exports it will be seen, continue to 10 nearly
one hundred per cent in of those OF last year.
In regard to the movements Of Breadstuffs we ex-
tract the following from Edward Bills Flour and Gram
Circular:
H1roar Of Bread,i, G,,at Britcin sad H'a-a, t'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

Tho Cbcmupg Railroad, when first constructed was
leased 10 the Eric at IN annual rental of per cent on
ils cost. In January, 1853, new lease for ~ years
was taken at an annual rental Of 10000 payable half
yearly, January and July LIST. The share capital OF
tie Chemuug Company is s3sO,OO0 Funded debt,
percent bonds, s7O,OCO-making total Of $50 600.
The rental consequently is equal to per cent on the
81 Of the road and is and always has been, regu-
'rly paid as well as dividends on the share capital
The twentieth monthly report Of VIM. Key Bond,
Receiver Of the Cincinnati Wilmington and GAINESVILLE
Ia abroad has been filed with the Clerk Of the United
safes pittric, Court:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

waBghs ITALIA artistic paintings OF Northern
Central and Southern Italy, will be exhibited in the
Brooklyo AesdemyOf Nusie on Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks,
made up to-day, presents the following aggregates,
compared with those of the previous week:
The following are the aggregates OF the banks OF
NewJersey at their last quarterly statement, for JAN,
1861 compared with the previous ansrtors:
The Philadelphia Ledger says:

Our banks continue pay out specie in almost any amount
requested thnt Suspension exists among In than
m iao Ayowed resumption, II thought, will not be- long
delayed Quito too Of interior banks mantan In
cuaton greatly deprcraed currency Some practical and
equitable should be devised BY the Legislature in
session TO correct ills nuisance.
At Chicago exchange il closer. The Marine Bank
sold very fparngly to customers at per cent premium
Most il not all the others, charged -, and this may be
regarded as the current rate. The buying price was
5dJl. Under the advancing market the demand is
diminishing, merchants being unwilling, If possible, to
submit 10 the rise. Those II there are such who have
large emitances to make, will invest in pork Hour
and make their own exchange without any reference TO
thstko.Lss,
Tho following communication on tho financial coad.
uon iennessee was sent to the Legislature on
"Wednesday by the Controller:
=. ..... f.. .. Ia = CorrxcLLRAs Opp1cu }
ia. w n ru,,.,, hAsh,ilLs, January "a, 1851. 81
tres. 'l7I' = - " ~ 'N'''' v "<pff'ena-
w. have to-day received tie joint resolution dsor "a
we nauirins A. 10 the condition OF s Trosury "a
ce slnuns and eorent ensag~Ds ~hether any r,rosds
ne ssss W pss@ cJ wessyt Jsspay .Dt,e los sbe ~
, 1861-09-07

GREAT ALARM IN Tl1E GARQElt
Je&s Davis xeRexse4 Dead Again
The NeeksdS--D@stitxhs4 at d. Se4tA.

PHILADELPHIA. s4k 6-The hqxirsr ~
= special dispatch hom Waah1aatua, which
says that reliable infurm2tion has been recaiv-
ed BY the Government Of the death Of JEFF.
Davis, said to have taken p1see on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.--Maj. B. B. French
lie Buildings in place Of Col. Wood, resigned
The capture Of Fort Hatteras aad its de-
pendencies las spread alarm throughout the
Caroiinas- The regiments from South Carroll
M, Georgia and Alabama, h1IDlng to the Po-
tomac, have been stopped on the Wsy and sent
to Newburn, rEder the Impression thas 40 ina'
mediate attack is contemplated upon the head
Mr. Borcb, the British consul at Charleston,
writes TO bis friends in this city that the effect
Of the blockade is felt With much increased
severity every week The Southern people
were bitterly ia1nent5ng their deaatu8e coao1-
tkn. -
IN. 7. Times Correspondsnee.1
BE. Gallagher, Paymaster Of the Navy, aad
who has been for some time stationed At the
Navy Yard, waa arreated this morning By Or
der Of the Government and Is now IN c1stoay
ut Philadelphia. Hs y Ten Reanona, 9:s ,;s- w
to the Government.
Capt, a Beckwith, Commfssary OF 6ubsist-
epce. has advertised for sealed proposals for
$1,000 brle flour, to be made from new wheat,
also fer 4O0 600 bu potatoes OF the first quality,
[Et GJNFGIluCIt lEENkflS hAAV LIE ~ LII S%%-4
| case to pav for the same IN treasury notes.
| AosTGoMERY, Co., Nd, Sept. 6.-At the "a
| test advices from Leesturg, there aresupPosed
| to be about 1900 rebel troops tdsre. The re
bells are engaged in throwing up trenches 81
| the junction Of the Little Falls Road with the
Alexandria and Leesburg turnpike, and that
nearly all the negroes in 1he northern part 9
| Fairfax County ere employed in the work
| Above Leesburg there are no large bodies @
! rebeIF, but Il eif pickets line the river 5horI
I and guard the forts and ferries
Az eye witness states that the affair at Con
! RAIDS Ferry, week ago, Eas IS follows: I
party Of Union scouts crossed the river, took
| several prisoners, arms, and eour horses
Reaching the river, on their return, they wer
attacked and compelled to Let the prisoners @
The next day battery appeared opposlt
our eptrenehmeuts, and commenced Smelling
us- We having 20 artillery there at the time
or men responded with muskets and Files
On the arrival Of our battery the rebels sool
! hest retreat.
Three days subsequent to the above
large camp Of seeeasionists WIS diseoVeEe'
to be in rarge Of our ritled batteries, AM
rear Lsesburg. An active bombardment soo1
caused the rebels to leave their quarters an
&c mile further from theriver.
Oar artII1erists say they threw shen iron
their rifed gurs over and beyond the town c
LesSbuFg.
, 1861-09-07
President Llneoinss Reply to Cover
nor naEofh1.

nor n1asofRa.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug u, 1851.
To His E1cellency, B, Magofnn, Governor OF the
State Of Kentucky:
SIR: Your letter Of the 18Th inst, in which
you eu7ye the 7eaaoral from The limits Of Hsta-
ta.ehy q he al;Sary {oref os o1yaazSsea and IN
Iuay Got poesess full snd precisely accu-
rate know]edg &c upon this subject, but I be-
lieYe 1t IL true that there Is military force in
camp within Kentucky, acting By authority OF
the United States, which force is not very
large, and is rot ROW beirg augmented
I also believe that Ecme arns have been fur
nished to this force hy the United States.
! also believe this force consists exclusively
Of Kentuckians, having their camp in the in
mediate vicinity ct their own homes, and net
asssiling OF menacing any Of tho good people
Of Kentucky.
II all have done IN the premises, I hsve
acted upon the urgent solicitations OF many
Kentuckia1s, and in accordance with what
believed, and still believe, to be the wish OF 9
msjority Of all the Gnion-loVing people o.
Kentucky.
While have con7ersed On this subject Will
paany eminent men Of Kentucky, including :
| large majority Of her members of Congress,
| Go not remember that any one of then1 or an.
| other person except your Excellency and TIL
| bear ers Of your EXcei1ency's letter, has urget
me, to Ere1noVe the military iozce rom hen @
| tucky, or to diaband It. Ore other yer.
worthy citizen Of Kentucky did solicit me t.
have the augmenting Of the force suspende'
| for time.
| Taking all the means within my reach +
form a Judgment, I do not belieTe it is til
popular wish Of Kentucky that this force shat
be removed beyond her limits: and, with tai
impression, I must respectfully decline 80 t.
remove it.
most cordially sympaEhize with your FL
cellency In the wish to preserve the peace {
my native State, Kentucky but It is with RI
gret search, and can 1ot find, In your nc
TerJ Ehcrt letter, any declaration or intsm'
tio, that you entertsin sny desire Tor the pr
| seryation Of the Federal Union
+ Your obedient servant,
, 1861-09-07

a DARE WEEK FOR TEE REBxLa-As@ @ lae
week OF the Stone bridge dieaaasr ~ cas-
week ter the friends OF liberty, so the e pre9ehs
~eek Il daik one for the rebels. Ine IT,
Of HsttcIas Inlet, the wreck Of Their chief
rriFsteer,the deseft1on Of their csuse by north.
e1n Journals which formerly lent them some
a!d, the predigioas, activity OF tae fedesx]
Government, tbs new animation of our e am. n
les and the revived energy and spirit OF n! tas
1oysa ststss, are dreadful stgns for theo- MAJ
coni1g week uEtU their iof.tua!ed eum:1l
faa come t. an end.-E z. Ebers'tg tese
, 1861-09-07

BRTAA1synI1; Ky, Sept l, 1861.
As times are rather sfaADy here; I will give
you 5 few items that ma5 be interesting to
your readers. I am citizen (when at hoae)
Of East Tennessee, living near the Georgia
State line. and car assert OF my own howl-
edge that Tennessee Is under the most awful
reign Of terror. The Eeceseionists arc over
running the cou1t1y, rayIshing women, burn
ing buildings and laying waste our fields.
Union men are flying to the mountains to
avoid being handcuffcd and forced into the
Confederate army. Many hare been shot IN
attempting TO escape. Some {, ,ooo have made
their way to this camp, and ettered The United
States service, determined to drive from Ten
nessee The devils who are now destroying their
homes.
General Nelson is now in command here
| but General Anderson Is expected here with
| his staff to day. Recruits are coming in fast,
! There il 10 sickness in camp; al is quiet and
| cheerful.
Yesterday the First Regiment Of East Ten
nessee Volunteers was organized. They are
fine looking set Of men, and will make gooi
fighting material. Robert Z. Bird Was ap
pointed Colonel, J. G. spears, Lieutenant Col
onel, and James T. Shelly, Major. They hay
all sme1t gunpowder aud are well qualified TO
the positions they occupy.
The Kentucky Legislature meets to day
and the citizens Of Wayne and Lincoln cour
ties swear thrt if Magot1in stands in their va
they will gl7c him some pills that are no
coated with sugar.
general Nelson has commissioned severs
gentlemen as recruiting officers who have n
turned TO E2st Tennessee to assist III gettin
their comrades into this camp. They al
, D. G. Threwitt, Charles McColel, John
; Regers, J. D. Hanes and several others. a
these gentlemen have taken an active part
favor OF the Union and return at the risk
life and property. am well satisfied tn
Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia and al
, baua, have very large Union msjoritiea, 81
will rnsh willingly to the embrace Of Il
Union army, and hail it as their deliverez.
: 4 Union MAS.
, 1861-09-07

The esuf nre nf the Hatteras fortH is not the
on1y misfortune which the rebels experienced
last week THE 7osa of the forts and roo pris-
oners Is aggravated By the eftectua1 closing Of
the A1berarle and Pamlico Sounds to the ea-
trance or exit OF priyateers and their 1,1under.
II Hstte.as Inlet WAS the chief and almost sole
channel Of communication with the ocean that
Virginia and q large portion of North Carolina
had left. Through 1t tbey had been enabled
IN con+;nue sort Of contrabsnd commerce in
tar +nrnent;ue and resin. tobacco and cotton.''
.n5 "a hn ;,,nor.,t;on ~ n7racv ca,ooes
~ aafaa j.. e.1t snoar mo1asaea ,eatber
5rr nooas ha-ars,a snd other 1nnortant rom.
49, ss5t,es @ 49, nna~.a,;as+;on - ~ a oaoa nan I'll,
.se- 49, .,.-ae-.a r.,re - ~ os,,tr,s IS +he
~" :. .4's n.41a- 1. -. a,e.s- r. s~>.~+ -
~. 80. ~ -. - s.s-.s.o,-S ea-r,sa D.
~ ~ IN n, the TicInity of Fortrzss Monroe, extends
~ 80, - If 1and % fsr aonth No cana r.ar II IA
1ong 1ow send -iaos frorn one II tuo n;,ss
!. wtd,h ps1uaa,, t1',a strin nf land .rd ths
| ,sa,n1ard :. a sea or sa1t xater lake called Al
he71ar1e sna paml1cn Sounds. which extend
! nor+b ard sonth in the shane of a 1orse shoa
| .xn 49,. ..u....A 80 a.-..