davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Loan md dsos"F - io iII al,
Blsgl0. ~f'I't'
Total Cnpit4....... ...............t - y v.V.'
Cssring, Tor wees ending FEB. B.....S llJ 20 10
Clsafings for week ending Feb - h3l y .!
balances for wsss ending Feb. 8...... I,'2,5A 9,
Balances for weos ending FEB. i3..... t41iiU -
The Bank Of the State Of Indiana bar redeemed not
far from one-haf it, circulation stree tie Eastern
banks suspended specie payments. The small notes
of Ohio and Indiana, as also Of Kentucky are kept
in circulation from necessity.
m, Cincinnati G0zete Of Friday says;
Tie Chamber Of Commerce had dsps Oh on Nov Yort
today reporting The trouble about hewE England bnt', aud
aoprLo, s,rs OF break down. A. the banks
paving coin und.Tsnd the Of this distrusi
tho sedok system pIoyes a. sever. under suspension
A. len he bsk. were psyiog speco. We .hs probably
have On ezI i.lslion in day oftwo.
The annual report OF the Pittsburgh and Boston
Gin Mining Company, recently published, gives
results for The financial year ending Dec. l. 1860;
Prococ, Rough Yield y c. Product Refined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

TIE COUPOYS due the 18th inst. Oh the |. :
1910 Treasury Notes win he csshed Immediately upci
d presentation to 1gosrsoN BEoTHFHs, no. Wall, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

GottschaIk gives another one Of his grand concerts
At y .blos tonight,
-To-morrow he gives his second concer, at the
Brooklyn Atheneum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

FIRE IN SMIEEyTH STREEr.-About 81 O'Clock
on Sunday night, fire occurred on the fourth floor
Of the tenement house No. 1879 Fart Sixteenth street.
II appears that Martin Taylor, who occupied the
rear apartment on the fourth floor being drunk, fea
with lighted lamp upon bis bed, which caught fire
and communicated with the woodwork and roof.
The principal damage sustained was by water,
amounting e. about $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

THT DEATH oY Gov. PEsylgGTOs CAUSED BIT
PoEoy.-Ex.C Gov. VIM. Pennington Of New'Jersey,
who was taken IN on 'ueiday last with n complaint
resembling typhoid leser, and FROM which it WA
thought be could rot recover. died on Sunday morn.
iug. ia consequence Of morphine having been admin
sered by mistake for quniue. prescription call
NJ for 4uinnc wss sent to drug store in Broad
.tf-et. Newark. wharc morphine wac put up by mis-
mae and through carele.snsss incorrectly labeled
one ~ then parers, containing eight grains Of the
po.,n. was administered to Mr.. Pennington, upon
whom the effect 90 n became visbe, and 10 few
moments he expired. Efforts were made by inter-
ested pario, 70 suppress the faeis above stated. An
investigation will be commenced to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Uurzp STATE. TsvtsU,, NOTES boz ght o. seld oy
THOsrsos BGnTHKks. No. Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

A NEW AND InroRrAsr TELEGRAPH LiHh.-n!
r6,rence 10 our Fortress Monroe dispatch, 1t WI DO
seeu that tits city ID TO DO soon placed en rapport
Nth tbs headqusrters Of Gen. Wool. The cable
will be speedily laid, and we shall soon nave 'he
pleasure Of laying before tho public important news
from that quarter as rs received there from va
ous Southern localities, which we have heretofore.
in common with the public, had ansiousy to await
twen y.iour and in some instances thirty ak hours
,ar. Az the Burnide and Other important oxpcdi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

participated in the funeral Of Pat Matthews on Sun
day afternoon. Among the mourners were City
Judge McCunn Sheriff Lynch, ex.Aldermsn Tuomey.
John G. Heensn, VIM. Clark, Dad Cunningham,
Harry Hill, Ed. Wilson, Butt Allen, Figsey" and
other notsbles. The deceased was inferred in Green
wood. He was 30 years, ! month and 10 days q
age. THE annual fancy dress ball of the Lieder'
krapz comes of tonight at the City Assembly Roos'
The annual election for Assistant Engineers Oft
N. Y. Fire Department takes place next Saturday
evening There are ten assistants and about thirty
candidates. The present incurnbents are in the field
for reelection. -. Barnums Museum was illuminated
last night in honor Of the victories Of the Unos
troors in Tennessee ard Kentucky. =. Friendship
Hook and Ladder Co. No. II have again returned to
duty after rest from service Of six months. Their
truck house in East Thirteenth street, has been
reGtted and an addition made thereto. Ii will b
81 feet deep. The company, at their own expense.
nave had the walls beautifully frescoed.- Tho
Students Semi Annual of Columbia College will 30
held at WslacAs Theatre at II o'clock this morning.
80 The right wing Of the Seventh Regiment National
Guard had u battalion drill last night at their Arnory.
The left wing will be drilled tonight These drlls
an private, 10 Ole being admitted except members
of the regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Mr.. Richard Siolm Willis, 10 long and widely
known by hs literary and musical ed'orsn'P anu
production, has commenced the supervision Oh NC"
magazine called Once a month In wh'ch "'a'
fashionable aud nfthetic matters are Handsomely
treated, with darh ut the foreign AS wei'-aimoS'
entirely we infer by the editor himself. The number
contains some charming bits of poetry by Mr. H. ..
Willi,. mud an Anthem Of Liberty words "hd
nu,ic by him. TIE literary portion Of this has a.
ready been extensively approved; the music IS
most aristically stated. Subscriptions are receiver
Inv Mr.. X. =. Willis, Station g., ,3o9 Broaa"ay'
and by Beer & Schirmer, 70l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

Tbs IiIGERr PRRuuN paid for SPEciK ny
TaonrsoS BBotHBgs. No. Wsi.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

VIOLATION Or THr SUNDAY LIQuoS LAw.-On
Sunday largo number Of GrTesis were made IN va
rous portions Of the city for violation Of the Sunday
LIQUOR law. Ia the Fihh Ward, - arrests were
made. In tho courre of the day officer found the
Star house, in Ispenard street open, aud arrested
John Ireland the lotpcT, who, however, was imme-
d.atey rescued. and he officer hustled out Of the
house. The officer went TO the Siation-iiouso and
reported to the Captain, who sent another man with
him, but on their arrival al the Star they found the
door co,ed, and n notice posted on the outside,
"CIosed in consequence Of sickness in tho family
Ireland raised window on the second story, from
which he addressed himself 10 the officers in abusive
terms defying the whole force, from the Superin-
tendent down 10 the lowest d0ormsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


400 III. Cent. RR. BIDS. 90
5,OOO Gal. 4 Chic. Let mg.ln0f
4 o<o - y -, I'm ntt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

FIRE DEPARTnEsT.-An election for Asssistaot
Engineers Of the Fire Department will take place
OH Saturday next. The following are the names OF
the principal candidates 10 the field:
Robert C. Brown, Engine No. @; john s Gran Hose No
30 Henry Lewis Engiae No Al Joseph L. Perley Engine
81 James Kelly Hose No. IL GsoIge McGfah Eosine
81 Peter J. Henry Engine No 49, Thomas h. Wskss.
Engine No a. John Hsnii. Engine No. Cyrus frost,
Hook and Ladder No. lO Arthur Doughery. Hose No II,
Caleb S.ars Engine No %: James Mssteon Engine No 81
Murray Ditobe Engine No 81 WIN. b. Dsrnlsy Engine
No John Gguson Engine No II James Leonard EDgine
No 2i John d. Costs, ngine No. az VIM IL Green Engies
no. .; III Bates Ensiue No. 49, VIM Lsnb Engine Ne
25 John Ford Engine No Dc; John NJ. Harmed ensins Ne
s0 Scot Bales Hoe No Ben AID Kenny, Hose No. Is:
George Hook Hose No ~; Samuel NJ. Su pson Engine Ne
28 aud Thomas j. Cousn Engine No. IL Msssrs. BsooA.
vel. kirg.lsrd west, Ruch Bnce, Donovan Hacksk
Mitchell and Aer present ncabents all candidates fss
re, lection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

CrsroM-Horsr ArroSrafsT.-L. II. Cald
well, only nephew Of John G. Whittier, esq. The
well known Quaker Poet" has been appointed
inspector Of customs by Mr. Barney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

MAYOR OrDiEE AND GAIT. RlSGcoLD.-Ihe iol-
lowing correspondence in relation 10 the acton oil
Cant Ringgold in rescune the crew aud the battalion
Of Marines on board the transport Governor on her
VOYAGE 10 Port ROYAL, will be found Of interest;
Majors OYFICB sEw.foLE, jan. II, W.
Sra. Co.i,i, coneufrng d, ~ high appreciation OF
IN. tci OF yoursef your ocefs sud re" on the oec'o
fr r,ck " he unfortunate steamer Governor eapte'.d
H. d. Contnor Councii Of th city, IN their preamble ana
ro,iops approved b. hi, %, take rfrat pleasure
brt.,th faisu ting 10 you copy % tpch p,i"''" "no
reon, AID oin il the request That you viii cause thrin
10 be read TO ,ou aud crew from tho qnaiieId'oAo
Tho Sabine. - a., H., $500,
""'' '"' GLOROE OPDihE, Mayor
Cent RiSGcoLp. u. s. irisa'e sa1oe
L. 3 Fn0ArR SsrisE. kavy-lAEp}
kkw-IORK, Jan. -, lnt2.
Uoy GgoHaE OrDYVH. MAYOR 81 ner You.
Sir: I have a. q honor TO acknowledge the recelp'
81 you letter NJ Yesterday accompanying cor, OF the pre-
sto,, add s.o'uuotg recently adopted by the common
if ~ r. cnprss i've H. such highly complimentary
True Democrat., 1862-11-26
Itenas.

Massachusetts lacks leO0O of filling up her quota troops called for by Lincoln. The northwestern bearing the burden war for the benefit of New England.
 mi N Wthers, of HnntsYte Ala, who is a brother to Gen j. M. Withers imprisoned in the jail Hunts. vile with other patriots during the occupancy of that city by the abolition army. While thus imprisoned he saw through he grasng, the federal officers pass them the notorious JeIe Clemens Upon his release be spoke freely of Ciem a the latter came up behind him in the sree and snappe pistol Wthers turned upon his asaant and boat him within inch of his life.
 - Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans who Imprisoned n Fort Jackson by brute Butler died from the ireatment received friend Of says that he inclined believe with the UniYeraasts that there no hell here after but such be the case, he would beray subscribe to build one for the benefit of Butler and monsters
 The Ausa Consttutionalst Is authorized to con radct the report that Vice President stephens peech atey made recommended the people to plant large crops of cotton On the contrary urged planting of large grain talH sad uot to plant cotton
 HIT David Block, of Hampstead county, has teen ae. point Cotton and Produce Agent for this state- Nr Block business man. and the appointment Is good one.
 Lincoln never goas h public now unless with body suard of twenty men, When no rides p1ecede him and follow, and going the church or theatre he bis suaId with him. "rg oonacieuco that makes cow ards O; us all"
 FIT The New York Times known to be special favorite md hpece of Lincoln, had editorial Slavery and pery Here is q specimen paragraph from it:
 slavery and Pope incompatible with liberty, and hen we shti wip out the former will then turn our NttntIUu 70 dnnthilatng the latter"
 What VIII Archbishop Hughss says to that The Times hyng work ahsa1 If they could conquer the South pcause had sityery the step would be make Mexico because the dominant religion there the 'uholic In the meantime Mormonism favored Wat country and vat beepies"
 Ducb.kin treeehes, dyed bla5k are far superior to uy cah Let too who have deer skins them dressed d,ci vest made of one ia inst the thing for a sol iier
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

Bto Esq-We wit, mDrtif ;ltion, statement in the Louis papers substantially he the despatch from Philadelphia paper whicl we give below. Edwin i, & chip not of the old block The he gives mi hi have been excuse for resgning his sion but strike hand, with thrsling for his fathers blood admit of no excuse We him to the contempt of patT ots The Philad lphia Enquirer syas:
 igadar General Edwin Price son of Major General Price of he has taken the oath of allegarc to the United States He captured Wtrsaw. Mo last winter and since th time has been parole He rec ntly ex ten prentiss anl after visiting th rebel camp at Grenad :. Miss returned to st. Louis H. gives 1t as his opinion that the rebellion is nearly broken and that the m federat- army can exist but snort n longer He visited General utls headquarters and i'm V, .ately on his resigned his position under tn .hm n government. an gave his commission 10 oentH G, fr the latter to send through the lines After sn scrbia the oath o all glance he annou 1eed his deer minssie, <, observe it in both letter and spirit
True Democrat., 1862-11-26
Woo1EN sckAps roR CARrelpags WAsrEp.-The

WooLEN SCRAPS FOR CARTRIDGES WANrEp.-The ladies throughout the State earnestly requested to collect and seud to Col. S C. Faulkner, at the Arsenal in this city, all of their wooen scraps ano pieces of cloth to make cartridges for cannon. This is necessity. Our patriotic women ever, where should respond. Every piece of woolcI cloth, il not larger than the hand, will aid Nod, ing but roolen goods will do.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

CoTTos A late number of the New York Times contains atico the subject of the supply ofcoton, in which
 admitted that before the first of January the supply cotton the NcA will he utterly exhausted and their mills will have Stop unless they succced in stealing enough to keep them going This is why so formidable attack being made Mobile which is the key of the cotton The possession of the Alabama and Tombgbre rivers will let them into of the richest cotton regions and gyc tie opportunity cut tbe Conederacy n two by destroying the railroads that connect the ea,t and west.
 is humiliadg think that many of the southerner sfng cotton to the invaders which to them Is precons than gold The Petersburg Express
 We feel mortified think tha there citizens the cotton States who engagel iu selling the precous staple the my This hisgracefa a ought the honr and saf tt of the south be prohibited by law under treason penalties for treason b glorious viewed in any asrecand the vgi ance of ihe gov
 Dnent houd be actively and ceaseessy directed against volao. who when detected should undergo the penalty uf treason.
 We vii conclude this article with the following extract fr he chmond Examiner, which, a&ough brief is 10 the D int.
 Tue Sonth can do without gold The North cannot do withou cptr,n We ~hould hold the latte with mer'1 grip We sboud desr, "a her ihan should be captured by the enemy AS he s about to take possession of any
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

NA7 GOD CHOPPERS WANTED wish to employ from w to fNe or SIX active hands chop fire wood for the three months, in the immediate neghbor- Aoyd ot ths city,
 also all persoE against trespa5sng upon the wood. wher the above named hands employed: and prevent innocent mistakes inform all concerned that he of and in question is the east half 0f te south. east qNayr of section eeics (2, oOnshtp () norta raags ttogire t2 agsSt SOL5N BORLAND
 Little Rock, Nov. 27 '62. 2t. Gaz copy 2t
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

the Independence Probate Court November term A. ?. lS52
 Estitj0n for Partition
 TENU the unknown heirs of Thomas Winston deceased: A To William Williams Robert L. Winston and George BaS more, or their legal representatives you are hereby required @ be and appear at Probate Court begun and held at Bitesvile in Independence county Arkans as the 30h day d December lS6 then there to answer ohe petition Of Joseph " Winston praying said court for an order of partition ot the estate both real and personal belonging the estate of Robert Winston dec' or tho will te taken confessed further ordered by the court that publication be made of this in the True Democrat newspaper published in the city Little Rock for six weeks consecutyely.
 s N. \. WYCOUGH. C. I. C.
 Nov 26 Gw hy JNo AYMERsos D. c.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

portion of country let commanders put torch the cotton and have halter for those who pretending ho thir property keep from Yankees are really iding it for them. The power of cotton will be realized asong permit it 10 slip through fingers to the North and Europe If in keeping within
 srctbocksde for only few months longer, may yet realize that Cotton King" that its power is bansh ed and has never yet been tested.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

sS R D jLLAKS REWARD Strayed or stolen from me, A sD gray rather whit. mare with black hairs
 ta and she las indened scar under the left tine ot q silver dollar. Is hands high, in fine with heavy qnrteEs. will give Sz5 any person whJ will deliver sad Captain Wadde for any iu- orraton, will ray for through mai the crossing of Aaldrou and Military roads, mile of Grand Prairie n Franklin county. Arkansas JAS. ". WILDER
 Nov Z6 1862 2w*
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

ennRkWAkD-Th dollars each will be paid for the qpJU apprehension and delivery Of the following named deserters viz Private FERRY MO0RE of Company l. l5h Regiment Texas cavalry born in tapnn county State of Texas aged P feet high light complexion grey eyes, dark haiE by occupation farmer, enlisted by Moore Clntpn an Zandt county, Texas, the 29th day of March lSt2, 10 year. Private JOHN Il. HART, Co c. 18th Regiment Texas cavalry, from DeKab county Mo- enlisted at BatesvIe. by Capt A Faulkner July s 1882 three year he r years old hord com. pexion reckled fee blue eyes, sandy har feet inches high very disgusting in his conversation Private STILL DeKab county Mo- enlisted at Batesvie by Capt Faulk ner July 1s S6A three years is 6 years old fair complexion, hazel eyes dark ha feet, inches high very quiet his ways and noted for asking questions An add reward of $50 will be paid for tho delivery of the two latter by Capt Faulkner Co c. 18th Regiment Texas cavalry
 The above reward will be paid for the arprehenson and delivery of the above nam deerters to commissioned officer Confederate States, any eonsrpting ofoer or to any proyost marshal.
 GEO. H. SWEET, Col. Coul'dg
 18th Regiment Texas Cavalry.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

Old silk .'e'fes uni aveled' enrded ana spun' s''"e alon or with o,ttn tl mako exccent cloth and sous thing very beautiful for ns weaF' ELK s Vay warm.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

DlhD-in Conway county. the 18th inst " J. HAs- A a9ea p years 5 disease was called typhoid pneumo-
 ue lay in at the agoncs pain just one week most
 he time out of his before ne expired time evening previous e his death he seemed rational and rave every Indication that he well satfed with tue hSe t ne WAS about make between this another world He said he willing go being confident that e "0nid soon rest with his savior He left wife with hTee small children and many friends depore fatal loss
 Brs1A the residence of her husband opposite this city, Monday. 10th inst, ELIZA WoopRtFF. wife of MT tidrn M Woodruff. aEei about 35 years.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

JKoEe HORSES. have between ninety and one huR- 4 dred mares and young horses, which will exchange HeEr.es. II. FLANAGIN
 Little Rock. Nov. 28 t2. 4w.
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

EH0uSE AND SIX LOTS FOR SALE offer my residence
 wnich situ itd in front of the Methodist church pac has goot brick dwelling house with six rooms so brc1 wth rooms kitchen, smoke house. stable md good we'll of water For further particulars apply to on he premises or to C. H. Overton, the True Demo- cgat oiee JA0. D. WILLETT
 Nov 4e. 1852. 2w
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

EHOCKET BOOK LOST-0n the 18th inst, Pocket Book
 containing various receipts the Confederate aoyern ent The receipts dated the lst of October for S5 On the 2l If October, SSl and S2o.
 liberal reward will be given for their delivery at this office. cHAREEs YARBEOuGH Aoy sstl, Iss3--lw.s
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

MAKHED-By th Rev M B. Pearson. on the nigh, of ,hc l3h Nov. tS62 Col 1T CoUCH of Monroe county o Hrs E. YANC1T. oi Jackson county. Ark
True Democrat., 1862-11-26

lfhEhGh YARDS uF CALICJal at the purveyor's of s " 'D " fee to make COMFORTS for Hospitals ral riaa will be pad for making tie same Thread eIles' etc. furnished. SiLVERBERG. S4rg.
 Nov 70, inbZ It. and Medical Ptfrrsver
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-20
Ser @ricf pcs Gnlomel 8ruaO1eao.

Sir tbsilen nodltebeno ben bereits frltber
erlpdbuten Brief pe8 Sri Broaobean ppultane
Dig NIT:
Tbeure @eidpifer! Sd idetre iebt bon
Der @rDe, lenDe Sud- ater nod 6er5en8sriiBe
cpn meinem Sterbelaser. MS6tet ibr bod
fiir. al Cure Hiebe uno @Gte belpbnt tpercen.
So babe ulunnbaft 9efdmpft uno iterbe furdt@
lp8. SD bin zines Der Spfer Don Prpe'8
blSoinniser Dummbeit (mbecillity) uno
McDcmel8 0erratb, S1st benz prdltoene
ten, raB er, tpenn er p18 2ano retten noble,
unlere beili9e SABINE nidt in Ipl4e 9anoe
aeten bilrfe. Aber bic alte 8la9ge miro bent
Db t~riumpbiren. Die Sclo1ten iperren III
re 6alten, bic ieet bur6 Stupibitdt uno Ser
ratb ~beluoelt litp, lpieoer ~per5rlcen Scbn,
Du balt Sem2anre ~9eseniiter cine Yflidt gu
erfiiQen: @hretbe !! 2e9e Bppe'8 unfdbi9-
eeit nnb McDppe18 Niepertradt blr8 ntto
spin9e tie, Die Steauns gu perloii@n III, melde
lbnea .@elegenbeit 9lbt, brape Ndnner Dem
itderen unter8an9 gu meiben. SD bofte,
ldnoer 5u teben, aber ih iterbe ia, lntseben
bon S6la6tenl5rm, mie id eS 9epunldt.
sud- unb ben eoslber5tsen Sifi5!eren melnes
6e9imeut8 itbertrase i'd Die Gorge titr Weto
un0 atuper. s sgsafao
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-20

ob bte NebeIen t6re MrttQerte ,rb BE ~
5arpers 8errY messenOmmenen 8Orrdtbe br.
ben mttnebmen ~t6nnen, aber CO berrlnt oDoe.
metn Der @laube, DaB tie NQes mttIdlspptsn.
mas tie ~fOnnten uno Den J1sIt sert5rten.
Ote Srnppen, relGe an Der 5errY aefunoen
uno parultrt wurDen, tperOen pa6rlGstnIi6
gu Sen. pcpe 9s8eu pte SnOianer ssIHtdt
iperDen.
Der Yctcmac 1T Our6 eine Nu,att Ranu.
nenbOOte unpalftrbur gema6t wprpen unO
Pans tperoen Bon allen S6jfsrn Oerlaust Die
ben 5luB auf uuo nteoer fabreu.
ueber Ote SAla6t an MlumforbspiIe ,tpl.
l9en gueG unO Bragg inD tetne Off,ieuen
yfa1rtGten etn9elaufen. Das 8eIultat Oes
&fes 1T unbefannt. Die 9~tebelsnfreunOe
lasen, DaB 8rasS's Armee fat 9 let, 8usa ~
lhlagen uno ieOen 1nionIcIpaten aus Sen
tudp pe95utretben. bod wtr rperpen Ieben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-20
Gelesrapbt tbe Seadribten.
Geuercs aus europa.
Mnfmnft bes Danpfer8 nSormffia".
fir ben -9altimrre @e der,

Cape STAGE, 49, Sept. Der Dampfer
v8pru1Fa%, nelher am 10. b. bon @cutb-
ampton ab9ing, ipuroe beute Ni,tto9 BON Der
gaAt Der elioctirten Yreie 9ebOrpet.
Der 0rin3 Don 0ales unb Die NrinseIin
glfreO tparen In 8ra1el anastommen.
Der @r3btlhof BON Canterbury uno Der
Carl BON 9arrtnetOn tparen aeforben. g
Die Neuisteiten pes Dampfeys yWn8tO
SarOn" batten ntGt ben mtnoelfen Gfeft auf
Die @DnIols.
Cine Dspei6e iust, baB Montene8ru Die
8eotn9un9en Smer palAa'e an9enOmmen
babe.
Sn Mnbetradt bes 8elagerunes3nifanbes
bon Nsapet pirD Die Sabresfeter bes GtnSu.
ses 0artbolpi's In BITE Stapt ntGt gefeisrt
perben.
DIE WreGe Der Qpmbarbei lprtnt 3u Gum
fen elmer Nmnefte fir GartbalDt unO ietner
Grte9er.
@artbalot bate nm bte @rlaubnib hodge
1u6t, fG auf eth enslti6es Shif bsgsben ga
D1rfen, oph mar parlber nihtS entlAieoen
ppepen. Gstae @nnpen Inb Iebr ldltnm.