davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07

Pgfs,pESr sr8rard, OF liayti, sne'
10, teaen Il Summoned his so'nei,ann
formed ttem hat he and hla vie had
.ooe.nted To a marriage 'ne'
laughter Elmen,a AID Or. Russell, 81
j. aie.. The psesi ent dcsirtd q bii
q ras the senate ioc a do"ry Tor his
daughter. TIE no pcctise groom de-
.fes i bilti de ~ II order 70 secure he
arescnec Of Senor Sbansnan, Low IN the
Conrede,at. army, at the marriage Ger
rmOuY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07

Ul,n,p I.oGnt tai ~ digrlts son e
what t.ken d wn when he took posses
,9ap a tte Loiscoral Palase. AT Nor,
.Aich. ia i,Gl. lie TUNED ,onnd upon
ia steps 4nI exclaimed II es Us .
61css u, what a multitude Of peol ie !
90, my Lord, sad a h~tstander, "d's
j. no aing to tho crowd last Friday 10
zee a man hanged.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07

ELi TnarER, wfo proposes i cen
ancr lAc retel, Is colon Il their Ter
ntoty with aaol tionls's, isnclcs himse !
..ystAc Louisville Jo"rnaD a second
NiI,s StapIish. The fancy Is a verf
lsIid one Thsyer has neither tie
powers nor Ii I modesty q eandih. T.
femafk. Ifcnacr, VI we're 70 chsrae>
terl1e Thuyer by any releletce AT 81 10
St,t ai>h, ~e would say, IN The dl'lee,
ITO Il, / at lnasei Is the ME end Of
s;aadlsh whittl,d down 10 a poltt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
LONDON & LlVEKF 81
Fire l. Life Insurance Company,

OFFICE, Sc WALL d 81 PINE ST, n. Y.
raid up capital. surplus and reserved
I3A.S.... -s..Su,oSusosc
invested iD this country, l,oi5,33o
Yearly revenue over. 2,5OO,oO0
Tne Shareholders Personally Respoua.a
bie tor engagements VI The Company.
All Directors must be shareholders.
EXPERIENCES FOR DAVENPORT:
Geo. H.. French, Lorenzo Schric6er, Nicholas
Kuhnen 4 Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skeel,
Nnholas j. Kusch.
uEW YORK:
urinnsll, Minturn 4 Co, Harper & Broth. rs, Dun
osn, Sherman 4 Co, Alexander 7. Stewtrt.
]. G. WASaBCRN, Agent for Davenport ard
Rock Island. j!y9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
49,. C.,.uy IN IrALY.-The

E...pr, C..satT IN IrALY.-The
Ioc.rno II one of those pretty
l;t,le halt Italian, halt Swiss towns VI len
line ,he moth wei. shore 81 inc Lhgo
uoc,;o,c The church, with lis dome
lowering over the other buildings, lts
colored marbles, and It's guam, Old Tres
coe, by Lulni, is the one sight oil tue
nlle city. On SUNDAY, the OH OF
nary, there war prtsen. IN tho chu'eh
. conprcpst on, composed, As usually The
20 9 m this part Of Europe, almost en-
iireIy OF woman the men longing
bout the pi IN pointing out 10 onc an
other the enotiDnus quantity o. snow
which had fallen during tho Ia SIX days
A d nights in an almost unbtoken col
amn. Suddenly there WAS . dead heavy
taIl. "Evidentls,' they sad, another
~iis,art avalanche" aud then a sc'ea'n
and murder ot..ereat horror which spread
through the quiet streets.
Al rushed 10 the spot, and found a
Gene lorritl. past all conception. lhe
lnmc which covered the BODY OF the
church had never been cleared OF the
constantly fall " snow, ana 'he m
mense weigh, accumulated was too
uest for the s,reng h Il the worn out
ba4lding. The whole dome gave WAY
a.a tell on the congregation then kneei
no IN nrayer. i. mt position ut.
he, female coip.es were ionnd, s''s'
lie rrips had been cleared by thcinhao
tau,s. One, q bIiie Of twenty years Q
n. named Bono. was a'ole entricated
awe, snd VAS carried 10 mr. hem'
ai,h '.-ome hopes OF lccosery, bat sh'
b.l broken one ann sni both i'g-. On
III mau alone persisted amorg The MY
f,bro. women Who lie victims III TIL
rrl ,n,u.-Clristidn World.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
ROCK ISLAND,

Al wishing to purchase a good Machine are in
v'tei to eximins this befoie pure. asing else
where. Warranted one year, wtto proper usage,
PnICR, S3o.-HKsMER IS, BAsTsR g. EXTRA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
DEAERTEKS!

J. C. TU-E. Secretary.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Notice to Mill Owners.

PERSONS intending to build Grst or Circular Saw Mills
Gan aha az hoster's Mills North Montpelier four cast
non onalts two OF which are Ave inches In diameter IA
p ee Ing with hve feet pueys attached Also three
for ugheners all of which are II inIh face and 90 @
nso Two shafts six inches in diameter one of which is
eet long the other being feet with two sets beyel
for the same to run in. e' WV" ooA''
one shlnsle Mill for saving shingles Ono Cspboard
moe on an improved plan The above Machines
III, equaiiea as Tor work manshp and durability
mere as &c Cd opportunity for those wi shng to pur
casse, as they VIII be sold at a liberal discount.
Also,l am prepared to build G rist and Circu1ar saw
MINIS will furnish Leather and Rubber Belting Railing
prices. MARTIN IloT,TIaTEp Mn.ie
April, e5, 1858. d&wtf 's''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
THE GREAT CAUSE OF,
Il u M A ~ MIS- cry.

Just published in Sealed Envelope; Price cts.
r kEc Tn G,,b BY Dr. CULvERwELL. ON THE
Mentsl AMI Physical Debility, Nervousness Epiiepsv
ths Nutrition Of the body Lassitude Weakness Of
STA, mos ana BACK lndspostion aud incapacty for
hemory Aversion to Society, Love Of Solitude. Tint
ivy, e1 usarust Dizziness Headache Affection Of the
CT elton, &c, &c. " AoN'hNi inN'o'
- tns aomiraole Lecture clearly proves that the
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
in the land - S'iy youth anu MAD
sent under seal to any address, in plain. sealed en-
by addressing 81. . ~ WV po''"s' ''""p''
.a.a rGHAs. J, C. KLINE &. CO., ....
III BsrerysNsw York. Post ONCE Box 49,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, AsTHaA,C DUP WHop
ng Cough, Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs and Pull
monary Affections Of the type quickly cured
by that long tried and faithful remedy,
DIR. WISTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
Says well-known Editor -" This is truly a Basam
and blessing to nvads 1t contains the pure balsame
principle of Wild Cherry the balsamc properties of tar
and Of pine Its Ingredients which mingled az err the
true principle Of Chemistry, balsamc, and there
fore it is safe and in effect Coughs Colds Consump
on, and Bronchial troubles disappear under its basam
Influence as though charmed away. Probably no med-
cine hasever attained extended sale or accomplished
much good as this renowned Balsam.'
FromJ ID. HOsMER of Topsham
ToPsHaM, VT, April 20, 1868,
Messrs. S. W. FowLE & Co.
Gentlemen II take great pleasure in adding mine To
the mass of testimony in favor Of that Cough
Remedy-DR. WIsTARs BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY. Du-
ring the past winter my wife VAS Affected witha ,eyere
verely for several days. Wstar's Balsamd was recon-
mended trial bf which gayeIimmediate an permanent
relief haveknown Of the Balsam having been used In
ca es Of Asthnay with fay orable results sure that
il the commutywere we'll acquainted wthhe erits
Of his GREAT REMEDY as am, you would be unable to
supply the demand Iweuld advise all who suffer from
CoUGHs CoLDss &C., to give this medci early and
tho. ough trial. Yours truly
r-l J. b. HOSMER,
Prepared by AS W. FOWLER CO. Boston. and
sale by all druggists and merchants. NJ. IN m3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

sUIcDE.-Mr. Lotsn Libbey, an old resident
IN the north part of Mortified, committed sui
eide last Saturday morning, by severing the
Jugular vein of his neck with chisel. lie was
found dead by his family in the wood shed. He
had recently returned from Virginia, having
been member of company F. 18th regiment
lie showed evident signs of arrangement of
mind before his discharge from the service, and
since his return home had been more or less de-
ranged Bur. Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

PREsENTAnoN.-On the evening of the 9th inst
the members of the Emmett Guards, 18th regi-
ment, presented Capt. Lonergan with splendid
sword and belt, as an evidence of their respect
and esteem. The presentation address was
made by Sergeant ScuIly in behalf of the, com
pany. Capt. Lonergan replied in an appropri-
ate speech. After the presentation the Company
partook of supper at the Captain quarters
-BWhngt0n Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
OBJ Dailp frteman.
MONTPELIER, MAY 16, 1868.

new paper just issued by c. G. Spalding, Esq
at Newport Vermont. The first number has
made its appearance, and gives promise of an
able paper 1t is to be, we judge from the " in
augural " " no party" publication, but
friend Spalding will find it no easy matter to
hold it in that course, and will undoubtedly
political organization. lie also proposes to let
the negro severely alone, but he will find this
a till harder task than to publish " no party "
paper The truth is the negro wont be let alone
however much we may endeavor to ignore him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

FIRE.-The Farmers Exchange Building in
Chester, owned by George H.. Hinton, and &C.
cupied by N. 0. johnson as a country store and
D. M. Spr ague as printing Office, was entirely
destroyed oy fire on Thursday night Of last week.
from So 600 to $1,000. Is Insured for 81 900
in the Home Insurance Company. The build
ing was insured for 5000 in the same Office, and
was valued at $1,000. Mr.. Sprague loses about
5000 no insurance. The adjoining building,
used as a tailor's shop end dwelling house by
Mrs. IL. K. Remington, was damaged by fire
and water, and the stock by removal. Loss
covered by insurance in the Windsor County
Mutual Insurance Company.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

COOP Cows.-Mr. Amasa Scott of Craftsbury,
has two cows which he has fed the past winter
upon hay, and nothing else, and he has made
from the two in eight days, twenty eight rounds
of butter, nearly two pounds per each day
These COWS, we venture to say, cannot be beat
en- in the State standard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
.CROCKERY WE'RE /,

insdosermansa to CLeHE oupapShtock OF Or OK
ERY tits offered much below the ruling prices. The as
sorment Is LARal, and.comprises the and best
a,e'of"Boorss' cslebratedware. hvns purchased
acknowledgement heavy adsansssstand viii hA,sold cor
rspppdipsly lav. ..... &c. EhERY.
hentpslier, March IS, 1853
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
IA s0vEREIGNREMEDY FOR, o0NSUMPTIo N.

Those who have ueredfroniS 6yeats. consta Mt
Cough Spttng1f Bioody and comsts prostra ton car
appreciate the value OF prma emil
cure these alarming symptems. ia ALI MhowouId find
remedy say, try DR. tAIbs BALSAMu (which has re-
ceived the highest testimonials ever given In Of
any erpectorant meacine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Il. Z. RIKER
AND TAILOR

HasJust returned from New York with good stock of
BROlDCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
of Late Patterns and Styles,
German BroadciOths, Black Doeskins. French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentlemen's Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS SATIN
and Silk Vestngs, of the best qualities
u All Garments made his Shops will be done in the
most Workmanike and fashionable manner
garments cut for others to make, and warranted to fit
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable Coat can
get 1T by calling at Riker's Shop
May H., 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Wanted.

A FlhST-RATE CARRIAGE PAINTER-one that can
Sr.Ps, ornsmept, and varnish, and capable
ans mai e OF shop. For such a good wages and
aIPernanent situation will be given -
Inquire CT .rtsurp + "a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
Italian ARees

n - HbIHNH HHttCS.
"A EEw colonies OF Italian Bees Tor sale Apply soen
90 when wsrtsntsd pure Movable Comb Biyss GIss,
Honey Boxes &s. Address ~ S''' VASES
I'D. GOODRICH,
ID" "tfs.tf ,a5s aEaseHsEdwiok, Vt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p. M
TO THE FREEMA.N.

BosToN, May Is. The Merchants Exchange
Bulletin contains the following
New YORK, May 49, The steamer Conway,
from Port Royal three days ago, has arrived.
On the l4tA, off Charleston, the Captain Of
the Conway heard heavy firing, supposed to pro-
coed from an attack by the iron clads upon the
rebel batteries at Morris Island. The firing
was heard from to p NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-18

FORTRESS MONROE, May, l6 Two small
boats which have been running for some time
from Norfolk through the Dismal Swamp Canal,
to North Cerolina, carrying mails etc, were
captured yesterday forty miles from Norfolk.
The following is from the Charleston Mercury:
1.-The guns of the Keokuk have been raised. The
guns of this famous iron-clad lie on South Com
percial wharf, Charleston. They will soon be
mounted for our defence. They are valuable
acquisition, no less than handsome trophies of
the battle of Charleston harbor."
A soldier OF an Ohio regiment, taken at Rome,
Georgia, was shot on Wednesday last, while
reaching for cracker at Bell Isle prison.
Our prisoners were compelled to walk rom
their place of ca ture to Richmond, from thence
to City Point. Some gave out on the march,
and could proceed no further A rebel Captain,
by the name OF Turner had charge of the pris-
oners from Richmond to City Point, and is rep
resented to be a brute of the blacklist kind. A
soldier of the 10th Penn, was bayoneted be.
cause he could proceed no further. Turner
would not even allow the men a drink of water
The Petersburg Express of the 18th, says the
retallatory resolutions adopted by the confeder-
ate congress, provide that every commissioned
officer who shall command negroes Tor military
oerVIce against the confederate States, when
captured shall be put to death, and negroes
when thus captured shall be delivered to the
State authorities to be dealt with according to
the present or future law of such State.
The same paper says the affairs about Vicks-
burg at this time cannot be regarded as fatter-
'ng, and although safe, it will require the ut
most caution, courage and skill toayert disaster
new YORK, May l2. The Tribunc's dispatch
says movement is on foot, in and out of the
Cabinet, for the appointment of Gen. Butler to
the command of the Department of the West
Provost Marshals have been directed to pro-
,eed with the draft, but it is supposed to be
doubtful whether any can be made before the
middle OF July. Volunteers may be called be-
fore that time
The Times says that Senators Wade and
Chandler have arrived from Falmouth. and re-
port our troops in the most effective condition
md best of spirits, and impatient for an advance
il Lee s army.
Capt Flagler, our chief ordnance officer. re-
ports that we lost guns and captured 8, in the
ate battles, thus putting the lie on the rebels
assertion that they captured so guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

~ individual daring performed by men
th AN. rsgiments are numerous and unsurpassed
u uo any field. A sergeant OF the battery ny us,
ITnss name have not learned. charged on horse
wnI' into The lines of the enemy, demanding them TO
surrender
ooe fact worthy of note Is, as we learned from
,apers CAPTURED on the field that some Of the troops
engaged were in Middle Tennessee in October, and
were brought here from there.
UNION RAID WEST OF THE RIVER.
The Appeal says:
The most important success Of the Unionis.s in
the vicinity of Vicksburg wac accomplished in a
raid made BY comparatively small force on the
west side of the river along the line Of the Vicks.
burg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad. They pen
etrated the country I, Delhi, 80 miles from the
eastern terminus of the road. and on the way de-
stroyed all the depot buildings. railroad bridges,
Government property, &c, and tore up several
miles of track, turning it completely over In one
place mile and half in length. In accomplish
ing the latter work of destruction, two of them
were severely iniured--ons having leg, and the
other an arm, broken.
Along the route they destroyed considerable
quantity Of corn collected by the Government, with
a small amount of other property. At Delhi, the
PRINCIPAL public loss sustained was llO bales OF Low
els said 10 re worth 100 600, which WAS intended
for the manufacture of meal sacks. The success Of
the marauders at this point attributed by our ill.,
formnnt, who left after the enemy had retired, 10
the nismanagemert OF some Confederate forces
stationed there. The Unionists only numbered A.,
and the work Of destruction committed by about
half the squad the balance engaging in the distrbu-
lion of the liquid contents Of email grocery. a
Confederate force 200 strong abandoned the town on
the approach of the enemy, and the entire raid was
accomplished without firing gun.
The telegraph line was also destroyed. The
escape Of the operator at Delhi was accomplished by
his own vigilance in having out picket-a picket
which the comnandsnt of the post bad entirely
neglected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
FIGHTING on THE CLEARWATER.
OmciaI Dispatches from General Dix and
General Peck.


General Peck.
WARRINGTON, Friday, Jan. is, 1869.
The following has been received at the headquar-
tiers Of the army here:
FoRrREss MONROE. Thursday, Jan. Is, 1868.
Major. Gen. H. w HALLxcx Gsnsrdiin-ChfU Warrington
The Richmond papers are Boosting that Gen.
Pryor repulsed our troops near New Providence
Church, on the 9th inst
The following dispatch of the 10th inst, from
Cen Peek gives the true version Of the affair:
His attack was repulsed by our mounted rifles,
under Major Wheelan.
IL 10 due 10 the latter and TO our troops that the
truth shonld be known and II you no objections,
would be glad TO have the dispatch published.
JOHN A. DIX. Major General
SUFFOLK, Saturday. Jan. 10, 1863
The enemy crossed the Blaekwater in consideia-
BILE force, and attempted yesterday to drive in our
nigh, wing 1T Providence Church. Infantry, caval-
~, and artillery, were employed by the Rebels, but
they were repulssd by Nc. Wheelans New-fork
Mounted Rifles. At dusk enemy advance was
charged upon and driven back " his supports.
AT intervals through the night shells were thrown
from the Rebel batteries.
sonr ;. PECK. h@b Osn Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

ANOTHER VICTORY IN ARKANSAS,
Cur Repulsed Soldiers Of Vicks0afg
at Work Again.
CAPTURE OF ARKANSAS POST.
COMBINED LAND AND NAVAL ATTACK.
5000 10 1000 Prisoners Taken
Also, all the Guns, Stores, and Ammunition
CAPTURE OF ARKANSAS POST
COMBINED LAND AND NAVAL ATTACK.
5000 10 1000 Prisoners Taken.
Also, all the Guns, Stores, and Ammunition

ClIRo. Friday, JAZZ 10 100
The Ram Switzerland arrived this evening '''''
the squadron.
She brings news of the taking OF AfSah'S' rOs''
on the Arkansas River 100 miles from the mouth
bv ,he land and naval forces nndsr McClernand ana
por,er The surrender occurred on Sunday, with
all the guns, stores, and ammunition Fali part'cu
lars have not yet been received.
Our loss was reported 200. Rebel loss 800 IN
killed and wounded, from 5000 to 7,ooo prisoners
taken. These results may be modified by fuller and
more authentic accounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, Jan To- 1908
The steamboat Thomas A, Morgan, Capt fhm,
from Yorktown, bronght down two Rebel prisoners
(cavarymen) who have recently deserted from Gen.
Wise. These prisoners report that Wise is now
stationed with his COMMAND at the White House,
aud threatens to hang any Of the UpiOq officers he
NAV capture who were in the expedition that re-
Gently made the successful raid upon the "hite
Houfe. The goods they there captured were brought
to Eo.tress Monroe to-day ~ the steamboat Morgan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
Important from Tennessee Bragg Super
seded by LOngstreet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Thursday. Jan. IS. 1902
Gen Bragg has been superseded by Gen. Long
street. The latters army corps, recently in Vir-
ginia, is at Shelbyyilc.
Forrest is still near Harpcth Shoals.
A feet under convoy Of gunboats, lie on the way
here.
Conscrpts are deserving the Rebel army, and fee
ing to this city daily.
The river is rising, with ten feet Of water on the
shoals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
The Twelfth Massachusctts Battcry.

boston, frday JAN 10 1000.
A private letter states that " horses OF the 18th
Massachusetts, Battery died during the passage to
Fortress Monroe, on account Of rough weather.
The vessel conveying the Battery was detained in
Boston Harbor two or three days Of pleasant weather
waiting a clearance from the Custom House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
THE ALABAMA AT WORK AGAIN.
1--WE More Vessels Captured by the Ala.
bama One Of them Destroyed
Other Released on Giving B0nds.

Bosros, Friday, Jan, is. 1863.
The schooner Union, from Baltimore, arrived at
Port Maria, Jamaica, on the 9Th ult, having on
board the captain and crew Of the bark Parker Cook
Capt. Fulton, from Boston for Aux Cages, captured
mo date in the Mona passage by the Alabama.
The Parker was subsequently destroyed
The Alabama also captured the schooner Union,
but, her cargo being owned by British subjects she
was allowed to proceed on her voyage after giving
bond Of 81 500 for the vessel.
BALTIMORE Friday, Jan. Is
The brig Jssephus arrived here to-day from Kings
ton, JAM. bringing as passenger Capt Fulton, late
Of the bark Parker Cook, from Boston for Aux
Cages, burned at sea by the 1890" on Nov. 30, off
Cape Eugsno Isl. Domingo). The Josephus left the
brig Bogota hence for Aspinwal, at Kingston, dis
masted was repairing, and would proceed Dec. 80.
LIST OF VESSELS CAPTURED AND DESTROYED
BY TIE ALABAMA, AS FAR AS HEARD FROM.
1-Ship Ocmuigee. 2-Shp Ocean Rover. 3
s ss.p Bs1 sD GSsa shE A
eBaIk Virginia. lo-Bark Elisha Dunbar ii-Bsra Lamp
81 xtsmsh.. is-schooner Weather dsuse l6.schCOner
Starlight II oschooner Cour'er 9-seh9o5er Cren'hsw
Ship 4 B. Wales a2-BMt Parker Cook.
VESSELS BONDED AND RELEASED.
23-Bris Baron de Castne. 24-Ship Tonswanda rs
Steamer Ariel B-Schooner Union
VESSEL RELEASED.
27-Ship Emily Fsrnhsm.
REcApITULATios.
DESTROYED.
ships. nx.............'...'.'''
BAis................ 7lSehoonsrs.
BONDED RKLgAsKD
Ship.........."......... BTig..."..,.."........
Steamer .................. II Schooner ...........
kRLEAsRD.
Total csp,ared.. .........".......91