davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

RBcoRDER's CouRr, VIRa1NA.-Th'
following cases were disposed of thi.
morning: Jim Chinaman, arrested by off.
Ger Soule for being drunk and disorderly
was fined $50 and in default was commit.
ted for fifteen days. r. Tarbel, arrested
on complaint of Jim Chinaman for assaul
and battery was discharged. John Doe
arrested by officers Clarkson and Byrns
for being drunk and sleeping on the side
walk, was fined and paid SIS. John
Collins, arrested by officer Clarkson on
complaint of Ida Vanard for assaultine
and cruelty beating her in her own house
had his case continued till July l4th at
Pm. John Cane, arrested by officer Clan.
cey for being drunk and sleeping on the
sidewalk was fined SIS, and in default
was committed for seven days. James
Patch, arrested by officer Downey 70,
being id. forfeited his bail of S25. Louis
Patch and William Patch, arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Bitter for malicious mis-.
chief in breaking down her door were dis
charged and the costs taxed to prosecuting
witness. Civil Docket:-M. Bishop VS.,
]. Williams, suit on book account fol-
SSl, set for July l4th at IL NJ.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT. - Peaches, pears,
cherries, plums, apples, raspberries, april
cots, nectarines and blackberries, have
been abundant at the fruit stands in Gold
Hill for several weeks past, at prices
ranging from 374 cents to 81 a pound
Vegetables of all kinds have also been
plenty. The fruit-crop being short yet in
this neighborhood, Californians find a
ready cash market in this land of silver
bricks and sage brush. Indeed, California
would be at loss to get the cash for its
overplus of fruit, ETC., were it not for this
much abused neck of land.
GoArs.-A drove of billy and nanny
goats arrived in Gold Hill, yesterday at
ternoon, direct from Tuolumne county,
California, having come over BY the Big
Tree route. They are all in good order,
and many of them give an abundance OF
milk. 1t will not be many years before
our hills will be overrun with goats
Their owners seem TO have good sale for
them at from ten to fourteen dollars each
the price of milch-cows in some sections
of California. Goats milk is considered
BY many people preferable to cows milk.
NAVIGATION CoMPANI.-Our friend Jes-
sen. who sails this craft, keeps her running
at the rate of nineteen knots an hour. He
manages to raise the wind to keep her 60
ing, and is running her ahead of the crafts
that now lay becalmed around her. He
has got the shaft sunk down to the depth
of lis feet, and although he has difficult
rock to go through, and water to hoist,
is making good Roadway.
THEIR NANEs.--We learn from the Union
that the man whose killing near Silver
City we chronicled yesterday, was named
David Mcintyre. The man who killed
him was Charles Congleton. He will have
his examination this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
Degenerate Democrats.

This race Of creatures, that are disgrace
to the author Of their being, are continually
providing around ranting and snorting about
losing their constitutional rights and liberties,
abusing Union men behind their backs in
stead Of taking their change out of the indi-
yidual that has aroused their ire, who has
probably exposed their villainy and treason,
individually or as party, declaring that the
Government is ruined, and that JEFF Davis
must be successful in the establishment Of
his hell-born Confederacy. The major por-
ton of these men are miserable dough-faced,
unprincipled traitors Of northern birth, and
an equally miserable race from the Southern
and Middle States, claiming to be good Union
JEFF Davis men. These wretches are
always prating about the emancipation of
slaves and the confscation Of property,
the wrongs that have been inflicted upon
their friends in Dixie BY the edicts Of the
President The assertion may be yentured
as a general thing, with this class Of men,
that FIVE out hundred never owned a slave,
and if full grown negroes were fifty cents q
piece, they never could have purchased a ne
gro baby. As for the property they have had
confscated it is what they never had, and
the only way in which the conhscation can
reach them is for the Government to cut
down and destroy the bee trees, and prohibit
coon and squirrel hunting. They talk about
the constitution. There is not one Of them
in fifty that ever saw it nor do they know
whether it is fish or fowl. Now take a look
and see how much protection these outlaws
are entitled to and how they act towards the
Government they desire to control. They
hear that Grant has not taken Richmond
vet: we'll, they wish that he never may /;
with knowing look they say he never can
in that they are mistaken, but 1t pleases
them.
Alas, for Democracy! Who ever
heard Of democrat blating peace in time Of
war. Democracy in the days Of its glory
always stood ready to die in defence Of its
country; first in war, last to surrender the
honor Of the nation. Democracy did not
mean treason as it does now. 1t was looked
on BY the royalty of the world as bulwark Of
liberty against which they could in their fury
only lash themselves to spray, whenever
they rolled against it. Now these latter
day JEFF. Davis Democrats, ask in tones of
thunder, where is the glorious Democratic
sons Of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson !;
the echo answers they are voting and fight
ing, side by side, with the loyal republicans,
determined to save their country and punish
traitors in old Democratic style, or perish in
the attempt. Now we ask the adopted citi-
Gems to pause and look at this outlawed fac
ton before acting with them; they will rep
resent themselves to you as democrats and
patriots, but FIVE minutes conversation con-
victs them Of treason to their country, their
Government and their God!-OroriM Rec
arl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
Hiereslyphics-who n,ade them

HleroElyphics-Who made thems
The following description of hieroglyphics
in the Sierras is from the correspondence of
the Sacramento Union.
In our ride over our new road we had ar
rived at the Yuba Bottoms" distant from
Dutch Flat twenty miles. The railroad sur
vey comes in at the same level and place,
and from it l learn that the altitude above
Sacramento is $500 feet. Pure air, more
genial breezes or more delicious water than
can be found here in Summer one must go a
long way to find. But promised to describe
a curiosity, which is very remarkable at the
point of our travelled route. A friend at Don.
ner Lake just told US Of these, and how we
might find them, which we did on our return,
and without difficulty. He also informed US
that large fat rock near the road side on
the way down the summit, is covered with
the like. As, however, we did not stop to
examine, or even search for these last, can
say NO more about them. Leaving our We
hicle at Rock Point, No. l" described in
my last, and going about 200 yards toward
the river, we come to plateau Of smooth and
almost fat rock, covering space as large as
our new Capitol, extending to the river bank
itself. Of these rocks we found space Of
about 200 feet square almost literally covered
with hieroglyphics Of various forms, but most
of them looking like those hideous monde
scripts which will be found in some of our
old Indian histories, attached to treaties as
the signatures Of the various Chiefs. These
were made many years ago, for they have
become dimmed by age, and in places the
rock has scaled off for yards and thus de-
stroyed them altogether. But hundreds Of
them are as perfect and complete as if made
but yesterday. They look as if they had
been cut in the rock by slight blow from a
cold chisel. There we're snakes, and then
things that looked like Holsters, and then
many others unlike ought that civilized man
knows anything about. Our informant said
he saw one that was not a bad representation
of the square and compass" But this one,
though himself "on the square, Q. 5"
failed to discover. They are great curiosi-
ty, and advising all Of my readers, who can,
to stop and examine them, leave it for old
er and wiser heads than mine to answer this
question: "Who made them: and for
what ,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
MORE GREEN ACKS

HEINRICH IA HI N
A RESTAURANT KEEPER AT AMERICAN
n City adjoining the American City Brewery,
have been received by for an honestly contracted
debt to the amount Of S9S o. take this method OF
informing all honest men Of the above Iact, who
may have dealings with said HEINRICH JAIN;
and would further advise his bosrters and patrons
TO pay him In his own CoIS, SO as to enable him TO
have 1t on hand when in want. J.. SMITH.
Gold Hill. June !, 1864, lnO M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
COMPANY MEETINGS

or ALL COMPANIES WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, SILVER CITY,
DAYTON or COMO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

The splendid ship Donald Mckay was re
Gently locked in London to undergo repairs.
On examining her bottom, the horn of u
sword-fsh was found sticking outside Of
her copper. 1t had pierced four and half
inches through plank, and had brought
up against timber inside, when it was, no
doubt, broken off from its socket in the
head of the fish. Some idea may be formed
Of the power of the fish, and the
sharpness of the sword or horn, from
this fact. Many similar instances have been
recorded, from time to time, during the past
fifty years. No doubt several vessels have
been lost, where the sword has pierced thro'
the planking and been withdrawn again, for
it does not follow that it has been broken off
in every case, and thus blockaded the OPEN
ing like tree nail. In old or thin planning
the sword would make hole large and open
enough to admit of its being withdrawn BY 4
sudden jerk Of this powerful fish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

THE MOUNT DIABLo GOLD AND SILVER
MISEs.-We mentioned some days since the
fact that a mill was about to be erected BY
the Open Sesame Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Company, on Mount Diablo.
From report by n. King Lamson, made on
July 4, 1868, we learn that the San Pedro La
Verdad, White Diamond and La Feliz lodges,
belonging to that company, are already so far
developed, that pay rock enough to run a
thirty-stamp mill throughout the twenty-four
hours, can be taken from them daily, and the
expense Of mining the rock and working it
at the mill is calculated at less than IS IS
der ton. The lowest yield Of rock from the
above leads, worked in this city, has been
over $50, and the highest, thus far, $3.50 Oh.
Aka, Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

Connecticut has in the field in excess Of all
her quotas, 1915 men. or this excess she
has sent $50 for three months, and 1888
for three years. II is very clear from this
statement, which we find in Governor Buck
infham's message to the Legislature, deliv-
cred short time since, that there will be no
draft in Connecticut for some time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

OF ALL cLAIMs IN VIRGINIA GOLD HILL BLUE sULPHUR,
DEVILS GATE, PALNYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARdEs-
TINE AND FLOwERY DISTRICTS - ALPHABErI-
CALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

IMPROVED PROCESS FOR REDUCING ORES.
The New York Tribune has an article upon
this subject, in which it says: " Hitherto our
gold mining machinery and processes have
been exceedingly rude and inefficient. The
average estimate Of practical miners fixes the
proportion of gold secured from the ore &C
tually raised and crushed at twenty-five per
cent. There are very few mills in operation
whose "tailings," or crushed and washed ore,
being exposed for few years to the influences
Of heat and frost, sun and rain, will not yield
as much of the precious metal as they did
when first crushed, and in some instances the
process has been repeated third time with
equal success. How to save the gold is eve
ryvhere the miners perplexity; that he does
not secure half Of it is his standing COM
plant, and new processes and devices for
saving it are often presented. Edward n.
Kent, the Meter and Refiner in the United
States Assay Office in this city, has for some
! time been engaged in series Of experiments
on ores Of pyritous nature, with intent to
increase largely their average yield Of gold
and silver. Careful assays had long ago es-
tablished the fact that these ores do not yield
to the usual process Of miners even fourth
of the gold they contain, that metal being so
blended with copper, zinc or iron as to defy
all attempts to separate even half Of it. Kent,
BY an entirely original process, first elimi-
mates the baser metals, leaving the gold and
silver perfectly obedient to the attraction of
quicksilver, and thus easily separable from
the rock wherein they were imbedded. By
this means no: only are the precious metals
wholly distracted, but there is obtained an
ample suticiency Of the baser to pay the en-
tire cost Of mining. So signal has been the
success Of Kent's experiments that a com.
pany has already been formed to purchase
his processes at liberal price and commend
them to general adoption. They are deemed
especially valuable for Colorado. as a very
large proportion Of the ores Of that Territory
are pyritous, and have hitherto been worked
with considerable difficulty and to moderate
advantage. Should Kent's discoveries JUS
tify present appearances, they will add vastly
to the product, and even more amply to the
value Of the Colorado mines.
CorroN GROWING IN TAHTTI.-The Pam
ANA Star has the following information res
pecting cotton growing in Tahiti, from cor
respondent: 1--WE have no news to give you,
except that cotton planting is going ahead
here now, several thousand acres Of land
having been cleared and planted, and steam
engines, gins, and presses, all ready for
work" Il seems that cotton is attracting
attention throughout the Pacific, and we
trust the new line Of steamers between Pan
ana and Australia will be induced to touch
At Tahiti to carry off the crops from that
island.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
MARRlAoES AND DEATHS,


AeRyrs-MTrsosa -.on Sunday evening June S, al
Bentley by the Rev. Thos Walters COWARD H. ARESrs to
IyBrE adopted daughter OF Daniel Butler, ESQ, oil or
Tottenyille, s. J. No cards.
CsRl ,rlrLMIas. On Sunday, June 5, by Rev ste ste.
nbon - Tying D. D. WILLIAM ANDREW CuRisrIg TO Miss
AprIApr bGGs daughter Of the late John Mills Of this
city No cara -. :. c,a,.u
CrRRAN-NloLLo~ ~.--0n Saturday, ss-s a. al trinity
church ioboken, BY the Rev n s Harris, RonEnr rn--
CuRRAN, to BESSIE daughter OF the late Richard Mooy,
county ripperary, Ireland.
CHAPMAN -HuBaARD.-In BrodSlyn, on Saturday June
q at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, by tho Rev. Mr.
Rogers Mr. DAVID CHAPMAN, Of Glasgow Scotland to CE
LEsrSE, daughter OF Captain Hubbard, <. N.
DoSAIDsoN-WA WALGRovE-At Do5b's Fsrry, ~ r., on
Friday, Juno 8, by the Rev. William Stanton D. D..
MI JOHN L. DONALDSON, Jr, to FRANCES LOUISA youngest
daughter OF the late Elingham w. Walgrove.
sTURGTs-BARNEy. Thursday, May 20, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father at Irviug Hudson by
Rev VIM. Mcvckar, CT st. Barnabas church. Irviugton
Rr ssIL STuRGs JR OF this city, to SARAH MARIA BARNEY
daughter OF D. N. Barney, Esq.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

oronsSs from the rssiioucs q hs parents No IA,
sS.t sss 80 Saturday, Juno Hass.w NJ. "oM mira
ana 81 days ~ aad cAral'ns Smish aged ii Iaonths
s.,l. hsnsH ~ ~ and Mobile tAIa, o,osrz ,,,,,. ~
short ~, ssrs a. ny M Guy ~ sunday June s. aftor
ter ol channcav 'a.as % haMA ssTH youngest laugh
snd 4 sulunssy a. AM Catherine 81 smith aged a vasr.
70 ine se,'yss YES ana troods q family ar. eaueq,sa
street Jersey City. 'NAol y 5asses
sreEas One Saturday, June ASx Arar.,, ,,,. =
a.shtcr OF tho late George and Mary steers sgsa ~
years, months and 20 days. ss' -
The relatvcs and friends ~ the amlly are resnecr
invited to attend tho funeral this ioudsy, afternoon a.
i've o'clock from the residence o hor step father Gors.
a. Lake a2 second avenue.
STRAND. AT Yonkers on Saturday, June 4 after ,
ngr.'sg Iuess. yosara WurS srRAsc, formerly Of Nov
The friends and relatives are invited to attend tbs
funeral services at the residence Of bis Edgar Srang
at Yonkers, Tuesday afternoon at bali past three
O'Clock Carriages viii meet tho express train which
leases Chambers street at two O'Clock Return train
II. lntermeat at Greenwich. Wednesday morning.
= keoa Friday morning June ., at the residencs
OF his SON. tho Rev John stryker, Sharon, Conn, Hon
J JAMGs SrRYEsR, aged rs years
TAcKNEY.--On Saturday, June 4, at her residence,
MARY j. lAoKssY, aged - years.
Tbs relatives and friends the family respectfully
inved to attend the funeral this (oaday1 afternoon
at Two O'Clock from ST. Josephs church, Sixth avenue.
Peter " Tico.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
tuy invited 10 attend the tunera on iuesuay Mternoou
at two O'Clock, from the house OF her father, Morris
Reynolds, l39 joralemon street, Brooklyn.
WRIGHT On Sunday, June s, at her residence, loz
High street. Brooklyn. JosRrnINS A., VIE Oh Ihomas "
Wright, IN tho 9th year OF her ago.
Due notice Will be given Of the funeral.
lowell papers please copy.
WADE-ln Brooklyn, at ten minutes pas. eghl O'Clock
+ NJ, JruA Anne only daughter OF John aud Eliza P.
Wade. +,
The relatives and friends or the afflicted naren. as .
sna ruy ,nyted to attend the funera from 22o Atlantic
s,reat IN Tuesday afternoon, OF two O'Clock
aftonn G.f fnxl.
we ~ Ambars, w,on r.. and daughter Of the lats
Daniel s. Grisnold, in the 27tn year = her age -
The funeral will take place from her - re5ldencs,
2ll Wost Fiftieh street, on Tuesday afternoon at ons
clock
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
miscellaneous.

H.r.s. Il 10 sail on Wednesday next sth rnss
ats pm for Havana direct from which port she viii return
10 this city without proceeding 10 New Orleans The large
and airy aterooms aud commodious cabins Of this hns
steamer together with the attentions shown 70 pas.
sensers by her amaple commander, captain Greene ans
have made he havana one Of the popular vessels
from rhsaepn. 5 for n sss% n, ssfSrs be Su
known schooner Nast Iaht bearing wv 10 miles which
siso tore foresail and sustained other damage
ship Rival, from Boston for san Ffancisco' Ap'"h -
'on 20 " Foreign Ports.
AsrtSw,tr May is-sld hrigs Isvathan Singer Irini
a ss sEqs ,ss Ssscs cst'ae Ga Sos .Son ae
= n's II Plsts Tor DO DO. .r. i. a, "a,
as cca ssP' s"11
eaas land So Tor Bnaandl sh Csmmoao'u u,sSs az
and and s ,s FOR HsnSars 7,h cunberlasd Waite Dc
Ass SO n Nav ih .sp. aSg co@re antwerp 81 Lo
Mssh DO iaa rs1is cats lIsows ced for Cork
ss1s saS Slssss r. ss' S'fssa ss
skosia fom san arr 7ta for ohinchas e'i'Ad
s9 y'::s, .slJs 4 gos Golden Age .pas.
$500. a. FasSco nan Just arr 10 return in Aya
ie@a csn, ., s'.s po,,. I %
,s.'n,su sSp w.s,n sS,r. sssfPSTS sss FrascS %
1 Trsss sb.rsr9 ISs99' s o.,oa as. '''
Nay lsr sSr AS ssps Ass s 3 csa oas
Ts rs'cp ,sn sayhfT Ts.%s % sTai
sis s5S, diss dS ...... p.r,..
pu,rApELppIA Jnne s-Cld steam sbps Electric spars.
or.San SYork. saxon Mathews Boz ton; ship ronawsnda
julius Lverpooi; oas Eden ed sasua erss s'rsnc %
1fiolL Hermann, Antwerr; Alice 'Gey (Brl AMwe 90
Sohsnna (Dant Chrssusen JsnsrS Aeso n.nc .s~
rc,re Fper Han ptOn Roads shbboleth angns boson
Tmad vchel do schrs Cor son Hsn Is 3 Alien Ansn
"a w Godfrey wesss Jas 5s' Arih wsise Long,
Alert, Yates ana belle sra Boston: EsGsrS pGn sss~
salem. 1rcularus jsssoa provdsnce Smpa. p..as
ssr h.,ss e. ss SSS. ao Is s'' a'''
4 bury. c..S... n Eimsr, Ma.
sco and Mary ta b. bars ana four brss aOss'~@'
] ySa sAip Tasau Aaaa- sutas Livspool
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

l
@n ossn .na .s Ms
at 10 an % 80 lon spoke Teresa Mara
vs n I,1. Du op1sn n4qs durauo7ah AeiAuds 7sdays
Bark fsr. e 8 wSSorw Eide LsghGru days with marsi:
& 11 rom NAY sorn IL nt for 70 New Gs York 10
w hsrs ld s % W sansS Was M:na Mag Il
q % II s IN IS s.Ii
,op BARK r aSnss Hswlns Orleans IS days. with Coz
h s1 Ssy fsS s Il E.'S: s. syEss ss
gor Dc sPorD. Pero,rn Martinique. "a days.
Brig Santiago Gsrem), Eisenbrocs Falmouth, jam VIZ
Seminal Co. a dHs ss w n ans mU: % tho
sSe 1 inst so PM came In collision with steamer
spr and M stem and Saoctns hGs in The steamer boiler
ssar mas ssr) Mcsae Bermuda, days. with onions.
sehr Chief RYDER 6recn Turtle Key, Bahamas. days
.Ia wiesiis % Ms via Bo..e.
= says s ans to % 4s5yes nsor Ss
Gays, with coal, to Brooklyn Gas Co.
schr Gilssge lBr). Smith, Windsor. Ms, II days. win
SIR ssssSSr sS Evans aammsna, Georgetown, sdAy.
s 81: ssssS DE- Siogs II Ss.a'
Fss sSS1sns M
sssT sssT sne I1,,s {Syss Ss,shsI RsIsIsns
Scnr aoert naley NIcno, ooor8o osys'
Sch ssGr HS; IlsrS; Ksnny Salem s. o,on,.,,.r
sehr sehr leading ! Star; aowss; @ Gloucester.
hr schr % H%pirs s Small Snn sosoD for PhsdspA
ssSF ssSF PRi5sss Piac@s GSa!. ks. Rs:ssS: Boston
ssr ssssr ssS1'Sn s%s dssss sss:r ss.Ssirors sS;ssi
ses sssr sss ESrafs sa F TST for xAp
sssr sssr sG;Gs: is:. Isss" esss xa.sSs% Iasssa
sssr ss1'ssT Gn.' fi:s ss:se M.Tses
sr ssr se 2 e alsss Ess lays.as rsssss.fs os "
sssr ssr IypfS S.y Gsm.r: GsS.. rldrSsns.
sS 5aF.y for
ssS5 S5 & Ss.:s. S %,;s:ss , s: s:$. s.sy$s:.s:: s
hT a.r,;sa s%1 ToK:s sir. Fra,s:o.
sss %s,s'I s:s:Si 5I,Isz %;syissss Eas,;....,
ssST s1o.,
sssI sss5 S;sss S is%. E.sss: @ S.sssi 'ssD's. s
ssr scsr PoTe. M's,fos sf"" Ss~ "''R Haven ''''
schr bergen. New Haven.
scsr si:rIins' rhlI.p:' Ssw Msy.a for Albany.
s:s s
seSr Sr amaads 4 Moore. hsste, stamford.
scsr Sr 6s. tT:s.'fs Ros Philadelphia
81! ssST a.. Si: T.ss ssT s.s sG:' rsaed
scsr scsr gm@no. nrn rogn Po for ph.a
sebr AleIanleris Hammond. Newours for Boston
ssesrsT @ @ yar@9a !f s.nsgSr.; Pennington, ws,...
10 cSaferms.,cr 6th inst OF C6ncoesgae saw SarS
Idlo K,nbal from New Orleans for
steamer General tus transport Mix Fortress MoA
al hotrs with wounded
Steamer q fomstock Drake PhiaGepha.
A~smer RinsRsner. Nye Prnvideuce.
Strsmer O.prav. Alsricn Providence.
Steamer Warrior. Mott Provldsncs.
BELOW.
Steamship Fairbanks hence for Washington. returnnA
sviny night OF tth HOOK collision
with rg Santiago (Breml daringiwhch knocked hole In
OF boilers BY which scalded 10 desAh-
bark Texas from Mataukas
Bark Ocean.
Sierra Nevada.
Laura.
Brig Elise. ..rrr
sh-S,eamcrs virgnn. Petre. Louisa Moore, Qunne~
baur Farhpnss, rSometheus, Harcourt ttug); ships
piy mouth Kosk Bavaria. barks Amanda Donau. Stes
son sawaan Blanche Maria Syiphidc; brigs uenritsa.
Dawn Tasso wilhenine Nautilus, Elbe: schrs Potter.
Haze Trade Wind Nye, Roland, White Cloud. Alex Hen.
deTs0n.