davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Health Of Mr.. Seward.
Visits TO Pfesiden! Johnson

The Health OF Seer .tary seward acn'
erals Wilcox nsd Meade-soaahern-
er. in Washin ngton-Pardons z
ipy Union Line cor. Monroe aQi Water SITS
NEW YORK, August 23 The Herald's
special saws the Secretary OF State. since
his return from Cape May. has disposed
of all the business which accumulated
during his absence, and is attending to
the duties of the Department as before
rhe sad occurrence which tar Il time de-
prived the country of his services. His
health was never better, The members
of the family are now all at holne
Mai. Gen Wilcox is at Willard,
Mai. Gen Meade arrived in the city to
night, and stops at Willards.
The registers of the hotels Indicate that
the arrival of southerners in the city
continues about the same as heretofore,
the greater part Of them heing from Vir-
iinia
las. ". Dembey today received the
lppointment of Pension General i'll Lit.
lie Rock, Arkansas
The President this morning grdnteds
20 Joseph Henderson, of Tennessee, and
P Dickinson, OF Wilmington. n {
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
LIQUORS.
g. p. MILLER
I. ZANE. aP. MILLER
G. L. ZANE g. CO..

TMRORTERS AND kS IN
i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liquors Manufacturers of Pure Catawba Wines.
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts-,
Wheeling Va, keep constantly on hand Brandies,
Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Jamaica Ruins and
Cordials, choice Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles.
sep31
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
THE q. 0. SANITARY COMMITS.

v,HE q. 0. SANITARY COMMIs.
SION, desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors
and their families from the heavy expenses usu-
slly paid for the prosecution Of such clains
have established this Agency, 70 collect pen
sions, arrearS Of pay, bounty and other claims
against the government, without charge or sT-
pense of any kind vhatsver to the claimaufs-
On application sent 20 this Agency, stating the
name and postoface address Of the claimant the
name, rank, company, regiment service and
State Of the soldier on whose account the claim
20 made date Of dischsres or dexth, the proper
blanks wf1 b AIlsd cut - far - possible and
forwudsd 10 the psrson sppIyinE Iheee can
thsn b. sxDcutsd enA rstufnsd 70 tins once.
Vhsrs the clsim wfu - prusscutsd to Anal 10
ms 4 ths slgrssst posfns tfns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
SMITHS HOTTLERY.

ON THE lsT OF JUNE INST.
~ I sold out TO my late manager, JOHN
THONER, all my stock and interest in my Bot.
Ting establishment and can with confidence as.
sure nv friends and customers that they msy
rely on the business being managed as herei }
fore. Ii. W. SMITH
WHEELING June J, 1865
In connection " tn the abnye, / beg Ia 10 a.
form INV friends, and the friends aud customers
of Georg' W. Smith. Esq, that the Bottling bur
mess heretofore carried on by him will be COT
tinued AT the old stand under the name ai.l
firm of JOHN THONER s. CO Tho AlcS
and Porter will bs exclusively OF George W.
Smiths manufacture, and the subscriber hop )
from his long experience in Bcttlingi and Y
strict attention TO all orders TO merit aud re-
ceivs Z share of public pst'"1tge.
JOHN TH0NER
zsWHErtISs Jpo-f1 80 iei?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
Tx X Wa

When paid in adcdnss)i
Board, including lights, fuel. bed and
bedding for tue scholastic year Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24

SPECIAL NoT,E-H Having TO be absent from
the 2jth inst TO Aug 10th, application N y be
made in the interval In Hon q. ID. Hubbard
President, OF 90 j. +. Wilson, Esq. Secretary
Board OF Directors jyGu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24

US. Sanitary Commission
Army Add IAVY Claim AGIIcY
No CHARGE FOE SERVICES.

JAMES GuCHRIsT, Agent
Wheeling, ". Va
~oiHce Surveyors Rooms Custom Honse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
Visits 20 shel President from she sanih
nv Union Line

WASHINGTON, Aug % The President
to-day was occupied several hours in
giving audience to more than 100 visi-
tors. some of whom came from the South,
expressly to importune Tor pardon
They presented no convincing reasons
why their cases should have priority of
shose previously fled The President
granted two pardans yesterday a"i two
to day.
Gen. Ewell was again at the Attorney
aeeeral's Office this morning, eudeayor-
ing to procure favorable report on his
own application.
Herschel V. Johuson formerly candi.
date for Vice President on the Douglas
ticket, who was lately pardoned. succeed
cd in obtaining long private interview
with the President
Whatever may be thought uf she dis
position of the Southern people, it is GER
tain that all thepromiuent men from that
section, as wellas others, represent gen
srsl acquiesoence in the policy OF the
President in regard to the restoration Of
the Southern States to their Coustitu
fional relations in the Union
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-24
Postmaster General Dennisoa From
Buenos Aysrs-Postal A fairs In Geor'
. (By Union Line. ]

WASHINGTON, August % -Postmastel
General Dennison will not, as many Of
his friends desire, be candidate for the
Senatorship of Ohio as Mr.. Sherman's
successor.
Information has been received at the
Department of State from the Minister
Of the United States at Bueuos Ayers Of
the passage of law by the Legislature
of tie Provisional Government of Bus-
nos Ayers authorizing the Government
to call the first town to be located in the
province, Lincoln" commemorative OF
the late President of the United States.
The Postmaster General has just or,
iersd the resumption Of the daily mail
service from Macon to Columbia, Allan
to, Chattanooga and other important
points In Georgia, by railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Execution OF the Conspirators at
Washington-Mr. Lincoln's Peace Pro-
positions-The Condition or tho South
The Total Destruction OF Bsrnum's
Museum-Late and Important News
from Europe. &c.
The mail steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tnklepaueh,
will leave this port at TO- morow FOE Aspinwan
The mails for Central America snd the South Pacific
will close at half past ten o'clock tomorrow morning
The NEW YoRx HnArD-Edaton for the Pacsnc-wiIi
be published st halfpas nine o'clock In the morning
will give full account " The Exesusen Of the Con-
spirators at Washington implicated In the Assassination
Of President Lincoln Full and suecnct report Of Prcsi
dent Lincolns Peace Negotiations; Interesting account
Of the present Condition Of AnAirs in the Southern
staies The progress Of Restoration In tho lass Rebel
staes Full and graphic account Of The total Destruction
Of Bsrnum's Museum. with description Of the Scenes
and ncidents attendant the OCCASION late and
ss,Ins News from Europe, and accounts Of all important
events Of che day.
Single Copieh "a wpppsn ready tsr nalias. sx oea's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

gives ts decision agarst The ashrman by holding It's
tongue and not joining in his solitary c' anu inc 00@
yandbye when overy one has aocsnul.ted hi. little
store Of little fish, there loss Of dui Hen
% women Lay aside their lines ana pay snrssS every
where, plshoric baskets disgorge, comfcHaoic nc
bottles show themselves cold meat Is quoted oign boiled
eggs do pound cake, fair to middins ana
,H.xes OF BASE.
Meantime the fishing captain crculates among inc
1shes-a broad and sound old mariner, with rots or
adiposs tissue at the base OF his neck that make Tim
look round shoudered. he 10 feeling the public puke
Away she goes again. mile further straight out to sea,
and once the lines over There are few min
utes of dleness-no bites at all Then there is general
disgust and vociferous demand to "move the boat" It
discovered all at that every was satisfied with
the other place. "wait minute" says the captain.
So every ono waits minute and in that time
catches porgy 'as big as shad." In few minutes
some ono else catches 'as big shark" and It
goes Within Ave minutes everybody on the boat is
catching big nsh as fast he haul them In, and
there the greatest excitement IN every part Of the
sit the edge and pull their fish with serene com
fort Tho more eager thin men keep their feet and
Boys haul in and throw out with boyish impatience;
girls tangle their lines with Characteristic excitement
have got another and herr and there woman shes as
co0lly II she only for and better than oil
takes the fish OF the hook herself without the least
sense singular sight
II seems that every Is Just In the midst of H. SO
rapidly does time pass that might be only ten minutes
and yet wo have been the banks three hours and
half and comes the inexorable order to In the
anchor There are loud appeals for half hour more
but Is Of use, and mp fhc anchor and away
we 90 once more over the densey blue homeward
Fishermen fall TO counting their spoils to taking drink,
TO eating lunch to singing songs; girls fixing their
hair and Boosting how many they have caught the
energetic lsace to his harp the learned German 70 his
fiddle, and every one that isn't at anything else to
dancing.
Then there is free chowder, and every eats with
awful appetite and enjoys IT, and chats every one else
because it's hot because it's cold, because there isn't
enough Of 1t, and because there is-chaG not being
amenable TO any law of reason.
FINALE.
And so we had very pleasant day; and among the
many ways to spend pleasant day that are within reach
Of the pubico get away from the heat and turmoil OF
the city and breathe the vigorous air. to fiji the
eye and tho thought with the goes Of shorcthere
is BETTER cheaper, satisfactory more ra-
onal than the trip to the Fishing Banks the pleasant
little steamer Mssasot Try It, denizens OF the dirty
Streets and what world there just outside Of the
CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

yu6ges-Badses Of . pink color WIN n1 : yrs IN
embroidery. Members Of Honor-A ass s oiue
ak with the same emblem President, "ooo -. on
white ground; secretaries, treasurer archV> so,een
stars yellow ground; arrangements committee so,aen
stars blue ground; committee for quarters co. zen
stars with red ground delegate committee golden star,
substitutes, white stars baggage committee shield with
the Inscription baggage committee"
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
Meeting Of all the male and female singers for gen.
raj rehearsal for the Thursday the Germana
Assembly Rooms ct nine O'Clock A. n General rehearsal
OF the visiting and home singers for the
at half past ten o'clock A. H. From nine o'clock A. n
the ONCE Of the secretary will be open for the
dalton OF the visiting singers who may require nforma
ton on any subject AZ eight O'Clock In the evening
concert at the Academy Of Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
COTTON IN TEXAS.
What Slave Labor Has Pr0duced-Whitc
Free Labor I'm the Texas Cotton Fields
ImpracticAbls, &C., &c.

What Slave Labor Has Produced-Whitc
Free Labor I'm the Texas Cotton Fields
ImprActicabls, &C., &c.
OUR HOUSTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Houston, Texas, June &c. 1885.
tits said hero that with slave labor Texas has the soil
to produce five millions OF bales OF cotton per annum,
and that with free white labor only million and
half of bales be raised the period the reason
assigned being that tho whites will not go they
live and work In low lands where the negro has abored
Hence raising OF In Texas by free white labor
will be confined the uplands lying parallel with the
coast.
The yield OF cotton in Texas per annum, before the
war; was about four hundred thousand bales or this
amount, twcnty-iv thousand bales were raised by
Germans in Travis Basrop, Caldwell, Fayette Austin
Grimes, Walker AMI Montgomery counties. Some cotton
WINS also raised by white labor In Gonzales Lavaca and
Comal counties.
In 1850 there seventy thousand slaves in Texas
The number OF negroes in this State is approx
mated at six hundred thousand
COTTON LANDS
in Maagorda Br,zora Washington and Austin counties,
CONSIDERED TO he worth only about two dollars
per This change is occasioned by the change in
the system Of labor. Some Of these improved panta
tons now be bought for the two dollars per acre
stated In other parts OF Texas the improved lands sold
at from Ave TO dollars per Now those lands
are considered the most valuable, because they in
the upland region where white labor be readily
made available
Al this time
THE
OF Texas exceedingly prolific negroes, refugees from
all parts OF the South having crowded their negroes In
here In order TO work and subsist them. Hence the
largest crop wheat raised Ia Texas being gath
cred this season.
OwNEns PLANTATIONS
In the bottoms Respondent Thor negroes are dis
satisfied and these assocating the idea OF freedom with
mo work" do not pay much attention TO the induce
menis held out to them by former masters. Some OF
the negroes want 60 'home" 10 Virginia where they
raised and 10 other Southern States The
will certainly have TO its power 10 keep them
work and from dlcncss and bad practices generally
There is quito exit OF Northern men from Texas
Some talk OF going TO Northern States and others to
othcr parts wait and 'scc where tho thing will end
thoy say.
Among the Southerncrs In Texas there Is great talk
OF going Brazil and is fact that IL the government
would provide the transportation thousands would go
there At once.
Two divisions Of cavalry about TO move through
Texns starting from Shreveport and the other from
Alexandria. General Merritt will Ia person command
the column and General Custer the latter When
they unite General Merritt will command both.
The following OF the general officers who will
accompany the expeditions
Brgadicr General West.
Brsaiier General J. W. Forsyth late Chief Of star 70
Major General Sheridan
Brevet Major General Gibbs.
Drcvvt Brgndier General Chas !. Ftzhugh.
Brcvet Bri.adier General J. II Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Massaehusetts.

Massaeh usetts.
Tho following the incomes reported BY some Of the
citizens OF Worcester for the year 86lSsphen Sails
bury, $6ooso; C. r washburn, S2s. 800; w. williams,
s2227s Israel washbun, SS4 49, p l. hosn 90 $40;
L. W. Pond, $ao,soo; o. K Earle, s24,6s4; A. H Bull
look, si7sel Geo. Crompton, $751; 2l; b. H. Chamber
lin, tS6,215.
INCRKAsBD INCOMES.
From the Boston Transcript
Ine incomes for the year 1854, as returned 70 the
united states ASSESSORS will largely exceed those for
the year previous There has been very general IN
crease IN the amount returned in many instances doue
ling that for 1858 In ward Eleven the incomes reach
$500 nearly double ths for 1868 Brooklne has
also largely gained From that town and ward Eleven
the incomes foot up about . million OF dollars Cam
bridge in the Fourth district, shows very large add
ton its figures being $20 600 against 500 900 in 1888
In the whole Of that district tbs aggregate increase ~
incomes will be not far from 100000
BOSTON.
from the Traveller
The following the incomes for the yenr 1904, ro-
ported by Of the citizens Of the Fourth wardElisha
Atkins, SOS 00O NJ n. Ballou SIS 300 James Beebe,
trustee, S17l 900; e. W. Converse 96o910 = B. Crow
ninshield, S20, 900; George w. Deans 500 A. G.
Farwell, $34 1873; Albert Fearing So, 1885, George J.
Fiske, $35, 800; Nathaniel Goddard, e4O300; Edward
Blanchard $751; 6o0 w. H. B0ardman, So, o60; Jabex C.
Howe $50 s55 J. A. lowell, SIS oo2; Lowell tsus-
tee, $GS,ll3 A,
We give below the names Of the citizens Of East BIOS
ton who report their incomes for the year 1854 1t over
Of tho incomes which some Of them were taxed the
preceding year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Literary Intelligence

correspondent OF the Independence Belos states that
the two shoots Of the second volume Of the Hsofre
de Gear IL now being composed al the Imperial printing
Office
The Dirigo which has hitherto been Turin journal,
announces that will future be published In Ference
Meanwhile Il Is compelled 10 issue only half sheet.
owing to the Reorganization into which Ia stan Is
thrown by the impending change.
NJ st. Mar -Girardin OF tho most brilliant writers
in tho Dsbos narrowly escaped falling ntothe hands Of
the bandit G,arduilo the other day Being al Naples he
asked the authorities whether tho road 10 Postum
safe "Of course IL Is. tho reply. "There are no
brgands now except in the reactionary journas" n.
Grardin proceeded his way, but was stopped by q
patrol who induced him to go back TO Naples He had
reason 10 congratulate himself having done 20,
party OF visitors seized by the brgands the next
day.
Tho win OF the Mos, Rev Nicholas wisemsn, 'Csrdi-
nal Priest Of the Holy Roman Church," proved In
the London Court the 13sh Inst, by the Very Rev.
The Soul OF F1owers.-Poetry has Given
the title the living breath q frsgrrnt blossoms aud this
floral sonLths quinesscsnee q olfsc.o nrurssoe,sss
CEREUS. Sold everywhere
AlR That's Bright Must Fade, Il Not
applicable hne o1 teeth brushed with FRAGRANT
s0zODONT It's proectvs prerervs,ive and bsauufyins
polish Of good teeth throughout fe and when
sound VIII decay and from the breath the
faint which decomposition generates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Vermont.

In the town OF Burlington Lawrence Barnes pays taxes
an income of s56,6Oo; C. b. Marvin SOS 394; o. A.
Burton, s2o,5l4; Henry LOOMS, Sl7,s55; Mia Davis
sl3.54o, and William Clspp $4,000 No other incomes
reported as exceeding ten thousand dollars.
In the town Of Colchester r. G. Kennedy returns tho
heaviest incomc-S7.71.
Bennington has three millionaircs Seth H. Hunt Of
tho firm Of Hunt, Tlinghsst & Co., New York u. H.
Conklin arctrcd partner of the firm of Clailn Mccn
& Co. New York. and Trcnor W. Parkc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Our New Orleans CorsSspendenee.
NEG ORLsAss, La, July o, 1896.

Our New Orleans Corrsspendenee.
NSw ORLsAsS, La, July Q, 1895.
hkruRs or GHSRxk HBRRos md srAsy
MSsT Ca 'eral Heron, recsntay commanding the dis.
trict 81 NA them LOUISIANA with bcadqusrtcrs at
Shreveport m lived in this yesterday the steamer
Ida May Hs Is accompoASsd by bis sfs0, Gsnoral
Heron has been elieved hisown request Brigsdicr
General J. c. vesc formerly In command oethe Dsss
and district Of MobiA succeeds hin The pur
seed by General Hcr' on the Red river approved by
all parties He has IA ed every means In his power 10
hclp the negroes at wo upon the plantations 70 gather
tho coming crops instead Of allowing them wander
the country dlsnass and his sSsrts have Been
very successful
PLANTATION THIEVES
Complaints from every quarter being made against
negroes stealing upon the plantations This is unfortu
natey being carried all the State alarming
extent by the worthless freedmen murder f equently
sulting from 1t. Indeed great nuisance have the
plantation thieves tho river become, that orders
have been issued by marshas that the amou MT
OF the goods articles stolen in the future twill be de-
Quoted IRON the wages tho hands Of the said panta
ton; and in where individuals convict Of
such crimes they will be punished to the extreme"
TIM
On the 18th ult the schooner Hazel Dell was lost ON
the breakers Off the bar at Brnzos Santiago Seven hun
dred colorcd soldiers and twenty five officers were on
board. Fortunately, no lives were lost
PERSONAL
Kirby Smith Is said to have been so destitute that ne
compelled TO borrow $500 to defray his expenses
the frontier
The rebel General Braxton Bragg arrived in this city
yesterday He is stopping at the st. Charles Hotcl
Brevet Major General Macarthur and Brigadier General
Lippencott lea this city for Mobile Yesterday The
former commands the district of Selma, Ala, and the
latter the post Of Meridian, Miss
The rebel Colonel james D. Walton, Of the Washington
artillery, has arrived from New York.
Brevet Brgadier General George A. Forsyth, has been
appointed Chief OF staff General Sheridan, vice Briga
der General James w. Forsyth, assigned to cavalry
command
Major W. r. Putnam late senior aid on General
Canbys staff ordered 10 Washington for assign
ment 70 duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

assurances, Premiums and Taxes OF In
surance Omces.
By the amendment Of 1854 tax Of one and half per
cent imposed on the gross receipts of insurance
companies. The following figures will show the amount
of business done by those institutions between July
1894 and Nav 81 1Ra5.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Incomes in the Eighth District.

Incomes in the Eighth District.
Below give the incomes Of twenty thousand dollars
and upwards returned In the Twentieth division Of the
Eighth district in which will be the has
decreased considerably during the past year The lists
of the few remaining divisions Of this district will be
ready In a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Burning OF the Museum.
LETTER FROM MR., BARNUM.
Mr. .fuly

Messrs. HkRRING Go. .'s
GEsTLrxEs-Though the destruction OF the Mo.
proved n serious myself and tho public,
happy verify the old adAge that ITS III wind thaA
blows nobody good" and consequently congratulate
that your well know again their
superior FIRE proof qualities ordeal Of severity
The safe made for time ago the once
Of the Museum the second floor back part Of the bud
ing aud In the hottest Of the fire.
After twenty hours of trial found among the
debris and. opening this day has yielded up It's
tents good orderbooks papers, policies OF insus
ance bills all condition for USE
noble commentary the trustworthness OF Herrings
Fire Proof Safes.
Truly yours.
p r. BARkUM
iHERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION sAFES-The moss
reliable protection from fire known.
HERRING GO = NEW PAINT BANKERS SAFES.
with Herring a Foyd's patent crystallixed iron, =
The best security against burglars drll manufae
tured.
HERRING co,
sbl Broadway, corner OF Murray street. New York.
FARRELL. HERRING a CO.,
Philadelphia.
HERRING 4 co, Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

Correction OF Income Tax.
TO THE EDITOR or THR HERALD.
notice In your issue list Of names from the Eighth
district Of income tax and among them my name
as ell0 O00 when II should be $500 O00 less $4,000
for previous taxes making $ls500o Please correct the
same In your next publications OF income and oblige
PETER MOLLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
Connecticut.

IRON Inc lfarJi0ru fo5t
The annual assessment lists for the Firs division OF
tho state for 1894 have Just completed and show
large increase the OF taxes the preceding
year The total amount of taxes received for 1883
e198 CAT for 1884 sos 8s2 increase Of SCOT 045
the year preceding This Is appcrtoned 70 tho d.
yelons "A follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

Address to SmOkcrs.-Pollnk & Son.
Mecrschaum Manufacturers 692 Broadway noar Fourth
street Pipes Cigar Holders at retail 20 order boiled
mounted and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

All Prizes Csshed in Legal lotteries
Circulars and drawings sent
J. CLUTE. Broker I7s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

Great Rush for tho Turkish Water
Pipes at BERG CO.'S st. Petersburg Segar Store, 40
Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16

Ratd.-Au Housckeepcrs Advised
TO use BUTCHERS Lightning Fly Killer. Sold BY all drug
uxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-16
NEWS FRoM NEW ORLEANS.

The steamship Western Metropolis Capt Hilton, from
new Orleans the 9Th inst, arrived here last night
inc purser will accept thanks for prompt delivery Of
o ur nles and dispatches.