davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEaaL1.
Enthusiastic Reception Mt Nashville and Along
the Route.

the Route.
MS~rus, Doc. g. 1853.
The Congressional cxcursionis,s started last evening
from Nashville by special train, accompanied by dele
CATION from Nashville and arrived here this evening
They met at intermediate point the Tonnes
see road by committee Of reception composed Of the
Mayor and mcmbcrs OF the Common Council and large
number Of citizens The manifestations OF friendly feel
ing along the road were numerous
The welcome here is spontaneous and general The
visitors are overwhelmed with hospitality. A grand
banquet given by tho citizens this afternoon the
Gayoso House. and eloquent and appropriate speeches
made by Senators Foster Lane aud Wade and Re-
personalities Marshall and Hubbel and by Major Gen
sral Howard in response 10 the regular tossts which
received by those present with great applause j.
r. Mcclure, ~ r., from Ireland delivered an eloquent
address, which enthusiastically received The dele
gaisn leaves FOR tho South this Afternoon ave O'Clock
Nvw ORLEASs, Dec 70, $50.
A special train left this morning for tho purpose Of
nesting the Congressional excursionss and conducting
them 20 this city This committee will he at Canton
by General Beauregsrd and number Of gentlemen con-
nsctsd with the press here who will show the committee
such attentions may bc necessary aud pleasant The
party expected 10 arrive here tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
SENTENCE Or A MURDERER.

WORCESTER, Dec % 1881
Thomas FsIlon. Who murdered bis wife In ths city
last September was today sentenced In the Supreme
Court ty Judge Hear. V lnpnsoAness Ss pfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
ROW AMONG NEGROES " asnpTcV. w.

Pomrsxas hosncs Dec IS 1889
A slight disturbance occurred day In Htmpl0s|
smosg some negroes. when promised 70 become de-
veoped Into . serious snsr Through the prompt iaiss
ference Of the soldiers the ncpeni rot was promptly
quetled. Too early and FREE induigcnce in CHRISTMAS
beverages the melting cause OF the disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Our City Of Mexico correspondence 10 dated DecembcF
= The return Of the Emperor to his throne was 70.
ccved with public rejocngs throughout tho country
HIS army, independent OF the French numbers thirty.
nve thousand men, and well led and clothed The
mperais,s say that II they have United States troops
70 contend against they will ultimately succeed They
desire the withdrawal the French and cons that
would DO the Dos, thing for Msxnllian Tbs reports
Of the hanging Of Esccbcdo partially confirmed by
Galveston dispatches and IS nov SAID be was haa.ci
Ut the insti gation OF ortcgs
/. Our Havana correspondence Is dated December a.
The money panic had rcich,d crss, AMI RUS wsrs
made several OF the principal baaxs, and four 81
thsm closed DOORS and suspended psymsu. under the
pressure The Bsnoo EspsnoI vn prepared for tbe
event. and being supplied With gold from Oh. so,
srnmsnt onaos managed 10 Weather ,he SYRIA GsPgss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

THn GOVERNMENT AND NEWSPAPER TELE-
oRApHs.-The long cable despatch which Mr..
Seward sent last month to Mr.. Bgelow, our
Minister OF Paris, it is said, cost twenty five
thousand dollars; at least that was the price
charged for II by the cable company. But Mr..
Seward, 1t appears, had not money enough to
meet the bill, and only paid five thousand dol
lars on II. The United States government
must be in very bad way. All our cable
dispatches which we have received since the
opening Of the line were paid for in gold at
the other side Of the Atlantic, without any
reservation or deduction, and we never made
any demand for abatement or delay in the
payment II Is shame for the United States
government not to be able to pay Its telegraph
bills As promptly Is q New York newspaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
Arrival OF the Conversational Excursion Party
No. , at RIchnssua, Wa.

The Congressional excursion party No. To this city.
composed OF Judge spadns and lady and Senator KIRK.
wood and lady a Iowa. ssna,or Poland and lady. Of Yer
mont, and X Colby, Register Of Treasury and lady.
accompanied by Captain Poland, Of the Senator.
arrived here this ng cutter Norhernsr
and will remain board tonight The day being fine,
tho trip up the James river enjoyed and the various
points OF historical interest carefully observed and crt
czed. Preparations are being made By General Blunt
Chief Quarermaster OF this department 10 convey the
party 20 places OF note ia the city and the surround
ing Notifications tomorrow II Is not decided whether
they will remain second day Petersburg Will he the
M ri nnint viaifed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

contemporaries who has been carping and
snariinS at our inadequately paid Congress-
mon for number Of years past, because they
have drawn mileage from the government and
annually voted themselves few worthless
books a. perquisites, is now dining the ears
Of the public with indignant outcries because
the two Boards Of the Common Council have
and fifty dollars piece to help them over the
holidays. This Is one of the meanest and most
contemplate pieces Of reform hypocrisy that
we ever knew even mean mileage concern to
be guilty Of In our own business we should
think very little Of giving an honest and use
full employee two hundred and atty dollars, If
he should need II, and no business man Of
liberal views would regard such reward for
faithful services ~ needless extravaganza.
As to the poor clerks Of the Boards Of Alder
mon and Councilmen, they must have suffered
enough from the bad grammar, the tiresoms
orations, the strong breaths, dirty boots, to-
bacco juice and filthy habits generally Of the
members of the Common Council to make q
gift of one thousand dollars piece an insuf1-
cient Iecompense for all they have undergone.
The HERALD Is the advocate Of honest econ
omy and Of reform, in broad, comprehensive
an. liberal way but We thoroughly despise
the meanness and littleness of the plea
yune retrenchment demagogues who raise IN
outcry about such . small piece Of bust
ness as this We should be glad, If 1t were
possible, to get into the pockets Of some OF
the wicked old rats Of the Corporation who
have been thrust out Of office recently, and
extract thercfrom. for the benefit Of tho tax
payers, the four or I've million dollars
they have plundered out Of the city treasury.
We have labored to secure the clearing out Of
the several city departments and to pat .
stop to tho shameless corruption to which
they have been subjected There ID some
sense and some benefit to the city In this, and
we hope that Street Commissioner Mclean,
who is an able, discriminating and reputable
out Of his abused department Deputy Tweed
and all of the club clique who have been
doing his dirty work, and retaining only the
worthy. Woodworking subordinates who have
properly discharged their duty to the public
and earned their salaries by hard and faithful
service Our fight is not against such men a.
these, neither does our demand for city reform
contemplate the withholding of paltry two
hundred and tlfty dollars . piece from . few
poorly paid clerks as Christmas present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

The NORTHWESTERN JOURNALS AND rHx New
York ASSOCIATED PErss.--Soms OF the North
western journals, in their usual border rufhan
style, are heaping fearful abuse on the New
York newspapers. In the eyes of these West
ern termagans She newspapers Of this city are
no better than despotisms, monopolies and
other terrible things In exhausting their bile
with these epithes they do not soc that they
are paying the highest possible compliment
TO our efficiency and enterprise In order 10
BE- great influential instrument In w public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
TINE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Its Rejection by the Southern States X reported
60 Have Been Recommended by the Presi.
dent.
CHARLESTON Dec 25 1884
Colonel Weatherby. member OF the State Senate ana
who was entrusted with an informal commission TO the
President Of the United sses has returned 10 this city
from Washington where he had long and highly graft.
flying interview with the Executive upon the question d
restoration and kindred TOPICS in the Of which
the President gave his deliberate opinion that the
Southern States through their Legislatures should
ject the proposed constitutional amendment but In such
terms - not 70 give offence 70 those who urging
upon the South Such action thor part he believes
would % sustained BY tho Supreme Court OF the United
ssasss-a least ne had reason to hope that IL would
Probable Action Of the virGinia Legislature.
WAsHIs0r0N, Dec. 20, 1850.
Letters have bsen received in this city from Rich.
mond taking issue with Colonel segars recently put
ished declaration that tho Legislature or Virginia are
ready at once to adopt the constitutional amendment
provided that they have the assurance from Geo.
gress that this shall be the umatum and that tho loyal
Senators from that State sha be admitted without DE-
lay One Of ths writer's says that tho Legislators Az
nearly not quite unanimous the subject in tho ner
alive, and the feeling IL equally decided among the
people. Under no circumstances arc the people q
General Assembly ready TO ratify the amendment
The Amendment IN AIabama.
III II = xoSrcoaE1Y: Dec. 20, lboA
meeting was held in LauderdAis county recently.
and addressed by Governor Patton who urged the
proprety OF accepting the constitutional amendment
The meeting adopted resolutions sustaining tho Gov
ernors policy.
Nearly tho whole press Of the State strongly oppose
Governor Pattons advocacy OF tho amendment
Ex-Governor Parsons advises the people 70 stand
firmly by President johnson and reject the amendment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
AMUsExENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway near Broom
stroet.-rHE PB0rLs's LAwYER-LIvs INDIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

ThkArBy FRANcAIs, Fourtesnth street Sixth
'enue. ykLIzABHIH, QuKnH oy ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

GERMAN STADf THEATRE. Nos Is and IT Bowery.-
.oslGIs MARc0r UNp HucRsonKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway. opposite Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

6ERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. n Broadway
DIS TKUrEIs ZoPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

DODwOKTH'S HALL. sos broad vsY.-rRoyxssoR HARrx
I'LL PxRroRM HIS MlRAcLEs -THx HEAD IN TIE AIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

BROOKLYN ATHENEUM.-AYpRs 4 Co s GRvAr Pa n
THEC-A TRAVELS EUROPE AMERICA, AND
VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO MIN ,TRELs. SIS Broadway, opposite
1hc Metropolitan Hotel-IN rHEIR ETHIOPIAN ENrKRrAS.
nzHrs SINcINc DANcNo MISUNDERSTANDING CUriDs
On LOWS RANDLxS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

HOOLEY'SOPKRA no USE Brooklyn -EraIorIAS MIN.
s1KELsY, BALLADs. BURLEsaUEs AND PANToMIMss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos. and West
3wentyfourth MISsrRsLS -EratOPrAN
NiNsraxLsY BALLADs BURLxsoUEs. kc-GRRAr ExPEcrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Roadway
LEcTuRKs OxY-HyDRoGgN MICROSCOPE twice
daily. HAD AND RIGHT Arm or PROBsr Open from
A. M till l0P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

KELLY Icons MINSTRELs TO Broadway, oppo.
otto the New York HotsLIN SONGS DANCES. Eco
1Rcr1ns BrRLEsaUxs &c-S0HMrT WITH Y-ICI L'Os
PARLx FRAncAIs-AxTHoNY Snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. At
Mechanics Hail. Az BrOadway-tN VARIETY Li0Hr
AND LAucHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS. CoRps DE BALLET. Sc
TuEl AXE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
noon, at one o'clock His remains win be- Inferred at

noon, at o'clock His remains win be inferred at
Morrisania
ssHsEDEKER Friday, May L. ANNA CArusRIsA
MARIE ScisEDEKER wife OF Gerhard Schnedeker in the
10th year OF her age
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70
attend the Funeral Sunday afternoon, Al two O'CLOCK
from her late residence $50 Wooster street.
SCOTT Tuesday, May i, ofcongeson OF the lungs,
ROBERT NJ, only child OF Robert w. and leila Scott aged
months and IL days
SMITH. In brooklyn, CHARLES SMITH, aged IS years
The friends and scquainances Of the family also those
Henry Mc,iinn, are respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral this Saturday. afternoon two O'Clock, from
the residence Of his brother inaw Charles Quin Tomp
kns avenue, near Myrtle avenue
SNEiIING.-In Savannah, on Monday, April so, THEo
DoRE L. SMELLING, of this city, aged 20 years.
sNow.-ln this city, on Friday, May 1, EVELYN Snow,
VIE or Daniel W. snow, aged % years
The funeral services will take place Sunday after
noon, ut three O'Clock, at 2l7 West Eighteenth street
Boston papers please copy.
TsALs--On Thursday, May 8, JAMES TEALE, aged 81
years ard months
The funeral will take place from his late residence No
- west Eighteenth street. Sunday afternoon at one
O'Clock. His remains will be inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery
TlLLY.-On Thursday, May g. of Inflammation Of the
prain MARY ANN daughter OF John and Elizabeth lilly,
aged years, months and 90 days.
me friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu-
neral from the residence of parents No. 20 Forsyth
street, on Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
VREELAHnOn the coast OF Africa on board the sloop-
of-war kearsarge Surgeon BENJAMIN VREELAND U. s. NJ
stepson OF Mr. Geo. X. Sistare, Of this city.
WHITIocK in this city, on Friday, May e. AUGUSTUS
WhlrLoCk in the 10th year Of his age.
his relatives and friends invited to attend the f
neral from the brick Presbyterian church. of Fifth
avenue and Thirty seventh street, Monday afternoon
At four O'Clock, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
Marine Court.
Before Judge Alker

An action was brought by James Mcdonald against
Captain Arey Of the schooner A. Richards. to recover
$500 damages for injuries received at the hands Of de-
fendaht Mcdonald complained that he was struck on
the right eye by the captain with piece OF mahogany,
and that consequence this blow he lost the of his
eye. He said he was picked up by Captain Arey with
three others from wreck which occurred OF Chaputepec
In Mexico The schooner sailed for New York on the
18th Of March, and plaintiff and his shipwrecked COM
panions paid 500 Cor their passage in her When they
were four days out Captain Arey wanted them 10 80 on
duty as the rest of the crew, and ordered plaintiff to
when the captain struck him and inflicted the injuries
above mentioned The defendant being absent there
favor of the plaintiff, awarding him the full amount he
sued for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1865.

moved the Court for Judgment &C. the ground of the
insuhcency OF the evidence TO establish gift catlso
morris The Court overruled the motion, and Judgment
was given for the plaintiff
The Court held that the evidence sufficient TO en-
title the plaintiff to recover that the possession of the
nots trial. endorsed in blank BY the payee was
rima aeie evidence of ownership; that the averment
in the complaint that the plaintiff acquired title by gift
was unnecessary and did not cast upon her the burden
OF proving it. The judgment below was affirmed.
HOW TO DEVISE AN ESTATE BY IMPLICATION
Post U.s. H0ver-The plaintiffs being two OF the heirs
atlaw OF John Hover deceased brought this action to
obtain the construction OF his will The question was
whether estate, by implication, had been created in
John Hover Jr thereby rendering certain dispositions
by the viii void contavening the statute Of perpetui
ties. This Court held that devise an estate by inn
picaton there must be strong probability OF such an
intention that the contrary could not be supposed That
if the language of will is susceptible of two construc-
lions. and by adopting construction IL would be
unlawful, while If the other followed 1t would be
lawful the latter Interpretation should be given. The
Court held that in this estate was given 10 John
Hover, Jr, by implication, and affirmed the Judgment Of
the cOurt below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

-. sIsnss or Of tho streets of Brook
iyu are stiu filthy condition, notwithstanding the
efforts 81 the Board OF Health TO remedy the evil A
low hnndmd barrels OF chloride Of lime Iudriousy dis
tnbu"h would do fnuch destroy the offensive euyiun
IN W streets that nave h~cn cleaned We suggest that
'h' b"lfd ~ Health appoint special smelling com
httc ~" inVcslyn. who Is they Discharge their duties
w'I WIZ a-cover ~ pclnt Of this suggestion II ihsy
shd w ther VII dnp The comfy Jail they viii
hna emp'e "s't"' ?" make iBtores,ng report The
Win Nra,h'' :, Hrp'oahuis ririrly. anu tns puhc tic
mond action. acueu, s.t.on
I'f SuRi ~ "a E.snES usrlcr Rorfr J --Ihe
young men aic women employed In The vafn Eastern
Dslrct ropcwas WHO ercS for eve Ton, i.n,s ~ a. m
on Monday last, have lar inc1 ~ lrr nike sxc.rt
10 one ropcwlak that Of H. a. fssrcu,. A. .ons Tbcse
operatives have heretofore lr'n woik nc daylight
~ lark aud hcy have resolved w,th gr az uusn,miiv
sud termination 20 Dc 10 Longer, drspc ion
hours " Tue twenti f0rr sflcent 20 tute fair
WORKING day. hoy de- not despair OF Ultimately con.
vincirg their employer This. Tie stfA.fs are very
orderly, but the rrs tao good deal about tho Justice
Of theB demands, and declare ther determination 10
have them aosedsd 10 hey have the symuathy Of all
ue yopns meu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

The following DECISIONS which have Just rendered
by the Court Of Appeals decide some very interesting
points aud will he read with interest only by
bers Of the legal profession hut also the public general
ly;-
WHAT CONSTITUTES a COMPETENT WITNESS ~
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES.
Wlhion4s and McGog e. The Pppe, de.--PlaiptiGs n
indicted for the csmc OF robbery and " led
and thereof the COURT Of Oyer and repner
of Rensselaer, county On the trial each dcfondant Was
The Court The question presented 10 this Court was s
deiendont who y indicted for criminal offence com
petont witness In his own bchafi"
The Court held that the provisions OF the code Of pro-
csdure making party witness IN hls behalf ap.
piled onl, TO civil aud that under he provisions
party erin nal prosecution was not entitled TO testify
IN bis own behalf. Judgment Of the court affirmed.
IMPORTANT rO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Hy's ~ Mead, Ssaif-plaini NJ we're commission
merchants the city or New YORK selling paper
mission By arrangement with one skinner, paper
manufacturer 0sdenscure they 10 cell for him
commission and 10 advance three ourths 81 The value OF
the pager receipt thereof bv their notes AT three
BontLs Ehe orders 10 aud quantity of paper
70 suit their particular customer One rarcot iory-
defapdant sheriff claiming the paper their property
This Court hed that to entts the plnus TO mold The
property ssAnxs tho defendant vas essnai % co.
ahh one .; tho following propositions firs,- That
they hal nalr atvan specially upon The credit Of this
ayr.nssaeht ~4 - uHsi ~ hen FOR any balance Of
svroces .s1-'ay. Mother q whrh propositions being
ssiehi-'es q, ,hem they were M, entitled
The juops,.ot vi the senarA Term IVES Affirmed ri
QUESTION 10 ruE VALIDITY %, cur ckusk
MOTIFS.
BedSl Dark, d.. trscsaoTs.-AArun II Pe.ell. In
bis lifetime, held promiss0ty nole executed by one
Berry and payable 10 the SID Bedell order Bodcl
IN his lifetime, endorsed sai &c and delivered 70 ~ his
daughter, the plaintiff, and subsequently died The
laintlr commenced suit thereon nsainsi the fnaker,
rheu The executors of the saii rcdcs substituted
~ defendants under section 49, ~ the Code, aud the
mako ~ the note pad the money INTO court an tho
rial " The the paintf produced the note pruvci
the endorsement thereon, read the Ia evd and
re.ted BET cause The defendants. - executors. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
Marine Disasters.

BARK KESrisE KlTuLrEN-An open boat, containing Capt
Collins OF the bark Ksnne Kathleen OF Lon
don from Liverpool, with salt for Galveston which sprung
aleak and oundered picked up March Is in lat IL D.
len 30 by brig Emma, from Philadelphia at Port Spain
Another boat containing the two men parted
company, and has not been aimee heard from.
ScgR A Enthusiastically General Custer Harris at
Charleston Oth ut Baltimore reports April 20 ut II
An Caps Lookout, signsed schr Bearse Bearse
from New York for Savannah, she hosting a flag Union
down. found leaking badly kept company shoa
Cape Lookout, when the Custer had
TO avoid shallow THE Bearse put Beau.
fort NC, Same dayl
Bpre BRows Gardner, for Havana whieh partial her
ashore on sidr Adam. 81 instant,
ssisnes but failed get her OF having parted two
e & rr ms1 oy no s ss s ss
high water aud aflil tide
ssrs Ds;s g. s ss ss aSSssa
siItance
senn Y surntCf ProvnesiOyn n, from Bay Of nondurs.
ed having encountered most violent gale day. previous
tanned other damage.
diseeilanesus.
,sA.ssg CaIeAsasea formerly he blockade runner
during the atsrh on Fort FISHER has been raised and has
scHr HoueH. Clement arrived al Gloucester Mon.
day PICKED up boat about w,es sncs on Gerses wnIsh
s.@p v6,S 81 Nm ,sg 81 ss .se
sem Btnr BsLLk with tackle apparel and furniture
,ss.d by the United s's. % or o.en q
sherman, marshal for $50 and purchased by Mr.
Joseph Wilson, hsr former owner.
LAuscwD--A three deckr ship launched from the
yard Of Messrs soule Freeport the l inst She
others and win be commanded by CAPT lssse finkhsm
On NE h hEr from he, ysd Of 5esp ,d r.ssa Re =
Maria Norwood, owned by csrieioa, Norwood Co. and
bark Of $50 tons burden handsome fishing schr Of
burden ws.s ASnsed On So5dsy from the yard o.
orug and others and the chr s owned by hessrs Low
May 2 from iewksbury yard Brewer Ne. brig Caro-.
The new whaling barb recently launched at New London
has been named Aoor Barnes after former citizen Of that
The new brig Emma recently built =, Yarmouth "e, by
Capt nshry bu.chings ,s owned ~ Capt Benjsmn Sep
doublcdcckrd and is tons measurement and built In
| ZIG days
Sid from New Bedford ID inst schr Ellen Rodnsn Lam.
ship Robert Ed.srds nsm,l,op. Of New Bedford was a.
ino DATE sG Nov Zealand. chip Roman namlIn Of Nov
Ohio smith s Of New Beord was AZ ahusno Feb
I'll g. soT s s s and s.ts . M e
Holland fes IS % 20 that Day on sTu;s vito 81 f q r.
& Me- x: I s.S s. AZ: !; s &
| oil ~ last reported
sep cauovA from New Orleans for hsvre no dss s' d.
Rogeh0m Rorses -.
csysysp, March sein pors brig Unicorn Leighton from
w.,.sy. ar Sid brig showers Showers, Portland;
scbs Jennie norton Yreyho Baltimore; 18th, Love Pea,
cock. Ragan, Nlork -,
more about May l. -, -. -
,on disr. brir spfinebok, Smith for do 10 days
~ Jos~ m. april 2eAfr john Loviti. Jacques savar-
nah nm Cambridge smith, wstsnrss; Nay brig Milo
townsend Philadelphia CID 4ih, schrs caspian, Nyot
Martha Kenny, Philadelphia
Awsrtcan Porte.
ALEXANDRIA MAY AR schr Nm y irsh, Rathturn,
Portland