davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-27
.jjy27
SOLID SILVER WARE.
lust RECEIVED AND MADE TO

SOIlD OILY Eh WAhE.
lust RECEIVED AND MADE TO
81 my order, OF pure silver, large assortment
of Spoons, Forks, Ladies, and great variety of
other pieces of Silver Ware, suitable for house,
keepers bridal, birthday and other presents all
of which are offered for sale low at q Main
street,
WATCH REPAIRING.
In this department am now assisted by one of
the most skilful Watchmakers ever in Norfolk
He is lately from Geneva and manufactured
Watches for six years for Patel Philippe and
others. We are now prepared to make new
of Watches thoroughly. Satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. We are determined to
have everything in our line done as well in Nor
folk as in New York or elsewhere
Bring your Watches to q. +. GREEN WOODS
at his new store, No. ~ Main street.
Jewelry repaired in durable manner and at
reasonable prices.
iva G. F. GREENWOOD.
WANTED.
DY A SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A
ID large well furnished room, located not more
than three squares from the market. One de-
srable, would be occupied until December.
Address II. A. p, Day Book Office.
jy253t*
FOR RENT
NOR THE BALANCE OF the year.
10 Possession given Immediately The second
Store from the corner of Main and Fen Church
streets, Apply to MARY GUYOT,
jy25-3w Cor Main and Fen Church ST.
SAW MILLS SAW MILLSll
MANUFACTURE at short notice,
lyl and at reduced prices, to drive all sizes of
saws, at the
ATLANTIC IRON WORKS,
ALSO,
Stationary and Portable
ENGINES,
OF ALL SIZES.
Encourage home industry and buy your ma
chinery at the ATLANTIC IRON WORKS,
where you will get it at low rates and warranted
II. ASHTON RAMSAY,
jy25-2w Superintendent.
JUVENILE CONCERTS.
AT THE NORFOLK OPERA HOUSE.
r f. WILKINS WOULD respect
~ fully inform the citizens of Norfolk, Ports
mouth and the surrounding country, that he will
give three Of his
GRAND JUVENILE CONCERTS,
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings, July 25th, 26th and 9th.
He assures the public that his scholars are n
fine training, and that he shall spare neither
pains or expense in giving them satisfaction.
Price of admission
Gallery l5c.
For further particulars see Programme.
iy %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-27

Non EXPLOSIVE OII.-T A. Young & Co,
offer to the public desideratum in the shape
of a burning fluid which seems to meet the
conditions so necessary for domestic uses
We have already shown the Importance of
using only those hydrocarbons which have
been relieved of dangerous properties by re-
peated Installations, and we take pleasure in
noticing the introduction of fluid which
promises to be innocent ofexplosions AS an
illumination it is represented to be very supe
rior and can be used in any variety of lamps
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-27

THE STREETS OF NoRFoLK Mr. Dilworth
has had the contract awarded him for clean
ing the streets of this city In assuming this
duty he has entered upon task of the great
est moment, and his operations will be scru-
tinixed by the press and people with the most
critical anxiety. Not because of any doubt of
his good intentions, but because of the prey
alence Of Cholera in some Of the great cities
Of the North. The time has been when Tom
Moore, and Mrs. Trollope, and Mr. James,
could upbraid us for our apathy in neglecting
our streets; but with the Cholera advancing
towards us, we find our senses sharpened, and
our criticisms leap out without fear, favor, or
affection.
1t is we'll established that neglect of sali-
tary precautions INVITES an epidemic, and all
the New York papers come TO us with the
declaration that the cholera breaks out in the
neglected districts. In speaking of the new
cases in Brooklyn, the Express says: "most
of them originated in the Sixth and Twelfth
wards, whose sanitary condition has been for
a long time VIGOROUSLY bad" Now we have
districts whose condition is VIGOROUSLY bad,
and we expect the new system to be admins
tered with untiring energy, for the interests
involved are past computation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Tha Two Emnresses.

The Empress Eugene and the Empress
of Mexico, it appears, met last week. Inc
contrast was striking enough between the
two Expresses, and no rejecting man could
help being struck with it as they stood side
nv side for few moments on the balcony
looking out upon the crowd gathered be-
meath. The one who, born to the greatness
which the other has achieved, standing
humble and suppliant where, by birth and
lineage, she ought to have commanded, had
the caprice of fortune not opposed to sober
reaiities of nature. and rendered both their
lives more like a tale of romance illustrative
of the good and evil power of destiny. The
Empress Eugene was attiTedin violetcolor-
ed silk, loOped in festoons by maccaroon Or
namentS over pearly-gray silk petticOat,
b6rdered with violet colored trimming. A
chapean Lambolle, with profusi0n Of vine
leaves and a few punches of dark colored
grapes, was placed upon the summit OF her
head and the rich chigaon, with a profus-
ion of curls, beside, fell beneath. A fichu
of Marie Antoinetfe of black Chantilly lace,
crossing over the bosom and tied in large
knot behind, completed her, Majesty's cos
tune, than which nothing could be more
elegant, simple and rich at the same time.
The contrast was rendered more striking
by the deeowdgenlent visible In the attire
worn by the Empress Charlotte, betraying
as 1t did the long absence from Paris, which
becomes visible to the keen eye Of the con-
noissieur in fashions, and the abstraction
of mind which allows not Of attention to
the due assortment of form and color, eye
rything of the most simple kind worn
with that strange indifference to the inn
preston made upon the beholder which
denotes the complete absorption of every
sense in the one overwhelming ankle
ty of the momeut.---London Court Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
AT THE
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A. NJ. P. NJ. A. N. P, ",
ll:20 I0:45 1220 T:3O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
YOUNG NIEN ,

Who have injured themselves by certain practice,
indulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions Of at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and II not
cured renders marriage impossible and destroys
both mind and body, should apply ipmedialely.
What a pity that a young man, the hope OF his
countrv the pride OF his parents, should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoyments Of life by The COM
sequence Of devatihg from the path of nature, and
indulging in q certain secret habit Such persons
InustJ before contemplating tE1tG Hi1 NfFi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
FAKE PARTICULARS NOTICE.

DR. j. addresses all those who have injured them,
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body snd mind, ubftting them for
either business study, society, or marriage. al, =
These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits Of youth, viz; Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness
of Sight. Loss Of Muscular Power Palpitaton OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lIrritabity, DeraDge-
m ot of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms of COnsumption. dc. L----- u --. = N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
THE FITZPATRICK SCANDAL

Certificate of Good Char
acter, and what it Amounts to-
The Diplomatic JeTseyman ON his
TraveIs-HIs Shameless Conduct at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Oblo Statesrlrala.
$,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlinos Of Nonpareil. or X inch space constitute
DAILY. a., .t,iB .9r. lad.
For each insertion. per square, rs cents ..s
NoticesOf Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. '
Religious Notices 80 cents. .1, Do ILiif no
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day and once week. will be charged q 90 per
square, each insertion. Hi
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents Der line
or each insertion. No Noticeless than &I.OO' ,i
WEEKLY -5+st ,tl7,s atll
4l,5O per square each insertion. ,, ...,,.-. fn.
Business Notices so cents perline each insertion.
N0NOticeless than &20O. li'If
81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter, at the time they ordered other
wise they will not appea- in the paper: This rule
will be rigdy adhered to in all There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

LITTLE MIAMI
AND
Columbus & Xenia
rmfrLH. AND GfON fiI a /.
DAYTON & WESTERN
I@mE
FR'.A K G'F q A D -.
ION AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY u, 1866,
FIvRTRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, IOUfsVILJE, CAIRO, ST.
| .yqL0UIea DAYTON, RICHMOND, M-torer
It2al DtANAPOLIs & CHICAGO, ~ ;s1''g q. h 7
without change of cars to DAYTON and RICH
| MOND, and0ulyi one change Of cars 70 IN
| ,-glrDLANAP0LlS and CHICAGO, ny col
| tutOOnnections are reliable as follows s:als' al
! 90 .iul ln FIRST TRAIN. r' H"77m-oT
DAILY except MOnday.) -- 80 '''
Leaves at EGO A. io GincnTGss TS1, StSgS oTwin at
london SSnn ChSrefISp nd nsn AZ
Cincinnati al $40 A. NJ. connecting direct with
! Ohio Mississippi Railroad which leavesat7 A.
NJ.
DAILY except SundayJ
Leaves at T.2O A. N. for CINCINNATI Dayton, Rich
mond, SIndiauapolis and Chicago ! and steps lat
! all stations except Claysville, Freeport, Miami
Fi .SS SSdascns Sa 3
/ Mississippi Railroad for louisville at 3.46 7. M.
sonarrairs1 THIRD TRAIN 81 'd9 l' 80 roa
! iollEI oiuoDaily except Subday) s,,H'I' s'i
Leaves a 1890 A. NJ. for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond, lndianapolisa and Chicago, and stops at
! West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Aenia,
Spring Valley CGFyiH Morrow South hSSt1OR
ii at 4:2O p, NJ, connecting with Mail Line steam;
ers for Louisville, and Ohio &Mississippi railroad
! at 7:l5 p. NJ. .......
ErHa iI'' FOURTH TRAIN. +. - n".."'
(Daily except Sundav)l f D. T..
Leaves ct $50 p. NJ. for Springfield and Henia
stopping at all intermediate stations 7f' y
ia FIFTH TRAIN. .Is ra ~ 'bn
DAILY except Sunday
Leaves At :O) p NJ. for lCincirbaf, stopping at
Alton. est jefferson, London, South Charleston,
Selma, OedarviIle, Xenis, Spring Valley, Corwin,
/ Morrow, IOveland, and arrives at ClLelnnati az
AS A. NJ, connecting with o. d M. R.R. at 7
IS " Passengers for Hiil,boro' and Chillicothe en-
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad. will make the most
direct cOnhectibn byleaving Columbus on the 1880
A M. train arrive at bOveland Mt 3.Sl-P. NJ ana
leave Loysand at sos p; NJ, PassenHers can, by
at 5H4A, NJ, and leave Loveand at 9;3O A; nj. for
Msfietts and Psrketsb1rg! These are the only
connections with M. q. X. II.
SIceping Oars are on all Might Trains.r
! 2lGiITUjOJ ll----- iltg INli,I -'
II HEfBR8Ra EfB0R8aM afMFQ9$S' 2s!s5.' Ticket % Agent
r'w'SaERAARRE!kE agsA R!EsE;t A.s%l Cincinnati. ."'''
E.W. WOODWARD. 0inUiHF""'iiii n'" "F'"ii p -TT.
uV Superintendent ..-JJI ..#- i
Columbus, July II. -. -.,....- -. -.
:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

Shovina thoarrival and Departure Of trains at Co
umbus. Ohio. On and after Monday, May 2lst, 1886,
rains Will run as follows: "N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
NEARREAGE.gAi I
7f'l ORGANIC WEAK VESs
DIR. ,JOHiNSTON,

Member or the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Gfsduate Of one OF the most eminent Colleges in tho
limited Statcs and the greater part Of whose lie has
been spenth, the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
trGubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, hashfulUes with frequent blushing Attend
innmahiaielY. ---L-- ma L...-na .mIIL .l..I no
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

Fort MONROE March 24.-A small boat belonging
to oyster schooner, the Thomas Jefferson, bound
to New Haven, was capsized to-day whilst coming
ashore with four men, of whom was drowned
The others rescued by boat from the schooner
Typhoon.
An interesting business meeting of the stockholders
of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad was held Il
few days ago at Portsmouth. The report of the Gen
erai Superintendent was read, giving general his
tory of the working of the road and the contracts
made to secure its speedy completion and being
placed in good working order since the Government
turned it to the company at the end of the war
The repair and working of the road was resumed on
the 18th of September last. and notwithstanding its
damaged condition the road was put in running or
der as far as the Roanoke River by the 23d of De-
cember.
The bridge over the Roanoke is not yet finished
but the travel and local freight over the road is
already such to induce the belief that the business
of the road will ere long be equal to its former pros
porty.
The steamer Pcrit, which arrived here last evening
from Mobile, short of coal, sailed for New York du-
ring the afternoon.
The schooners Arlington, from Baltimore for
Charleston, with coal; S. A. Cowperthwaite, from
Baltimore for New York, with COAL and the John
Stone and the Express from Craney Island both for
baltimore, have arrived in this harbor.
Il large whale made its appearance in the harbnr
yesterday afternoon, but about dark suddenly dsap-
peared. Various trutless efforts were made by few
amateur harpOOncrs to capture the monster
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
1t is proposed to dam up the Kansas rive


at Lawrence. 1t is asceraned tnat the flow of water
is seventy thousand barrels per minute, aording with
six-foot dam about five thousand horsepower and
capable of running three hundred tons of stone.
The Tribune of that city says: Large amounts of
machinery going up here this spring, including
two woollen factories three manufactures of farm
ing utensils, extensive railroad and repair shops.
and machinery for other purposes the operation OF
which would be greatly facilitated by the construc-
ten of this dam.
Last week, Mr.. VIM. Ohle died in Syra-
cuse N Y. at the age Of one hundred and SIX years
and eight days. He was gunsmth, and worked at
his craft when ninety eight of age. At the age
of one hundred years his hair white but it sub
sequently assumed dark brown color. He could
read without spectacles.
The Alden type setting machine is thus
spoken of by the Tribune, in whose office one of the
machines has been in operation several months: 1T
is proved beyond peradventure, that the machine
set 1000 per hour, with one operator and
jusfer To set 600 ems per hour, is the task of ar
ordinary pe-setter at the case"
Another historical relic in Paris is about
to be destroyed. In few weeks not trace will bt
left of the Rue de la Tonnelere. one of the houses
in which was long celebrated as having been the
birthplace of Moliere. whereas he born in Ru'
des Feilles Etuaes. The street has long been occu
pied by dealers in old clothes.
"A lady from the West reached Spencer
port New York, Tuesday, on visit to her parents
She had her infant with her, and on meeting he
mother she joyfully dsrobed her infant of the shaw
In which 1t was wrapped, and found it dead. It hat
been sufocated.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
pssse.aE,DzNes OF THE COURTS.

SATURDAY, March 2l 1856.
& &Grimi4YGl Court;-Ho9. Jtdgc Bond.-H. c. Rich.
aTiS9n, DepUty states Attorney, prosecuting.
~ Alfred Bell beating Jno. Grason; postponed. Jno.
GraS9n boating Alfred Bell: postponed. Jos. Barnes
striking oihcer j. l. MITCHELL fined IS and costs and
m"cfaHlt OF payment committed TO jail. Jno. Coonan,
&5Isaulgng and beating officer ]. I. Mitchell: fined
Hlo and costs and two weeks in jail James Collins
beating Henry jenkins; recogniZance forfeited and
case abandoned for want Of witness, VIM. Boariiev.
eo@red, striking Martha DcniSoa, colored fined 81
and costs. Joseph FredenwaId beEfirE J0scEh
Sl.on Ambach; recOgnimncc forfeited SnDhia In
SelhlH@, asSauitlng Simon ann ach; recognizancc
forfeited. Patrick Brown. a2SIuiting John IOwarv.
postponed. Edward Hughes assanlting Patrick
kenney; compromised. Thomas Bauman, assaulling
Wolf asSauting Thomas Baumun. prays Jury trial
=. BucGsbaqm, beating Charles Davis; not guilty
cents ana costs. Susan Selppei beating Mena Bern
hardt; fined . cents and costs. &. Ii. Walter beat
ing Charles F. Wallace; postponed. Charles Kipp,
beating Ralph Higgnbotham: compromised. VIM
klpP, assisted by Charles kipp and Am. Meyers
beating Ralph lIigginbotham; COMPROMISED VIM
Meyers, beating VIM, kipp; compromised. August
liernhard, striking Susan LbeIl not guilty. John
Brown, beating his wife. Margaretta postponed
Andrew Ross. coiored, striking Lewis Sedgwick: NOT
grand jury. George Wilson, beating his wife Susan
ordered To- pay costs Andrew Hagerty, assauting
tharleS Williams and Mary Hancock; fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to six months in Jail Court ad-
Journed to this tMondayj morning.
Circuit L2urt-llon. Judge Alcxander-John Horn
Ct 81 VS.. the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
This case on motion for attachment against the
defendants Tor violation of an Injunction &c was
taken W and argued. The questions involved grew
out OF the paving and grading North avenue and in
substance turns on the question of the constitutional
power of the Legislature pass the act of 1874 ch
3i4 which proposes and attempts to confer on tho
city authorities the 10 collect and enforce pay
Ilent Of the assessments from tho pr0rerfv bodfrs
on North boundary avenue, after the Court of An
peaiS had decided in Substance that the City Com
missioner In opening that avenue had exceeded his
@o NV fEeaIGu n" Giii or Ilgh{ 81 dept Of the city
4sai5 4 me properly holders. y m f. FrIck, Geo
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
zEeaIgEs Measures in Nesy YOrEk-Furtiler
EchthyoEogicai Discoveries.

4 congregation of fshmODgerS collected yesterday
afternoon at the Office of the President of the Board
of Health, and had long conference in regard TO
Fulton market Their business had y ventilation 4
few days ago through tho press, and has been i'm
proved. ii has been discovered that threefOurths OF
all the Holsters eaten in the city unfit for food.
As the statement made by 4 fiShmOnEer. in the
presence of dozen Of his cOnfreres iii business with
out dissent or denial, presume it may be relied
upnn substantially correct, The question of re-
moyai Of the fish market to the foot OF GausevOOrt
street, at which point Washington market wdoubt-
less eventually be located. discussed at considera
bic length.
The fishermen say it will be rulnous to their husi-
ness because the water in thai vicinity is too fresh
and would destroy the fish. The slip they now use
the foot OF Fuon street. East kiver is in exceed
ngy filthy condition ard should ho cleaned but while
the disenhOgues its contents into the slip il is
imperfect ndbroken. which makes the matter inefa-
bly, worse. They have made vast improvements in
the manner Of conducting their business during the
past week ana contemplate further beneficial changes
The Board of Health will probably appoint in
spector of fish, and after that suspect, dead lob
sterS will be unknown in our market, and poisonous
and spotted FISH, gaspng for breath whie lying SUI
pine in their native element, will not be esforciby
dragged from easy death in the water to a violent
in the jostl ng trucks that crowd our thorough
fares The fish business of the city is estimated at
S2000OC0 per annum and the quantity sold makes it
of great Importance that the quality should be the
best. The conference with the fishermen entire
iy frank, and good feeling ed.-Tri5uae
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEVIS
TO TIE
DAILY COMM ERCTAT,.
No Cholera Oh the Spanish Main-W-h0le-
sale Operations of Cotton Fhieves-Ad.
FROM TEEE SOUTH.


sale Operations of Cotton Thieves-Ad.
tournament of the louisiana Legislature.
New ORLEANS, March Explaining is going on
rapidly. The is all planted in Louisiana.
The District Court has been easy on debtors, and
prosecutions are few and unimportant-mostly cases
of prosecution for nOn-inscrpton of MORTGAGES.
1t Is believed that the cholera quarantine will be
removed from Mexican and West India shipping, as
it has been from Florida and coastwise shipping al
ready 1t Is believed there cholera on the gull
or Spanish main.
The brig Ocean Wave from the northwest If Cuba
for New York, put in here leaking badly and her
captain had committed suicide
The case of Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Nashville before the
Baton Rouge Court, was concluded but had not been
decided.
The officers of the steamboat seized at Shreveport
for the murder of negro soldier had been released
by General Candy, but thirty Of the crew were de-
tanned. There is much i'll feeling between the people
and the negro troops on the Red River
SHREVEPORT, La, March l4.-Cott0n moves slowly,
and boats are leaving without cargoes Cotton agents
and thieves prowling about and the planters are
selling their cotton for fear it will be seized unaw
fully. Several commissioners have to Washing
ton to get cotton relcased> >-nd have been sue
cessful. Cotton thieving has broken up all business
New ORLEANS. March 23.-The LEGISLATURE ad-
i0urned at y O'Clock last night having passed one
hundred ana t"cnty-thfee important blliS There Is
talk Of an extra session. but is not believed the
Governor will call until after the May elections.
The city government is proceeding slowly. The
Pcaguae denounces all the charges against Tom Par
ker, which caused his resignation as Port Surveyor
of New Orleans, to be fllse.
There have been large number of arrivals of
Northern and Western railroad men.
Bloomfield, appointed Quarermaster General of
Louisiana, was quartermaster in the rebel army.
GALVESTON, March 20.-The Forty eighth Ohio
regiment has mutinied. saying their time of service
is Sixty men have been arrested by the negro
troops who now guard Galveston.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
The United States Naval Station in tie
West Indies.

st. Thomas the new naval station of the United
Sta os navy III the West Indies is one OF the Virgin
group Of islands belonging TO Denmark It's thirty
eight miles east of Porto Rico in latitude least OF
Fort Christan) eighteen degrees twenty minutes and
twenty-o four seconds north; longitude sixtyfour de-
groeS, ftyvc minutes and forty-iiye seconds west.
Its greatest length from west to cast is seven
teen miles, aud Is about four and a half miles
IN breadth, and has 4 total Of torty-hve
square miles 1t has rugged and elevated surface
which atan3 It's greatest height towards the centre,
and deScends sometimes gradually, but ottencr abb
rupLiy. to the shore Il once well wooded, but
the cutting down of the trees has laid it open to the
full force OF the sun rays and it now suffers much
from deficiency Of water.
The soil being sandy and By no means fertile, the
far greater part Of it remains Uncultivated.. The
under crop is only about twenty five hundred
acres, Of which nearly cnchalfis planted with sugar
cane. The whole island enjoys the privileges Of 4
free harbor. and the trade is very extensive, St.
Thomas being q depot Of goods for many Of the
neighboring islands Ithas its central locality, Char
lotte Amae, which is annually visited by about
three thousand vessels FROM Europe, North and
South America and also from the other West India
Islands. In Europe the trade is chiefly with London,
liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, BOrdcaux, Marseiilcs,
Genoa, Aitoua. Hamburg, Bremen and Amsterdam
St.Th0mas is the principal st1tion of the British
West India mail steamers from southampton, for
which place large steam packet leaves every fort
night. The population Of st. Thomas is estimated at
thirteen thousand.