davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

on his line of march to Lereanne Is miles from
the city, where he intends to JOIN his forces with Brce
to Immediately attack Portau Prince, while the
revolutionary naval force VIII attack IT
great extent. Several cases Of yellow fever have oc,
CURED among Europeans and Americans both on land
and among the shipping. No fatal cases. however, are
reported except those Of two Americans from
SURRENDER OF CAPE HAYTIEN-sINKING OF THE
sALNAYE AND CAPTURE OF THE PETI0N -
EXPECTED ATTACK ON PORT-AU-PRINCE.
ST. MARC, Nov. 15.-FOrt Michel, one of the
forts commanding Cape Haytien, having been given up
to the Revolutionary army, the surrender OF the city
followed the 18th inst During the siege the Revoiu
tOnary vessels Quaker City and Florida attacked the
sanave and Potion lying the harbOr sinking the for
barded and the authorities soon hoisted white ag and
at the revolutOnists obtained possession Ihey
have also secured the bark Trait DUni0n, OF sanaves
navy. and are using the Salnaves guns IN the
Notifications Of the city. The Quaker City, Florida,
to attack Portau Prince which is the only place in the
Republic in the possession OF Sanaye, ana IL Is an
tcipated that il must soon fall The brig Meteor mad
arrived Marc with cargo of ammunition and pro
visions from the United States and was dlschargng at
Port Dessaix The Clara Helena, Revolutionary vessel
has gone 10 ST. Thomas for repairs fur1gged steam
ship has beeu purchased in England for the Revolutions
at Tyne, and to leave there toward the
close of october for ST. Marc. Exchange, 525.
THE RAM ATLANTA TO SAIL FOR HAYTI-HER
ARMAMENT AND HISTORY.
The Rebel ram Atlanta, which was sold by
the government, IN Gnlauepnld ldSt May W cIuhoy
Oaksmith the agent of the Haytien Government will
leave Philadelphia to-day for Haytl, with Mr. oaksmth
board who will deliver her TO salnave She has been
thoroughly fitted for sea. and placed in fighting TRIM
with $50 and two pourd rihed guns and large
quantity Of ammunition aud stores. On the eth lnst
when about SAIL she seized by order OF Secretary
Boutwell, the superstition Of being bound for Cuban
waters but subsequently released ON proof or her
real destination The Atlanta measures $50 feet in length
from bow TO stern post exclusive OF ram 20 feet lonP
The lower edge Of the roof 90 inches above water and
slopes upward angle Of as degrees TO the hight OF
eight feet. From the gun-deck to the Keel the
depth 0f the vessel is 16 feet. She was built
in the Clyde and under the Of the Finga ran the
blockade into Savannah in September, 1861 carrying
large quantity OF arms and supplies TO the Confederates
Four months afterward she endeavOrd TO get TO sea-
loaded with cotton for England but prevented by
the gunbOat WsSahckOn. She then converted into
irOncad under her present name and was captured
in June, 1863 by the monitors Weehawken and Nahant
in the Wilmington River after hard fight. She had but
recently left Savannah by way of ST. Augustnes Creek
aud had done injury to Union vessels. Since the war
has LAID at League Island. Her present commander
is Rear-Admral +. Films Of the Hayden Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
OBITUARY.

Ginla Grisi died yesterday at Berlin in her
57th year. She was born in Milan and after limited
musical education made her debut the age of II in
Bologna where her beauty intelligence and fine voice
produced q great impression. Three years later
she played the part Of Adalgisa in
the first representation Of Norma at Milan
and shared with the triumph of the occasion Her
first Partisan season pma donna Of the Italian opera
was extremely brilliant; her debut in London IN 1884,
was equally successful and she soon won and held a
rank great dramatic singer second to that OF none OF
her cotemporaries Her wonderful PRESERVATION OF the
part of Norma won for her the title or DIVA"
great ability as au actress and the buo music OF n
Barbiere al Serigd Don PdsqdLe, or CeneTentotd she
was scarcely less successful Ia 1886, she was married IN
London TO NJ de Melcy, a French gentleman but the
union proved unhappy, and for many years che lived
with Mario, by whom she had number OF children In
1s5. she visited the United States company with Sig
nor Mario sang the principal cities and returned the
xt wear 70 England. that time little recorded
Of her acting e and for number OF years she has lived
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
ROBBERY OF d BONDED WAREHOUSE.

PART OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED
On the night of Sept 8, the bonded warehouse
of Charles Squire Co.. Nos 1876 Leroyst was entered
by burglars who carried 70 pieces OF SIX valued az
$1,000 The property belonged TO Messrs Eseher * Co.,
importers No. las Duane-s who Immediately placed the
matter the hands Of the police and offered reward OF
for the recovery the goods The hauns Of thieves
were visited and places known TO the police for the con-
ceament of stolen property thoroughly searched bur
M cline was obtained Once 10 reported the go0di
had been found in Buffalo, but visit 10 that city by
persons employed by the owners resulted IN sasfac
tory DEVELOPMENTS Thus the matter rested until las
Saturday, when, late in the day, information was com
muncated TO Collector Grinnell that there were
three cases Of silks IN the basement OF building
on Fourth ave, which were suspected to nave been
smuggled The Collector further informed that the
goods would be removed from their place OF eoncenent
Monday morning Accordingly. not nsyi2g 'is ~, 70
communicate with Customs detective tna'
evening. the Collector called at tue resi-.
and directed that officer to go the following morning aud
watch the place. and the facts proved as represented
and an attempt should be made 10 remove inc property
to seize il and bring it to the Custom House Yesterday
morning Deputy Surveyor Kirk proceeded TO the neigh
bOrhood Of the place described and reconnoltered ob
served About lOt he saw two men drive up the
premises and take from the basement three cases
at rapid rate through Twenty-elRhth-st. toward
Lexngton-ave officer Kirk pursued until midway the
doing So the latter applied the whip 70 the horse and
drove HIM full speed. The ottcer then drew me-
revolver and threatened TO re. This threat sad the
sight the revolver forced the driver tand
still. when one OF the occupants jumped out aud ISu
away. 10 WhgOh,
threat OF getting shot II he attempted escape,
taken by Office: Kirk together wth wggon and contents,
TO the CustomHou
On the way down the fellow told Deputy Kirk that the
cases contained silks; that they hot struggled as
supposed, but were part of the proceeds OF robbery or
"erack" a bonded warehouse. and belonged 60 man
named Asher that be had started 10 take tcn for the
man who ran away, represented as Aslers srotheri-
law To Brooklyn that reward of $4,000 WIS ON the silks
ana II the Deputy would let hn have the goods he would
give the officer the reward. On arriving at The Custom
House the placed M tile seizure room, nut as
no officer preseut with authority TO arrest the man
who believed 10 have assisted Ia the robbery or at
least 70 have known che thieves he made bls esfape
On examination, the boxes were found to contaln 20
worth about OG and subse qiant lnves-
gaton by Deputy surveyor Kirk IL proves, Ia be the
greater part the silk stolen FROM Squire COS ware
house and belonging to fischer Co With ccrta'n fscts
In possession OF Officer Kirk, there ID fair pUslcei Ot
recovering the balance Of the stolss sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
COLLISION BETWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS IN
MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, Nov. 29.-The troubles on the Mis-
sissippi increasing The citizens Of Water Valley
very much alarmed last night at the reported threats
Of the negroes TO burn the town. committee OF citizens
went to Grenada for troops, and Gov Pennbaeker sent
them late last night Yesterday afternoon serious riot
occurred at Winona the Mississippi Central Railroad
between blacks and whites during which some fifty shots
were fired, but fortunately was hurt. Couriers
Grenada for troops but they absent at
Water Valley At last accounts, further trouble was i'm
mineut. The Grenada Sentinel of Saturday confirms the
reported fight between whites and blacks in sunhower
County the Saturday previous during which thirteen OF
leader OF the blacks has been arrested by the military
aud in jail Some eight or ten citizens have also
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
U. s. SUPREME CoURT-THE TEXAS INDEMNITY
BONDS.

WAsHINGToN Nov. 29.-1he State Of Ierds
aqt While Chiles and OGes.-rhe Chief Justice dc
yered the opinion in this cause, holding that the 81
bonds commonly called Indemnity Bonds, and one hnnd
red and seventy coupons presented for redemption
at the Treasury Department by the defendant Harden
burgh, were in fact the property of Tie state OF
Texas and that the bonds, commonly known as 500
bonds amounting to $4,000 deposited by the defendant
Hardenburgh with r. W. Taylor to secure the Secretary
OF the Treasury the payment OF the indemnity bonds
are liable i'm equity to the OF the state OF Texas 10 the
extent o the value Of the indemnify bonds which IS
found The decree is settled accordingly and
Tay is directed sell many OF the 500 bonds may
be necessary produce the required and pay over
10 the State OF Texas and deliver the remainder of the
TO Hardenbugh and report his proceedings tothe
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
CHINA.
MR.. BURLINGAME's MISSION.

MIX BJRLlNGANES MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Mr. Burlingame. several
weeks ago, authorized gentleman who has Just re-
turned from Europe 60 make the statement that the
constant reports of the dissatisfaction of the Chinese
Government with hlE mission originate in China
among those who are opposed, on commercial and
other grounds. to the policy of that Government
His diplomatic conduct has been in entire accord
with it. and has therefore received it's entire ap-
proval Hiss mission will be extended beyond two
years In Fcbrnary he will proceed from Berlin to
St. Petersburg lie also stated the results Of bis mis-
sion would be complete international triumph for
China and place her among the first controlling ma
tons Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
EQUALIzING BoUNTIEs IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 29.-The forthcoming
bounty equalization report shows total reimbursement
TO towns of sO3G5O the basis Of 500 TO all three
years men, Of whom there 23sO enlisted and others
70 shorter terms making the total for services
threeyears Payment IL TO be made at 10
the towns State bonds bearing per cent interest
able seui-annualy. Gov. Chamberlain Is here with the
Council but VIII leave tomorrow the ecturing tour
Navigation is virtually closed rivers for the WIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
HAYTI.

TREAcHEnY or LUBIY--MILITARY MOVEMENTS
PREVALENCE or YELLOW FEVER.
PoRT- AU- PRINCE, Nov. 6.-Gen. LubiD. on
leaving Jacme to Port au Prince. took posses
sion Of BzOtou about -four miles from the city, and
held IL for salnave Gen. Chevaller who Joined the
TeVontoDsts At the same time that Lubn professedy
<Aa has taken Dossess0D VI all the towns aud fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

A GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE WINNEPEGs.
TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. ga special dis
patch from St. Paul says; letter from Pembna, re-
ceiyeo Saturday night states that the insurgents
arranging TO hold council OF representatives from the
different districts, to consider the state Of the country
and TO determine their future action Gov McTaY-
ish very low. Gov. McDOugal is still at Pembina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
IRELAND.

MORE FENIANs FOR PARLIAMENT-CARDINAL
CULLEN.
DUBLIN, Monday, Nov. %. 1862
Mr.. Hickman is candidate for Parliament for
Mallow and Mr.. Mackay from the County of Long
ford Archbishop Cullen has issued pastoral letter
against Fenianism, in the course of which he says
the alliance of the Orangemen and the land agents
prevents useful legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
how the following majorities

THE SOUTH CAROLINA Legislature.
COLUMBUS, s. c., Nov ga bill was intro
duced m the House today TO pay the principal and in
terest OF the State bonds aud stocks in coin resolu
ton was ntroducedby Mr. Elliott cooredl fayoring tne
recognition OF Cuba aud pedgng the aid OF the state TO
the General Government In the of war with spain
The RESOLUTION was made the special order for Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29.-In the General
Synod Of the Reformed Church to-day, the Committee
Minutes Of District synOds continued their reports
Various referred TO special committees The
Rev. Dr. SOr, Commissioner from the Lutheran General
synod addressed the synod, aud expressed the kind
wishes Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Vice President Huntington of the Central
Pacific Railroad President Ames and Secretary Rollins
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, and Director Wilson for
the Government, met With Secretary Boutwell, on Satur
day and finally adjusted all differences between these
railroad lines. The Secretary paid 10 the Central
Pacific in bonds which that road AZ once turned
over the Union Pacific as part Of the purchase money
for the section between Ogden and PromOntory. TINS
completes the Government Issue OF bonds for the entire
lue Of the road. and the Junction will hereafter be at
ogden. II may he stated as fact OF interest that the
Central Pacific gets pay for grading done this side OF
Promontory and the Union Pacific gets nothing for work
done ON the other side Of that place.
Wash. Cor. Boston Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
NEW COMMUNICATIONS
AND THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

GENERAL PRESS DlSPAILHl
counterfeit So coupon OF the bonds OF 81 the nrst
fve.twenty notes. received at the Treasury to-day
it having been paid in Boston and forwarded 10 WASH
ingtOn. A ifeen-cent note and two twenty 'nveeent
notes were also received which had not been stamped
with the seal required to be put on at the Department
Edward r. Ryan has been apponed Assistant Assessor
of Internal Revenue in the ThrtYsecond District OF New
York rce ID. Mcfarland, removed. The following AS
sstant Assessors have also been appointed: VIM H. Her.
Fourth District Pennsylvania, and VIM A. Heron,
Twenty-second District Pennsylvania. Abner Seawan
has been appointed StOrekeeper in the Internal ReVe
nue. Department Tenth District New. York. -.
Alexander Delmar has purchased The National Inhh.
1ecc and Will tomorrow morning announce himself as
editor and publisher, with ample resources for It's I'M
provement public journal.
On and after Jan J. 1870 the exchange OF mails between
the United States and France will The corresponds
addressed and received from France on and after
the st OF January next by vessels running direct be-
tween the two countries will therefore be subject 10 the
following OF United States postage 70 be prepaid by
stamps at the Office OF mailing matter sent, and col
lected the Office Of delivery matter received Let
newspapers, two cents each, and book samples
and packets OF merchandise, four cents per
each four ounces or fraction thereof Letters
for France may be sent from the United
States the ordinary open mail to England without pre-
payment Of postage but printed matter aud samples can
not be sent under existing regulations lnasuch as all
direct postal relations between the Postal departments
of the United States and France will cease after the LIST
OF January next, it will be practicable TO forward
correspondence after that date TO foreign country by
French mail The rates Of postage by French mall aa
stated the table Of hostages TO foreign countries VIII
therefore be in operation after the sst OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
GERMANY.
DEATH OF GRIsI.

DEATH OF GRIsI
BERLIN. Monday, Nov. 49, 1869.
eGiula Grisi, the eminent Italian singer, died to-
day aged 50 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
NOMINATIONS.

AidcrHidItte.
DlsiA AiJsTRSH. dSsSt1nf didfrDfA
XIV james Ai kI,Ner. John Reilly.
u ---. Joseph Hoffman, IT.
School nasfets.
W0rdA Words
VI Thomas d. ConrOy. XV..James L. baDp'1
XVII Edward lallH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

these States had been elected by their inhabitants
and they had assumed and were administering tDelr
Offices The Government had also established and main
tanned regular postal service throughout all It's territory
had created courts and appointed Judges and sher or
their courts the Supreme Court OF the State was not con
vened The courts administered laws which nad been
enacted by the Cuban Congress- and which were unVer
sally recognized and enforced throughout the territory
Of the Cuban Government which have described.
f. X CIsNERos.
Sworn and subscribed to, this 25th day of November
before me- W. N. GODDARD, Notary Public
ntv ~ NeW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
AT MIR. DELAMATBR's WORKS.


Deputy Marshal Winslow was at the Della
mater Iron Works early yesterday morning. and, under
instructions about to have the cylinder OF the
Canoneras removed as to disable them In event OF
any intention to take them away from this port This
procedure would have involved little time and con.
siderable expense therefore, lieu OF the removal OF the
cylinder heads important cock plug will be taken out.
thereby completely disabling the machinery could
be desired The Iron Works present deserted appear
in contrast TO last week. One large ftlngroom,
filed with lathes. is still churchyard, with not
man at work. There are however, several hundred
at work onthe machinery Of the Stevens
battery, AeXanders steamer for the Mexican line,
and other less important The Spanish agents
have officially refused TO pay another dollar TO Mr.
Delamater until he delivers the boats ready for sea- His
legal advisers feel assured That tho libel as far as the
Peruvian complaint is concerned will fall to the ground
and that the vessels cannot be conscated to the United
States Government
SPANISH VESSELS TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA.
The Euening Post of yesterday says The Sec
rotary OF the Navy to-day received information from the
Spanish Minister that the vessels which expected TO
put into the port Of NewYork reft would TO Phila
dephia instead account OF the better facilities offered
by the dockyards at the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

check the frauds upon the public pracced by swindlet
who use the mails distribute circulars Of gifts and
other thevng enterprises Special Agent Peherbridge
OF the PostOfce Department effected the of
NJ H. Hass at Chester, Penn, for sending money 10
swindng concern called WOgan Co., No 70 Nassaust,
NY City, TO purchase counterfeit greenbacks. Thia
pretended firm have circulated large numbers OF letters
proposing to furnish counterfeit greenbacks deyng de-
ecton at given prices. Hass received package by ex
press and Special Agent Petherbrdge having succeeded
In getting possession OF It, found opening that con-
tanned about two pounds OF sheetlead taken from tea
box, small card photograph Of $40 greenback, and
note expressing the hope that the purchaser would be
satisfied, and that he bowed the dog would be dealt
Hass paid s6 for the investment which proved fraud
on him instead Of fraud on the Government.
The investigations by the Controller of the Currency
the affairs Of the Second National Bank of Cleveland
the Bank loses about $4,000 and 1t is supposed that pr
vate depostors will lose about $4,000 100000 more
1t appears that time before the suicide occurred
certain irregularities had discovered by the Bank
Examiner which had been reported TO the Controller
and correspondence had been going on for some time
between the Bank and the Controller but the letters Of
the latter destroyed by the cashier and the regu
larties thus concealed from the bank officers The good
standing of the Bank will not suffer.
Senator Brownow writes here that his health Is better
than 1t has been for four years. and that he will arrive
here on Friday evening with his wife, to remain during
the Winter
Gen. Butterield arrived here yesterday morning and
left this evening for New-York CityI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
VOL. XXIX....No 1898.
FOREIGN NEWS,
FRANCE.

,.,,,, ,,,,,voop,s sprEcH-AN APPEAL FOR ORDER
HE I'm IIppPTy-UIs CONGRATULATIONS TO
HRANcT ON THE PROGRESS OF FREEDOM
rUuOrCuouT THE WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
WASHINGTON.

OUR POSTAL REGULATIONS WITH FRANCE TO BE
ANNULLED-sAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
AMONG THE SOUTH CAROLINA FREEDMEN
PROPOSED RECOGNITION OF THE GERMAN
REPUBLICANS = RECOMMENDATIONS FROM
THE WEST POINT BOARD OF VISITORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

Iation 70 TX the limits OF our total circulation.
the natural laws OF trade have establshed thoso
limits and maintained remarkable uniformity
ton.
2 That this ratio. which has been slightly widened
ey the cheapened production 9, gHEa y NJ" a'0u'
8. That whenever the ratio has been temporary
changed by the expansion or contraction OF .he
trade have promptly re-established 1t at Its 81 Ayi
tating point Of 10 tol
The statistics Of our country prior 10 1888 are mea
gre and unreliable. therefore 0pH thern, although,
SO far as they are complete they are In perfect har
mony this point with the more ample STATISTICS o.
the latter period which here present.
From 1884 to 1852 inclusive the population and the
bank circulation OF the United States have been In
round numbers as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
CLEARED.

Steamship sonerset Reed, Baltirnore-w DalzelL
steam ship rrAnc5ba, JONI IOrtiaDd-J Aines.
Bark Emna (SG, aundsrsou, Antwcrp-Fabbri Cbsun-
rey. ~rs-r sr--
Bark Helena, Jackson, cadlr-iiolsoSs N,sJr ----xr
Bark ysael Foi Br aker, konievidoo aud Bnenos
Bark v cri''ias tB',, DrumnOpa, as.snras-J ward
iIark O W Roosevelt rfa,z,55y..- x,,;,,,rrw.~..co
rs Hsrs SsS aasla t ssriSs s MasS Co.
-. Ss.9 s,r, wheeler, kspinwal-s kerchun,
Pig Madonna (BrA Jordan, Demarsra-xiler 4 Housh
R,s Ellen Mclean OBI, Cook St johns and Mayagu,
Brett, son Z Co. -. .~..
Brig Jennie CLARK Isr, Rossrts y kosH B@fse me-
Parttr. ~--x< " Ns y
schr Annle whitpg Eulct " De marsra- sd Rowe
Srhr Annie Wehter, wcNStf, MobiIe-B Mscsf Co.
Schr Hamburg, Sprague, Brunswickr.araway Pivmer
Saght.
Senr IL Kinze soper, Bstrnore- L McCreadv A Co.
scbr sinalos steele, Portlani.-F TALBOT
ADprUArc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
ARRIVALS.


cotton tc 10 | n Roberts -
Steamship Saratoga, Alexander Richmond, &C. III nd,e
and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Nts'nshlp John GIBSON Winters, Norfolk with mdss 10
PhaiiEs Bi0wu. $50 "
sesnshp Empire Price, Washington srandrs with
rndse, 10 James Hand. - 80
Ship samuel Russell. Lucas, Annoy Sept ia with teas 10
Low Bros. Nfossed the Equator China Sea Oct g. ia
hon ZIG ~ Aner Oct 10 Cape Good Hope Nov 10; slrong
westerly Fnle Tor crossed the IN the Atan
Dec " N lonG y Spoke IN the Java Sea ship Prudhoe
lBr, from Suanshae for London 80 OUT ia yl97 ION
~ o. passed ship Corttis ,B stseIiD W. lat 3S Ion % IA
srnke ship Anize tDutch from batavia for Rotterdam al
steering sW pee passed bark Ceyor Belg). steering
muse, TO Geo Howes To- Passed Cape Horn nv Ia and
crossed the equator IN the Atlantic lice H. IN Ion 81 Nov IL
at b3Lss Ion % pased large icebrr Dec A. lat III IL s.
Ion 81 w spcss ship Posine tNor from An,werp bound
same day lat7 ON y ,bsrx arodrene Morn bound
6,h h Il N Ion y " brig from snsnos Ayrss
Sf Nw ivk WIN loss o foro and main topnAsts 2eb,