davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

tn n negroes but OF /" Assessor" himself, well
AL the white planters. OF course not much was
long be remembered Tor its GENERA, Ssardsrs He aIon
9I IT, a1o ,a t ,SlV,ea OF our population As the
been expected Besides, but few Of the negroes had
t anu ~ iSoS Ine VAST majority Of them were
but who did not like To live the Islands These 5ur,
lag the continuance OF the cultivated eoveTpment
land, hut the equalization OF Appolnatta1
Court House was commenced and 10 safe do 40
began 10 think OF returning home" not indeed. wol
Tor old massa but 10 look up those and DEAR aua
from whom by the circumstances OF the war, they
peeh necessarily sepaiated 10 was not therefore, unti
1866 that nineenths of the present proprietor
purchased their lands aud when It remembered thai
we nave had Two good crops since the war; VIZ that
1866 and 1863 and that the Of 1855 nearly
smed IN paying on the ndebtedness of both coored ane
white planters contracted LOT provisions to make tht
crop. &c, l say when tins is remembered, nc
who is capable Of understanding, and who is not de
plorably biased against the negro aud not un willing 70
take into the account IN forming an opinion, the des
himself will for moment say that his present agrcul
tral status is not encouraging Last Autumn when Cen
George w Gle OF the Bureau taking his leave, In
his farewell speech he paid a handsome compliment "a
the Freedmen Tor the alacrty with which they had
them. Assessor" should remember that last Autums
there was very general selling of OF poultry, and
Christmas, and that some OF them fully shrewd
enough TO Dlnn even one called 70 oiaclei daues:
says ''thOse who work for and not landown
little for likewise was caled official duties, both
School Commissioner and Assessor, IN both OF which
positiops I was brought into immediate commu.
nicaton with the very negroes whose power
ty" Assessor" much depores only was bTought
ia contact with the small farmers OF Port Royal Island
but also with the landless porer on the main and
say emphaticaly that the former were nuen more com
Portable and happy This be II remembered was az tne
same time that Assessor speaks Of And now, MI Editor
am done and in closing this lOng-perhaps 700 ohS-
communication desire TO be understood as not wsang
10 lead your readers into wild and extravaganza ideas va
regard TO the condition OF my race nut simply mat a'
things considered In the light OF history their success IN
agriculture will compare favOraby with that OF the ma
for portion OF Northern brethren here who are en-
gagged pursuit, and that II Is as great as the
most sanguine OF their (our friends under the crenm
stances cOud expect May not hope, therefore, thai
Assessor the next time he writes, will proht by these
few facts hurriedly thrown together ana That ms mex
will be less erroneous its conclusions and, therefore
less comforting to neighbOrs Of the Ntwsf WIZ th'
Times please cOpyi L. o. LAhOLhi'
Beaufort, s. O., June 30, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
NEGLIGENT CONDUCTORS.
To thsEdilor OF TAs Trfbune.

TO ING EutFOF OF INt IFIUUHt.
SIR: Of all the negligent, impudent, and
drunken careonductors whom has been my misfortune
70 meet in this city surpass OF those this
Avenue ne The personal safety and comfort Of their
passengers 70 be Of secondary Importance with
them AS was passing the corner OF Tenths and Ave-
on the rear platform Of No and the conductor al
lowed her step of when the car was IN motion; she
was preeiptaely upon the pavement, with her
child The cries OF the child attracted the
attention OF few pedestrians but the uneenR wretch
whose business II attend 70 the comforts OF his
passengers without taking the least interest In
the lady whose life he had put IN jeopardy After help.
ing the lady TO her feet learned mat she had requested
the conductor let her of at Eghthst Again, while
riding up I'm car No the 30th ult, from Grandst:
ferry little girl apparently not over ten years OF
age han the conductor cents, which all the money
she had He refused take IL, rang the bell, ana was
about to thrust the poor child with her saehe OK
books the drenching RAIN, when lady who SAT oy
paid her faro. HUhANIiAALAN'
Netc- York, July 8, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
CARR's ROCK AGAIN.


To The Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: noticed in York journal few
days ago article the subject Of the railway saug-
ter at Cars Rock in April 1865 whose headings start
ling capitals, &c. smack Of just enough mystery pave
the way in the public mind for further developments
when the proper time shall arrive have watched with
great interest the progress OF the inquests trials
arising from this massacre and that interest smu-
lated partly by the injuries Of friends and partly by tho
hope that something might be disclosed which would ~
arOusng public sentiment give such corporations the
Erie Railroad realizing sense OF their responsibility for
life and limb II they have none TOR their reputation as
common carriers The facts elected at these trials weres
even by the testimony OF the cOmpanys witnesses that
the accident SO called, caused not by any obsruo
ton or lOOsenDg of which asen the rails since
at that time they fastened with the spike
and chair which required bolt but that the rail
squarely broken in three pieces and that Waterman
passed along the track with lantern few minutes be-
fore the disaster When In addition 70 this. we con-
slider the report OF the General Superintendent,
made only a short time previous. calling attention
to the miserable quality OF the iron, the laminatOn
OF the rails, and the condition Of the road bed and his
statement that the whole Delaware division bad
that trains running of the track almost daily and
hourly the talk Of conspiracy 70 ure the road is sim-
ply ridiculous.
for them TO have mOdcum Of reputation and in some
cases they need scapegoat would seem that one has
been found at last who according 20 his statement,
burglar and by perjury conspred TO take the NE or
an individual whose reputation is not by report much
better than his And this very ndiyidual now con
fined In Jail at Milford Pike County Pa is suspected Of
knowing all about conspiracy which supposed 20 have
its headquarters IN New York and gotten up 10 njure
the reputation OF the Erie Railroad Company AT the
risk Of proving false prophet predict that IN due time
another startling disclosure will be made through some
New York paper revealing the fact that no responsibility
TO the Erie corporation for the wholesale saugh
Carr's Rock IT, after the overwhelming evidence
adduced IN open showing that the Car Rock dis
the result Of fast running rotten rs and
rotten ties the public can be made 10 believe that some
cident. then indeed may financial strength aud strategy
vERITAs
m Do T,1v o yoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
EakesDaTe, Pa, July ., 1860.
"FLoGGING IN SCHOOLS" ONCE MORE.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: If &C." were the teacher of hundred
children and called up fifty daily, c." would have
do and gave them the valuable information &c, and
they, having fear Of the rod put their fifty Tongues
into their cheeks at such Information. what would c.
do about ti Why reward then by sending them out TO
play. My first school experience OF TINS KIND aud 1,
with many Others, became rapidly demorazed under the
entire laxity OF discipline until reversed all rules by
thrashing masters. have seen standup nght De-
tween youth OF 10 and Master OF Arts-not OF self
defense-n which latter came TO grief, and person.
ay assisted literally flooring respected professor
WHO was experimenting the penal exercises OF some
twenty criminals The school speak OF was large one,
and before s rules were changed was Responsible fot
the ruin 81 SEVERAL boys that knew then As chidrea
have the legal rights adults they ought not only
10 choose as TO school school, but should also elect
their own teachers become early Initiated into the
caste morality OF American politics 80 let us have an
election day every vacation, aud voters qualified at hYe
wears OF age. C" Is ever mothef-I don't believe
She nOWI hope she wont raise unwilling obsti-
nate persons Tor rs she would not under any circum
stances undertake to instruct them her children would
Violently become savaRes. Young America needs more
restraint; but the mawkish sentmenalty that ignores
the old precept OF Solomon, and would treat child
citizen OF the greatest &C. &c. &c, would remove every
wholesome check, and prefer RIOT 70 discipline. I
wish parents generally could have voice school dis
cipne and think c." would DO found In q large mi
nOrliy. LiCroR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
TUE CUBAN QUESTION.

TO the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: If Spain is willing to sell us the freedom
OF her slaves 1.-THE Cubans buy the Island Tor them
without paying dollar Of our own, for we can aow
them 10 pay for themselves through u.s. as many sto
has done before IL would cost them less money W Nv
this than 10 wear out Spanish pride ana Oostacy "
aud IL would be infinitely easier way Tor sPa "
the 10 say nothing OF hazards and the car
mage OF the old fashioned process t ~ deyont 70 20
wished that this may prove to DO the uhoers'~huns
tween Grant sickles aud the Cuban Envoy
Nee York g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
GREAT BRITAIN, CUBA. AND THE UNITED
-" STATES.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of the SOth ult, | notice
the EXPRESSION OF views OF The London Star and your
comments thereon, relative to the contrast Tor resem
blance between the conduct OF England, out OF which
has grown Alabama claims and our current conduct
i'm regard TO spain with reference Cuba While you
what lust and true that subject and even leaving
out OF view the signal manner IN which our neutrality
laws have been lust asserted and enforced In regard
10 Cuban expeditions yet think there consideration
which neither Secretary OF State nor our Minister 10
England afford TO lose sight OF In urging further inc
Alabama claims, II they further 10 be urged IL -
aute allowable 70 recodns In arguing questions OF
international law. but SbSsqe1ts never We must listen
10 no "a quoQue style OF argument II England owes Us
reparaton il because may hereafter be called
upon make reparaton TO SPAIN that the former can
defend herself against demands We cannot cohue
scend 10 discuss with England conduct toward an
other country when she time comes we shall De pre-
pared discuss IL with the power Wch chooses 10 Ao
umbrage at IT, and with that power alone ID. C. X.
Ar,r-I nrL Inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
A CALL FOR HELP.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: hope you will allow this place IN
vonr ,anar I ,rito n behalf OF a very needy family
Tno man is cOnsumptve aud unable to work hS mas
sick wife and children, and anything that W9uu am
90, Comfort 10 them would be very acceptable. o."
doing ali can for them myself write TINS ndenca
NAV meet the eve OfsOme generous person Inc Ic0I
Of mis- family IS No. 81 Princest, third noor rear
Ne,e- York, July - laoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
proposaIs.


erie RAILWAY COMMUNICATIONS will
IL be received this uat Ju TO- 1902 f1r te following sup
r b b. aefr,d feaaei the uuc Of he knc sd AtEue
an Great Rsats 0T de q tkd kasay C0nPtass 10
" Railroad C,silsr, Of al descriptions
Railroad Spikes
Traet ho
A. Cod Pressed Nuts EBt D5lI
Flfh Plates
De ud Hourf iro-, "rtsnrd"
Boiler AMI sheet Iron.
PIX Ifou "A1hracitrH
Pg Iron Charcoal e1ua 70 Sslhbury.'
Wrought Iful At.rs. 20 order
Prog Steel o. order"
stssI Prog Plates AM Poiaii to order"
furuE steel
Steel Aries g. order
kaIa att Spikes
Wrought Nails aEi spikes
Ge1rHa Poe, % OrIuL
Lard OIL
Bell Rope.
Ilay
Eboyca
The deliveries made such quantities may from tine 10 time
Company tef The 81 The tender
bidding quality Of the material offered Snd Al
delivered also furnish when required
PAYMENTS ID cash, customary With this COMPANY.
the hi 10 reject bids. which aust be To-
eoseI. scale and addressed 20
GEO. {. HALL Purchasing Agent,
No. ] Ens BI0et foot Of Readett,
krW.YoFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
pru 6Ouos.

Du 6Ooos
A LII PANIC PRICES
IA HEAVY GlNGHAMS lOc BEST DELAINRS NE worth 25c
-. . PlHB SHRETIEG MUSLINs, loo a yard.
EXTRA 1ARDW WIDE MUSLIHS, i3ic.. worth l8c
WHITE MARSEILLBS 25c and y)c worth tOe and soc
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, nearly half price.
PROM AUCTION, BIG LOTS ALPACAS
DRESS GOODS TICKS CAsSIMRRRS BLACK SILKS &c
ALMOST ANY PRICE you WISH
FOSTER BROTHERS, Bghthsvs Eighteenths ct,
And FOSTER BROTHERS. No. III BleecEersL
READS and FANCY GOODS of every
~ description NJ p BROWN, Importer. No 2O3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
Ghantis for Susintss La,n.

6hantts for Susntss Mm.
FOR SALE.-The Germantown Transportation
Company Offer for Sale their excellent
HARVEST HOMB bui Ia 1903 by Brothers, Maiden Said
Barge Us feet In ergh Of heel 20 feet beam hold
over gard h vel adapted for the marketing and hay trade the ud
River She offered for the
lg Barge drawing less d. W. HOVER PHILIP H. ROCKR.
FELLBR. Jr, HkNRf l.. ROCKbFBLLBR Directors.
FOR SALE.-One of the best LUMBER ES-
TABLSHMENTS 10 Northern PennIvaha including
cat "A power saw,m fourag mi several dEsnghoues aud
sold
For particular apply TO w A. sENGER No 10 wast EewYoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

J. JOHNSON. IT,. AuctoneeT.
Ply JOHNSON an & MILLER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. % NAsSAU-sI., COR CEDAR ST.. NEw'ioRN ., -,
City Residences Stores Lots Country seats sua FARMS us IT,
rented exchanged Loans negotiated Auction Sales Of Furniture &C
THURSDAY, JAY 8. Ii,
INPoRTAST SUPREME COURT SALE.
10 PARTITION CIAs p CROSBY Referee
dwelling containing rooms 2'I4i lo I
WARREN sTyo 49, tsesory aud basement dwelling contain
iUQUBBBST-NOrth side Of Heuy, two lots 2SI
Man, and particulars at Offices Of Auonesrs No rs Nssa New
York, aud No. Isl Moutsguest. BrooklJn.
J. B. MALLORY AuctioueeL - -
DARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENI!! Al
IL AUCTION,
MASPETH LOTS,
BY
MALLORY BLACKWELL,
THURSDAY. JULYs,
At2 o'clock. p IN.
When they SELL Absolutely and without reserve 70 the highest bidder
200 SPLENDID LOTSl
IN POINT OF TIME,
NEARER CITY HALL, NETWORK, THAN FoRTlErH.SE,
EASY TERMS % EASY TERMS -
70 PER CENT CAN REMAIN FOR THREE YEARS.
NAsPETH located the South Side aud Flushing Railroads
and haS station on each road me properly 70 M @ - m ~ s
The Grandst Extension and nearer the business
Ycrk sp anv that has been this Just think OF
h Bot IS minutes from anu IN ily Fsrr..
Hall and Horse Railroads l IRON al tne -
surrounded upon all sides by bose and steam '
quick easy what must I've IT'S speel
Absolutely opportunity offered thls season ioi
IL LOISlll . 49,. -
Persons wanting homes looking for lots 10Y improvement or 'ee
hou sharp attend th sale Being Just outside ~
limits nominal amounting TO Iess Than ~ Genus - '
Spsb served by arclass caterers arrival Of tran
special Trans saye James SIP q F GsSes Railroad a. i5J D. m
MIns Par.. culars aud Free Tickets At the Once OF
MALLORY BLACKWELL -,
NJ 1 heFfV !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, in


Messrs. Muller, Wilkins s. Co.. will sell in
The rotunda OF the old City Hall building tomorrow
noon lot OF ground on Thirty'arsst As feet west OF
IAzlngtonave. Real estate, in common with all other
business, was suspended to-day.
All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find il 10 their interest TO advertise IN THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYOrk and all its cities and
villages but in every and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as Will
allow of the advantages claimed being made clear to the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact thai the
subscribers for the three editions Of TIE TRIBUNE Daily
sem Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals In every
business professions consequently advertisements in each
ere read by all classes TIE TRIBUNE deyotes especla
attention 20 reports OF sales Of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly 10 the value OF its col
minis as an advertising medium The charges for adyer
tspe are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line
fer each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s. per lne SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line About ten words OF
or wide columns average line. Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE
a. A.. sy-T-T
PORT or EBWYoRA.,.:..........
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ellen s. Terry BeaTye, NewteIa. N. e, mdse.
steamship Hstteras Roberts Norfolk mdst AMI pass
Bark Die Henath. Faicks Newcastle Eng. 81 DAYS mlse
Barb SefAno ODuch Mlleiieh, Trieste % DAYS, mdse.
Brig Green Olive Fenb0ro. kloJaueiro s. days codee,
Brig Eastern Star. Poster Barbados IS days. sugar
Big Alpha. Craig Cieufuegos u DAYS
Schr Electric Eysus. Cat Island days, fruit
Schr Ida MAY. Beck Windsor, y s., ~ days plaster
|. SchT \. II. Simpson, Vail, Virginia
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrEKNTovN July 6The steamship SIBERIA which sailed from
arrived Al this Al to-day aud after lsndg
mails passengers for this port sailed Tor Liverpool
LoSposDKKKI JAY 5The steamship Pssau arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
Cost un0 .founo.

Corporation gOiitts
NROTON AOUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO
~ IRON FOUHDERs-SBALKD PROPOSALS., isaorsed "fOh
wATKR PPE Of bidder and date Of y" onenpg s
be received Office until ii o'clock M ON hOho
DAY Juy the supply Of Cast Iron Water Pipe a. o"~s
1900 feet, Of II inches Ia diameter
1900 feet. Of six inches 10 diameter, and
900 feet Of four inches 10 diameter; also
60 Branch Pipes fOur-Eay, R1l1Ibb,
BraBch Ppes. thrse-way, 2iKDN6
10 Branch Pipes three aAy, OHoIfi also,
30 tuns Special CsitnRt, and
nj gs lS lie lids eau he obtained application ct
this OGee IHOA6AS 81 fL,BnEnt,92iu 7 Iansia,,
FewYork Jolly O. 1863 GEOk0E > GFhheE, De
NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARIMENI1-1 -
~ STONE BLOCK PAVEkS.-SEALkD PROPOSALS, naoIseu
With tte work bidder And date Of rs Offering WI e &
on n o'clock Of THURSDAY Jus 10 lSs o
PAVING THIRDAYE Fourteenth " Forts ourht VIII S''As
blocks
M o6ice Roupds ParE THOMAS STEPHENS, ! Cro'9h
WIS ~' ROBERT l.. DAHKAGH, Aqnsdset
Es,.yayk Jaly 2 I5ga GEORGE D. GREENE. } Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
Valuable FOundery Property

REAL ESTATE, BY AUCTION.
VIII premises Worcester, Mass on NEDNESbAi
1863 u O'clock the FOUNDRY and LAND looming
belonging 10 the Barle Stove Company.
me Fouude situated % Gold and South Bridge st
the RAILROAD functions and on the line Of hnd adjoining e F
denee Worcester Boston and ALBANY Railroads The Main
Building OOeet stories high nearly aud was hut In
The most thorough and substantial manner with brick walls slated
roo heavily numbered and Supplied throughout with gas AM city
L.
with slated roof sad joins the main building Ii vel A'ed
I'd yeutilated.
TIE machinery which win WITH the s'd property consists 10
part Of power Puntm steam Bngre u perfect orders uc~
5horse power tubular Boiler with NunEa Blower az tln
Matene Cupo and all the Shaiug and other appointments o. t
io1ndery, 10 perfect and complete running order
facilities Tor receiving and dschsrrg freight are rot
e1uaed Of the kind NovEDgaud having rail-
Pouudery which We
railroads leading Of Worcester and makes 10 admirably
adapted to fouale machine shop pauBg MILL iacioV
" any kHd $500. .-.. ,.
The ang the buildings consists Of lot 81 BY 100 feet With
frontage 81 fret railroad 6ohtL about l3
which could De used either connection with TIE fouudey
O separately for factory shop, or bole lota ..,r.
further particulars apply 70 lNAAC n hOSS o. CHARLES
WOOD. Worcester Mas 49,
ISAAC n. ROSS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
miscellaneous.

REFRIGERAT0RS, GR0CERS' TIN WARE,
H te, at K J. MOWBRAYS No. 81 yeteyH oppoGte Wash.
sg'oa UpnE Chs' Goesrs aud Lage Beer Rsngerao Ice
Cream frrrtsu FROM p qua4args
uouers double
irou . ~ qaafss Groee Tia WArsO Mos and Tea Cans
Re fall slsomsn always hand Stoves R&ngss Kitchen
Ae. kc
GTRAYED from One hundred and fourteenth
- a. spd BroaisaJ Gray COLT ysss DID, ~ hands high in
at sonfu person gVng information h1 recovery
him o. one hundred Ouftssuhst TeHthaTs viii be
Literally rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
6b, Gurf.
NEws PAcKAGEs FOR THE PRESS.

NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.
Captains purses this reluestedto
Esver packages addressed to the Newiok Associated Press only 20
exhibiting authority OF J. W. Simouton General
Agent packages ior the Journal Of Commerce 1es IRBuNH
World Sun ETDress EusnRg P0s COmcdl Adecrtiser
Zsnc asd Nsa Yorker Dsa0kdt shoal be delivered
the persona
MINIATURE AMASAc
Son .... as 1874 Moob 2:l9
vATEs
SANDY Hook SOC Cows IsaBd... $50 Hell GA.s. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
% mbOm If mau 6OnttrH.


CAUTION.-ApersOn calling himself GEORGE
~ HILL Duporng be Of the HOME FOR THE FRIEND
LESS Newlok and holding statement signed BY three Of
prominently connected with the Home collecting funds IN the
State Of Connecticut tT that Institution No such accredited
b.
NOTICE.-The MACKRELL & RICHARD
son MFG Co. No 2fl East Housonst ~ Y. CITY, has this
day, June 1862 SOLD OUT their manufacturing business % VIII
sms White Churchill Who will continue the business At No IS
Wareus factory Flushing and Hostrandaves brooklyn
All debts due the late Manufacturing COMPANY viii please settle at
No. - WaFfcu-sL LEMUEL S. RICHARDSON,
President Of Maokrell Richardson Mfg. Co
WEST POINT-Any person controlling q
nomination 10 CADBTsHfP Point lacking nominee
Young who willing for the position,
whose friends willing pay for tie privilege Address Box No s
Boston p. O.
OK BOARD STEAMSHIP EAGlKA,
LOSG BRANCH, July 4, 1903
WE the undersigned, passengers from Rich
w and Norfolk nearing destination desire 70
thanks for the Kindness aud shown while aboard
Bkeman who host IN himse untrng IN his eTeions
make everything agreeable This beng lndepende1o
Oce W b. Sherwood cred salute - 1prlse also Al
eight bells the cors and the ship gs dressed Na
fs while the vel known steward John Goddard
well how to the public fairly ouidd bmseh
Taking altogether this has been Of the most enjoyable tnps
had shall forgot By those Of Is uAo for
una enough to he this svoriie steamer
J. EARLE JOHNSTON T. &. MASIEN, L. ; ".
THOS WEBB. L. S.N HARRIET l. fbES4ON
ISAAC s. FOWLER W. WADk
JOHN A. BELNlN G. HOffBAJE-
WILLIAM o. PLATE o. SUTHERLAND, D. j.
GRO. A.. BlGELOW. Az many oilers