davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

| st.an-ii Jr.ara, HoNe. Tor rladelphp, Va Il. :.
|
| Spanish steam ship ria Nette for Barcelona
steamship hqrator. Bartlett for New York
! Ship i'"r nee CAipnian Jones. for Liverpool
Mexit;.n brig 'iladaol ne. Alzaga, for Can ,eele
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Harlan, Lewis. from Indanola via Ga.
weston. TO Whitney aeo-lst district g
Spanisn steamship Jorge Arratosne, from Havana
to Pug BrOs-2d district
Steamship Title Deering, from New York 9Th INST
,.:. 70 SEQ 90 A; A F F Sod district
ballast, TO master-Point
Norwegian bark Spera Nelson. 6U days fro,,
Br'tonftrry to ,raster-Alsiers
Schooner + Turner, Gravtr, II days from Ruat Al
company-2d distric,P PIT
Schooner Kate Buchanan, Buchanan. from Grand
Gallon. TO Laperre Frrre-2d district
schooner Cecilia. -. from Upper Coast, 20 mss-
ter-2d district
TOwBOATs.
Gladiator Caldwell from the Passes-Went Gowr
iightmBrought up bark speranzs and schooner
and to sea. ilth instant. ships Record and Wild
Hunter and schooner Mischief-Brought up ship
E'lle Isle and schooner Kate Buchanan
sTEAMBoATs.
BaraoCk City. Alberts. from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. Aucoin. from DOnaldsOu-.I, {
Louise. Hopkins from Mobile
John II Groesbeck. Hart. from Cincinnati
John FFolle, Moore. from Pittsburg.
1T John Greathouse. Gross. Tete Ralroac
Agnes Arnot from Lower Coast
Peerless, Broad from $; MartInsviue.
BELOW COMING UP.
Schooner " Steele, Sears, l, days from atana a.
in ballast. to p s Desforges-
Schooner " FCushing Cook. 10 days from Villa
delphia. to Geo Posdck Gco-
EXPORTS.
BRITT ONFERRY-Ba1k Speranza-5}I3 bars Ia.
road iron
PHiI,ADEI PEIA VIA UAv.NA-s Steamship In
niata-for Pi iadelphla-2l5 bales cotton 1872 bbls
IaOlas ses 25 hhds sugar 46 bdls hides 1877 dry ae
II bbls pecans lo3 bags pecAns 50 bales sheetng ie0
bales Gomeatics 100 empty barrels Is bales moss l22
bbls rosin IS pkgs sundres
For Hsvaua-63 ties hams los bbls tallOw 50 bbis
rosin 20" bbls -four 10 bbls pecans pkg nidse
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aarla-2OoO bales CO.
tor pkgs cotton sample.
NEW Notwithstanding Equator-3l5 bales cot
ton on SKIS cotton seed $50 dry hides "a bdls hides
l2 sks cocoanuts 10 hhds sugar - bbls high wines
il4o bbis m"lasses 40 bales moss
tAMPECHE-Brig Guadaloupe-5.5 bbls fonr -
bills tar 20 bbs onions 20 bbls potatoes tc ham &C
tcs lard 2io pcs lumber 1893 pkgs sundi-s
LlVEEPOOL-Ship Florence Chipman-o535 bales
cotton 900 slaves
IMPORTS.
NoBIiK-Steamcr Loai-e-5-9 bales cotton aud
s0Ddri-s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Acnea-lO5 hales 70. tor
and Suudries
IPPkR COAST-Schooner Cecilia-3l hhds suga-
~ Dds molasses and sundrits
htAihN ISLAND-Scheouer F Turner-26 eno
'0coahuts 100 punches bananas "a pineappes
RHOEIPTs OF PRODUCE.
Observation-Disclosures John Groesbeck-.
od4eS cotton 500 Aks * axis oats and sundry
produce
PfrTssCE7-S.<sner John Toue-7S bal.s ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

Oliver Ditson. The music publisher u
Boston, went home to New IIampsllir. ..t-e,
he became somewhat noted. to attend a
Thanksgiving reunion. The grca. MAJ,
from Boston was SET at the head o. Tie
table, and the demure faces bent over the
turned-down plates plainly told him he wa
expected to SAY grace Now, Dit-on
never was much in religious matters. bur
he did not wish to show that be was a
heather. He began accordingly. He
thanked God for the creature comtorts-foI
blessings known and imagined, positive,
possible and contingent: but he could not
remember how blessings ended He still
went on; knives ratified; the baby dropped
its rattle; the next eldest tipped over hi
tin plate upon the floor Oliver began to
sweat and get nervous. and. with Jerk he
concluded thusly: Yours respec fully,
Oliver DitsOn"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

A Georgia correspondent says the most
noticeable comment on the bill giving a
wife cause Of action against party sell
ing liquor or anything else to her husband
while drunk, and allowing the proceeds OF
the fine to 90 to the wife, came from Whit
Anderson, the messenger of the Senate
Now" said Whit, Il can afford to get
married Tor my wife can easily support the
family on the dues will bring her"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
! his is from the Houston Union.

The construction train on the western
branch of the Central railroad will reach
Austin tomorrow. We understand that
the company is endeavoring to run passen-
ger trains by Christmas. 1t will be the be
ginning OF new era for Texas when we
can run through from Houston to Austin in
twelve hours. We now run. on the main
line OF tn" Central, from Houston to Corsi-
cana IN twelve honrs-about the same dis
tance as. TO Austin, two hundred and ten
miles. by May next the main line will be
completed to Dallas. In one wear from
now we shall have railroad connection with
st. Louis and the whole Union, bv the
junction, at Red river. of the Central and
the Missouri Kansas railroads. The Inter
national and Great Northern railroads will
also move speedily forward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
The Memphis .4Dpcnl says:

The Mississippi Central road viii, he ex-
tended from jackson, Tennessee. TO Evans
vile. and a branch of the Nashville and
Northwestern road from Huntingdon to
jackson. jackson will soon outrivaI Nash.
vile IN wealth and population. Do not the
people Of Memphis discover in these facts
the unequaled value OF that narrow gauge
road which will connect this CITY both
with jackson and Boliyar9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
.,s,Nr,Ny,ED sOM FIRST PAGE.l

Passage and rtun ~ 'he ~h"i, ','S
ming Navigation is now resumed south
anu several boats Will leave as soon a.
loaded.
The gorge above the bridge piers is still
strong. and tie probabilities are that the
river between here and Cairo will remain
clear of ice during the winter.
CAIRO. December l6.-The furniture store
of b. $. Harreli, of this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening; loss s2o'ocV.
River lntelligence.
V!cKsEuRG, December l6-Down: Belle
st. Louis, at 4. NJ: Governor Allen, >
A. NJ. Up: Katie. at A. NJ. Weather
clear and cool River falling.
MEMPHIS. December l6.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River rising. Up: Mollie
Moore. Carrie V. kountz.
CI>,I>N>TI. December l6.-River about
stationary with five feet IN the channel.
The ice is no: as heavy as it was last night.
The weather is moderate enough tor a
tn,w. A gorge is reported at Six Mile
island. above Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. December 1.-THE llver Is
still falling, with three feet seven inches III
the canal. and nineteen inches IN the
chute Weather cloudy. but moderate.
with the mercury ranging from fifty to
sixty degrees.
EVANSVILLE. December lC-Weather
cloudy and mild. Mercury 80. The II.
5. Turner ia reported aground at Hender-
sons bar The river has fallen five inches
in the past twenty four hours.
CAIRO. December l6.-Arrived: Bismarck.
from New Orleans. at ii A. NJ. Departed:
Indiana. for New Orleans. at } Z. NJ. The
Belle Memphis got of of Powers Island all
right, and will be out tomorrow. River
tell one inch. Weather clear Thermome-
ter ).
Weather Report.
VI
Office Chief Signal Officer :
Washington. December IL, 1871. ':3o P. NJ
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAST rwENrY-FOUR HOURS.
The high barometer. which was Friday
afternoon central in Louisiana, has moved
east and northeast over the South Atlantic
States, where clear weather has prevailed
to-day. After the rain of Friday. cloudi-
ness has generally cleared away from Penn
sylvania TO Maine, only to be removed
again this afternoon in advance of the area
of low barometer and threatening weather
that has prevailed over the lakes. The
central lowest pressure after moving south
eastward has turned TO the northeast and
east Brisk and high southwest winds have
prevailed on Lake Michigan. The pressure
has fallen quite low in California.
PROBABILITIES.
4 rain storm. probably accompanied with
high winds. is apparently threatening the
coast Of California. An area of low barome-
ter aud threatening weather will probably,
on Sunday. extend nOrtheastward toward
Arkansas easterly winds and cloudy
weather prevail on the gulf coast pleasant
weather continue in the South Atlantic
States with sontherly Winds The low
barometer on Lake Superior will move east
and southeastward with northwest winds
on the upper lakes, southwest winds on the
lower lakes and in the Middle and Eastern
States, with threatening weather in New
York and New England. Cautionary sig
mails continue tor this evening at Chicago.
Milwaukee. Grand Haven. Detroit. Toledo.
Cleveland. Buffalo. Rochester and Oswego.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

A colored boy of eight years has picture
primer to teach him his letters. One of the
pictures is that of bull chasing a boy.
which the Little darkey watches from day
to day, gleefully exclaiming, ''He hasn't
cotcL'd him yet"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
l be Homer ILrG SAWS.

their taxes remarkably we'll during the cur
rent year just closed. They have had two
tabeaux to pay at once, and yet the de-
linquent lists will not be overly large We
compliment our people for their punotuzlity.
The taxes are enormously high, and Enst
be reduced
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

y Detroit policeman found a note book
which evidently belonged to man of care
full habits. The book is full of such SEN
fences as these: "honday-Buy a gallon
Of whisky to-day; take four drinks. Tues
day-Get gallon of whisky at noon of -;
also, get shaved; don't get drunk Wednes-
.iay-See if the whisky is out don't drink
until after dinner; also, see about more
whisky
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

The la1onrche Times is responsible ior
this.
The following telegram is said TO have
been sent to President Grant by some of
the Customhouse employees immediately
alter Lieutenant Governor Pinchhack was
elected:
President U. s Grant:
Senate met. We joined our forces with
the Democrats and succeeded in elec,iny
Senator P,nchuack. CCSTOMHOCSF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
COMMERCIAL

-. hrAY E.ES!sG December =, le-l
Cvr'o>-lAe sales today embraced 300
bales. az easier prices, showing a pretty
general decline OF i,c. We modify our
,uotat ons accordingly. and give also III"
Exchange figures. which are for even run
ming of its types. while ours are for average
lists. with the outside cures for strict
Average kxcharpe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

And now comes Mr.. Joe A. Walker. witt
his insinuating phrases and inviting SUI.
gestions about Christmas presents. Hope
told t'atterlng tale, but not half 80 fatter
ing as that which Colonel Walker does and
his plausible representations are irresistible.
for the thought of his nice displays OF wines,
liquors. preserves, y; kles and fancy gro
ceries az the Italian Warehouse. No. l13
Canal street. arouses all the dormant hopes
that dull times have caused to slumber.
We refer oar readers to the catalogue ad-
vertised N another column, and should like
to understand how any one of them can
read il without realizing pleasing sensa-
ton. Mr.. Walker is proprietor, also. Of
that famous saloon known as the Bank"
at No. 4 Royal street, where discounts are
made daily without deducting interest.
Read, ponder and do it. and then YOU will
be happy N the selection of pleasing
Christmas gift
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
INSURANCE.
nELTA INSURANCE COMPANY.

II
OFFICE CORNER CARONDELET AND COMMON
STREETS, NEW ORLEANS.
CAPITAL STOCK DEPARTMENT..
Shares : 100 each. Annual interest dividends ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
All dividends to Stockholders payable i'll Cash
FIRE, MARINE and RIVER policies issued by this
Company al Current Rates of Premiums.
TRUSTEES:
a Baldwin, c. J. Leeds, L. II. Gardner,
o. r. Blancand, +. LabOrde J. Lapene,
A. Elmer Bader, A. H. DM.za, 0. Hopkins,
o. Bercer Emile Dupre, G.. II. Moulin,
A. ItitrOu, John Blunaso, W. B. COnger
g. Eufit D. Boulppy r ROrdeGis
X W. Thrnrer, A. Palacio, T. l.. Airey
NJ. a de Lizard, T. ~ Simmons. Joseph Alex
K. Ganucheau.
OFFICERS:
T.. GANCCHEAC President
A. BALDWIN, Vice President
l.. W. BAQuIE, Secretary
fr}1 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

The demand was by no means general.
two-thrds of the business having been tone
by five brokers. >tli"t good ordinary to
low middling sold AZ lS3,c. good style low
middling at re. strict low middlng al
l9I,c, mlddlng AT l9i4c. good style do at
1859, and good middliny as low as l9a4e
There was some INJURY Tor a high st, e of
middling at u.s..
The Exchange reports: t'tiuotation- nom
nal. market closing dull. with downward
tenien Y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

Our market is active, with a good de-
mand for strict selections of heavy weights
Among the weeks sales are POO kips at
l2c: 1900 city steers at 9i.c, and 1900 dc d.
Zoe. free on board
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
Weekly Quotations Of Hides. Etc.

Me->rS. Hay 4 Mehle furnish lis the 10.
lowing report. Their quotations represent
actual sales at FIRST hands. Expenses
wele hing. hundling, drayage and commits
sion have to be added
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
Conservatory Of Music Concert.

This excellent home institution last even.
ing gave its first vocal and instrumental
concert. in the National Theatre. The audi
ence was such one as should fia'ter the
managers. as nearly all present were prof
cient in the mysteries of melody. Miss Me-
LAME May. Miss Kate Thayer, Messrs. Van
Hlfiien and Mari may well feel proud of
the tlattering attention bestowed on them by
the audience and so may the other perform
ers.
1t is gratifying to state that the Conserv-
at0Iv has made a successful debut, and all
who were present last evening will look for
ward with pleasure to the next public dis
play.
Algiers was well represented in the per
son OF Miss Laura IIasling. a pupil whose
powers are indeed promising of success be-
yond the ordinary, She appeared III the
first piece.
The programme must have been chosen
by an adept in music. and will bear many
repetitions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
The P,caynne OF last evening say..

'
We are Informed by General West. pres
dent of the Mississippi Central Railroad
Company, that a contract was made be
tween that company and the holders OF It's
bonds for the postponement of the paymen,
Of both bonds and coupons of interest until
certain stipulated periods. After this con
tract the road Of this company was leased
to the Southern Railroad Association for a
series Of years with an express provision
giving to the lessees the benefit of this
agreement to postpone payment. and we
understand that they have been and are
still complying with the provisions of said
lease. This will explain the following d..
patch from our Saturday mornings issue:
AUGUSTA, Ga, December 1.-The Ms
slsslppl Contra. railroad was protested here
to-day on bonds due first OF August The
road is leased to the Southern Railroad As
ISOLATION. but both failed to provide tie
funds Necessary To avoid protests
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

hlSSOLCTION.-T FIRM OF vAEDE-
~ grit Clark IS hereby dissolved by consent
OF all parties interested J. c. Clark will liQuidate
the affairs OF SAID concern, and assume all liab-
t'.>. A. ). VANDEGRIgF.
j. {. CLARK
JOHN FRANKLIN
In cOmmendan.
NAW CIleanr La. December Is IH.l del.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
A New NethOd of Disabling Ti2er.-A
Rough Deal.

Chief McDonough has made & very are
strategic movement on the gamblers and
men of that iik and ii carried out. as be
gun, will do more 10 suppress gambling
than all the raids and fines that could b..
made. Yesterday. by order Of the chief.
officers were posted at the doors Of the
gambling dens for the purpose of informing
whoever that wished to enter that they did
SO at their peril. and that they would be ar
rested Immediately on coming out. This is
rather a damper on the 'tlgcrs." and will
only cause increased efforts ON the part of
tine moneyed faro dealers to secure license
for gambling through the Legislature. /.
will be remembered that at the last vote OF
the City Council o.. the question OF licens-
ing gambling. only one negative vote
cured the majority against it. The gamblers
are raising money in large sums to pass .he
biIl.-.>t Louis Jouiuui al Coulmfrt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
MEDICAL.

MIUlOAL.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURB GUARANTEED,
TAE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
ph 10 CERTAIN and Speedy Cure for Neuraleia,
Dyspepsia Sick Head ache, Chills and Fever eto
whole pages from influential citizenA testtfyfns
Of the GREAT rRs MT
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Glass Drussista
- cen's - cents IS cents. 81 and 81 50 pei Bottls
AGENTS wANrKp xvsRYwHHHk
AAnoN DAWN. Hscoverer and MAnufActu1o1
S@o Warrington street, Newark. N. J.
70 oo oDtalned Of the Manufacturer ct WhoeeaA
20 hetail, or at DEMAS BARNES & Co, and HALL.
hu so Agents in NKw YORK CITY.
SWkkI QIlNlNk Is KkUhNr lMrkOvs-
~, ment replaces the use Of the Bitter Suphsts
xdiin,ne With which all are familiar. Dose for dosA
~ 10 warranted fully equal in every way to Bite
VulIlne and like IT. is the one
:, GREAT POSITIVE AND UNPAIIINa CT22
ror al disaases of malarious origin
NTRRM!TTENT FRvER,
CHILL FkVER
REMMTrTENT FEvKR
BILIOUS FEvEA
DUMB AGEN
Wien neglected.
SWEET QUININE
ID made solely from Peruvian Bark ESQ is Bitter Qpl
nine), therefore ia of vegetable origin and not
miuersi poison but, the contrary. is proved to -
ore OF the elements found N the bleed Of al heaSs1s
persona
SWEET QUlNlNE
Ac!e as an antdote to, well 3 for n.Alsr
ta! or nllasmatic poison, the absorption o. vMea
oy the lungs causes intermittent fevers, etc. lbs
only advantage ola med for
SWEET QUENINE
ever the Use OF oid Bitter Quinne is the eatnS ~
sehce o! that intense, persistent bitterness
IN the after, is an snsuruountab.e obstSCtS ~ ~
ufe VIII most persons anc always with oIiI4'0-~
SWEET QUlNINE
Is IN two forms-in powder for the use Of phys
sod druggists and fuid for in the nAna1ys ="
TOR the general public
STRARNS, FARK co.
EyIs Manufacturing Chemists, Sew fVU2'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
LOTTERIES.
STATE LOTTERY FOR DECEMBER IS, 1871.
GLASS JL0

D. L.
GLASS 1L9
:: 7s;I;Ss - q IL
The above drawings IRE published III all the pr,n.
opal papers, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms of the company.
reformation furnished, and prizes cashed BY
HOWARD, SIMMONS L Co, Contractors
-. Charles street. corner Union, New OreaIa
Witness our hands at New Orleans Lor;s sua
this sixteenth day of December. 1871.
II. PkRALTA
ADAM 4lFFBN
Commissioners.
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES snIs
1 Ot1s5ANA sTATk LOTTERY
MPANY.
Incorporated August II, 1868.
IsaA0ASc \. dOW AhD. PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
GPLKsDD 3CHEME-ONLY $4,000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize.
CLASS X.
70 B1 DRAWN At NkW ORLRANR Oh
saturday. December 23, 1871.
coward. SIMMONS l. CO.. Contractor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
BREMEN.

"s: s' :',,s s .: ''. ''s >''':
regular trips as follows:
From Bremen From Sew OrleaIf.
KOLN. Sepiember l6. October r.
FRANKFURT. October :. :. November y.
NEW YORK. ...NOvember L. December e.
FRANKFURT. December TO- January IS.
Touching outward at Havre and Havana and @
their home trip at Havana and Southampton, 20
land and receive passe gers and freight.
Later days Of departure will be advertised Lere-
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or HavTe to Eava1s
New Orleans:
NAbAN.... y IN god
SlhAha1t... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 god.
From Eew Orleans or Havana to Soutfaur-oc
Havre or Bremen
...............Sl S gee.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS GOO
From New Orleans to Havana:
SADl-N...'..'.'. 800 currency.
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton q
Havre 10 New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
Ed. f. STOCHMETER Co. Aeer.e
JyG ~ ~ Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

!. AFAHE1TE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office corner of st Andrew and Magazine streeta
up stairs: entrance On ST. Andrew street.
ISSCRES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE RY FIR
AT LOWEST RATES
KAsPAR AuCH. President; ROBERT Jackson
Vice President.
Louis Mathis. Secretary; John Purcell, Inspector
DIRECTORS:
J. II. Keller, Philip Drumn,
b. H. Burton. Henry Rice
W.R Fish. L. L. Levy,
Q. +. Theisman, Florence Pfister,
Louis Faessel J. F. Kranz
Henry Ellermann. Dr. W B. Wood
Henry Bensel, Jr.. Alfred shaw
Charles kummei, K D. Maclin,
Christian Mehe, John Henderson, IT,,
B. H. Schepe. J N. G. Parker
August Bernard. ielO IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
The Galveston Ne'rs Of the fourteenth
reports shipwreck;

AtToI Is d siip"ltth
Las, Saturday night. the scIoone. MARY
Frances, OF New Orleans. bound Tor Gal
weston from Pascagouia. with lumber and
shingles. while off Mermcnteau sprung u
leak and capsized. The captain and rev
clung to the wreck till morning. when one
of the men managed 10 right and bale out
a boat. which the Survivors, five IN number
entered and endeavored TO make the land
This was a difficult task. as they al no
oars and had 10 use som" boards. with which
to paddle and steer. After remaining il
this dangerous condition without food or
water for nearly fitty-two hours. they Were
picked up near Sabine Pass. Dv Captain
Hall, Of the schooner A-pa-ia. who .enei-
ously supplied the wants of the t;tmi>..ing
men and brought them 10 Galveston. The
names of the rescued crew are Captain
Buns. I. ". Thompson. CHRISTOPHER -.
Matthew Davis. ships cook. name unhi.own
4 seaman named Charles Hadnot was
drowned when the schooner cap>ized. Tie
survivors desire 10 express Their sincere
thanks for the assistance. 80 treel, rendered
them by Captain Hall, Of the Aspa>ia and
for his great kindness il supplying their
wants, far as his means per
United. The Mary Frances was con>gne,,
to Mr.. Ruff. lumber dealer. of this civ We
are indebted To Mr.. +. NJ Thompson. one ~
the wrecked crew. for these details