davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
EN- PRESIDENT DAVIS.

There are certain men in the South
who take special delight in tiecrying
Mr.. Davis This is done generally in
! such way "a 10 escape public criti-
cism and thereby avoid The !1<e IL
sure and indignation OF the people.
FL. is damned with faint praise and
be-littled by comparisons that are
odious and inapplicable. In covert
way, Mr.. Davis is accused CT intense
egotisn, inordinate vanity, ;mplacahlc
hates and strong attachments. His
ability is denied and his arbitrary con-
duct. it is insinuatci, h&stened the
downfall of the Confcdcracv IL strik-
ing contrast to this defamation of The
| fallen leader Of the Confels-acy, we
| find the following merited eulogium IN
an article in the Courier Jn,lrtso,:
With frmness Of execution. indi.
| eating an honesty of purpose, he dis
charged his high duties, and tho peo-
pie appreciated him for it. Foote
charges favoritism and obstinacy on
him with more truth than most asser-
tions he makes. Several instances of
that were shown during the war. In
the first days of the war, when it was
our proud boast that one Southerner
could whip five Yankees, and after the
ill-omcned victory at Manassas had in
spired us with over confidence and
! nerved cur adsersaries to fresh effort,
Albert Sidney Johnston was assailed
with the most outrageous and abu-
sive clamor by the Southern press be-
cause he fell back before the advan-
cling foe, and the demand for his re-
moval was ten thousand times re-
peated. This the President obsti-
nately refused to do; and when the
news of Shiloh was flashed throughout
the land, it was met with vail of woe
from an entire people for the loss of a
great General and good man. When
General Lee commenced his career as a
Confederate officer by1etreating across
Virginia before Rosencranz, tie same
SihHipl !t'i Ills DGlIS re-
moved or superseded WAS raised by
the valorous stay-at-hoiAes. and again
the obstinacy Of Mr.. Davis saved to
the county, q General That all the
world now delights to honor. The
patient spirit of tie indomitable
Stonewsll Jackson, ere he was known
to fame, gave way before tie rough
assaults Of the chimney corner gene.
rails, and he demanded peremptorily
that he might resign and be saved those
humiliations and once more the Pc
cuiar obstinacy and favoritism of the
President saved to the country its
greatest military genius. Out of
sixty thousand appointees how few
mistakes did he commit.
Faults he had, this President, but
mono to obscure his virtues mistakes
did he make, no doubt, but take him
all in all, most noble and gallant
fight did he and his people wage
against fearful odds, and failed to
make the "lost cause" a success only
because of circumstances which no
mortal hand could have controlled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
SENATE.
tuesday, December II.


Mr.. Murphy offered al additional
petition praying the establishment Of
tho county Of jefferson. Referred to
| Committee Oh PROPOSITIONS and
Grievances.
Mr.. Murphy, bill making the al
! nual appropriations for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylums.
Mr.. Troy, bill to change the Con-
stitution of tho State. Appropriates
tho whole of TIC capitation tax to
public schools.
Mr.. Ellis, bill to enlarge the III
sane Asylum and for the better gov
eminent of the same.
On motion of MIR. Cramer, it was
made special order for Friday at II u.
Mr.. johnson, & bill to be entitled an
/! act to pay jurors in certain cases.
Mr.. Troy, a resolution requesting
the Judiciary Committee to suggest to
the Legislature such action as they
deem appropriate in reg .rd to the
University of the State.
Mr.. Troy, bill to authorize the
Mayor and Commissioners of Fayeite-
vile, N. c., to appoint receiver of
railroad taxes.
A bill to complete the Western or
Coal Fields railroad.
On motion of Col Morelead. was
placed back on the calendar
Special order 02:3O o'clock being
the bill to adjust the State debt with
nondirG amendments. The question
urIDg upon tic adoption of the amend
ment heretofore reported and offered
by Mr.. Troy, "That the public Treas
urer be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to omit from his future
annual report any and all bonds or
other evidences of indebtedness not
herein enumerated.
Mr.. Norwood, at considerable
length, and with much force sustained
his amendment declaring our inability
to pay tho State indebtedness.
Mr.. Worth replied 10 the speech Of
Mr.. Norwood at length, urging the
passage of the original bill and in op-
position TO all Hn"r tlments, and it
",:->. ,>. b., nigh to apply to
Congress after the advertisement and
compromise of the debt.
Col. Humphrey followed Mr..
Worth, in favor of the original bill and
in opposition to all amendments.
Mr.. Merrimon hoped the Senator
from Cumberland would withdraw his
amendment. Said he had offered res
olution in the early part of the session
which would more fully accomplish
the purpose aimed at by Mr.. Troy's
amendment.
Mr.. Weleh was opposed to the with
drawal of Mr.. Troy's amendment. He
said that he wished to say to the world
in this bill if it passed, that VIC did
not intend to pay the special tax
bonds.
Mr.. Murphey replied to the argu-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19

The Tichborne claimant has eleven
months before him in which, should
any one of fifteen persons (thfee judges
and twelve jurymen) die or become
otherwise incapacitated, the trial for
perjury and forgery will necessarily
collapse.
The miners of Lake Superior, in con-
sequence of the early closing of their
seasons labors and the want of work
this winter, are reported to be in such
destitute circumstances that great SUI
fering must ensue unless liberal COZ
tributions can be forwarded to them.
The books and papers of several
New York dry goods firms have been
seized by customs officers on the
charge Of frauds committed in the i'm
portation Of handkerchiefs. The
amounts involved are between one
hundred thousand and two hundred
thousand dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
Oranges Goiur,owor,

The Iowa State Grange of Patrons Of
Husbandry, which was in session last
week at Des Moines, closed n contract
for the purchase of harvester patent,
with the intention of starting MANI.
factory Of their own. A committoe
was chosen to draft railroad tariff bill
to be presented to the Legislature with
a memorial. Tie transportation COM
mittee reported in favor of the Miscis
sippi river, the Fox river aud the Wis
consin river Improvement Resolutions
were adopted declaring against the ac-
ceptance of railway passes by legisla
tors, in favor of purchasing 10 more
agricultural implements from the lilo
nois ring, and lie favor of extension OF
currency and free banking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
SENt { l.
SIGHT SESSION.

DECE3GIsi-i; III.
Resolution il. favor OF the National
Bani, at Fayetteville, TO refund money
and interests improperly collected in
the way OF taxes.
Mr.. Seymour moved su strike ont
the interests; resolution was adopted,
passed its several readings.
\ bill to incorporate the town OF
Whiteaville, iii Columbus county,
passed its several readings.
An act 10 authorize tho Dan:ii!e and
Coaltields railroad, ~ purchase The
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio railroad,
authorizingth issue ofmoltgaSe bonds
at the rate OF twenty thousand dollars
per mile, PASSED its several readings.
\ bill % incorporate the Diamond
Cotton Chopper and Cu!tivator Com
pany. Passed its several readings.
\ bin to prevent jistenner and
other infectious diseases among cattle.
at the request of DR.. {. Tate Murphy.
Col. N'clch and DR.. Love rose aud OK
planned Enthusiastically. Capt. Todd
cano to the rescue, throwing much
light on the subject. IL" I'LL passed
its several readings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
Contienscd from the Raleigh Sert.nel.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
NIGHT SESSION.

FRIDAY, Dee. l..
4 bill a,Ie,,:aing the charter OF the
Foir CT the Carolinas; autl orizes the
election Of a Board OF Directors and n
President, and authorizes The issue Of
bonds to q sum not exceeding in
amount twenty five thousand dollars.
Tie bin PASSED its third reading.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
Bills 1STk0DJCFD.

Nj. Hampton, bill to amend q APP
ter l., section ! of the Revised Code.
MIR. Webb, bill concerning the du-
lies Of county commissioners.
Mr.. Jordan, bill to provide for the
pay of witnesses in certain cases.
MIR. Presson, bill concerning the
fees Q Justices Of the Peace.
Mr.. Michael. bill regulating the
commissions Of sheriffs.
The bill to amend the charter Of the
North Carolina Railroad Company and
for other purposes, better known as
the consolidation bill, was amended
and passed its second reading, ordered
to be printed and made special order
for Monday at II m.
The hour of II having arrived the
Speaker announced the special order,
being the substitute offered by the
committee on propositions and griev-
ances, for the various bills offered at
different times against the sale of
liquor in certain localities WAS read
and committed to the committee
Pending its consideration the House
adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19

The Brooklyn argus predicts that
8. s.. (Sunset) Cox will be nominated
next Fall as Governor Of New York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
The ST. Lonis NIntnalIifa Lon,

Inc Ot. louis Mutual IIfo Insurance
Company-the corporation against
which SO many suits have been entered
recently-has made arrangements to
re-lnsure its policies in the Mound
City Insurance Company of st. Louir,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
"THE YOUNG LADY

The facts about the young lady, 10
tween whom and Cronenbold, Bottisher
and the f.,mily interfered, are briefly
Some little time ago young Cronenbold
became smitten with the charms of Il
female domestic IN the house. His
mother and sister disapproved of his
passion, and he, to insure his marri-
age, bound the girl to himself by such
ties that she would be glad 10 marry
him at his pleasure. This fact Was
discovered at home, and, to separate
him from the girl, he was sent to
Europe, and she was discharged
Upon his return he coald learn no
tidings of her, and to this is 10 be at
trib1ted lis dispirited state. and no:
to the fact that he wanted employment.
for he is well enough of. Somehow
he connected Bottisher with the girls
Disappearance, and became embittered
toward him, and when he learned Of
Bottishers intention 10 marry Miss
Cora. he determined to foil him, Us he
imagined himself to have been foiled
by him.
Cronenbold is a man Of sanguine
temperament andnervous constitution.
He is of slight build, uader the nc
dunn height, with pale face and deli
cate features. He is q morbid and inn
aginatiye man, of German descent.
, 1873-11-19
PERILOUS ADVENTURE OF THE
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

The other day the Queen and her infant
sons, who are staying at the watering place
of Cascaes, were walking on the beech of
MexilhoeirO, near the rocks known as the
Boca do Inferno (Mouth of HeID. The
place is full of basins, which are always
filled with water. The full force of the
Atlantic dashes on the beech, and the
waves often mount the highest rocks, and
in stormy weather the thunder Of the
breakers is heard for miles inland. The
young princes ran along the sands and left
the Queen behind, when suddenly a wave
rushed among the rocks, and, surrounding
the princes, carried them into one Of the
deep basins worn in the sand by the action
of the water. The Qneen, seeing the peril
of her sons, ran to save them, but her dress
catching on a rocky point, she fell into
the water, but still managed to grasp the
Infante Don Carlos. The danger was
great. The ocean was agitated after a
boisterous day, and in a second a roller
might of washed in, and carried all before
it to certain destruction moreover the
water of the basin was quite deep enough
to drown the two young princes. Forum
ately the assistant-keeper Of the Guild
lighthouse, one Antonio da Silva, saw the
disaster, rushed into the water, and man
aged with some difficulty to bring the two
princes to the shore, afterwards assisting
the Queen out of the water. The Queen
thanked the courageous lighthouse keeper,
aud said she would never forget the ser
vices he had rendered her. The Queen
was carried to the palace enveloped in
sheets, and it was som time before she re-
covered from the effects of the fright. At
forwards she sent a special messenger to
the king to inform him Of all the particu-
lars Of the accident. AS soon as the letter
had been read his Majesty conferred upon
the lighthouse man the Order of the Tower
and Sword. The Queen also ordered her
treasurer to give him 1907, and the autho-
rites will promote him to a more remune-
rative post.-Emopeom Mail.
, 1873-11-19

sumed politically, of the rich capitalists.
The first step, our author says, is the eman-
cipatiop of the 1900 poor. slave owners
from the financial tyranny of the $50 rich
slave-owners, and help given them to carry
on through the crisis of emancipation. 1t
must be confessed this scheme seems rather
a crude one. It's only effect would be to
precipitate the struggle between the PENN
sulars and the c%reoles, the former belonging
to the capitalist party, so to and the latter to
that ofthe poor proprietors. Mr.. Gallenga's
book, however, must not be judged by the
inadequate scheme he puts forward. His
proposal only shaws the great difficulty Of
the question in a clearer light. His failure
only proves the impossibiIity ofdealing with
1t effectuaIly, and at the same time averting
the ruin and utter disorganisation which any
solution Oft must involve. The chapter on
Jamaica affairs must be left over for consid-
Grafton.
, 1873-11-19
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTTANSTED'S POST OFFICE

Miss Jane Andrew, DR.. L. NJ. Abbot,
Mrs. Rachel Benjamin, Miss Elizabeth
Benjamin, Miss Adelaide Crawan, Miss
Charlotte Cramer, Mr.. V. Charles, Eva
Elizabeth Calose, Miss Elizabeth Christie
pher, jena Ina E. Daniels, Mr.. John
Richa Elliott, Miss Henrietta Furey, Mrs.
Louisa George, John Haagensen, Rebecca
Hoiris, Mr.. Jorgensen, Mr.. w. James,
Elizabeth Mullen, Miss Julia Morris, Louis
McNess, Lawritz Nielsen, Peter Otto,
Styrmand Olsen. Thomas Rogers, Miss
, 1873-11-19
UZNDLOSTE BREVE
FREDERIKSTEDS POSTCONTOIR.

Lea Bastian, Elizabeth Blaymeyer, W.
c. BOwes, Miss E. Burk, Rebecca Charles.
Mrs. S. Christian, John Davis, P. Didrich.
sen, Ann Elizabeth, Cornelius Griles, Miss
G. Gutluf, Miss H. Haugh, Mrs. Hend-
ricksen, Eliza Jackson, Angelina James,
Mrs. Louisa James, Samuel James, Samuel
Jackson, Angelina Johannes, Louisa JOS
eph, Henry Knight, Julia Meyer, Maria
Miller, Alfred Mitchell, Joseph Morchy,
Miss Jessy Moth, Mrs. Charlotte Richards,
Edward P. Reilly, Jul. Renter Junior, H.
II. Steinsen, Jane Smith, David Stephens,
James Stephen, Alex. Williams, Chs. Will
liams, Cathrine WeIIiony.
, 1873-11-19
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance society.
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.

ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGHS STREET, B~RIDGETowN, BARBADOS
BlEHIS Society, which confines its bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
Of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
ent to create large surpluses, out Of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
gil per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part of the
world, are, when carefully selected, almost
as valuable as those ~inhabiting Europe,
and that they do not demand such exces
sive Premiums as are charged by every
tOher Company.
The following abridged Table shows the
Premiums required to assure 500, for the
whole term, upon a single life - :
, 1873-11-19

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anvsum from 500 Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the pay
ment of their Premiums, may either dis
pose of their Policies to the Society upon
equitable terms, or obtain a free Policy
tor a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceiyed by the Society.
Strict investigations into the position OF
the Society are made quinqaenniaIly, and
the surplus then existing is allotted to the
Members, after a sufficient sum has been
set aside for the purposes of the Reserve
Fund. The next investigation and d wi
sion of Profits, will take place at the 31sE
December, 1875.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
Of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXA WENEBsSs
DR.. van. BRETON. Dr.. HANSEN.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
S,ono;A &m.tbona.
agent.
, 1873-11-19
NOTICE.

1T undersigned bcgs to
III inform the Public that
he has resigned his power of
attorney from Mr.. Lauritz
Holm. Communications to
est. Croix Avis" are conse-
quently not to be addressed to
him.
St. Cro.x 10Th November
1878.
M p. BRULEY.
, 1873-11-19

Augusta Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Susannah Williams.
P. TESTMAN.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
PIGEON SHOOTING AT BABYLON, L. l.
Interesting Contests-Charlcs Jones, Ira
A. Paine and Bcnja min Dc Forrest the


Interesting Contcsts-Charlcs Jones, Ira
A. Paine and Benjamin Dc Forrest the
Winners.
1t had been arranged that the important pigeon
match between Messrs. Staples and Livingston,
first shot OF Port Morris two weeks or more since.
but terminating unsatisfactory, should again be
shot at Babylon, L. l., yesterday, with two three
other like contests Though Messrs. Staples and
Livingston did not put in an appearance the
amusement offered those who Journeyed thther
repaid them for the time and trouble required to
be present.
The sport commenced with a sweepstakes OF
seven birds each, s25 entrance; the winner to pay
for the BIRDS 81 yards rise, so yards boundary and
Ia oZ. shot. John Snedicor, Charles Jones and
G. Griswold came to the score and Jones proved
the winner, killing six OF his seven birds, the
others scoring five and four respectively
The second contest was match of 10 double
birds for 800 between Ira Paine and John Snedicor
the conditions being that Paine should stand at q
yards rise while his opponent stood ''as he
pleased.n Snedicor elected that seven yards from
the traps would suit him." and at this distance
shot at the birds. Paine proved the victor, killing
is out OF the 20, while Snedcor scored but Is out
of a like number.
One or two matches Of no interest then took
place. when Mr.. Benjamin De Forrest agreed to
shoot Snedcor similar match to that which he
had shot with Paine, the amount at stake being
$50. De Forrest stood at Il yards rise and Snedicor
as before at yards. De Forrest killed 16 out OF
is, shooting out his opponent. who had scored but
Is in the same number. Following this was a
match OF five birds each between Charles Jones
and G. Griswold for SO. Jones killed four in sue
cession, when Griswold retired. Annexed Will be
found
SUMMARIES.
BABYLON, L. l.. December 20, ls73-PIGEoN SHOOT
ISG.-Sweepstakes OF seven birds, S25 entrance II
yards rise, so yards boundary and Ia OF. shot,
winner to pay Tor birds.
Charles Jones-l, l, !, l., l, !, o-klled 6.
John Snedicor-l. !, 0, /, 0, /, Killed 5.
G. Grisw old-l. 0, 0, 0, !, i, killed !.
SAME DAY.-Match OF 500: 10 double birds;
Rhode Island rules Ira A. Paine TO stand at II
yards rise and john Snedicor ''as he pleased"
Paine, Il yards1l, IL, II, H. TO- IL, 10, II, IL. H.
Total 2o-Killed IS; missed ..
Snedicor, yards-lo TO- 10, II, II, 10, IL, IL, H.
TO- Total, 20-ked, Is: missed, s.
Referee-Benjamln De Forrest.
SANE DAY.-Match OF $500: 10 double BIRDS
Rhode Island rules: Benjamin De Forrest to stand
at Il Yards rise and John Snedicor he pleased.
De Forrest, q yards-10 II, IL. H. IL, H. 10, IL,
u.-Total. 1s-killed, 16 missed, ..
SnedIcor. yards-10, IL, IL. 10, IL. 10, TO- II,
1o.-Tota, 1s-killed. 49, missed, 5. Shot out by
opponent and retired.
Keieree-Ira A. Paine.
SAME DAY.-Match OF five BIRDS $40; 81 yards
rise so yards boundary and Ia oz shot.
Jones-l, l, ], IA. Griswod-o, 0, l, Ia.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
Foreign Ports.

.ALcoA BAY CGH, Oct tnot 2oth) Sailed brig Edith
Mary Ger Muller, Boston 9th, bark Essex Peterson,
Zanzibar
In port Oct 81 bark Anna Taylor Percivai disg for
Boston
Brryos AYRrs, Nov 2--Arrived. barks Uranus (Nor).
Sally Brown Mathews, New York; Sd, barks Monarchy
tBr,, Day Montreal sth sclwyn Br); Read do; SLOAN
lBr), Read do. Guona (Brl Smith. do: Chestina Red
man Redman. Boston 81 Louis Fr) Guion Canada; 9Th,
othere tbrl, McGre2or, Montrealj Woooomoooo dir),
May do 10Th Maria Louise dsr) Dumas do; ilth Carrie
sailed oct 81, brig Florence tBr!, Henderson, New
YORK Nov 8, bark Rock City tBrl New Orleans; brig
& Brewn sa New Yors M Ase
(Brj, savannah 18Th Felix Estivant FD. San Fran.
In port Nov Is ship City Of Boston, Ulmer unc barks
American Lioyds, Park for New York Emma. stanley,
r e9 o1 qn MSs r
nus, Chipman; Charles Leary. Hallett; Nonparen,
Finn, and sarah staples. shnte gnc hrgs Ella Csr,,
tom Giles Loring, Loring, and Gypsy Queen. Morgan,
unc schr Louisa orr Orr do and The above arrivals.
New YORK sailed 9th for 81 vlncenp; Expert
ment tfr), Brunswick. Ga; Hall Georgetown. SC I;
o. oah @ bIs Pns nd sailed % 9r
Harry Aubrey, New York; stn, schr John Ingraham
Sailed Nov 20, bark Catalpa Hardcnbroos, surinam; /;
Dec 4 brig Tally Ho, Plummer, 81 Thomas; lh, bark
Florence, Mayo. Turks Island
CiEsruRGos, Dec o-Saed brig Lorenzo CSp), MIR, sa-
CARDKSAs Dec Io--Arrived, bark X welden. Colson.
Havana brig Union tBr * John kB u.n.
Cum Calcutta (and sailed 4th for York; 9Th brig
Sailed Sd, brigs Mississippi (Br), Marchant Baltimore
9Th. Proteus 03r. Espe, Pensacola.
In port Dec brig Miller Br Parker, for New YORK,
GIsRAuTAR Nov 2o--Arrived, steamship Dorian (Br),
Taylor, Genoa and sailed 30th for New York;.
York. arrived 18th for orders; Lucia daD, Cac,ace
from do, arrived zobs DO; btgs Five BrothcrS InurioW
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
SAILED.

Steamships Mosei Ger, for Bremen; AdriAtic Br,.
Liverpool; City OF Montreal Anglia Br Glasgow;
Lady Lycet tBr). Bristol; City Of Mexico Havana;
New Orleans; George Cromwell, do;. Montgomery,
Savannah; Magn, liza. do; Champion. Charleston; Y
knight, Georgetown: Old Dominion Richmond, &c:
Fana Norfolk Benefactor, rhiladelpha ships Royal
dtab, Gibraltar; James MeCariy' Marseilles.
Drusus tAusl, Cork: Emmanuel (Norl, Queenstown
Fliippo Iab, constaniinOple; seth M9s,, ,,,S Go5S
qah, Palermo via Genoa; Rreei DaiTovaehi sAn;;,;
Cork or Falmouth; Carbone uaD, do or do; consanta
o do or dol A1tacscud Ans do or DO LADY Gsr
Cherokee ODD tipo, Mirage Gr GibTaar' ,riI Ar.
Grace Sely Marnaham La Plata ,Br London Paeirc ar
vico Fortuna Porn oporto; Nancy Ross, Kingston ia;
Leona Rrl do. Repeal 81 Pierre MART Annie Gardiner,
Bahia Venture (sr> do; Posthalter j { Wahl gGer),
Cork; Angola, Ponce and Arrago; Prentiss Hobbs,
smyrna schrs George staples, Vera CRUZ Jesse Cari
Santa Cruz. . .
sailed from Quarantine, barks q W Roosevelt for Ma
tanzas; Atlantic Barbados: Weymouth lBrl, Havre
Nesta (ier), Queenstown; Hanna iGerl, philadelphia
Fannie Loriug Cardepas; Johannes Rod !Nor) Cork;
Pearl, Smyrna brgs Hazard (Nor). san. n.ander; Mch
spearns, Cieniuegos kouma Gbraltar Nellie hnstsd'
Matanzas; santiago dad, Mayaguez. PR Fornax tbrl,
Falmouth: Nuptun. Rio Janeiro; Nellie Ware, Cienfue
gos; schr Tiania Corunna
nj nj NV