davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
From Arkansas.

New YORK May IL. "A Little Rock spe-
cial says: "As soon as the sklrmSh on the
outskirts yesterday was known 10 the city, Col.
Rose gave orders to have it stopped. One coui-
pany formed behind barrcade, forcing Bax-
ter's line with loaded guns and got ready to
prevent their advance Another company, un-
der command of Lieut.. Noble, marching to-
wards the battle field, halted half Way aud an
officer went ahead, Brookss men were be-
hind the rifle pits on the side Of the hill which
were thrown up when Markham street was be-
ing graded. Firing had been quite brisk Oh
both sides Bakers forces had been driven
over the opposite hill between Two Of the Cairo
aud Fulton Railroad buildings. The forces
were about 300 yards apart. Col. Rose was soon
sccu riding towards the Baxter lines, which
had then moved back towards the city. Lieut..
Morrison and COL Rose both gaoped to diff
fereDt points to stop the firing. Their eff)rts
were Intellectual, however, and the firing became
sharper and near towards the city Now the
regulars marched between, but soou came back
to their original position. The firing between
the pickcts was now Intermittent. Baxter sent
out infantry to support White. When blacks
from the State House were passing it they fired
at the advanced Brooks pckets. His company,
one block from the State House, fired volley
back, and the Bakeries ret1eated 10 good Or
der. Several were seen to fall The Brooks
forces were under the Immediate command
of Col. Brizzolari. Towards evening King
Whites command moved back towards the
end of the towo Fighting during the afternoon
occurred in the early settled part OF the city.
The women and children were scared badly.
Lieut. Morrison of the regulars was shot at
three times by one man, Baxterlte. Morri-
son was on horseback at the time aud cndeavor-
ing to prevent bloodshcd He drew pistol to
rpinru the fire. but ii snapped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
DiabOl cal Outrage.

PANAMA. May ga correspondent writing
from San Jose. Guatemala, under date of the
25th ulto., describes dlabolical outrage COM
mitted at that port on British subject by
Colonel Gonzalez military commandauie there.
Soon after the arrival at San Jose of the steam
ship Arizona en- route from San Francisco 10
Panama, it was whispered about that Mr. Mon
Grief agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pauy, and John Magee, H. B. Ms vice con-
sui. had been arrested by order of the COM
maudaute, and that Magee was sentenced TO
receive 400 lashes at p. u. Considering the
position of Magee the statement was scarcely
credited. Moncrief was released and allowed
to go on board the steamer. Magee being uu-
able to walk down to the mole where said com-
mandaute wanted 10 see him, an armed guard
was sent to bring him dead or alive. When
brought into the presence of Gonzalez he was
ouly prevented from shootog Magee by the in
tcrcession of friends He then struck him re-
peatedly with the butt of his revolver and or
dcred him 10 be taken and put In confinement
until he recovered So be could administer the
400 lashes, which he had threatened. As H.
B. Ms. vice consul, Magee invoked the pro-
lection Of his flag, but without effect MIR.
james, consular agent Of the H. s., prepared a
protest iu the name of his government, and
presented it just as Gorzal.z was about TO COM
mence the fvgging OF Magee. The command
ante became furious and threatened to serve
James and every foreigner as he was to do to
Magee. H. was equally deal to the surgeon of
the port, who said 400 lashes would kill Ma,
gee. Let him die then, was the Gully reply
vnuchsafcd. Mngee was then partially stripped
and laid Oh tie floor. Three men we're directed
to sit over his head and shoulders and four
over his feet, with man holding each arm.
The fogging was done by four soldiers, reliev.
ing each other after every fifty lashes, the COM
uaudantc keeping tally. b. the time 200 lash
es hal been given Magee was inseusibe. An
order was given to carry him to an adjoining
room, there to rest So as to be ready to receive
the other POO lashGS next morning and then he
shot afterwards. Before this vas douc GOnZa
ez put guard around the telegraph office and
prevented messages being sent to the capital.
The nj GIT Was spent in pillaging Magcc's quar-
ters and in drunken orgies. MIR. Moncriet al
once sent off u Courier 10 the capital, who tee-
graphcd his message from the first station he
came to, which brought down at once Genera
Sularcs with loo men. At S a. ~ Magee, by
| orders Of Col. GolzllCz, Was being made ready
| to receive the remaining 200 lashes of his sen
teucc, when the soldiers deserted the approach
OF the force under Gen. SolareS. On hearing
the news the communicate ran away in coui.
pany with Mr.. James, U. S. cousuar agent, to
take refuge on board the Arizona but ust at
he was ascending the gang way ladder shot
from Some unknown hand put such a monster
out of the world he disgraced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
NEWS OF TIL DA y
" 70 sho,o the very age and body Of the Times

A freight car loaded with coal oil took hre
ou the Pennsylvania Railroad. yesterday, SIX
miles east of Harrisburg, aud four. cars we're we
entirely consumed, including stock car niieu
with live hogs
The strikes among the coal miners and labor
ers at Durham, England, have again broken
out. The strikers are turbulent ADD dlsorderly,
and much distress prevails among them and
their families.
On Saturday next one hundred Catholic pill
grims sail from New York for Rome. They
take three hundred thousand dollars as offer
ings to the Pope.
The Supreme Court Of Michigan has decided
that mandamus cannot 10 any case be main
tanned against the Governor of the State.
Lord Thurlow, who was an attache OF various
British legations including that at Washing
ton, recently died at London.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order o
Good Fellows is now in session at Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

At regular semi monthly meeting Of tie
Common Council, he May 18th, 1874, there
were present: George r. shinn, esq. President
and Messrs. Moore, Eichberg, Hopkins Bro.
ders, Mckenzie, Downham, Rishcil, Fowle
Portner, Claggett, Lucas, Evans and Hughes:
Mr. Nick enz Q, from the Committee on Fl.
nance to whom resolution respecting the pur.
chase of the building known as the Relief Engine
House had been referred, reported resolution
recommending the purchase OF the said proper
ty provided Mr.. James Green, the owner, give
a good deed to the property, which WAS adopted
Mr.. Portner, from the Committee on Streets,
to whom had been referred resolution respect
ing the improvement OF U MON street, reported Il
bill entitled an act for the improvement of Union
street, the further consideration Of which was
postponed.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to fern
B ,ard of Public Works for the city of Alex
andris, and to fix special tax for the improve
ment of the streets Of the city, adopted by the
Board of Aldermen and laid over at the last
meeting of this Board, was called ur, and refer
red to the Corporation Attorney, with instruc'
tions to report at the next regular meeting,
an amendment, offered by MIR Mckenzie
authorizing the Board Of Public Works to have
Union street from Princess 20 Duke paved, and
for that purpose to use of the funds uader their
control $1,000, being lost by tie vote.
Mr. Broders, from the special committee to
whom had been referred, in conference with the
Board of Public Works. a communication re-
specting the drainage OF Princess street, re-
ported y bill entitled an act for the construction
of a sewer on King street, which WIS adopted
by the following vote: Ayes, Messrs Moore,
Eichberg, Hopkins, Broders, Mckenzie, Down
ham, Portner Fowie, Risheill, Claggett, Hughes,
and Mr.. Presdent-l2 Noes, Messrs Lucas
and Evans-2
A petition of W. N McVeigh asking for re-
lief from present taxation, Was re erred to the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Risheill introduced resolution, which
was adopted appointing Nj. Il. Nash, Geo; W.
Rock and w. 7. Graves, OF the lst ward r. u.
Simpson, j. j. Proctor and Lewis STEIN, OF the
I'd j. T. Creighton, F. J. Davidson and Z. 4.
Grimes, Of the Sd, and j. w: Malls, L: Mex.
Bell and R. +. Knox, OF the Atm ward, JUDGES;
and L. Nick. Bell, Lewis Stein, u. w. Rock,
J. c. Creighton and IT, Sim! son, comnls-
sioners to count the votes at the May election.
Mr.. Mckenzie ca led up the revenue bill and
offered an amendment to the lst section provid-
ing that al bank stocks be listed for taxation,
whether held by residents of the city or nou
residents and in case of non. residents that the
tax be collected by the banks, except in cases of
savings banks which do not pay DIVIDEND
unon which no action was taken.
ON motion of Mr.. Fowle, the Finance Com
mittee was instructed to report bill in reference
to the interest to be paid upon property adver-
tised to be sold for delinquent taxation.
The Board then adjourned
Teste: HAROLD SNOWDEN, Crk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
The Gar.

LONDON, May l3.-The Russian Iuperia
Yacht with theCzar ou board wen, ground yes
terday while leaving Flushing and was not
foated until IL O'Clock this morning.
An immense number Of persons have left here
for GlavescDd to welcome his MrjcstY aud
large crowds, not aware of his detention, are
gathered at the railway stations by which a
train bearing him will come.
In this city flags are flying at all points
A rumor is current this afternoon that he
will call at Dover instead of Gravesend. Al
all events he will not reach these shores before
six O'clock this afternoon, which will he severa
hours behind the time fixed 10 the official pro,
grammc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
From Chilli.

PANAMA, May 3.-Advices from Chill state
that trouble is likely to occur between Great
Britain and Chill growing out Of the arrest Of
Capt. Hyde, late commander of the steamship
Tacna After the termination of lydc's trial
for the loss of that steamship, leave was given
him by the English Consul at Valparaiso to
proceed to Liverpool. The vessel he was on
was overhauled and he was taken to Vapa-
raise aud put in filthy prison. The English
Consul protested and the British Minister al
SAutiago has demanded the immediate release
Of Captain Hyde, that an indemnity Of f25, 900
be paid or otherwise that his passports be
granted him. There is also reason to believe
that British fleet will be ordered into CHILEAN
wafprS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

Frank Williams committed felonious as.
sault upon little white girl four years of age
at Mobile, Ala, Sunday, and Monday the
citizens marched en- masse to the county jail,
where he had been carried, battered down the
walls, took him to the nearest tree and hanged
him. The body remained suspended over two
hours, and was then cut down and turned over
to the coroner. The injured child is very low
being terribly mutilatcd, and is not expected
RI live
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

age attendance 1872; jefferson 3D. Arlington 63,
Washington 81. Percentage of attendance to
enrolment II; Jefferson IS, Arlington 70,
Washington 10 Entered l3; Arlington 6,
Washington T. Dropped 3S; Jefferson 7, Ar
lington Is, Washington Is. Best attendance
10 Jefferson School, No. l, Fort Albany,
taught by Calvin H. Richardson, IS per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The report of the Committee of Courts OF
Justice OF the Legislature and an opinion OF the
Attorney General of the State, in reference to
the Sinking Fund defalcation entirely releases
the two auditors not only from liability on their
bonds, but against the charge Of negligence"
in the performance of their official duties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
Congress.

10 the Senate yesterday there was some de-
bate on the general question of equal rights,
provoked by proposition to make land grant
to Florida school only on condition that there
shall be no distinction against colored pupils.
The Committee on Finance offered an amend
ment to the new Finance bill, authorizing the
banks to retain as reserves one. third (lDstead
of one tourth) Of the gold received as interest
on their bonds deposited with the Government
or else to receive for the coin six per cent.
bonds, two per cent of the interest on which
shall be retained by the Treasury. The bill to
distribute the Geneva award was taken up, and
opposed by Messrs. Schurz, Conkling, Freing-
huysen, Stockton and Boutwell,, on the ground
that ii was unjust to the insurance companies
by prohibiting them from auy share in the
money Mr.. Thurmau's amendment to place
the companies on the same footing as other
claimants was rejected MIR. Sherman offered
other amendments that losses shall be calcu-
lated on gold basis and paid in gold, which
were adopted, and the bill passed.
10 the House Of Representatives bill was
introduced to establish at Washington Depart
ment of Manufactures and Mining which was
referred to the appropriate committee. Con-
corning the Utah election case discussion up
on the right of the House to exclude Mr. Can
non, who is declared entitled to the seat 10 the
House as Delegate from Utah, on account Of
his polygamous practices, sprung up. 1t was
decided that he cannot be kept out and the
seat was given him, but the Committee on Elec.
tons was instructed to investigate the charges
against him, and make report upon them to
the House, recommending such action as may
be decided proper. Mr. Poland endeavored to
offer resolution providing for Committee of
Investigation on Arkansas fairs, but MIR. Cox
objected, and the House adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
n. w. Blu RCHELL,
HOOE BUI l. D n q,
(Near Ebbitt Housc,)

INV 1a1w WASHINGTON. d. {.
no THE PU B l. G.
The und ersigned hereby notify their pair.
and the pu bile generally that Oh and aiIer L ~
FIRST DAY OF JUNE their BAkbhh
SHOPS will be closed on Sundays. Ihey 1eehI
il urope err to state their reasons for 50 nag "'u
hope hey will be thought just and sufficient.
Ike Keeping open on Sunday dcprivos the Bar ar
bers of their day of rest, which they need a''0
are entitled to. A.. R.r.
Keeping open on Sunday depr'ves the l''n.
bers OF the privilege of going to Church Oh ''""
Keeping Open on Sunday is not 1 neciss"Fy y,
and therefore appears to them 8 Dissertation .!
the Lords Day, which the Barber rs "'''
other tradesmen, is bound 10 Keep no'S'
"os' HARRISON JACOBS.
THOS. Z. DU kANl.
,o,u VIM TRIPLETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
CITY COUNCIL.
PROCEED N is
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men, held May 18th, 1874, there were present
S H. Jsnnney, esq President, and Messrs.
Latham, Moore, Lawson, johnson, French,
Seaton and Lyles.
The salary bill was taken up, and pending its
consideration the Board adjourned.
Taste: JNO j. JAMESON, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The convention Of the friends Of the cxten,
sion of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the
Ohio river will meet in Washington to-day.
Montgomery Blair will preside John Richie,
A P. Gormon, D. s. Biser, P. Hami and
other prominent friends of the enterprise will
be in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

There was an attempt made in the House OF
Representatives, yesterday, tob bring the subject
of the embarrassments of the Freedmen s Bank
before that body for discussion, and there was
brisk parliamentary encounter Tor short
time, during which side thrust was made
at the Speaker for being accessory to the cou-
cealment of the Bank Examiners report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

WASHINGTON, May l2-Tbe convention 10
secure an extension of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Canal to the Ohio river was held to day at
Wizards Hotel. Representatives from Cum
berland, Washington, Georgetown and Balti-
more were present, and much surprise was felt
at the absence Of delegates from Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The President, it is believed, will announce
his final decision in respect to the contestants
for the Office Of Governor of Arkansas, day,
and it is stated that it will be in favor Of
Baxter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
Bass Ball.

New YORK May l3.-The Baltimore and
Mutual clubs played second championship
game 90 the UnioD grounds yesterday, the
latter being victorious by score OF II TO 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

Col Geo. L. Dtneale, Of Rockingham, sold
recently A lambs of Southdown sheep, which
weighed 2,425 pounds, being an average Of 81 )
pounds eaeh They were raised from a flock
of Al ewes The wool clipped from the ewes
and bucks weighed 26S lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The Washington Chronicle OF this morning
contradicts the statement published in the
Baltimore Sun to the effect that David Mcllish,
member of Congress from the 9th district, New
York, was insane, aud had been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.

Arrivals-Boats j Woodburn, K A Good
win. h III Snyder and Katie s. Bette, to Hamp-
shire and Baltimore Coal Coz VIM Gregory,
David Stewart, 4 S Grant, A } Clark, NJ A My
ers and G l. Boothe to American Coal Go;
Five Brothers, to Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company. ,
Lepsrt,ires Boats Nora s. Miller, Cr"In-
we'll, Little joe r ) Grant l. Lemon. John
Spencer, Il Miller, 4 NJ Bynon, } hreptS,
Ed Muivany, Owl, A WintcringhaIn ana
VIM Gregory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

On Thursday last twcuty-one valuable sheep
were found dead in one Of the fields on the es-
tate of Judge Critcher, in Westmorelaud, hav-
iug been destroyed by dogs who We're killed in
tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The River and Harbor bill which passed the
House of Representatives Monday, appropriate
ed for deepening the mouth of Occoquan river,
$4,000; mouthsof Nomoni creek, $4,000; Rap
pahannock river, $1,000; James River, $780,
900; and south branch of Elizabeth river, SiO,'
600. Surveys are ordered to be made at the
following among other places, viz: Urbana
creek, Va. Chickahominy and Hampton rivers,
Va. Pagan creek, Va. Blackwater river, Va,
not to exceed $1,000 of the appropriation,
which may be expended in continuing the ex-
ploration of routes for the extension OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the Ohio river
by the north and south branches of the Po-
tOmac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
KniglstS TerIlDlar.

SAVANNAH, GA, May Is. The Grand
Cnmnaudery, Knights Tempar, Of Georgia,
met this morning, in annual concIave. Owing
to inclcmercy of the weather there Was no pub
lie display
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
Public School Reports.

The following is synopsis Of the reports
made to me by the teachers of public schools
for the month Of April; the publication having
been delayed by the non reception of one of
the city reports in due time
RICHARD L. CARNE,
Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

The Richmond Enquirer says: "We have
seen many cities grow rapidly, but never one
that exhibited more signs of permanent as we'll
as rapid growth than Richmond has since the
war and does now" Glad to hear it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
Death ofMrs. O'COnner.

New YORK, May l3.-The wife Of Charles
O'Connor, the emioent lawyer, died here yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,

White Schools On the rolls 3S7; boys 25S,
girls l29 Average attendance 337; boys 23O,
girls 1O7. Percentage of attendance to enroll
ment 81; male schools &c. female schools 49,
Entered s; boys 1, girls 1. Dropped l6; boys
10, girls 6. Best attendance 10 Washington
School, No. l, taught by Theodore H. Ficklin,
A. NJ, and Lee School, No. |, taught by Miss
Margaretta Law, ga per cent.
Colored Schools On the rolls 233; boys
ll3, girls l20. Average attendance 1877; boys
81. girls 100. Percentage of attendance to en-
rollment S4 male schools sc, female schools
SO. Entered s, all girls Dropped 26; boys
Is, girls 10. Best attendance in Suowden
School, No. 2, taught b. Mrs: Jane 4. Crouch
81 per cent.
COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA.
White Schools On the rolls l34 Jefferson
35, Arlington 65, Washington "a. Average
attendance los; Jeffrlson 20, Arlington 4G,
Washington "a. Percentage of attendance to
enrolment so; Jefferson 81, Arlington II,
Washington 60. Entered b. jefferson 3, Ar
lington 9, Washington /. Dropped 7; Jeffer-
son ., Arlington l, Washington 4. Best at
tendance at Ruffner School, No. ,, Jefferson
District, taught by Miss Alberta V. Ssson, 81
per cent.
Co1ored Schools On the rolls 2O5; Jeffer.
son 6s, Arlington Sc, Washington 81. Aver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

FEMALE LAWYERS. Mrs Bilva a. Lock
wood, as stated 10 yesterday Gaz tie. appear
ed before the Court of Claims, sitting In Wash
iugton, on "Wednesday upon an application Tor
admission to practice 10 that court. There was
a large number Of persons present and much
interest was manifested An elaborate opinion
was read, the conclusion reached being that
common law aud precedent are all against the
anpoiptmeut of woman to the Office OF attor-
ney, but that the question how far statute and
recent practice have modified the subject is be-
yond the jurisdiction Of the Court OF Claims.
The court refused on the latter ground to pass
on the point raised by the application, aud
therefore denied il, intimating, however, that
this action was not huai, but could be reviewed
by the Supreme Court on writ OF error II
Mrs. Lockwood desired it.
The Washington Republican says: Among
the objections raised to the admission OIL uar'
ricd woman are that the precedent would allo"
The wife Of a judge to practice before hun,
which would greatly tend to corruptlon; that
the law does not recognize marriage as part.
pership, but as unity Of interest and personal
action; and that uudcr the law as 1t stands a
husband might be sued or punished for mis-
deeds OF his wife as an attorney. Congress
will probably be applied to for dccIaratory
act or resolution removing legal obstacles to
the admission of women. This throws the de-
cision of the QUESTION over until next winter,
as the Supreme Court has adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

PORT OF a LEA NDRIA, MAY Is, 1871
SUN RosE........ 81 MOON RS Es .... -. :; -
SUN SETS. .......... vi
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake. Norfolk, to = \
Reed. She reported passing two schooner, II
the river, both of which have since passcd up.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, to + A Rel
Steamer Northampton, Cherrystone, 10 D II
d Smoot
Schr Nellie J Dinsmore Windsor, 10 H"or "
Johnston She reports pa sing, long. a, at.
$50 Is, Nh empty centre-board ya%l boat, paint
ed black, with her top streak stove IN
Schr K Kirk to American Coal Go.
Schr + Mcrwin, 10 American Coal Co
Schr Pandora Georgetown, To Humr john.
Schr Ella Powell, PhiIsdel phis, to Thos j
Mehatley i Co.
Schr Emily Burton, Philadelphia, TO Mehsl-
fey s. Go.
Schr North Carolina, Washington, To John
Agnew.
Schr Hampton, Washington, to } Agn"w.
PASSED UP.
Schrs John johnson and Joseph Hurdl', j..
SAILED.
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore, by Wheat
Steamer George Ii S-out, Phllndelphia, By /
A Reed.
Schr Henry Finch, by American Coal Go.
Schr Mary Augusta, Georgetown, by VIM
Smoot.
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs Frank Lcsming, w D Hilton FIJI" h
Moore and Lizzie Hier.
MEMORANDA
Schr Clara Sawyer from Boston for this port,
passed through He'll Gate llth.
Schr Richard Vale, honce, ut Boston llth.