davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
THIRD EDITION.
From Washington.
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Many men,
bers oftheHouse have come'to the same
conclusion as Mr.. Dawes with regard
to the financial question, and ore in
favor OF settling it at once one way or
the other, even before the appropria-
tion bills are considered.
The belief is very general that q
large share of the blame for the present
depressed OF business is due to the un.
settled state of the finances and uncer-
tainty which exists concerning the ac-
tion of Congress. Mr.. Dawes says it
would be better if Congress would at
once pass bill declaring the policy of
the lGoverment to be for initiation or a
return to specie basis. He is deter
mined to bring the House to a vote
upon Mr.. Kelley's 3.65 bill as soon as
possible.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Kelley and Mr..
Butler, who is also supporting the mea-
sure, that they have clear majority
in its favor. At the expiration Of the
morning hour to-day, Mr.. Dawes will
endeavor to get the House in the Com
mittee of the Whole for the purpose Of
continuing the discussion on Mr.. Kel-
ley's bill.
The Democrats announce their in
tention of not taking much part in the
debate, leaving it chiefly to the Re-
publicans. Their purpose is to remain
uncommitted, but they will be forced
to show their hands when the vote is
reached. Discussion in the Senate
caucus yesterday developed the fact
that there is nearly as much diversity
of opinion among Senators as there
was at the last session. Even should
the House pass the bill, it is doubtful
whether the Senate would agree to it,
and the President is determined not to
yield this time for any expediency, but
will veto any measure that does not
look towards specie resumption.
Southern state Troubles.
Strong appeals were made in the
Senate caucus yesterday, urging some
Legislation az the present session with
regard to Louisiana and other South
ern States where difficulties exist. 1t
was settled that the whole question re.
lative to the Southern States should be
settled now, while the Republicans
have n majority in both houses. The
Kellogg lobby is actively at work to
secure legislation which will place be-
yond doubt his right to be recognized
as Governor.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

The CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE Ca
NAL CoMPANY.-A general meeting of this
company was held ut the Office. in Phila-
delphia, Monday, Mr.. M. P. Hutchinson
presiding. and Mr.. H. v. Lesley acting as
secretary. The president presented q
statement Of the receipts and expendi.
lures OF the company for the past six
months. and on motion it was agreed
that no dividend for the past six months
be declared It is stated that the company
have money enough on hand to declare
the dividend, but have determined not
to do SO because Of the great expense in
CURED in the renewal oftthe canal which
was broken in 1873, and the depression in
business. 1t is also stated that the com.
pany hope to commence declaring a reg.
ular semi-annual dividend on the 1st Of
next June. ~
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
SECOND EDITION
Kent County Railroad,
PROSPECT OF A SPEEDY RESUMPTION OF
I.B OPERATIONS.

PROSPECT OF A SPEEDY RESUMPTION OF
.B OPERATIONS.
The Kent County Railroad, running
from Chestertown to Massey's Md,
has for some time past been In a state
OF inactivity, owing to financial diff
culties.
Recently, however, the road was
leased to Jennings Hood, Esq :, of Cen
treville, who for several years was SUI
perintendent of the Queen Anne's and
Kent Railroad.
Mr.. Hood, who is thorough and
vigorous railroad man, will conduct
the affairs Of the road in a manner that
will place it speedily on sure founda.
ton; he is now negotiating with the
r., w. q b. r. r. Co., for through
rates Of transfer, freight and passenger,
from points on the Kent County road
to any point along the p, w. & 3. and
Delaware Railroads. Such an arrange
ment would be great convenience to
the TRAVELLING public and business com.
munity OF that country through which
tho Kent County road runs, and the
Efforts of the lessee in this direction, il
successful, will be rewarded by liberal
patronage.
AS soon as these through transfer ar
rangementsares satisfactorily completed
Mr.. Hood will at once open travel, and
run freight and passenger trains regu
larly over the Kent County Railroad
AN IMPORTANT RUMoR.
A correspondent Of the Commercial
writing from Delaware City, has thu
following in relation to the Pennsyl
vania r. r. Co. wharf, which is to b.
constructed at that place:
The Pennsylvania and Delaware r
X. Company have at last made theil
long-expected move their wharf on the
Delaware front. The surveys have
been made, and the work of grading
and laying down the track will be be
gun Immediately. The work has al
ready been contracted for.
1t Is understood that this work is be
ing fastened to provide means for the
transportation of passengers and freight
to Philadelphia which may come ovel
BY the European steamers, in the even
OF the navigation being closed by ice
ON the river aboye, between this place
and Philadelphia. The work is being
pushed so as to provide for any contin
gency.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

AN ATTEMPTED LAuNoH.-Yester
afternoon an attempt was made 10 launch
the schooner Na,ragansett, at Tomlinson &
Co.'S ship yard, on the Brand ywine. But
for some reason or other, things did moi
WORK smoothly, and by six o'clock, the YES.
sci had moved but few inches. The fail.
ure was occasioued by the tallow on the
ways becoming hardened, white the ways
being quite new also increased the difficulty
The launch has not yet been completed, and
the ways will probably be removed. -
The Na,ragansett Is to be threelmasted
schooner OF the following dimensions
Length, liz feet; bread of beam, SO feet
depth Of hold, 0 feet. 1t IL intended for the
coastwise trade, and will be commanded BY
Capt. Richard Shaw. of this city. Frsncis
Barry Il Co. are the owners. ai
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

HUNGRY GUNNERs.-7At noon, two
men from Wilmington, giving the
names of William Smith and Frank
Burton, both drunk, entered the
Seminary Of this town, whilst the
children from the country were at
dinner They at once relieved the
frightened student-mostly girls-oi
their baskets and devoured the contents
thereof themselves. They then scat
tered things around promiscuously and
left. They were arrested and remain
ed in the lookup until this morning,
when, after hearing before the Alder
man, they were promptly discharged.
They are at Bombay Hook on gun
ming expedition. .-,Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

A FIaHT WITH A DEER.-A Della
ware Avenue man has q pet deer,
which he keeps chained on his lawn,
and which is possessed of considerable
size and strength. Sunday night, as he
was coming out of his yard, the deer
got loose and came dashing after him.
Turning around he grasped the animal
by the horns, and then began the live
liest tussle that Delaware Avenue ever
witnessed on Sunday night. The
man is tall and muscular, but the deer
would .have proved too much for his
wind had not two other men who hap.
pened to pass by, come to his assis.
lance. The deer was then led back
into the yard and securely fastened.
In the tussls the owner of the deer
was severely bruised, and he is now in
the proper frame of mind to donate
the animal to the Philadelphia Zoolo.
gical Garden.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

HIsToRIcAL.-The literary parts of the
Annual meeting of the Historical Socie.
ty will be given this evening at n O'Clock
in the Society rooms II and IL Masonic
Hall. The address will be delivered by
Joseph ]. Mickey, Esq, of Philadelphia,
and the subject Of the exercises Of the oc-
casion will be the e1ucidation Of the ear
ly Swedish history of Delaware, a SUBJ
ject designed to chronicle the 175th year
OF the. most valuable historical monu-
ment in our state '"The Old Swedes
Church" After the meeting there will
be a subscription banquet at which any
eligiable person will be welcome on pro-
curing a ticket from the Committee Of
arrangements. Our citizens are invited
to attend the meeting.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 7lS Market Street, VIII
mington. Del. and sec one Of the incest Fami-
ly . ~ hg Machines. In the world. 1t has nc
material If desired without change Of needles,
Our hobby 10 simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount of for cash. Ladies' don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
7lS Market St.: Wilmington. Del.
jy7d&w1v ]. II. PRIMROSE, Agent,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

dor SALE--Four new and Apely finish cd
- thFes-story Brick Houses. on Twelfth
built and furniahsd with ali the oon-
yepiences. with water inside and out. Ill
No: fiG containi 9 rooms; No: 1l2 seven
rooms; Neall6. ten rooms No. lls. corner.
lop for oash. or on very reasonable term
Also, ODE fns three. story brick house, Just
completed. on Tatnall street. near Eleventh.
Also, seven roomGd house 11l8. Tstnall st,
DANIEL Ii. KENT,
sspSotf Nos. 205 TO 2l3 Ehipley street.
or $50 Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

OsTERs IN READING.-The Reading Eaolc
gives an account Of the oyster business there
and states that Daniel Packer sold In No
vember. 1876 barrels of oysters, principally
from Virginia. Estery Bros. sold iu No
vember, 533 barrels; J. X, Cotterel & Son,
go barrels week; Jonathan Tobias, 100
barrels week; Abraham Stout, 50 barrels a
week; Geo. w. Lands, 100 barrels month |;
U. K. Gilmore, 80 barrels O week,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

The Most Unhappy Person i'm the
world is the Dyspeptic. Everything
looks dark and gloomy he feels "out Of
sorts" with himself and everybody else
Life is burden to him. This can ali
be changed BY taking Peruvian Syrup Ia
protoxide OF Iron). Cases Of 27 years
standing have been cured by it. -
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

LARGE Hoa.-A hog was killed in
Leipsic last week by Mr.. Reese Boyer
weighing 648 pounds. A guess box
was gotten up on its weight and was
won by Messrs. Henry Slaughter and
J. Frank Donney. Value Of the box,
&43
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

Plain Questions for Invalids.-Haye
the routine medicines Of the profession done
yousno good? Are you discouraged and misefa-
Specific. Dr.. WALxRR's CALIgoRNIA VINE
GAR BfTTERs. already famous as the finest In :
vigorant. corrosive and Alternative that has
ever seen the light; Dyspepties and persons
if they value health and ease noyY -4W
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
NOTxCES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
II First NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington. DeI.. Dec. 10th, 1874.
meeting of the stock holders Of this Isnf
will be neld at the Banking House. on Tues.
day. the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1875. be-
tween the hours Of two and four O'clock. p.
forfhe purpose Of electing nine stock.
year :,o. GEO. D. ARMSTRONG;.
NectU@fe CaAbier
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

MERTINos.- interesting meetings
in the West Church, which were sus.
pended to give place to the Sunday
School Institute, will be resumed this
evening. Preaching at "A p. m. by Rev
A; A: Dinsmore. All persons are cordi.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

SERIOUSLY lNJURED.-Y Yesterday after
noon, as Miss Jennie, daughter OF H. M,
Rile, was stepping out OF carriage inyfiont
OF her residence on West Eighth street, her
skirts caught on the step OF the vehicle and
threw her violently TO the pavement. In
the fall her head struck against the curbstons
inhicting serious cut over her right eye,
while in addition she received various severe
bruisea
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

THE LIcENsH APpLIcATIoNs.-The
Court has not yet decided upon all the
applications for license to sell liquor. anG
until 1t has done SO, Judge Houston re.
fuses to allow the result Of any Of the ap
plications to be made public. We shall
therefore be obliged to defer their publ.
cation until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

ANNIvKRsARY,-The anniversary OF
the Sunday Schools connected with the
First Presbyterian Church will take
place on Sunday afternoon next, at 8
o'clock in the church, Market street,
above Tenth. 1t will doubtless be o
very pleasant affair.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

Broke HIS ARM.-Last evening, James
Horner, Zone OF the Horner Brothers, hat
spinners and tumblsrsJ while practiclne on
the horizontal bar at the Ravel Gymnasium
fell to the ground and broke his right arm,
DR.. Kane reduced the fracture.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
STATE OF DELAWARE,
, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMrNr

"a PEACE and NOTARIES PUBLIC an. D
pointed blythe Governor of this State during
the year commencing December lat. 1873, and
ending December 7. 1874:
DATE. MANY. FERs PAID. RrxanKs.
Dec. ....
Sd. Hiram T. Downing. $1,000 Notary Public.
3D. James II. Boyce. loco Justice Of the
peace.
"a, James II. Boycs. 1000 Notary Public.
s,h' s,h' th,lip R55 Bu,3stt. 70 90 Notary Public.
otns Henry Todd. 1000 Notary Public
Sth d Taylor Bradford. 1000 Notary Public.
llth. Henry Baird. 1000 Notary Public.
1874.
Jan.
18th. Henry W. Baker, 1000 Notary Public.
18th. John L. Thompson, 1000 Justice of the
peace.
l7th. John L. Thorn pson. 10. 90 Notary Public,
I,th. James B. Clarkson, - 20 Notary Public.
lSth. James p w. X block 1000 Justice of the
March. '1''
llth. Robert ]. Beswick. 10 10 Justice of the
-. .z peace.
llth. Robert J. Deswick. 1000 Notary Public.
AZ, William W. Torbert. 1900 Notary Public.
-1d' EDMUND stout. l0.O0 Justice Of the
10Th. Joseph Roberts. 1000 Notary Public.
June.
18th. Joseph G. Brown. 1000 Notary Public.
July A-g-t
2Sth. james A. plunkett. 1000 Notary Public.
18th. Jonathan Carrow. 1000. Justice of the
2Sth. Jpnsthan Carraw. 10 90. Notary Public.
NOV. ~. Ihos. DeakSns. 1000, Justice, Of the
.,..-' ...-.. peace.
. =. STATE OF DELAWARE.
-. ExEcuTlyH DEPARTMENT
I. JOIN Il. PAYSrxR, Secretary Of State
the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that
re foEsgoing Is correct list Of the Justices
the Goys5nor Of this State during ths year
ending on December 7th. 1874. that being the
first Monday In eaid month.
In testimony whereof I have
seal \hereunto set my hand and afixed
[N0TNmy official Seal, at Dover. this
seventh day Of December, in the
yea, OF our Lord one thousand. eight hun
dred and seventy -four;
JOHN II. PAINTER,
uecs-<W Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

EM0VAL-P. II. FLINN has removed
~ from the Fourth street Market to the
New Market. Third and King streets. stalls
~ and 80. where he hopes to supply. his GUS
hopes to be the recipient of many more from
generous public. nov25d&w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

For SALE AT A SACRIFICE fine farm
OF one hundred acres near Newark, may
be bought at sacrifice if application i,
made soon to Reynolds & Co., this city,
or Geo. b. Clark, Newark, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular.
monthly meeting Of Diamond State Loan
ASSOCIATION. last evening, $3.50 sold at
26f per cent. premium, and $500 at Oil.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

EH0R RENT-New House. No. llSl xseznnr
Al modern inp!oysmsHts. bay win.
|stxsst fsh&-H
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
Fine French Trusses
And Abdominal Supporters.

After an experience of over
twenty Eve years In the adjusting
and selling of almost every kind Of
Truss made. have come to the con-
elusion that for neatness. dura-
bility and comfort. the above -
named is the best in use.
Also. Silk and Cotton Elastic STOCKINGS,
Abdominal Belts. Knee Caps. Umbilicai Belts,
Anklets. Suspensories. &c.
commended By the medical faculty that lutte
need be said by me. Private room for this
department.
l.. M. ENGLAND, Druggist.
Sixth and Lombard Streets,
dec4w1y Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

TNO LEASE-The Farm Ut Rehoboth Beach
i Camp Ground. containing 100 acres, in
good state of cultivation. With q two. story
House. a isOa, e.. e q BY s. back !. By 2s good
The location cannot be surpassed -for o sum
mer resort, and as q truck farm. It Is sur
rounded b1 the r. p. 9, NJ. Association on
hoboth City on the south and east, For par
ticylars address WIN. +. THOMPSON.
+ dec9-6t$ Lewes, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

WANfED-A good salesman to sell goods
w. out Of q wagon around the city on COM
mission. Reference required as to character
and capabiiity. Security required. Apply to
d. LEM0N 4 CO.,
dec3 fl III Market Street:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10

NJ 0TfcE.-A Meeting of the Democratic
~ Executive County Committee viii be-
held at New Castle. on SATURDAY. The l2ih
Of December, at l o'clock. p. M. A full at.
tendance 10 requested: By order Of
deco-6t WIN. HERBERT. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, 1December l01 An
PROBABILITIES.

For the Middle States, cool and
generally clear weather. southwest to
northwest winds, and rising barome-
ter
The daily gazette., 1874-12-10
FOR SALE AND RENT:

nHSH isfs. Y MhARr EHM fAsata RS. and
LUMBERYARD.aa .aate Of Chas Lambson ,ds.
ceased. With Dwelling Stabling for sish
head Of horses; building for manuiaetsring
,hsdding suitable for Lumbar. coal yard o.
ship building, With the present improve
ments hsrs thisis . valushls properly for
any business. viii be rented reasonable on
lease II desired. -Apply TO-
CHAS. N. VOLLUM,
or ELMER w. CLARK,
decllwSm New Cattle. Del.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-31

"SrEP into my parlOr,'' says Spider Bismarck to
the royal fly, Christian Of Denmark. "Enter our
German Confederation-be one of US; aud We will
cede you back SchlesWig, and guarantee the integrity
of your kingdom But Christian, who is shrewder
than the traditional winged insect, shakes his head
and answers in the negative. One of the sequences
already reported is the expulsion of Danish sympa-
thizers from Schleswig. 1t is an interesting little
game, this supposed attempt of Bismarck to force the
Danes into the Bund, and its progress will be watched
with deep interest. If the German government can
succeed in a scheme that looks SO very much like CO.
ercion, why John Bulls roast beef, and 'alf and 'alf
at night, may once again bring dreams of a Battle
of Dorking.
As might have been expected, Germany's over
confederation are not viewed very cOmplacently by
Russia. That country has trouble enough in regard
to the Baltic Sea, and is by no means disposed to sit
quietly by and see matters complicated by the pas
sage of the key thereto from the hands of the small
kingdom of Denmark to the powerful and ambitious
empire of Germany. A pretty strong intimation is
conveyed that in the event of matters being pushed,
Russia would make common cause with Denmark /;
and in view of Russias strong interest, it would not
be at all wonderful we're Denmark to secure its aid
in the settlement of the little difficulty that has arisen
between itself and Germany in Schleswig. The rela-
tons between Germany and Denmark may be friend
ly, as we are semi-off;ially assured from Berlin, but
more recent dispatches do not very clearly convey
that idea. They seem to indicate a strong disposition
on the part of Germany to bully little Denmark, and
if the big one is drawing back, it may only be be-
cause of the support accorded the little fellow by the
Russian bear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-31
The Ausralasian Route.

The trade that i being developed constantly be-
tween this port and the islands and cities Of the
South Pacific, and which VIII undoubtedly be still
more rapidly more apparent In consequence of
regular and reliable steam line, Is OF consequence
enough to all parties Immediately and remotely in
terested, to demand far more thorough and general
survey Of the islands and harbOrs Of the different
routes than has ever yet been accomplished. Il is q
long trip, and may prove, as it has often proved
heretofore, 8 dangerous snd destructive one. Some
Of US remember the vessels that have left this port
for Melbourne, Sydney, or other ports in the South
Pacific, which never returned to Us. We saw that
fast sailing Vaquero, Captain Newell, spread her
huge mainsail and other canvas, and beat out Of the
harbor, bound for Australia. But where found she
her destiny is unknown TO this day.
If we are not mistaken the brig Rand0lph went IN
q similar manner. How many others have ended
their last voyage among the rocks and reefs, the
breakers and Cannibals in that expansive Archipes-
90, no one can tell. But their numbers are great
and their values immense. The last arrival informs
US of the loss of the French corvette L'Hermite and
two of her crew. A crew might succeed in reaching
the shore after ~shipwreck only to die Of starvation or
thirst on one Of those desolate islands in the midst Of
the ocean, too far away from others to allow Of their
being reached by the means, il any, in their posses
sion for crossing the seas. What should be done we
do not pretend to say. But with 3 growing COM
merce and rapidly increasing trade and population
at either end and along the route, 1t is evident that
in the interests Of trade and humanity the nations
should cooperate in causing one general and thorough
suryey-.fifG Cal. Oct 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-31
The Austrian Polar Expedition.

The officers and crew of this expedition, which left
TrOmsOe, Norway, July IA, 1872, arrived at Vordoe
on the Sd Of September, in q Russian schooner which
they encountered in PunchoWay Bay. They reached
to about the SD degree of north latitude. and dis
covered a considerable body Of land, which was
named Francis Joseph's Land, in honor Of the Em-
peror. The crew all returned in excellent health,
with one exception-a man died of consumption.
The Emperor has given decorations to every person
composing the expedition, from the chief officers
down. A succinct account of the voyage. says that
they encountered compact drift ice in 4S0 east longi-
tude. and worked themselves through until in $50
east longitude they reached the coast of Nova Zembls,
under the Admiralty peninsula They sailed along
the coast to Birch Islands, where they met Count
Wiltozek's sloop Isbjornon. They sailed together
with him further to Baerent's Islands, near the
promontory Of Nassau, where they remained at
anchor till the Dist Of August, 1872, on account Of
s~outherly winds. There a depot Of provisions was
established. They parted with Count Wiitozek and
steered northeast the same day, and were completely
frozen in. They drited with the pack ice fourteen
months, first northeast to 73e east longitude and then
northwest, until October, 1873. In August, 1878, a
new land was discovered. They drifted with the ice
along this land. They were frozen aud wintered, in
79o 81 north latitude and 80 east longitude. 10
March and April, 1874, sledge expeditions were sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-31
MEMORANDA

RsroRT OF Bare RoBEar CowAS, cLUNEY. MAsTEn-
Lett SYDNEY sept 12thi sighted Tahiti on the IIth. Passed
kairoa the day aner, and saw a sloop and sir sehOoners lying
az anchor In the lagoon Sighted Hawaii Oct 18th; arrived in
Honolulu on the 18th, after a passage Of a. days
REFOHr OF BARK POwHATTAN, BLAcKsTONE, MASTER
First Il days had light sW winds, then took the NE trades in
lat 257 N, long 1865 w, carrying them 70 port. Arrived In
Honolulu Oct 18th, % days from Port Gamble.
REPORr o. SCHOONER C. NJ. wARD, RIcKSAS, MASTER.
Was rs days on the passage up from the guano islands, and
reports the Glowing
snip California. Of New Bedford, touched at Bakers Island
July 18Th, p mOnths out, with I 800 bbls sperm oil on board.
Loaded at Enderbgry Island bk ChAlmette, I,I30 tons guano,
and sailed for Liverpool Aug Isti bk Eureka, 500 tons, sailed
for Savannah Sept 9th
First part Of passage had strong sw wind with rain; latter
part strong winds from the z to NNE with heavy squalls and
high sea. Arrived In Honolulu Oct 2Sth, aner a passage Of
II days from san Francisco.
u Bark Sea Breeze, Captain Wieks, Ieh the oehotsk Sea
October I3th, and haits 20 bbls. Reports in the sea
PARKWAY, 800 bbls VII.
Camilla, 100 VII and 40 SPIN.
Anolda, so VII and I4O SPIN
B Gosnold, $50 VII and 40 SPIN.
A Barnes. 900 VII and $50 SPIN.
TuEus, 10 VIII.
Northern Light, 1850 VII.
shore party, 90 bbls.
The PARKWAY, Spencer, bad gone right whaling. I