davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-09
Passenger Aucnts Convent,op.

BUFFALO, n. Y.scpt. S.-rhe general travel
ing passenger agents of the United States and
Canada met IN thoir eighth annual session at
the Palace hotel this morning. The atteu-
dance is larger than at any previous con-
yention.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
Counting Chicken. Before They are Hatehod.

To he Editor of The NdtiOHGl Republican:
SIR: Mr.. Barbour, in his letter of accept.
anoe us candidate for congress in the eighth
district of Virginia, says if he is elected to
congress he expects to give the admiuistrl-
ton Of General Hancock u cordial aud earnest
support But suppose it turns out, instead Of
General Hancock, General james \. Garfield,
the canal boy, the wood-cutter aud the states
man, should be elected, of which the indica-
tlons are favorable What them won't ho
give General Garfield cordial aud earnest
support
National Republican., 1880-09-09
A CALIFORNIA notol nurned.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept s,--The Palinados
hotel, at the corner of Franklin and Ninth
streets, Oakland, was burned this morning.
The loss will probably amount to $4,000.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

THE "lady.killcrs" arc brushing mp their
clothes aud having their old skies" lnyoieed
preparing for the mntinees that now com.
n.1nce,
National Republican., 1880-09-09
The French Jesults.

LONDON, Sept. s,-A Paris dispatch to the
st. james gazette says "The government will
take no notice of the action Of unauthorized
congregations ia signing the letter proposed
as " substitute for the demand for authoriza.
tion, and has decided to enforce the decrecs
without awaiting tho result of tho test actions
brought by the jesuits in the courts"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30

BIRDS FROM EVERY CLIME.-The ca
nary birds bred in Germany not only
possess naturally song of fine quality,
but quickly learn new ones as well as the
tricks which fanciers delight in. This is
said to be true especially of the Hartz
Mountain canaries. Those bred in the
vil'ss-e of st. Andreasburg, where great
exercised in the mating of choice
sp so1mens only, command attention by
the compass Of the notes acquired. AS
soon as they are old enough to be taken
from their nests their songs are cultivated
and multiplied in number by keeping
them in room with nightingale or
other songsters, whose song they learn
to initiate.
The bullfnch is bird which has no
natural song, but is gifted with the abil-
ity of initiating with some accuracy, in a
sweet, flute tone, any air repeatedly
whistled in its hearing. It is great
favorite among collectors of birds. Its
training begins as soon as the birds are
taken from the nest. The tune it is
desired to initiate is whistled or played
on some instrument by the trainer sew
eral times during each day until it learns
to pipe the same.
Birds in favor just now as pets and
household ornaments are the numerous
family of finches, which are usually col
Iected in one immense cage forming an
aviary of from twenty to thirty birds. 10
Africa, Asia, Australia and Japan we are
indebted for those little creatures COM
monty known under the names of African
fnches and Japanese nuns. These birds
seem to be thoroughly happy in each
others society, and incline to sit in rows
packed closely together, their plumages
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30
The Trials Of an Engaged Girl.

After all, the yoke of marriage is an
apparatus that should sit on two pairs OF
shoulders; and there is nothing very
seemly in seeing girl wait to wear her
own part of it until it has been nicely
prdded with quilted satin. Looking at
the matter from less elevated point of
view, long engagements are rather tire
some in restricting the liberty of girls.
Miss Jenny. who is going to marry Mr..
Simpson as soon as that hopeful young
man gets living, is obliged in the mean
while to deny herself many pleasures,
lest Simpson should take offense, She
must eschew balls; she must take care
that nobody makes love to her; and for
this purpose she is obliged to let all
chance corners be speedily informed of
her engagement. Unhappily, the sym
bolism of rings is always unregarded,
else the chance comers might discover
the fact for themselves by looking at the
second finger of Miss Jenny's left hand.
If Jenny has no sisters to talk of her be-
trotha., and if her mother does not ac
cept timely hints to mention it on every
necessary occasion, or the engagement is
not announced in the Home Journal, the
girl is rather. embarrassed for words in
which to convey the news delicately to
strangers. one cannot alluQo TO Mf.
Simpson as Johnny that would be
too familiar; she cannot speak of him
as Simpson" for this would sound
strange; but if she refers to him fire.
quently as "Mr. Simpson," strangers
might draw undesirable differences from
her apparent familiarity with person
thus coldly specified. Then the engaged
girl has to put up with great deal Of
chaff, which is only pleasing for while,
and afterwards becomes intolerable. The
trials Of matr1mony are frequently COM
mended to her impatient attention by
way of paterna1 rebuke: sAh, my dear,
you will find out that was right when
you are wife yourself J" and so forth; !;
or a snub is put upon her too hasty wish
to consider herself free by the reminder
that she is not married yet, and that there
rs many slip between cup and lip
Sometimes Simpson is actually held up
to her as bogey: ''My dear, I don't
think Mr.. Simpson would quite approve
of your wearing that cherry ribbon
Jenny, dear, I think Mr. Simpson would
be sadly grieved if he heard you express
those opinions or, "Jenny, I am sure
Mr.. Simpson would not think it proper
that you should play croquet with Cap
tain Mallett." There is enough in oil
this to make girl sit down and scream.
Home Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30
A Leap Year Proposal

Not many miles from San Juan-not
more than fifteen-resides a young
farmer, who is not more than twenty-five
years of age. He has considerable of the
requisite, the coin. Up to within a short
time he had led lonely life, but thinks
to the year 1880, which has proved his
salvation, a young lady has proposed to
him and he is now enjoying her society
as wife. The following is the way it
was brought about: The young man
had every qualification for good busi-
ness man, but, notwithstanding all this,
was extremely bashful and blushed clear
to his ears every time he caught sight OF
a young lady. Moreover. he imagined
he was fright to behold, and no girl
would condescend to look with favor
upon him. In fact it was his opinion
that he was destined to lead single life
of blessedness all the days he might wan
der about this terrestrial sphere. One
day, however, he stopped at the house
where resided lovely girl. She had
became infatuated with the peddler of
the ice should be broken, as leap year
had arrived, which gave her privilege in
this particular granted to the sterner
sex. The young lady, therefore, walked
up to him as he stood by the well, and, !,
calling the young man by his given
name, asked him why he did not get
married. He replied with Characteristic
non esteem that he didn't think anybody
would have him. "Why," replied the
young lady with great fervency, 81 will
have you." The young man turned red
and stammered by turns, but finally did
manage to tell her Gail right" Arrange
ments were made at once for the marriage
ceremony, and in less than week they
were living together as man and wife,
happy as birds in nest.-San Jit0n
(Cat.) Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30

~ AAA WEEK in your own town and no
VHkca capital risked. You can give the
SN business trial without expense.
~VVThe best opportunity ever offered for
those willing to work. You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what you can do at
the business offer. No room TO explain here.
You can devote all your time only your spare
time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour you work. Women make as much
as men. Send for special private terms and par
ticulars which we mail free. So outfit free.
Don't complain of hard times while you have
sdch chance. Address n. HAELETT Il CO..
Portland, Maine. 16:31yl
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30
A Cincinnati Horse Auction.

1
s.Here. gentlemen" said tha auc.
tioneer. isis horse
Bystander-Glad YOU told ms IL was n
horse. or we might have taken Il for !,
sheep.
Auctioneer-That wouldn't be so yery
strange if il had your head on. Yon se.,
before Won. gentlemen. a family horse.
RvstanderoHe cot those bYncbess ~,
his knees from kneeIinp down at family
PRAYERS. didn't he?
Anctioneer-YouI never have anv
bunches on your knees on that account.
horse. gentlemen. that any family
MIGHT we'll he nroud of Look what NJ,
eve he has.
Rvstander-What has become of the
other ave9
A,,ot;o,aox co,o ,+o. 1ooL of+o, on
otba,. ,,ah fAol 90 von oSa T;La old
doc Trav on. foHr,,:;.1oly -}ascr;had bsr
the sweet sineer Of sNIiehij lsinging(S
He's geItle and he's find
Bystander the kind.
Auctioneer-
You'll never.neser find
Bystander-He would be fined by any
court in Christendom for spring -haltera-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30

n AAA A MONTH guaranteed. Twelve
V2nI dollars day made at home by
eNQ1uvv the Industrious. Capital not re-
Oquiied; we will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls make money faster at
work for us than at anything else. The work is
light and pleasant, and such as anyone can go
right at. Those who are wise who see this notice
will send us their addresses at once and see for
themselves. Costly outfit and terms free. Now
is the time, Those already at work are laying
up large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-30

Why is the letter d like sailor-Bs
cause it follows the G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
SOUTH aNt RIGA.

PANAMA, Jan. III EIly In December
the Canca valley was visited by very
heavy rain the water rose until many yards
above the hiGhaat fre4hat mark designated by
memot or traditions Theinh 4hitants along
the course OF the Clnca were driven from
their homes, the river rose until II was over
three miles wide, ami went raging through the
valley, carrying AL before It. Several email
Villages were destroyed and some lives we're
loet When tho stream suhsi el everything
had been destroyed tn tho way Of small crops
and movabes OF all sorts. cattla, goats and
horses, all were gone. The COCOA farmers vis-
tied their haeiendas II bpata, trying ~ gather
the crop which had b on left on the trees
They had to 81 armed, In order to protect
themselves against the inmcnae snakes gath
erred IN the branches uf tha trees, and witch
had been driven down the valley hy the force
OF the waters. Inc loss is estimated at
nj Opn 600
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
POLITICAL.
The Kelly Conference in Albany Arrange
ments Made for Holding State
Convention.

ALBANY. Jan. 2t.-About thirty persons at
tended the kslly confer enee here to- might Res
olntIons were adopted declaring that the Dem.
oerHtia patty III tho Sthte can only become
united by avoiding causes which led to division
In the last election, aud affirming the right OF
Democrats 10 reject nominations made ~ the
purity OF candidate otf7nslvs II q eousfdara IL
hody Of tho purity. The executive committee
WIS instructed u call n Sta convention to ap-
point ieeg ttes to the national convention.
THE MISSISSIPPI LEaIsLATURE-GE GEORGE ELECTED
sbNAToR-LAMARs CONDITION.
JACKSON Jan 22-rhe Legislature met Mt
noon In Joint Rseemb aud voted for Unite1
sta'as Senator. The fol owing was the result
E. u " nalthnll, 1. IT. w. Harris /. " George
having received q majority of the votes cast was
declared elected.
Aen,tor Lamar has so far recovered as to be
able To appear In tho corridors OF the hotel on
erutches
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
POLITICS..

Twenty. five Democratic papers In Indiana
favor The nomination OF Mr.. Tildeu Tor tho mex
race.
Gen. Ben BntIer. handsome Senator Booth
ami Senator Sharon. the ClRsus. are all three
said to be looking for wives.
State Senator RICHARDSON, of New York, has
held bis present office since 1854, having been
elected aud re- elected ten times consecutivaly
Ave Gao arl" is the head. line over an article
In La France predicting the election OF Grant
to athird term. The French know how 1t ID
themselves.
The N.w York Sun thinks that Mr. Seymour
offer. too many excuses tnat are not good Oh Oh
for not acc ptinR tho nominate IN for the Pres.
ideney,
prohibttorY amendment to the State Consti-
tuition l. under dHcu salon In Kansas, and an
effort Is being made to treat 1t as non- partisan
question.
Senator Wade Hampton has never fully re-
covered from the illness which. cams with the
loss Of his leg, and. not being In good health.
he has not rallied from the desuondency ocea-
stoned by the death OF his son.
: Senators Ferry, Anthony, Bayard. Hamlin
riIl, ,nsom. CARPENTER. Batnr. Cameron and
Baldwin ali intend TO pronounce eulogies on
thu lae Senator Chandler.
d ,rsey, OF Arkansas. and several other Re-
pubicaus. OUT oil meat, met In st. Louis ysster-
day aud resolved tn drAuJ l. the only man
who GIN save ths couutry. The sx-Sbn ttor
prsdieta tn II the Arkansas delegation will bs
on tne iirst Dtilot.
The Tallahassee PATRIOT Republican, suggests
the name of aen. Joshua l.. chamberlain, of
Maine. for the second ase the presidential
ticket Ia 1890 Having shown that he s pos
se.sed OF all tho uecess try auAlfc tions for q
military dictator, he 0ould Do good man to be
on Il ticket with Grant
The official returns OF the late election In TIE
Seventh Congressional district OF Nilsson /
give Col. Philips 1I.8l7 votes: sx.d ~. MeUIufg
tn. publican lndi'ate. 1919. and AIiridge.
Green baoker 224s Tue mi ,rity OF Philips
over mcCiut Y IL 1888 over all, 1890.
The choice OF candtdat for Vice President
In the National Greeuback Labor party is said
to b. about which auu tnthsr' bet ween SUlon
Chase. OF Maine. Brick" Pomeroy. OF Wlscon-
ain. and Dennis Kearney, OF @ .iifornta.. with
the chances In favor Of Chase K-arney Is not
eligible. having been born In Ireland.
The method adopted OF seiectIng the dele
CATION from ohio la the na / pn4i Democratic
convention may have some advan ages Ia that
State Of ideaa." The State CON Lnitt.e se ect5
certain number AID the districts select III
rest. The State will thus go uninstructt d. and
viii not have formulated an7 idea" to pre-
sent
Charles N. valiandlgham. son Of the late
| Hon Clement L. Wallace udtgham. Is member o1
the Ohio Legislature and he Ia the only Demo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
WASHINGTON.
Norton Examined in the spoford- Kellogg
Case What He Testified To.

WARRINGTON. J IN. 71.-The Senate Committee
on Privlleaes and Elations examined only one
witness in the Kellogg spofYord case TO day VIZ:
uarret ba' ore the sub. commit go. In wh!eh be
swore that he saw Gov Kellogg pay 70 Milton
Jones. u colored member OF Ihe Packard y ~,
that hs was present at the time IT was alleged
that this mon.y was paid. and that the tfansAc-
tion did not occur
THE REAGAN INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.
The ii use Com nitt.e on Commerce heard
arguments to-day BY Mr.. Foster. of the Mis.
s,uri, kansas snd Texas Railroad, ana II. 1.
Alexander. president of tho Genrgta state ball
road IN opposition to the Reagan Interstate
commerce bill.
THE UNCLAIMED PAR or ooLoRED soIDtERs.
The House @ mmittee on Education and
Lab ,r heard arguments this morning on the
proposed dis' ribution OF money Rria'nR from
the unclaimed pay ana bDuD les OF ouloreh col
diers The committee are III favor OF uevet,nR
thia money to the education OF oolored people,
bit have not yet decided upon any plan OF dis
favor OF the plan suggested In he bill intro
duoed Ia the Senate by senator Bruce of Mis-
NOMINATIONS WITHDRAWN.
Tho President has Withdrawn tho Domipa-
tlona Of the following census supervisnr-
Samuel ThomptOu. late Aeooud Alahsma Dls-
ttia and Henry Hammond. Second South Car
NEW LIGHT HOUSE.
Notice is given by the liaht-hQuae board that
rfter January 81 "A white light, Illuminating t. q
whole horizon, with fseh every thirty seeonde,
vii, be ebown ut Laura Pvint. Albemarle Sound.
North Oaroina.
rINcHBAoK TO BE APPOINTED NAVAL OFFICER All
NEW ORLEANS.
II has been decided 10 appsnt OK Gov. Pinch
back of h.. IA naval officer al New Orlaeus In
place Of Dol Jamas Lewis. bs fttaBds of tn
latter arc decidedly opposed 70 this change,
aud u IL likely that u lkht will ba made in the
Senate on pinobbaok's o o,nfirmaion.
The sonsts Committee on Privileges and
Flrc Ions to-day refused 10 allow Mt Kellogg
10 crpaE. es4mtaa wttnss, who ts.titsf baora
ths euh cymmIttee In w OrlsaUs that be saw
the payment of mousy hY Kellogg IT, msmhar
Of tho Louisiana Legislature, aud who Was now
vii ing u Testify that ha wae mistaken as 10
the dntp ~ the transaction.
q. w Morse, OF Washington, testina1 that he
VIA, friend Of Spoff 'rd and Interested himself
in Speff ,rl's G ,St. and hR emp oYad hlisr 70
g +, to Nav Orleans saoure testim ny, HA had
doe th- Ia opposition t, Epont ttd's wisht 8
nud urknnwu ~ M # ,ri. He fled that b.
had pRii Eldar 5000 fpr r&pan4ra tn procuring
&lmony. II 'tpok particular paina 10 say to
Ger Tint no wi nns shoHli bs bought and
that Hll tho tastim my phtAlaed must DO free
from tant.
Mr. G4yanao tasttn td that Elder toll him In
New 0rleRns that hs had lot baen ssut there hV
hpoffnrd hut by other parties. This close tht
teatm pny on both EiaA. aud the e,mmittae
allowed counsel two waeks from Monday next
In which to prepare nriutei ar gum outs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
The News from ALI the Other
Quarters of the World.
Tho Loss of Life by the Newcastle
Co1liery Explosion 60 Princess
Louise Starts for Canada.
The Cuban Emancipation Bill Passes the
Spanish Chamber Of Deputies.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan, 22. in the coal mine expio-
sion one of tho recovered corpses had lost
part OF the head; others we're burned to Gin
sers, while some appear to have been killed
by concusslon Gangs OF volunteers are de-
scending frequently.
Part or the Lyoett colllery, where the ex.
plosion occurred, is known as Fair Lady
Pit" and Ia tho came In which elk men were
killed last autumn. The coal belongs to the
Benbnry or Fiery seam. In which all great
Stsfrordshire explosions have occurred.
The latest tepurt places the number Of deaths
by the epliary axplsslon Mt seventy.
The oprpees Of fifty victiDs OF the explosion
in the LS oette Colilery. ut Newcastlt'-unda'
Tyne yastpr,iay morning. have now been re-
covered. or the twelve persons who were got
out OF the mine alive yesterday five have
died and the others are dying.
IryFnpoor,. Jan 2l-The Princess Louise
Marchtuneaa or Lorne. embarked FOR HALIFAX
to-day In the steamship Strmatlan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
AttlliANtSIAN-

LONDON, Jan GA tiapatch from Cabul
20 the Standard says: Matters here are very
unsettled. Al outbreak Ia poesble at any
time aud almost certain to &c ur as soon as
the enow maits Mlhnmmei Jan is very
popular atnang the AIIhans, who will will
tlpuly follow him again when called upon.
They do not stdmt tnelr defeat, but cay they
were nnly dlsp,rssd because they had no can
non with witch tp di4lphgs the Britiah from
Shirpur; next time they say they will have
cannon.
Mohammed Jan ii actively preparing for
another rising Tho katstpuis are quiet.
but cannot he relied on To remain 81 when
disturbances recommeDce. The excitement
nc Lngar continues. and the British position
nc Sbrpur has been greatly streng gthened,
but Ia too extensive To be held by part Of the
garrison should many troops he sent out for
offsDsive oeeratIuna. Uncertainty rs to
whether the British intend to hold or abandon
the country works b. their disadvantages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Second Days Meeting Of the Savannah
Races Mamie Fields. Hattie F.
and Vagrant Winners.

SAVANNAH Jan. 72.-The second days meet
Ing Of tha Savannah 10 key Club wa- q grand
euccass. The weather Was splendid and the at
b. ndaDcs large.
In the flrst -Bonaventurs stakes. for
three year-olds mile beats four enttiea-two
-tarted Mamie Fields and Lucky Hit Mamie
Fields won In two straight hahts; Lucky Hit
WAS distaneed In the last heat. Time. 1:ssS -
I:k6.
In the second race milo dash. four started
Hattie II Aaron. Bnrkshot aud shortfe low. It
was beautiful raoe aud was won by HB tie IT,,
with Aaron a good sec md and Buoksho OF third.
Time, 1:&s.
In the third race m lie heats between VaRrant
and Hawk the former won in two straight
heats. Time, 1:4s-t:ba
The Chime hippodroms races prove great
attraction The d mesinR will olose Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Cs,tsu rrsiSn,s by Railroad Esst

NEw YoRK. Jan. 22,-The joint executive com
mittee of the ttuuk lines : ade M changas
to-day in cotton rates from Western ttyer ports
"a follows:
&c. Louis to New York AZ cents per 100 pounds
Cairo VI cents. EvHnryi IN E cents, Louisville ~
cents, Cincinnati 20 cents; cotton received from
steamer. from East ST. Louis ~ cents, from
Cairo ~, from Evansville As. from Louisville
and JAffersonyille as from Ola, innatt a..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Ohio solid far nsaer man.


We have assurances upon which we rely that
eighteen the twenty H. put lie IN Congress
sional districts OF Ohio will elect deleontes ia
alton Of John Sherman for President. There
seems to be ittl doub that Ohio will go to The
convention ns uni for John Sherman. and
this fact will give bin II very distinguished
place among he candidates. Il Is due To Mr..
sherman that he should have the Unanimous
due him for his long eminent and inyalnabls
public services.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Destruction by Fire Of Cotton Gin and a
Large Quantity Of Cotton.

PETERSBURG Va. Jan a. The large aud valu-
able cotton giu owned by Col. Wm. II. Spratey
In Greensvlle county. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. together with M chtnery and large
quantity OF cotton stored iu the building.
FIRE IN A CAR SHED.
CHARLESTON :. @. Jan. 22A nre broke out
early this morning in the car shed Of the south
Carolina Railroad. In this city. and destroyed
twelve passenger coaches and twenty seven
baggage and freight cars. together with the car
shed. The loss is estimated 1t $4,000. The
shed was insured for $4,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

MADRID, Ian. a. til tna Chamber Of nppu-
ties to-day decree was real app linttng
Senior Canovas Del Castillo Foreign Minister.
Senior Torenn late Munster of Foreign Az
fairs, was eIeatati President or the Chamber
by VOTE or 24l To IL The slavery NIB litlon
bill was then adopted ~ n whole, the vote
being, yeas $40. nays 10. Tho minority were
ahgpnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
q EiiM N.Y..

BERLIN, Jan. ga bill has been intro
duoed In the Buuisrtth providing for an in
crease OF the German army hy thirteen new
reatments. thrty-two field batteries and a
battalion OF pioneera. rhe increase will re-
-qutrs an additional annual outlay Of IL 900 900
marks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Movements Of ocean yc.se,..

New YoRK. J u. % Arrived: suevia. Rich
mond r., III Norfolk Old Dominica from Rich
moud. Aivn. Arrived ont: West Philadelphia
Nt6N, llysn, Dohorl Homawari: Wild
Hunter aud Western Empire for New Orleans
I1vERPooL, Jan. ~ Arrived: Brig Una from
G Galve~ton. She reports having seen the bark
Mad Of Orlas, :. from Philadelphia. take fire
and founder at sea