davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
TRACED IN FIRE.
Glow Pictures Are Spectacular ant
 Easy to Make.

Glow Pictures Are Spectacular and
 Easy to Make.
 To make glow pictures forty parts of sultpeter are added to twenty parts of gum arabic. and the whole is dissolved in forty parts of water. An ounce or two of this mixture will be sufficient to prepare Il good many pictures. A few sheets of white paper should next be secured. and this should be rather thin. similar to that which is used for typewritins.
 Now take clean pen and draw the picture on the paper. using the sofu- tion. which should be slightly warmed by standing the bottle in hot water Anything may be delineated. the only essential point being that all the lines must connect. The final line should be drawn down to the corner of the sheet, and this spot may be indicated with pencil cross. Hang the sheets up to dry, and when the process is complete the lines are practically invisible.
 To bring up the picture first of all turn down the borders of the sheet of paper in such n way that 1t is raised above the surface which will not be fn- iurcd by the slight smoldering of the paper. Get match and light 1t. plac- ing the glowing end of the point where the pencil cross was made on the sheet.
 A trail of red fire will at once start to burn out the picture. following the lines which have been drawn. No other part of the design catches on fire save that which has been treated with the solution. Finally the picture stands up in strong black lines, and the effect is very curious. There is absolutely no danger from fire in this little experi- ment.-Clevelnnd Plain Dealer
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Pasturina Ono Person.


 How much land does it take to sup port COW or horse or hog? Rath- CT important questions to every one of us. but not so important us the query: How much land does it take to sup port person?
 A recent survey made by the United States government in Ohio seems to show that 1t costs on the average $107 to board aud house each person on the farm. That is, the husband. wife and three children must have an income of $9S5 if they live us well us the average. This Is the income in dollars. and the examinntion-on forty-four farms-in' dicates that 1t takes forty acres to ''lMsture" a person.-Farm and Fire side.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
SYRIAN SAND STORMS.
Experience of a Missionary In Wrss-
 tlino With a Whirlwind.


 One of the remarkable features of the climate and atmosphere of Syria is the prevalence of whirlwinds and waterspouts, both on land and over the sea. They are most prevalent ill the deep trough of the Jordan valley and also in COela-Syria, where the Lebanon and anti-Lebanon form an- other trough for the winds. They sometimes do an immense amount of damage and often at most unexpected seasons.
 AS touring missionary in northern Syria often met the whirlwinds. They appear in the shape of column of dust perhaps two to five feet in diameter, rising straight in the air for several hundred feet, opening like a large funnel at the top. The lower end touches the ground and swings over the surface. picking up dust and peb bles in it's path. The chaff and even grain on the thrashing floors are suck ed up and disappear. Small fish are sometimes drawn up when the sway ing column passes over stream or lake.
 Many years ago I made the expert ment of riding through the swaying column of a rather innocent looking whirlwind. My horse was terrified. and had difficulty. in keeping my seat in the saddle. It is impossible to say exactly what did happen. It took me some time to find my hat and several days to get the sand and dust from my eyes and ears and clothing. and l have never made it again.-Christian Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
MOVING PICTURES.
Why They Appear to the Eye as One
 Continuous Photograph.


 Continuous Photograph.
 Motion pictures depend for their snc- cessful operation upon the physiologi- cal phenomenon known as persist ence of vision If. for instance. q bright light is moved rapidly in front of the eye ill a dark room 1t appears not as spark. but as a line of light 4 so called shooting star produces the same effect
 This result is purely physiological and is due to the fact that the retina of the eye may be considered prac- ticnlly as sensitized plate of rela- lively slow speed. 50 that an image imIAessed upon it remains. before be- ing eifaced, for period ranging from One-siXteenth to one-seventh of sec ond. according to the idiosyncrasies of the individual and the intensity of the light.
 So it will be seen that if number of pictures are successively presented to the eye they will appear as single continuous photograph. provided the periods between them are short enough to prevent one of the photographs be ing cffaced before its successor is pre- sented to the eye.
 If, for instance. series of identi. cal portraits were rapidly presented to the eye g single picture would ap- parently he viewed. or if we presented to the eye series of photographs of moving objects, each one representing q minute successive phase of move ment. the movements themselves would appear to be taking place. This is the principle of moving pictures.--New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
NEW YORK DELEGArsS,.1
 WILL BE UNRESTRICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The dele gates from New York state will go to the Republican national conven- tion to be held in Chicago on June 2 uninstructed. An attempt was made to instruct the delegates for Root as the party's presidential nominee, but tha FSielution was voted down. The proceedings of the convention thru out were dominated by the Barnes faction over Governor Wtitman's forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
"WITH GODS HELP
 ERZERUM HAS FALLEN

PETRORAD, Feb. 17.---Grand Duke Nicholas, commanding the Rus rian army in the Caucasus, has tele- grapheu Czar Nicholas that the last remaining fort of the city of Erze- rum had been taken. His message to the Russian ruler said: "God has granted the brave Russian troops in the Caucasus success and by His help the city of Erzerum has been captur- ed after five days of unprecedented assault"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
A voracious Monster.

The moat vOracious of all marine beasts of prey is the orca, or killer whale. It reaches length of twenty i've feet, and it's jaws bristle with teeth from four to six inches long and as sharp as dirk knife. It's digestive power is proportioned to the tremen- dous efficacy of its jaws. It seems also to be an atrocious glutton, as one spec linen examined contained in it's st0m- ach thirteen porpoises aud fourteen Se0lS
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Tn. saerat of Harmony.

Young Mrs. Mead. whose experience of married life had been brief anu happy. had just engaged two servants a man and his wife.
 "l am so glad you arc married" she said to the man with whom she hao made terms. "I hope you are very very happy and that you and your wife never have any difference of Opin' ion."
 .Faith, ma'am. Oi couldn't say that replied the new servant. flor We have a good many. but Oi don't let my wife know of thim, and so we do be gettin' along we'll"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
VETERANS WILL GET
 INCREASE OF PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, The House committee on appropria- tions, of which Representative John J. Fitzgerald of New York is chair man, has passed the measure provid- ing for the appropriation of two and one-half million dollars as additional pensions for veterans who fought in the Indian and Spanish-American wars,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
TEN ARE KILLED WHEN
 OPERA HOUSE COLLAPSES

MExIA, Texas, Feb. 17.-Ten per sons were instantly killed and many injured here last night when the op- era house collapsed while it was crowded. The collapse of the bu!id- ing was followed by an explosion of gas which threatened the destruction of the entire business section of the town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
A Roonerano.

"Call that art!' exclaimed would be critic, pointing to a painting in a studio. "If that daub is work of art. then I'm an idiot"
 "The latter part of your statement" rejoined the artist calmly. 'woull seetn to furnish conclusive proof that it is work of art"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
MAY BE AMBASSADOR
 TO RUSSIAN COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-It is understood that President, Wilson Is seriously considering the appoint ment of David l.. Francis of St. Louis, to be American ambassador to Rus sia to succeed Ambassador Marye, who has resigned owing to i'll health.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
L.overs' Quarrel.

She Burning at the door,-I think you are just hateful. and I'm never going to speak to you again. so there's no use coming into the music room after me. because I'll be on tue rustic bench at the far end of the conserva. tory.-Smart Set
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Misplaced.

Sergeant to Tommy 'who has fallen out for the fourth timc'- What! At 1t again? You. know you ought never to have joined this ere regiment. me lad. You ought to ave joined tlle flying c0rps. They only let you fall out once there!-LOndon Punch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

The Fort Liscum Social Club will give another of their popular dances ext Saturday evening. The launch Donaldson w... .e at the ...y Dock at S:15 sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Drowned His, Voice.

Teacher-Tommy. asked you to spell candy. Why don't yod do 1t? His sister-Please. miss. his mouths wa. tering 50 he can't taik.-Bost0D Tran. script.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Sam McNiece is busy doing some carpentering work on th9 Hotel Phoenix.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Charity.

Sunday School Tencher- Whnt ia the meaning of charity" Stella? Small StelM--Itis when you have Il cold and somebody lends yoa hnndkerchief.- = Chicago News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

He who has the truth In his heart need never fear the wnnt of persuasion on his tOngue.-Ruskin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Al. Bowling will be a essenger on the Admiral Farragut for La touche on official business ,-nected with the U. s. marshars office
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Why She Was Sad.

The Groom- Why @ sad. sweet. heart? The Rride--l was just think ing how misera ble I'd he. Jack. if l had never met yOu.-Judge. ?.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Good Show

Tonight visit the Liberty four good reels of signs and laughter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

It is better to hegin good work In the evening than not at all.-Old Say. ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Nugget jeweiry made to order at the Valdez Drug Co.,, by G. O. Reinke. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Pasteurized Whipping Cream and pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitley'

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Valdez Drug Company have a fine line of School Stationery. tf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Sure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Special 7

Two first class Keystone comedies at the Liberty theatre tonig't.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Pictures developed at the valde, Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

WANTED: Experienced woman de- sires work as cook or maid. Refe, encAs given. Address Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

A fine display of nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17
Good Show

Tonight visit the Liberty theatre four good reels of signs and laugh ter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Spring Samples in heavy weights
 for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron, Tailor. If 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-17

Reinke. If For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Street. Pasteurized Whipping Cream and pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitley' Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez
 Good Show
 Tonight visit the Liberty four good reels of sighs and laughter. Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Sure. Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. If. WANTED: Experienced woman de sires work as cook or maid. Refe, encAs given. Address Prospector. A fine display of nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. ti , Good Show
 Tonight visit the Liberty theatre four good reels of signs and laugh ter. Spring Samples in heavy weights for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron. Tailor. If
 Special
 Two first class Keystone comedies
The sun., 1916-11-03
Rod and Gun News

ter with the sweatshops? Why not keep
women on; of the sweatshops ana senu
with Mother Nature: thus ~s'3,nins
stronger mentally and physically and mere.
fore better mothers. 'F'stator. y". az
not right. and 7 think you're not. for a
true zimmerman would not shun II woman
angler but share his bal; with her.
Now. "piscator.' become a true. hsher-
Dues 81 "a year. No essess,ncn,s Ones or
Van Nest, y. v, Oct. q.
Black Has Like Juicy Crichets.
Referring again to the ,rtSs't :" iu D"js
bal, in syn OF o;'VeeT man taxing
nngcrlings, as he calls bass Of ten anu
twelve inches long weighing -. pounds;
Whats ia fellow to DO II there amt an!
bigger ones Ia the stream"
lie, me tel, him that a bass even OF 20
light a weight Is a inishty ittic rgn'err
Hass" wants to know Why there are no big
csure y o. 81. ". toct fourteen OF the t,tle
population take them OH, bv tho hundreds
when no one is looking ara any o'a s'1e
A. I .a,d in my former article, have
caugh. many larger FISH and IN La~c
Georg' some years ago landed seNera. up
t. iSe pounds nna !. n'H fn. M"i nrc so sof;
and juicy It Is no wonder that nsh IKE
them. ~, it,.
hsh OF all kinds are caught mu"h TOO
small. T. was I who persuaded the Con
scrvstlon Commis!ou-ts al Al6an! 70 alieF
the legal size Of striped bnrs from eight I"
twelve inches.
NJ opinion !s tina. a asii should not b.
csurht until 1t has had IA chance 20 span
once at least. In comparison Win "a"
fghting qualities of frh. and J have rsush!
a great mBuy, 7 found that IL b'a'k has'
o! two rounds often has pi' M - hetter
nsh, thar a much larger one. Their ag'ity
Is a~s,ounI!us. aud . pickcrr' That | landed
Ia Lake isorg" W i.is bouno. haH IA"
game In hAu AZ all. -. ". NNlSoH'
Now Yori. Oc'. 81.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Nov en~nts Of Naval Vessels.

W~ASHlSGTON. Nov ".--Thc cruise
Birmingham, collier Jupiter sud !ee;roycr5
,ouHnghAm, JACOB Jones. Porter. Tucker.
WaiUN~.sh' sui Warrington AZ Boston;
monitor Tallahassee, SubmHr!n"s X. K-J
and XII, dca,roYers Row a. Ericsson and
HcDougal AZ New York yard: cruiser
Runalo At Ma2atian destroyer Cushing az
Norfolk; Hatileshlp Flo"idr at 'herryston"
r.ieh;; OIL el,p Kana"ha - Hampton
Roads; tugs IauthCr and iatsIs dEd Dc.
9t-o"ers Monaghan, Ecil, Saiup-Ju. S,-r-
ett A. BostoU; oattiesh'p Pennsylvania A.
Hampton Roads; 5attlesh!p o. ahonla at
Tom pkirvvi,l". tuG Potomac A. Fort su
Prince; cru!ser Salem At cape Hsy'ien;
sunboat San Diego and gunboat Wheeling
az PUERTO Mexico.
Guuhoat annapolis has sailed from Ma.
Island FOR san Diego: tank ship Arethusa.
from Charleston for Boston. cruiser Da!,l.
more. from Boston for Hampton Roads:
hattl.ship Connecticut. from Philadelphia
;or Hampton Roads: destroyer Davis. from
boston :or sea; destroyer Fiuss.r. from
Newport foy sea-: ice ship G~lacic-. iron.
richiiinque for Guaynlas; collier Jason,
from Boston for New York: yacht MAY.
flower, from New York yard :og Uas:
Rive. New York. co,lior Neptune. cro.n
carmen FOR Guantanamo. mine ship San
Francisco. from Sewpor. for Hampton
Roads, and hattleship South Dakota, from
Venice FOR san Diego.
The sun., 1916-11-03
ASIATIC MAILS.

Tsh!',. HlrsI'yas, Cooh ~. Eds, New
Zealand ana AuStrs''s 'e,c"p, Hsst), via
san .Frsnc!sco. per steamship Moans. close
a. II 80 y. ". t1-norco,v.
Japan. Corrs and Ch'ri, ~n.cisily al.
dressed only. Ma sr.tt,N. ne smsn!p
p;otrs!lauS. close ~ $50 l.. ". sunday.
Japan. cores ar! rhina via seattle, pa.
steamship Hawai-! Mar. $40 /. ~. sun.
day.
~ the following Ghtes: lioLskoug October
4. Shanghai, o;toh,I :, iohphama, Octo-
Der Ia. and Honolulu ovton'r -, which
arrived at san Francisco. peg
81 anu are due ia S"w Norh on the mora.
iIgs OF Saturday ana Suudty.
The sun., 1916-11-03

t. Grr"A Inc IoaTri1s. =. lag t~N.'lo..
row for P.re.s, vii. AXE mai. Closing at
:. NJ, for Gibraltar ari C;re",".
III" Holland. America ,ir.r Soor!au,
sailing 10 morrow Tor kctt'rIa.A. will taky
mail, closing a: $3.50 \ NJ. for Tie Meth.
eriinGs.
Tn" american 'ror nt.dic pais, sailing
Saturday fcr Liverpool, ~ lake mai,
closing at $50 \ ~, T." Lulopc ,e,ccpt
Grrmany. Au-tri,. Hungary. 'ux"mhurg,
Bulgaria. serbia, fu!S"g. Sstherlsnds,
NorNaS. SS"den aud Drnma-hl. Africs.
Yves. Asia sU7 tas t.'' frli",. also SPAN
aad ForiIgal whcu specially addressed.
The sun., 1916-11-03
5 BOSTON FIREBUGS GUILTY.
Arson Trust Investigation Results
In Hubs First Conviction.

RosToN. Nov. Five convictions
We're reported To-day by Il Jury which
has been hearing some Of the cases de-
y'lopiug out Of the arsuu trust iuvcstl-
Cation.
Jacob l.ev~nthal. Israel l.everthal and
Jacob smaller we're found guilty OF burn
ing a building In the koxbury district 10
obtain insurance money and Samuel
Lishuer and Simon Levine were declared
10 be accessorie, before the 'act as ins,i-
gators 81 the crirr..
The sun., 1916-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT To An AGREEMENT E:-
FIRED ISrb Of the Ist day ~ December.
1873, between John Nanau.aker New York,
and Harry -. Nricr. Will sell on the lOth
dHy OF Sovcmo Der, 1875. at ton tl0l O'Clock
In the forenoon. IN the piano department .!
john wtuauunker, Ne" York. 1st Broad
way, Borough u: Manhattan, city. county
and State OF sew York. one plano and
bench. as provided by Sections IS and IS
o: the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWALD, Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-11-03

The approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy witch the above de'
scribed property = 20 Re sold. Is s.'eS? -.
with interest thereon from the 2tth lay of
1918. together With the costs and
allowance amounting to 1851 ~, with IN
,.r.st from october :7th. 1915. together
with the expenses OF the SAFE hnc ar'
,rn.Innat, amour, ~ che taxes. assess
ir -n,s and water rates or other liens which
ny, 20 h. allowed to the purchaser on. OF
tho purc base money, or paid by me hf'
cree, Is $3.50 o. ara Interest
ia cd New YORK. October 2tth. 1915.
tRAS,Is " rOI.I.oCk. Referee.
The sun., 1916-11-03
TOURS.
FORECIAbsCRE sAIEs.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW;
YORK. ss-Abrshsm II. Levy. riaintin.
ct a., Defendants.
IT. pursuance Of a tldsmen. ot forecios-
ure aud sale made and entered Ia tho
9th day Of October. 1915. I. the under
signed, the Referee In said judgment
named, VIII sell at PUBLIC Auction. at the
street. u :he Borough OF Manhattan. Clty
OF New York. on the goth day 81 November.
is!s. at ~ O'clock noon on tina; day. by
directed 10y sa.d judgment to oe sold and
therein described as follows:
ALL. those two certain lots. pieces or
provementS thereon erected. situate. lying
and being In the Borough Of Manhattan.
Cliy o; New York. Counts Of New YORK
eide OF Nineteenth street. and which taxsn
together are bounded and described az fol-
lows:
PEGiNSiSG al Il po.n, on IN. ,ou,r-
westerly side OF Nineteenth street, distant
one hundred ard n.ne,y-seven lIs7' fec.
eouthensterIy from the utheaste cor
her % seventh Avenue aud Nineteenth
Street; running thence ~southw esteriy. par
silsl with sev-nth Avcnu-. n!ne;y-thres
tssb feet aid six Inches. thence southeast.
erly and nearly parallel ~itl, Nineteenth
thence northeas;crly and again parallel
with seventh Avenue. ninetv-threc t?3t
feet and thToe Is iIch.s, 10 the south
westerly side OF Nineteenth Street. and
thence n~orthvestsriy alorg said side Of
Nineteenth street forty.four go fee, to
the point or pace OF beginning. Re the
ssld dimersions more or less.
The premises hereov Intended described
the entire lots and premises &nown by the
stree numbers ,if-it6 West Nineteenth
Strsat
DATE 4. New York, October 2sth. 1918.
FRANCIS W. POLLOCK. Referee.
JEROME a. kCHN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
1909 Filth Avenue. New York city.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Cod and flounder. At Wreck Lead.

"todnsh are here" sung out Capt. Frank
White OF the fishing boat Atlantic az she
nosed UP to her dock last sunday at Wrsck
Lead after a day On the bank. and. sure
enough. there were n few cod taken on this
boat, and ] heard that the Commodore
also brought = few IN.
Founders ar" now running well at Wreck
Lead. some excellent catches being made
or the power boats Reso'ute. Blgcbsll.
Imp. Carla and oth"rs. while other good
iirsses were made IN rowpoats.
Ihr hsh are running very IA. ard very
isir IN slsc, aud tie prospects FOR sport
ar" me FOR a fen weeks to come.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The sun., 1916-11-03

Navy 0flers Norsi lieutenant -'o'nlIanu-F
y =. Graham. I.ts he'd navy yart, Mare fs,-
and. to Maryland as cT-ru.l,e. Lieutenant
Commander II. y. JpusoU, detached Pacific
const torpedo station. keypogi. wash, to
command New Orleans: Lieut.. A. {. VII
-rl,n. .e'ached Tacoma 20 Nep York az
frs, lieutenant: Lieut.. JIE'or grace, VI.
\. Washington cets ned command Law
reno" - receiving ship st Puget sound.
wash, December /; iIeu'. Junior grade
Il. II. Thompson. detached PAW Jones to
Parry. Lieut. ~t.uuior grace W. r. Nal
station Tutu!,a. samoa; Lieut.. Junior
grace G. MrtEGiey, deta'hed Birmingham
to Tacoma as executive: Lieut.. %l,unior
rstdc, u i chllaG..aU. uetacneI TruNtua
:, Sev orleans a. engineer OFFICER. Ensign
=. a. paughtry. detached rruXtun to New
orleans: EUsigr W. ". R,y'sy. 10 'ous:.!-
lstion, Sl7g"0u Il, W. p!rmnncr. d"tscnri
A.au.inl t" N0rtE Dshots and adt!t!oEs
nNt. AlAlAML.
The sun., 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Depaltures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
tinted states Coast and ,;eodctic Survey
Standard Time.
GUN rises......s;?i A NJ sun ets.....t:a? r..
Moon sets. .l.:Oo
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. l:ssAM Gov Island .:osAa
Hcn Gate.....ic 4
Low WATER THIS DAT.
SANDY Hook .I;E An Gov. Island. So. A 81
Hell Gate. "..lo0: N
ARRivED-THURsDAy. November .
s: i@!s,ri., .:s, ~. C Ssois.' OF, il.
s Al'rsn'S, ~, y, Gsa,., oct. g. :,
s. Kins nloddyn: i;;iS r N. HsSrs. OF l..
: s ssD' s,ss; =. M p R %; nr', Cha : 10 Oct I"
So Riverdaic. soi p. NJ. Bsrcylona, Oh. d.
IS Armonia; s:ta p, NJ sre1is. Oct. l..
- i,cuin.eh. s.j +. NJ. Wednesday. Glas.
:. kMO.ns,, i::;c p. y. Barbados. OF q.
S. p pnn~o =. y a NJ. Ma'an,as, Oct g
s. santa Cecilia, gas a. NJ. Santos. Oct. H.
s. i hIs,ses, T ~ san,s Marta os a.
nmella. 1850 A. NJ, Santiago. Oct. ~.
= MayaTo; II 4. ". Grcnsda. Oct. IS.
s. i Roger; I: A ~ Ilhnan. OF. "a:
SIS Bratlsnd. : y. N. Front.ra, OF n.
IS ~ Cid, Galveston. OF. 4.
% Momus. New Orlesr-, OF. "a
- l"napr. Jacksonville. Oct. ~.
uulfoil, Port Arthur. Tex. Oct a
,in SABA F~rceport. Tex Oct -.
IS jamestown. Norfolk, Nov.
: colorado, Boston. Nov.
- EuSeinos. Norfolk. OCT. 81.
. rrancIs Hanil.. Baltimore. Oct. 81.
Nncsapeakr. Baltimore. Oct. n
iA"Ams Transport Philadelphis. New. 4.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
- rrenerik VIII. a, Copenhagen
Se NavahOe, AZ Gibraltar
So Nspoli. at Gonoa.
- norrcdyk. at Rotterdam.
- halsan AT Gibraltar.
- senator. at Genoa
= santa Marta, at Cristoha
IS ANTILLES. at New Orleans.
IS S,N OF MONTGOMERY. at Savannah.
- Mohawl, at Charleston.
IS Mama Hats. Il, Balu NOR.
IS HJidys. az Thilanriphia.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- II.arle. from Liverpool
IS Boln,er, from Port Ns,al
- SiNaola, from Belize.
- santa Marta, from Cris,obs'
- sabine. from Tamna
- W Oriente. from ,Alyestor
- Iroieus. from Nov Orleans
- fungus. from Newport New.
IS colombia. from Norfolk