Jamaican Family Search Genealogy Research Library

TRELAWNY AND PUBLIC ADVERTISER

Published in Falmouth, Jamaica

24 shillings per year


Monday 8th June 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

June 4 - British Barque Elfin Matthews, from Kingston, to load for London

Passengers Arrived

In the Regia from London:  Mr. & Mrs. Philpotts Brown, Miss Brown, and Mr. Fry.

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INCENDIARISM

On the night of Thursday 28th May, the trash house of New Hope Estate in the parish of Westmoreland was set on fire by an incendiary and completely destroyed.  Several arrests have been made on suspicion.

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HORSE-STEALING

Several cases of horse-stealing have also recently occurred in Westmoreland, the parties being charged are generally old offenders in that respect.  There are 3 charges against one man, a school master said to be of previous good repute, who was arrested about 5 minutes before the intended celebration of his nuptials.  The chief witness is a former scholar of his.

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Advertisement

PUBLIC AND POSITIVE SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

On Thursday 18th June, all the Household Furniture, Glass Delf, China Electro plate, and Silver Ware belonging to ABRAHAM MORALES, ESQR., at his residence Corner of Cornwall Street and Water Square

                                                                M. A. NUNES, Auctioneer


Thursday 11th June 1874

DIED

In Kingston, on the 8th June, ROSINA M. BURNETT, wife of C. B. Burnett, and daughter of MR. ALEXANDER DELISSER of Falmouth.


Monday 15th June 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

June 11 - British Brigantine Francis Drake, ---, via Montego Bay, to fill up

In Port
3 Barques

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SMALL-POX IN KINGSTON

We regret to learn that Small-pox is steadily on the increase in Kingston, there being not fewer than 100 persons suffering form this disease there at present.  It is added that two inmates of the General Penitentiary have been attacked with the malady.  Residents of Kingston are changing their abodes from one part of the city to another, whilst others who can afford to do so are leaving for St. Andrew and other places.

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HON. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

A meeting of the Hon Legislative Council took place at Head Quarter House yesterday.  There were present - His Excellency Sir William Grey, K.C.M.G., etc., President.  The Hon. G. Barne, Attorney General; Director Roads and Surveyor General; the Hon. L. F. McKinnon, J. H. McDowell, and Hon. J. H. Gibb.


Thursday 18th June 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Sailed

June 14 - British Barque Patricia, Roache, Master for London
June 14 - British Barque Regis, Groom, Master, for Rio Bueno, to fill up

In Port
1 Barque
1 Brigantine

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DIED

In Falmouth, on Sunday 14th June, MICHAEL, eldest son of GEORGE DELISSER, of Greenfield near Duncans, aged 16 years.

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MASONIC CELEBRATION IN MONTEGO BAY

On Wednesday the 10th June last, the long-expected and talked of opening of the new lodge (Riponville) at Montego Bay took place.  Five or six thousand spectators witnessed the march of the procession from the old Lodge room to the Wesleyan Chapel, where the Rev. Mr. Geddes preached a sermon replete with Christian philanthropy and wholly free from any doctrinal allusions which could give paid to any brethren of non-christian belief.  The brethren then proceeded to Riponville where the ceremony of laying the foundation stone was duly performed.

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Advertisement

STOLEN

From the premises of Mrs. McAdam, June 15, 1874
A Silver Watch, Chain of Gold.  Seal of gold and Stone.  Ring, for a Gentleman's wear, open filigree work enclosing a Ladies hair, marked inside, to the memory of FLORA JANE KIDD died January 1852 outside initials written character, J. F. K.  Pencil and Pen Holder or Silver sliding.  All attached.
A suitable reward will be paid.

________________

TRELAWNY DISPENSARY
conducted by
Alexander Smith
Pharmaceutical and Dispensing Chemist


Monday 22nd June 1874

Advertisement

FOR SALE
AT NEW RAMBLE ESTATE, ST. MARY
50 Barrel Eschalots

Apply to John J. Hart Esq., Kingston or Mr. George F. Edwards on the Estate

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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

June 19 - British Barque Swanley, Wood master from London

In Port

2 Barques
1 Brigantine

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BUILDING SOCIETY

On Thursday last a preliminary meeting to organize a Benefit Building Society for the parish of Trelawny was held in Falmouth.  Present were His honor the Custos, the Revds. William Murray, John Kingdon, and Ellis Fray and 22 other persons including Mr. Dignum, Mr. Vine, Mr. D. C. D'Souza.

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SMALL POX

It is said that there not less than 70 cases of Small Pox at Clarksonville, and some of the worst type.  Three deaths sometimes occur in one day.


Monday 29th June 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Sailed

June 26 - British Barque Elfin, Matthews, for London
June 26 - British Brigantine Francis Drake, James, for Greenock

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H. M. CUSTOMS

Mr. S. E. Payne of this Department, lately stationed at Montego Bay, has been appointed Landing Surveyor and senior Landing Waiter, in the place of Mr. Chisholm, who a short time since was moved to Sav-la-Mar as Collector.  Mr. R. Boyle Wilson from Kingston has succeeded Mr. Payne at Montego Bay.


Monday 20th July 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

July 16 - British Brigt. Village Belle, Hollis, 34 days from New York, Bread-Stuffs
July 18 - North-German Barque Albatross, Seezen, from St. Thomas, to load
July 18 - British Brigt. Ada H. Hall, ---, 11 days from New York, Bread-Stuffs

In port

4 Barques
1 Brigantine


Thursday 30th July 1874

The iron suspension bridge over the Dry River in Clarendon is finished, and will be shortly opened for Public travel.

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A most melancholy accident took place at Port Royal on Wednesday evening 22nd July.  The adjutant of the 97th Regiment, Lieut. Hopkinson, who went out devil-fishing, with a party of officers and gentlemen of the town, broke his neck whilst playing at leap frog in the water in a bath room.

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Advertisement

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
CENTRE FIRE-PROOF STORE

Having entered into Co-partnership we will carry on business in Falmouth as successors of MESSRS. HARRIS & CAMERON (whose stock in trade we have purchased) under the firm of
CORINALDI & CO

S. G. CORINALDI
JACOB S. CORINALDI
SIDONIA CHARLES CORINALDI

Mr. Sidonia C. Corinaldi, who has been the Chief Clerk, lately managing the business of MESSRS. MORTIMER BRANDON & Co. Kingston, will now devote his personal and entire attention to our customers.


Monday 17th August 1874

SMALL POX

There are about 18 or 19 cases of this disease in Martha Brae, Trelawny.  

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OBITUARY

The following obituary of the late proprietor of this paper is copied from the Colonial Standard:

With profound sorrow and sympathy we record the death on Thursday 6th August of James Otway Clerk, proprietor and conductor of the Trelawny and Public Advertiser.  The melancholy event took place at the residence of Dr. Lemonius, his father-in-law.  He was born and educated in the Scottish metropolis.


Thursday 20th August 1874

DIED

At his residence, Haddo Pen, after a short illness, on the evening of 10th August, in his 72nd year, DANIEL ISAACS, Esqr., leaving a sorrowing wife, and 2 children.

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INCENDIARISM

Swallowfield Pen in St. Andrew, the property of the Revd. Hyams, took fire on Wednesday night 12th August.  Two men, Grey and Finn has some dispute.  After Finn had retired to rest, he heard a noise outside his house, which is roofed with thatch. Finn looked out and saw Grey leaving the house, and he took him in custody.  Finn merely had time to save the little furniture in the house.


Monday 31 August 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

August 26 - British Barque Port Royal, Johnson, from London
August 26 - Brigantine Montrose, Flavan, from Halifax, with Fish-Stuffs

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A boy, 8 years of age, the son of Mr. Melchior McNeil of Duncans, met his death on 26th August, be falling accidentally into the Tank at Ashton.

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As the Barque Port Royal and Brigantine Montrose were coming into port on Wednesday last, they came into collision in the channel - the Brigantine running into the Barque, destroying one of her boats.  No other accident.  The cause of the collision is, we are informed, due to some neglect on the part of the Pilot of the Brigantine not shortening sails in time.


Monday 7 September 1874

Rain-fall in Falmouth for the month of August, 8.94 inches.

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SUDDEN DEATH

During the hearing of the case of Crown against Cornish, on Saturday last, 29th August, for the larceny of a Post Office parcel containing letters and £21, the counsel for the prosecution reported the sudden death of Johnson,, who had been expected to be present as a witness for the Crown.  On Thursday last, Johnson gave evidence against Cornish for larceny, when the prisoner was discharged.  The case lasted nearly the whole day.  When it concluded, Johnson was seized with several fits in the Court House, and had to be attended by a physician.  He was conveyed to his residence, where he expired during the same night.


Thursday October 15 1874

NOTICE

Parties indebted to the Estate of the late J. O. CLERK deceased are requested to make their payments of Mr. John H. Clark, who is authorized to receive them and grant receipts.
                                                   ELIZA F. CLERK
                                                   Executrix


Thursday October 29 1874

DIED

At Rio Bueno, on the 21st October, after a long illness, Mrs. James Wilson, late of Falmouth, aged 49 years.

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A Coolie laborer named Beechue died at Lancaster Estate, on Wednesday last the 21st October at 9 o'clock.  It appears the the unfortunate man went to sleep in the Mill House, and whilst sleeping fell to the ground, and received a fracture in the head, from which he died.  The body remained uninterred for the purpose of holding an inquest, but no inquest was held.  Dr. Foster the Government Medical Officer held a post mortem examination, on Friday 23rd after which the man was buried.
It will be seen that the body was kept from interment for 3 days.  Some provision ought to be made for the immediate holding of inquests after death in such cases; and we think that if some person was permanently appointed to act as Coroner, the bodies of the dead would not be allowed to remain on the ground.  We say it is a disgace to a civilized community. . .


Thursday November 2, 1874

BIRTH

At Pantrepant Estate, the wife of Mr. David Archer of a daughter.

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SUDDEN DEATH

On Friday 30th October, at 5 p.m. Mr. Joshua Nunes DaCosta, who had been occupied in his accustomed avocations during the day had retired to rest at his usual hour on Wednesday night, died suddenly on the day mentioned.  He had been engaged for over 21 years as a confidential clerk to Mr. Charles Grant, by whom he was held in the highest esteem.  The cause of death was heart disease.

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THE WEATHER

We have been visited with very severe weather for the last 2 days.  On Saturday night the rain commenced at about 9 p.m., and afterwards held up.  It cam down again at about 11 p.m. accompanied by severe gusts of wind which increased in fury during the night, and on Sunday morning we had a perfect storm which at the close of the evening became worst, uprooting large trees from the earth, among them several valuable Cocoanut ones, and blowing down fences and small houses.  The Barque Medina now in port, nearly escaped from being a wreck, having parted one of her cables; a Sloop Boat, the Lily the property of Mr. Dawson of London was driven high and dry on the beach; and several other small Boats and Canoes got smashed to pieces.  A portion of the new Masonic Temple now in course of erection also suffered serious damage.  We have often experienced heavy weather in this parish, but not to our knowledge, and to that of older heads have we ever witnesses such "blowing," and so much destruction to property as on this occasion.
The weather has been equally bad in other parts of the Parish.  At the Village of Duncans the floods have come down carrying away large trees etc., and the wind has blown down several small houses.  

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A landslip has taken place in the Bog Walk, St. Thomas ye Vale.  The Flat Bridge above the Irrigation Works has been carried away, by the rush of water of the Rio Cobre consequent on the heavy and continuous rains.


November 13, 1874

From a Montego Bay correspondent, 4th November 1874

We have been visited with the severest gale of wind from the Southward, that have been experienced for many years past.  The wind, accompanied with rain, began on the night of Saturday 31st October, about 8 p.m. and by midnight we had a young hurricane.  There has not been any damage in the town, but a vast amount of damage has been done in the interior.  At Shortwood district, Merrywood district, and New Milnes Estate, and about Barneyside and Anchovy, some houses have been destroyed.  Provision grounds have been destroyed.  Some trees have been destroyed and carried a distance.  On some estates the canes have been laid flat to earth.  At Anchovy Estate about 25 acres of the finest canes are under 10 to fifteen feet of water in the valley.


Monday November 16 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

November 18 - American Schooner Hector, Higgins, from Norfolk

In port
1 Barque
1 Schooner

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The Sloop "Content" with salt from Inagua to Montego Bay, where she arrived on November 10th, reports having been in the gale on the 1st.  She encountered it off the east end of Cuba and had to lighten the vessel by throwing a great part of her cargo over board.  She lost mainsail and gib, which were blown to pieces.  She managed however to make a small port to Leeward of Cape Massi .  The Captain reports that the Spanish authorities while very strict, afforded every facility for effecting repairs and otherwise acted kindly.

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We are glad to state that the Sloop Florence which was reported by us as lost, arrived in port on Monday the 9th  instant, after having carried away her Mast and Bowsprit.  She came in under a jury-mast rigged up with her boom.

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Intelligence from St. Ann's

The Schooner Lissie, on leaving St. Ann's Bay for Kingston on the 11th instant, became a total wreck, the wind having failed her while in the channel; every effort was made to save her, but to no purpose.

The weather still continues unsettled.

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At Moor Town, the Maroon settlement in the parish of Portland,, "the storm lasted from about 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon till nearly midnight.  The Church was partially unroofed, about 20 houses were blown down and as many more seriously damages, and the provision grounds of the Maroons have been destroyed."

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The Government has ordered the employment of 800 hands for the immediate repair of the road between Spanish Town and Linstead, nearly 2 miles of which had been carried away by the late flood.  Communication with the North Side is still interrupted, the mail having to make a detour through Bowerwood; and  even in that direction traveling is difficult, as the road in many places is still blocked by fallen trees.

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A report has reached us from Duncans that a woman named Margaret Barrett and another, beat one Bunchy Barrett, so severely on Thursday 12th instant, that she died from the effects the following day.


Monday November 23rd 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

Nov 19 - Spanish Brig Asuncion de Nuestra Sonora, Abad, from Kingston, to load

In Port

1 Barque
1 Brigantine
1 Schooner

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A man by the name of Forsyth committed suicide on Tuesday last, at a place called Kinloss Common, in Trelawny.  The unfortunate man appeared to have been laboring under some derangement of the mind.  An Obeahman has been apprehended upon the ground that he was the cause of Forsyth's hanging himself.  From reports it appears that Forsyth gave the obeahman his money to put up, and when he went for it, the obeahman would not deliver it.  The obeahman, a miserable looking creature, was brought into town on Friday last, under the charge of the Constabulary, to undergo examination.

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BUGGY COLLISION

On Thursday evening last, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, Mr. Bruford drove in Falmouth to attend a funeral, as he caught to the corner of this Office, the pole of his Buggy came in contact with that of Mr. D'Souza's, which was at the same time driving down the lane of the Rectory, damaging the hood and one of the lamps.

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CAPT. RIVETT R.M.C.

Through a lamentable accident which lately happened to Captain Bevis, Royal Mail Company's Superintendent at Southampton,, Captain Rivett of the Nile has been appointed temporarily to fill that position.  Captain Bevis (who is well known in Falmouth, having formerly commanded the Neva) had gone on a visit to relatives in Scotland where he fell from a carriage and fractures his leg an arm.


Monday November 30 1874

TRIAL OF PLANTING ATTORNEY

One of the most important cases, as affecting the responsibilities of Attorneys and Managers of Estates, was tried at the Black River Circuit Court last week.  The prisoner, William Carmichael Walcott was charged with a series of embezzlements of money and illegal appropriation of logwood and cattle, the property of his employed, Miss Williams, an absentee proprietor of Old Hope Pen,, a large cattle farm in the parish of Westmoreland.  The prisoner was appointed the attorney of the Estate in the early part of 1872, and up to 1874, when he was relieved from the management, the deficiency amounted to upwards of £2000.  The Estate was thereby greatly impoverished and the owner embarrassed.  Upon an investigation the manager was committed for trial for several embezzlements.  The case came on for trial.  The Attorney General and Mr. S. C. Burke appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Stern, Barrister-at-Law defended the prisoner.  The Attorney General presented four indictments for felony, charging the prisoner with the embezzlement of large sums of money, the property of Williams, his employer, and five other indictments for misdemeanour in fraudulently converting cattle and logwood entrusted to him under powers of attorney.  To all indictments the prisoner pleaded not guilty, and he was tried on the first for embezzlement of £260 received for sales of logwood to Messrs. Charles Vickers and Savariau.  The evidence seemed clear as to the receipt of the moneys, and that the prisoner never accounted for or paid the sums over to his Mistress.  On the contrary that he made false accounts, and when he had sold the logwood and received the money, he had written to Miss Williams that he had it on hand waiting for better prices.  The defence consisted of  attempts to shew that prisoner was not a servant, that he had not had time to account, that he did not understand accounts, and that the matter was a mistake.  Mr. Stern took certain legal objections, the principal one being that the prisoner was not a servant within the meaning of the Embezzlement Law.  The Chief Justice reserved the point, and evidence in defence was proceeded with.  The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.  The prosecutrix then recommended the prisoner to mercy, and the learned Judge in passing sentence told him that but for the recommendation of the prosecutrix he would have inflicted a much severer sentence, that he had been placed in a position of trust and responsibility, and had abused the trust and defrauded his employer who required protection, being an absentee from the Island; that he (the Chief Justice) trusted that this conviction would be a warning to the Attorneys and Managers of Estates in this Island, and that they would know that they could not convert to their own use the property of their employers with impunity, and that the law could reach them for such dishonest acts, and sentenced the prisoner to 4 years penal servitude.  The sentence was respited and the prisoner sent back to Gaol until the point at Law was determined by the Supreme Court.

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DEATH

We announce with great regret the death on the 17th November at Potosi Estate, where the family had moved for change, in the 63rd year of his age, STUART EDWARDS Esq.  Mr. Edwards arriving in the Colony in 1828 was a resident in Jamaica some 46 years.  He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1839.  He leaves a widow and children.

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Advertisement

                                   St. Ann's Bay, 24th November, 1874
Any Information respecting the whereabouts of Robert Athill, and Richard Morales some time back Book Keepers at Drax Hall Estate in St. Ann will be thankfully received as it may lead to their advantage.  Letters to be addressed to Clapham Cottage, St. Ann's Bay P.O.


December 3 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

December 1 - British Brigantine Mirella, via Kingston with Fish-Stuffs

Sailed

November 29 - British Brigantine Forest Prince, Carroll, for Cienfuegos

In Port

1 Barque
3 Brigantines
1 Schooner

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DIED

In Falmouth on Sunday 29th November last, JOHN ALEXANDER BARCLAY ESQUIRE, Collector of Customs for the Port of Falmouth, in the 46th year of his age.

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INTELLIGENCE FROM ST. ANN'S BAY

The Circuit Court was opened in St. Ann's Bay on Monday 30th November before the Hon J. Lucie Smith, Chief Justice.  Present, the Hon. Charles Hurley Barnes, Attorney General, Alexander Lake, Clerk of the Court, and E. B. Lynch, Solicitor.  
The following cases were disposed of.
Queen vs Robert Pearson, for larceny of goods the property of Thomas Graham.  Guilty.
Queen vs Richard McDonald and Daniel Lamey for larceny of Rum, the property of Henry Westmorland (St. Mary's).  In the absence of a principal witness, the trial was postponed.
Queen vs James Jackson, for bestiality.  Acquitted.
Queen vs Robert Young for rape on Matilda Dougall, a child of 10 years of age.  The evidence was not conclusive.  Acquitted.
Queen vs Alfred T. Kidd, for embezzlement while acting as Collector of Customs.  The prisoner's attorney being unable to attend due to the bad roads, the case was postponed.
Queen vs James Gordon for cow stealing - postponed.

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The Schooner Lizzie, wrecked while leaving St. Ann's Bay, was put up at public auction on the 30th November by Mr. W. R. Phillips, aged appointed by the master, and sold to Mr. John C. Lewis & Co., for £28.15.

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Advertisement

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
On Thursday 31st December
GREENFIELD PENN

In the Parish of Trelawny, about 6 miles from the Town of Falmouth
The property contains 141 Acres of Land, 48 of which are I Guinea Grass, the rest in Common and Ruinate.  There is a large Residence on the property in disrepair but which could be made very comfortable by a reasonable outlay.  An excellent and never failing Pond for Cattle, and a small one for Drinking purposes.
Terms and conditions of sale ,ay be obtained from Mr. A. B. DIGNUM at his office in Falmouth, or from
                            M. A. NUNES, Auctioneer


Monday December 7th 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

Dec. 6 - British Barque Regia, Groom, 39 days from London

In Port
2 Barques
3 Brigantines
1  Schooner

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MURDER REPORTED FROM LINSTEAD

A man of the name of Francis Martinez residing near Linstead , was seen on the 19th to beat his own child most severely.  A day or two after it became known that the child had died and had been buried by his father without communicating the fact of his death to anyone.  On this being made known to one of the Resident Magistrates, an order was given to exhume the body and as it presented marks of violence, the head on which the strongest marks appeared was sent to Linstead for examination by Dr. Martyn.  An inquest was then held on the body, and a verdict of willful murder was returned on Martinez, who was then arrested and placed  for safe keeping in the Rodney Hall prison, till he can be transferred to Spanish Town to await magisterial investigation.


Monday December 14, 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

December 10, British Brig Harriett Wardle, Langlois, master from London

December 10, American Brigantine Adelle McLoon, Munroe, master from Norfolk

In Port
2 Barques
3 Brigantines

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THE FALMOUTH COURT HOUSE

The upper part of this building has been in a disgraceful state for a long time.  During the rainy seasons, the water pours from the guttering through the ceiling, making a regular pond in the Ball Room, from whence it falls into the office of the Clerk of Petty Sessions below.  Carpenters are now busily engaged in re-shingling the entire roof.  

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Rain in Falmouth, November 1874, 8.35 inches.


Thursday December 31 1874

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF FALMOUTH

Arrived

Dec. 26 - American Schooner Luis F. Smith, Brown, in 14 days from New York with Bread-Stuffs
Dec. 26 - American Schooner Eaton, from New York, via Kingston, with Bread-Stuffs

Sailed

Dec. 26 - British Brigt., Alexander, Goodfellow, for Kingston, to fill up.

In port
3 Barques
3 Brigs

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DIED

At Belle Air Pen, St. Ann, on the 27th December, ISABELLE LOUISE, second and beloved Daughter of E. B. STEPHENSON.  Aged 2 ½ years.


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