Folder 1
Contains 43 Results:
The sailing of the United States was scheduled for yesterday. The Chancellor being in town, Mr. Colden applied for an injunction against the United States, but it was refused until a hearing could be held. That was arranged for Monday the 28th. The bill has been sent to Mr. Livingston by this boat, for him to execute and return by the Chancellor Friday. Suggests that proprietors be on hand for the coming hearing.
Reference made to Rhind's letter of May 14, 1821, to John Townsend which evidently was lost. Discussion of amount of wood in yard, number of hams and tongues on hand, availability of some Virginia hams. No appearance of the United States starting, at all events she will not start until next week.
The United States is taking the place of the Nautilus to Staten Island while that boat is under repairs, under agreement for so much per day. Comment upon preparations for serving an injunction should the United States try the North River.
Comment on the Fire Fly with request for fire bars for her. Request for presence of John Townsend on the morrow to discuss affairs of the concern.
Report that after leaving Albany, Capt. Roorbach was found on board, his business unknown, his intention being not to let anyone know of his leaving Albany.
Boiler on Richmond reported unsafe, but hope expressed that the Chancellor will come down end take place of Richmond Friday morning so that the boiler will be ready to start on Saturday evening.
Judge Livingston has decided Gibbons is not entitled to an injunction, he therefore has been compelled to take his Boat out of the waters of this State and she is now run from Jersey City to Brunswick. Have intimations the owners of the United States mean to make an attack from Connecticut and try the other side. Comment upon the line, arrangements to carry up the cadets, wood supply and possible contract of it.