davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23

CoMp1IMENTARY.-The New Haven Pallad-
ium speaks of the friends of the Liberty party,
as 'monomaniacs,' insane liberty men,, RECKLESS
enthusiasts &c. These are Wing compliments.
Is it not strange that when thus wooed, Liberty
men do not abandon their own nominations, repu-
date their anti -sla very principles, and coalesce
identidl chairs How can they refuse an alliance
with such courteous and loving gentlemen.
Oh. freeman.
J. A Nice Young Mau.-R. w. Pooler, a champi-
on of Tie Code Honorable and one oflhe seconds
of May iii the late tragical affair with young Coch-
rane, was ARRESTED in Baltimore on tie 26th on a
charge Of having stolen 5000 from a fellow-boar4
der rathed Lulz; at Barnum's Hotel. The money
has been found in P%ooler's drawer. The same
promising youth was taken to the watchhouse the
night previous for i~nflicting a severe wound on IL
gentleman's head with a cane.
New HAMPsHIRE observation-disclosures from I25
towns give for Steel, Radical Democratic, 1911
votes; Colby, Wing, 1896; Hoyt, Abolition, g.
sos; White Conservative, 1,4l5; scattering o
The Radicals have also a large majority in the
Legislature.
Capt. Stockton has presented $4,000 to Mrs.
GiImer.
D-The Massachusetts Legislature has refused
a charter for the proposed Railroad to Keene.
Rev. Mr.. Winslow has renewed his request tc
be dismissed from his pastoral charge, and hi;
church have granted his request.
~INsTALLTIoN. Rev. Edward Beecher, d. d. wa.
installed over theSalem st. Church, Boston on Wee
neSday evening last. Sermon by Rev. E. N.Kerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
PAYMENTS ron r17E FREEMAN,
JOSHUA LEAVITT,
J. w. ALDEN.

E, Sabine, J. G. Sumner, Rev. N. Cudworlh, Or. J.
Holton, Rev. NJ. Spencer, c.. May Hard, T. Wyasn, r,
Gibson, !. Huchins & J. Arnold, Il. Smith Il A. Wood.
r. Place, Z. Hutchins, o. S. Lockwood, C. Temple, ii.
Griswold, R. Abbot, N. P. Brooks, L. Sprague, o. Hall,
II. Tracy, II. Blodgett, II. Wheeler, Mrs. Clark, J. Spen-
Ger, T. Smith, E. & J. Lyndes, 81 so each. S. S. Beach,
I. 6. Beach, A. R. Partridge and l. X. Drury, $22, O0.-
Rev. F. Blood $500; G. Hendce DIS; B. Stearns O,5Gs
J. Moody jr. 81 rs; ] II. Brainard $500, in full for VI.
Freeman and to SO G. NJ. Freeman; ]. Harris and others
$500.
iEJ'Dr. Hale and II, Campbell were enormously pqtl-
fed as in debt for the VI. Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
Marriages.

In Thetforl, Feb. %, Loved Carey, Esq. to
Mrs. Sarah Taylor.
Also, Feb. %, ]. N. Willard, jr. of HartIand, to
Miss Mary G. Thayer. T
In St, Johnsbury, March Is, by Rev. J, Wor-
cester, Mr.. Henry Loveioy to Miss Nancy M:
Warner. -'.... :
In Greensboro, Mr.. Chase Ward of Hardwick,
to Miss Lurretia SIapp, of G. i
In Danvile, March 7th, Mr.. Bella S.. Dewey, of
L%ittleton, N. H., to Miss Louis Cater of Peach
am. F.
In Cambridge, Mass, Hon, Heman. Allen, of
Highgate, Vermont, ex-Minister to Chill, to Miss
Eliza D. Fay, daughter of Hon, Samuel P, P,
Fay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Monday, March IS, 1874.
At market, $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep and GAS
Swine. 60 Beef Cattle unsolJ.
Prices-Beef Cattle-A few extra at $4,T5 a g
First quality 1925 a 4,50-Second quality $S,75A
a. 95-Third quality $8,25 a $50.
Shecp.-We quote sales from ST. IS to 3,72.
Swine.-A lot to pcddIe, 4 S-4c for Sows, 5S-4e.
for Barrows. AT retail from q to 7c,
WooL-Thc Boston Courier has again advance
ed its quotations with the remark: "Sales to n
moderate extent have been made during the
week at prices which fully sustain our quoted
rates"
Primo CoYouv Elonoos ..r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23

JOSHUA LEAv1TT and J. W. ALDEN propose to pub
fish a daily paper in Boston, by the title of
THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
The Liberty Party in Massachusetts now requires the
aid Of a daily paper, and to meet this want, and give 1t
the influence of a thorough business newspaper, at a chea-
per rate than the mercantile papers now in existence, is
the design Of The present undertaking. For this purpose,
we propose to furnish a MORNING PAPER, of The size of
the Evening Journal, with the ship news and all the COM
mercial Intelligence, for
Five Dollars a Year..
As il is our object 10 secure the widest possible circula-
tior, we intend to give systematic attention 10 such local
matters as will create a large demand for sale in the streets
and in other towns at
Two Cents a copy.
We expect in this wav TO make our paper a highly eli
gible medium for advertising, in every department of bu-
siness, and for this purpose we shall establish a system OF
Cash Advertising.
In politics, the Morning Chronicle will aim to advance
all the great interests of the country, by a iudicious and
impartial policy, and especially by taking out of the
strifes of party and the fluctuations Of the political lottery
the important questions connected with COMMENCE, FL
NANCE, and CURRENCY.
These questions should be settled by mutual consulta-
ton, aud calm deliberation for the good of the whole, SC
as to give stability and safety to all departments of BUSH
ness. The changes of the last twenty years have been
the greatest disasters.
The Chronicle will promote, by all proper means, The
only satisfactory reform 10 the postage, by urging the a
doption Of The British System, SO successfully tried inoul
mother country, to wit, a uniform rate for all distances
and Two CENTS POSTAGE.
But the grand leading object of the paper will be, tc
aid in giving the s%peediest triumph to that glorious enter
prise, the peaceful abolition of American Slavery, by law
full and constitutional means. For this purpose, we shall
lend a helping hand 10 all who are laboring faithfully IN
the good cause, especially the political Organization
known as
The Liberty Party.
This party, organised in 1910, and gathering nearly
seven thousand tried and faithful voters out of the whirl-
wind Of that wear, has doubled, regularly, year by year,
ever .ince, and now numbers upwards Of $1,000 voters
while the Conventions, recently held in the States o
Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine. New York and Ohio
eyince a spirit that is more than ever OH the advance
Should our increase continue ONLY at the past rate, thu
year ls4S will bring a complete triumph, and place IL
the chair Of State, our honored
BrRNEY AND MoRRIs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23

1"We are not able to answer friend Gleason
questions this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
p resp e c t u S

JOSHUA LEAv1TT and J, W. ALDEN propose to pub
fish a daily paper in Boston, by the title of
THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

Aad -hsse new .as ne penee.isd
Msnsa Mrrlanl
I~sLsd. md y.s | aiaaa fsarrd n
ssk. Mr.. Islsworih I'D asssr Igmsd her
-hs 80 dispinasd. rsrs-as,h. and go.
dsnlly s.rugRl.nR under deep inlsra 4 ssf-
frsing- II Be on her aeeoanti Ny
hear aald ne II must be -.
II ass the last IaS u The sssizes. Mr..
isirwctth lad called spon me q ny aFar-
merit irr his psper. Csri"sily was zoo
poseFlul losgsr % Be coereed BY tie &C.
Der dictates IL reason.
"Psy. arr" said I. .. hare yOu sesn
Miss Merton IL ely"
Ala have you not htaIdl" and tie
stsfs started 10 biz spisised eyes" shs
Is"
|. MOI dssd.' rxria;nea, suddenly in.
frFuping bin. and obrsrsing ior The
fissl time that hs wss hsbnsd in deep
mourning.
mo. sir. no. drsd!'' he replied. bitter.
ly--and then. - though some sudden
,hough, hsd flashed seIoss hrs mind. he
contained. ''bU'- bUs--PerhsPs you sOuld
Ike 10 zee her,"
Almo.imrrhsnieally taking mp my hs,.
| seized his arm. and we rashei into the
street. We proceeded for some distance
in perfect silence. On arriving Al The out
skirts Of The city. we look The path 10 .
pretty lii,le ssfden sdjoin,ng Tie highway,
and belonging 70 one oi The neasess villas
10 ihs nelgkborhaod.
We Immediately entered the house.
and following The directions Of Mr.. Isle
worth. | walked al once into the dining
room; there sat Mrs Merton add her Two
dssghien-bui how changed Poor Ma
risn! She, Who had aeen Ill cslnness and
resignsiion in the hour Of misfortune ard
difficulty. had fallen 10 the ground 10 The
very 'mnpen, Of her triumph. Overcome
by conaleli0g emoiions--oppressed by
eon,ending hopes and iesrs--reason had
deserted ito throne. and the once lovely
End paiiosophle girl ~as now q msni.
&c! She who VAS The light and life Of
Islswufih's heart--she who had long
been destined To be The wife Of bic bosom,
The brightest object Of every hope and ex-
peets,ion--,here, there she sa', needless
81 every thing and every one. almos, mo.
tIonless a. . sisiue!
Look" said Mr. Isleworth. seizirg
me BY the srm. "she 10 there. poor girl!
loved her in her beauty--the slsry OF
her womsnhooj--I love her stli; wreck-
ed. ru,nrd - she H." And then - ...4sx
his nn londly rcand her neck. and look
,ng mo her ~sndsrins eye:. s5,sy nh.
ed 81 this moment with an slmost unearih-
iy light. be continued, " Poor, dear Ma
risn, | will love none oihetw
| could bear 40 more; | saw before ma
the broken tearted and the m,nise: the 70.
suls of one bad msn's wlckedns.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
GARDEN IEGEIARLES.

While the attention of The farmer can.
not be tno strongly urged 10 the formation
Of a good vegetable garden. our object
here is not so much 10 remind him of ,he
garden generally, as Of The cultivation ol
some three or four plants. which are FIRE
qnently missing in the farmers garden.
The frs, of ,hrse is the Rhuborb. or pie.
plant, This no man should be without,
as it is easily cultivated. comes into use
when fruits or other vegetables are scarce.
and its acid. when cooked. 10 most CRATE
te(ul and healthy. A few shoots cut from
the roots. aud planted in rich ground, some
four fee, apart, will in SHIRT time. fur
nsh stems ('he part used for family.
10 use il, take the stem Of the leaf, strip
it, cut i, in Thin slices transversely, and
bake it in paste as you would apples. 1t
requires more sugar than The apple, but
in flavor is far superior.
Another plant too much neglected is
the Lima Bean This bean is "a her
tender f'r our climate. and il planted too
early, sometimes rn,s in the ground or is
killed by the frost. The ground on which
these beans are planted should be made
rich and deep with fine mould, and the
poles should be placed at the lime Of plant
ing They should be planted as soon as
the ground is warm enough to secure ger
mInat'on. which, with Us, is usually about
the middle or last of May. The vines
usually grow until arrested by the frost,
consequently all the beans will no, be ma
,ured. The Lima bean is far the best Of
the beans used as food. and is equally
good. used green or dry. Those who
are foni of s"ccatash, or green corn and
beans. for the winters use, will raise
them, and when wanted. soak in sof, wa.
Ter over night; then put into the water for
boiling, cold. and boiled iii tender, with
the prepared corn, and piece o! sailed
PORK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

The Horse EadiaL i plant richly De
serving : place N ne farmers r.rdrn.
though iooollen. shroaghcarvlessness, i i
allowed. when opce introduced, 10 spread
where il IL i not wanted. and in some II.
stances % become nuisance. There i
no need Of This, - the Fadish 10 = easily
ena6ned 10 is pr0psr allolmens ia The
garden, - The potasne Or artirhoke. II
- prepaga'ed By seiss. Or by taking The
erosn Of he plant. with lew inches
Of root. and bufylng Il in deep rich coil
10 The drplh VI ! " 10 inches. III me
selt is spli into two or lhreepar retain.
ing . part u The crown on each. The planl
may Be- increased more rapidly. Before
planted. the ground should be dug and
MANFRED 10 lie depth Of Is inches or two
feeL The plants may be set in The spring
Or tall; b0t perhaps - good way - any.
i 10 put ous The sets Il the time OF "a.
thering The roots, and II desirable. in the
same places. The leaves make one oil
The earliest and bes, greens, and The roots.
graled and bonled with good vinegar.
make II good. when used in moderation.
with either boiled or baked meats.
The Tomato, though now much more
common than formerly. IL slill NOT Ia be
found in many farmers gardens. where
il would certainly, II The mandates Of inn
perious fashion are in any degree needed.
The tomato, though found in is greatest
perfection in southern attitudes. can. with
. little attention, be grown in most Of our
gardens, and furnish for months whole
some and 90 many most agreeable article
offood. Few like the tomato, al first, but
the ia.is soon becomes not only reconciled
70 il, bu, 10 much pleased with il. A rich.
siiif loan 10 the best soil for the tomato. A
good way i 10 SOW the seed in hot bed
in april, and transplant when danger from
frost i passed. The plants should be
four feet apar. in rich good ground. and The
vines should be supported by frame
work Of some kind. or brush, as the frui,
will be better than il left on The ground.
There are several varieties of the tomato,
bui The large red for the table or preserv.
ing, and The cherry tomato. for picking. are
perhaps The best They are used in va
ri"us ways; ea.enin vinegar rs cacumbrrs.
made into soups. into ioasts. baked in
pie, bot perhaps the gresles, use is in TO-
mao sauce, which is highly esteemed.
There can be no doubt that our far
mers nigh, a, lil.le expense, greatly ell
large their list of valuable garden eseu-
Tents; and in 50 doing materially decrease
their annual expenses. while they are al
the same time adding TO their comforts.
.fib. Culiirdfor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
RE I'D GREEN caOPx


Same persons have made experiment.
81 light lands BY raising crop Of rye
ard Eai.ing = green crnp 10 iurn in 70
manure the same season, and thus keeE
The land in good condition without AM
other manure; All We have heard uf &c
seral cases lhal have prosed successful 4
long - they have been prae'ised. xhicf
j. three orfnur sears. lnlhis way there /.
but Iilsle lahor, and the crop Of rye |. pro
q, ,hie. II Is well In carry out expert.
menls. and sre how far This system VII
succeed. though we doubt not there would
be an advantage in rotation of crops. BY
sometimes taking ofracropofclayer and IL
ether seasons, plougi,ing in crop Of rye,
the last of May or The first OF June. and
taking OF crop Of corn. beans, potatoes,
IuEaips. heels or carrots.
Messrs p. L. r. Richardson. OF New.
town. who are intelligent farmers dill
gently engaged in Improvements. have
been making experiments in taking off Z
sEop Of rye aud plougl,ing in green crop
the same seasnn. The soil was q lighl
loan in talerable condition. For three
years in succession they took of crop
of summer rye. and then turned in The
slnbble and sowed buckwheai, which was
turned under in the fall for manure. A
middling crop Of rye was obtained each
wear. aud a good green crop was also pro.
duced 10 enrich the soil.
In The fall Of The third year. winter rye
was sown after the green crop was plough
ed in. and the next season there was :
very good crop of rye. larger Than the pre-,
ceding crops Of summer rye. Winter
rye was sown again after crop of buck
wheat was pIoughed in. This year
the fifth Of the experiment. we saw the
rye when well grown: il was tall. AMI
good heads had formed. and promised !
g"nd rrnp but for the lack Of plants. The
crop will probably he only middling hi,
season. or perhaps less, owing to wan
of plants. Whether this thimness i'm III,
grain 10 owing to want Of fertility in III,
soil cannot be ascertsined. but from III,
gosd grnwth we should suppose that nh,
deficiency 10 owing to some other cause.
On this land is young orchard and lh,
trees are IN very aourishing condition
II this plan can be pursued and crop o
rye obtained annually, and The orchard KEEP
in vigorous condition, i, will be prof
table system. while much manure is wan
ted 10 improve other parts oil the farm.
This farm has southern exposure. an
is protected by woods on The north, b.
peach trees we're more injured here las
win,ern than on a northern exposure. il
the same section. IL is fine soil for frui
trees in general. as we'll as for yariou
purposes Of cultivation. The peach i
tender. and suffers much from our col
Writer'S, and i, will only do well on favor
ed locations. Bost. Cultiuaior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
Cultivation Of The Curumbsr.-I will stat.


facs relative 10 the cultivation Of cucum-
hers, which came under my observation.
and which il worthy to be known. !
shall at leas. give further trial myself Of
its reality, though cannot conceive there
is doubt remaining on The subject. Last
Spring a friend d mine and myself were
planting cucumbers a. the same time. |
was plat ting mine, as is usual in gardens,
by aixing small portion Of stable ma.
nure with The earth, and raising the hill
an inch or two above the surface of the
ground. Observing il. he loosely re.
marked, "a Lei me show you how TO raise
cucnmbers." Never having mnchluc in
raising them, cheerfnlly agreed with his
proposition. lie commenced by making
holes in the earth. at the distance intend.
ed for the hills, that would hold abou. a
peck-he then filled them with dry leach.
ed ashes, covering the ashes with very
small quantity Of earth. The seeds were
then planted on level with the surface
Of the ground. Twas willing TO see the
experiment tried, but had no expectation
Of any thing but a loss labor and soil.
But imagine my establishment. (notwitIl-
standing drier season never was known,
and almost a universal failure of all gar
den vegetables when behold the vines
remarkably thrifty, and as fine crop oil
cucumbers as any one need wish III raise;
and they continued to bear for very long
,ime-unusually so. in fact. | will mol
phil"sophise or moraIize on this subject.
but say to all, try it-and instead Of throw
ing your ashes in useless heap to stumble
over near your door, put them 10 their
proper use, and reap your rich reward.
Ohio Former.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
Influence OF Children.

OF the few instances in which men be-
come pious in advanced life, very many
Of them are affected through the direct or
indirect influence of their children, who
have found the pearl Of price abroad, and
brought 1t home to their parents.
A little daughter, whose parents were
unfriendly to religion, providentially at.
teuded religious meeting, and became
interested. The father was displeased.
She was desirous-of attending the meetir !.
again, but he forbade her. She waltz.
anxiously for the next, and renewed l.er
request Again she was forbidden. She
begged with tears. Excited by that hos
tility to religion which sometimes over
comes parental love, and renders the pa
rent without natural affection" the IA
Their said to her, :" If ever you 90 to that
meeting again, / will turn you out OF
DOORS" The daughter, moved with that
peculiar emotion in which the soul is at
once overwhelmed and aroused to unwon-
ted energy, lifted q meek, glistening eye
TO her parent, and replied, When my
father and my mother forsake me, then
the Lord viii take me up" 1t went to the
fathers heart---it was irresistible. Paren-
tai affection was awakened, conviction
OF his unnatural conduct rushed upon him,
and with a full and bursting heart he re-.
piled, Go, my daughter; will never
throw another straw in the way of your
religion" The consequence was, that
the parents soon followed their daughter.
Thus did this child become an angel o.
light and salvation to her parents,
s. =. .aduoca.e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
Poisoned Sheep--a Rrncdy.-Many sheep

Poisoned Shetp--a gcmrdy.-Many sheep
usually die in the spring. when first turn
ed from their winter quaters. by eating
poison-lanrei. or lamb-kiH," as il is
popularity called. This is generally IA
.al. 10 the animal partaking it. unless its
effects be speedily eounterac,ed, and this
can be effec,ually accomplished only in
one way. As soon as you find your
sheep begins 10 fail. hasten to the forest
and gather a handful Of the small twigs oil
wtite nsh-place them in a pipkin or
com kettle, after having bruised them
well, and suffer them to boil for an hour
This done. decant the decoeti"a or ex'
tract. aud administer two spoonsful To
each sheep. Lambs require less. fad
ministered within "a hours from The time
of partaking the poison, it will osdlaarily
effect cure.
Some have wondered why sheep ea'
this plant, as their instinct ~ generally
competent TO lead them Alright in their Sc
lection. / have supposed tina. their eager.
ness for succ,den. food is the principal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

LIVE UpRIeHTLy.-The poor pittance
of seventy years is not worth being a viii
liam for. What matter is 1t il your neigh
Dor lies in a plendid tomb! Sleep you
with innocence. Look behind through
the track Of tlne! vast desert lies open
in retrospect; through this desert have
your fathers journeyed; wearied, with
tears and sorrows they sink from the
walks Of man. You must leave them
where they fall, and you are to go little
further, where you viii find eternal rest.
Whatever you may have to encounter be-
tween the cradle and the grave, every mo-
mentis big with innumerable events which
come not in succession, but bursting for
eibly from revolving and unknown cause,
fly ever the orb with diversified influence :,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

Fer EsBdlfx-Tske . lbs. &c alum for
every 10 lbs. Of sallnw: dissolve II IN W.
Ger bt.oFe The lallow i Put IN. and then
melt the lallow in The alum wafer with
frequent stirring, and II viii clarity and
harden The tall0W 50 = 10 make most
beautiful candle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

cause. md more especially = shsy are SCI
dom kno~n . parable q Il III any osher
season VI he sesf. Haiae cullirafor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Great used to
place his crown upon the Bible; intimating
that all honor was due to God,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-24

Below Sssrs ss AT sS Coral %:i:sy
ss", 1 TSS. ia ard wSa Rs.%S.d
h.lsows1L. June lsAn Flors.es Walker NYOrk; 7,h
P.Ssor ,J Ju9s BAR Malys f.ss SYs,t
%.s.:,IT js:sI $50 SIi.ss' s@;,h Trsis.a
s s1 s n. .3 Il I'd "a 5
b.rs sp s Roscoe eae YO having
Js sA Mshsnie Sawyer and Mar
s..sa Js AIR. csa%" is'' Berry. Philadelphia CID
Ni Sa.1ss J Psrs A,9sat s,a1
aid a.a" t Ms ca MS
Spa1 :sss Ss HI
Bang Monaco, Bay. Ch-y6eld; Detroit tsa%sit TIS ;
aSssa Re ya. 81 'f Ssses.
Oak c nSdH %a Ts. A%ss Dill
psoS Hseb auoa f psmp De Sn ass
Ri%oadi Tu, s%tp @ De- c|p Ga
NSw S SneyGHD Iqps s.Ar psmops elimo; Pacific
Va: Ss , :es Ts
en- >Hok Sid Noble peminE. Labec James Barbour aua
Henry stilman' do; Tokea, Frost NBedord her Mo.
NV cgs saA Mary and DR.
RIcHMoND. June 2-sd. Henry Cav, Martin. Norwich;
Y9fl Aid crosby Boston; Mercy, Smith, New aed5oId
Panama. Allen, ., Thomas. Cid. Gardner Wright Row.
ton, Jamaica; II Cherry Eaton. Demarara.
sflsa IN With Geneva for EarOge and Cashier Pike fO
.ork; pr saguenay, Murray. Liverpool Sid Warrior
Gyiffihs. Havana Valballa, Thatcher Boston.
SAVANNAH, Jane lsCld Franklin, Green, Wiley Provi-
dence
New ORLEANs, June I--Cld, PhsrsaIis. Walsworth,
Liverpool; Saxon Dean Amsterdam Arr Oregon, Glidden,
i7erpool; unca. Rancho Havana Aevdo tMex) Sanchez
Vera cruz; Atlantic. Williamson, THmpco Frances