davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
THE FIR OST.

We give the following seasonable lines
from Mr.. Lowell's new poem-,he Vision Of
Sir Launfdl:
Down swept the chill wind from the noun
tain peak,
From the snow five thousand summers
old
On open void and hilltop bleak
1t had gathered all the cold,
And whirled it like SECT on the wanderers
cheek /;
II carried shiver everywhere
From the unleafed boughs and pastures bare ;
The little brook heard it and built a roof
Meath which he could house him, winter
proof;
All night by the white stars frosty CLEANS
lie groined his arches and matched his
beams;
Slender and clear were his crystal spars
as the lashes of light that trim the stars;
He sculptured every summer delight
In his halls and chambers out OF sight;
Sometimes his twinkling waters slipt
Down through a frost leaved forest.cript.
Long, sparkling aisles of steel stemmed trees,
Bending to counterfeit a breeze;
Sometimes he roof no fretwork knew
Blu, %silvery moses that downward grew
Sometimes it was carved in sharp relief
With quaint aIabesques of ice-fern leaf;
Sometimes it was simply smooth and clear
For the gladness Of heaven to shine through,
and here
He had caught the nodding of the bulrush'
tops
And hung them thickly with diamond drops
Which chrystalled tho beams of moon anC
sun,
And made a star Of every one;
No mortal builders most rare device
Gould match this winter palace Of ice;
Twas as every image that mirrored lay
In his depths serene through the summit
day.
Each fitting shadow Of earth and sky,
Lest the happy model should be lost,
Had been mimicked in fairy masonry
By the elfn builders of the frost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Howitt's Journal.
CHRISTMAS STORMS AND SUNSHINE.
BY COTTON MATTER MILLS

, In the town Of, mo matter whero.)
there circulated two local newspapers, (no
matter whcn.) Now the ''Flying Post"
was long established, and respectable
alias big ,ted and Tory; the EXAMINER
was spirited and intelligent, alias newfan.
gIed and Democratic. Every week these
newspapers contained articles abusing
each other as cross and peppery as arti-
clos could BE-, and evidently tho produc.
ton of irritated minds, although they
seemed TO have one stercotypod com
mencoment-"rhough the article appear
ing in last weeks POST (or 'Examin-
or, , J is below contempt, yet we have been
induced" &C.; and every Saturday the
Radical shopkeepers shook hands togoth.
or, and agreed that the "Post" was done
for, by the slashing, clever ''Examiner;"
while The more digniied Tories began
by regretting hat Johnson should think
that low paper, only read by a few of the
vulgar, worth wasting his wit upon
However, the EXAMINER" was al its last
gasp.
1t was not, though. 1t lived and -four
ished at least it paid its way, as one of
the heroes of my story could tell. He
was chief compositor, or whatever ti,le
may be given to the head man Of The me-
chanical Part of a newspaper. He hard.
~ confined himself 10 that Department.
Once or twice, unknown 10 the editor,
when the manuscript had fallen short, he
had filed up the vacant space by compo-
silions of his w announcement of Il
forthcoming crop Of green peas in De.
comber; u grey thrush having been seen,
or Il white hare. or such interesting phe-
nomcna invented for the occasion, |
must confess but what Of that? His
wife always knew when to expect a little
specimen of her husbands literary talent
by a peculiar cough, which served as
prelude and, Judging from this encour-
i aging sign, and the high-pitched and en-
phatic voice in which he read them, she
was inclined to think, that an code 10 an
early Rose Bud" in the corner devoted
to original poetry, and a letter in the cor
, ~respondence department., signed "Pro
Bono Publico," were her husbands wri-
ting, and TO hold up her head according
IT,.
never could md out what 1t was thai
occasioned the HodgsonS TO lodge in the
same house as the Jcnkinses. jenkins
e held the same office in the Tory paper as
llodgSon did IN the "EXamlner,' and, as
said before, ! leave you 10 give it a
name. But jenkins had a proper sense
OF his position, and aproper reverence jol
all in authority, from the King down &c
the editor, and sub-edilor. He would as
soon have thought of borrowing the
Kings crown for a night-cap, or The
Kings sceptre for Il walking-stick, as he
would have thought of filling up any
spare corner with any production of hi,
own and | think il would have even ad.
ded to his contempt of Hodgson, (if tha
were possible,) had he known oflhe "pro
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
POETRY
Almighty Spirit through tho Land
ny FREDERICK ENooH.

A mighty spirit through the land
Is moving TO and fro;
He bids the human heart expand,
The tide flove to flow.
The fame Of carnage aud of war
Is broken by his breath:
"There is glory greater far"
This mighty spirit saith.
Then let us speed, by word and deed wher.
ever he may go,
This mighty spirit, through the land, moving
to and fro!
His steps are seen where sweeps the
plough,
And where the loaded vain
Bears DER the mead ripe harvest now,
That once was battle Plaini
And where the herdman's voice at morn
The mountain echo thrills;
Or, maidens call, with rustic horn,
The kline from OF the hills.
Then let us speed, by word and deed, wher-
ever he may 90,
This mighty spirit, through the land, moving
TO and fro!
His footsteps print the city way,
Where men together meet,
And converse hold, how best 10 stay
The worlds blood stained cheat:
For, if war-glory will not hold
BY words Of faith they preach,
Twere better far the truth unfold,
And purer glories teach.
Then let us speed, by word and deed, wher-
ever he may go,
This mighty spirit, through the land, moving
20 aud fro!
And still he moveth 10 and fro,
And speeds that momen bright.
When all the wide world DER shall show
The presence of his light.
Then let us help, with hearts and hands,
His progress to increase,
In every soul, throughout all lands,
This mighty s~pirit--PFAcr
Then let US speed, by word and deed, wher-
ever he may GO,
This mighty spirit, through the land, moving,
to and fro!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
ANSWER.

No! Freedoms home is only built
Where men are as their maker made men,
Where punishment is saved for guilt,
And crime is all that can degrade men:
That home be ours though tyrants should
In madness dare from us to sunder,
Well take our chances with the good,
And let their threats and cannon thunder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

o. At the rec ent Boston Bazaar there
was exhibited two dolls from Perth, dressed
in Highland costume, with the following la
bells affixed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
QUESTION.

Is Freedoms home built emily where
The laborer wears an iron fetter2
Are hers the sons that do not dare
To teach or learn a printed letter?
Are they her champions whose ows
Are pledge ed to aid the tyranls halterl
Who plead for wrong with pious words,
Are thsy the Priests of Freedoms altar?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

determination Of issucs of Law, before III,
cause Is submitted TO the jury, and before wit.
nesscs are needed. In the reform proposed
the genera, court will set and determine thes,
issues Of law that consume so much time
without tile attendance Of jurors and witnossc-
This VIII be great saving TO the parties Of
expense which is much more inconyenient than
bringing The rarty defendant out of biz county
to form his defense. This las, matter, it j.
conceived, will be comparatively a small affair
for the material part of the suit will be dis
posed of in the county Of the defendants res.
idence II is proposed that the process shsll
always issue from this general court. in which
the Judgmen. is To be rendered, which Will pro-
duee uniformity and regularity, the want Of
which IS certainly another source of delay that
is productive Of other and further litigation aad
expense.
| BY the means Of this REFORM litigation Of
private rights and private wrongs will not be
attended with SO much expense and delay, and
the courts will not be SO much crowded with
Fictitious proceedings and yolum.nous matter
the people will gain confidence in the prompt
and speedy administration ui justice, which Viii
bring about ready and punetun compliance
with obligations and contracts. From thence
u corresponding spirit of industry and public
enterprise will spring up, which viii lead 10
the development of national and iud, idaal
happiness, and state OF high public and pr
yate morals among the people, and tlc law
viii gain the ascendency in protecting the
good and yriuous, and in Furnishing the wicked
and vicious.
For the purpose Of consummating this re-
form. il will be necessary for the Legislature
to appoint some commissioners, selected from
among the profession, who have perfect ia
milarity with our present system, and the evils
under which il abors whose duty it viii be to
prepare code of procedure for the practice
of the courts, To complete the present ;, stem
that we now have, aud also TO prepare bi
for the organization of our courts under the
present constitution, 80 that they can proceed
IN the administration of the law without being
boand down by rude and Demonstrated ma
chincry not adapted to the purposes Of is III
-iituiion. More good can be effected in this
way, by bringing about restoration OF oontl-
dence IA the capacity of onr Judicial in-tl,u-
lions 10 answer the purposes of Their creation,
and state Of dependence upon the accurate
and just protection to our rights Of person
and property than an age Of such crude and
imperfect legislation as vc have had in refer
cnec TO our Judicial system
We invite the investigation of the profession
Of the hw 10 our proposed reform, aud IT it
has defects of character to render it impmc
iicahie be- pleased TO point them ont and
ge.t such other points %, Viii improve IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

/ Here il a clear asowal of he most ul,rt
dogma o.. the frcc-so.lers. Il Viii De- observed
I iAat he does mot deHv the rower of the Gov.
crnmrnt 10 4rohtlat slavery amy here BIT IN he
/ Siaies. Consequently he taeitly admits lis
power TO do 70 IA the territories ana ihe DIS
trict; and. considering 10 "a pojacR evil.
when be sav. nothing .hould be- .ou, TO jr.
crease or extend il. he evidently means. that the
converse course should h, ,duptrd--ibat is. that
the Government should prulibit ID in those
places Specified
Thi. We think IA The ob,ions iu,port Of Mr.
Colamel. real sentiments. let u- turn to tho
records of the .glh and Both G.uac,-.. og
which he wa, member. and .c, what mlnrcss
he has made upon the permanent ionrp' D, ol
Che naiion. Here are a few Of his acts.
/ n. ,oiaJ so5in-t ,b.. III 81 Rul.. t.raibitinf
the rrcep,ion of Abolition petitions
. On the mn December. 1886 he voted
ars.n.t LAYING ,n the tIlp.a memorial from
Ma.bipyton r.rpt,. Nr,, NDrk. -rr..far t,r
The Abolition If SLAYER, and the slave trade ~,
,he ut.tr,,. af CohmA,n
3 "a. ID ~ March. ist-. he voted for lfr
Wr,eoi'. amendment to tl,e T5r.r N.lI,eu Ran
Tho Wlmot prn,i.o
Tho .Jl.. az ps,et,har 1877 waited
artin.t Iires af, tb ttli.a r,t.t..,.. from ,...,
tain citizen. of th. Distract Of C.Innb4. ASIA
inc e. that ali laws s,nciio,in5 The. .l,,, lr..Ia
in sa,d U,.t,,ct ,ne,. br rr,.tlrd
D The IAN Of bccemb.r. 1878. he voted ia
GRANT leave ia MIR palfr.l, t, u.r,luec li4 TIN
ta ren,al an sei. ar nari. nj. ,ets ~ c,n,,r..
e.tslI.b,pg ar msi1tainirp, slavery ar tbe
slave trade m the District of Columbia"
q The same da, he voted f,r Mr noot's
resolution. 10 instruct ths Commute. a4 Toni
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

Is JACOB CuILNMER ~ AEullflONl@If
The Mobile Register gives u, more evidence
IN The Affirmative oi this proposition. u says
The question a. tu wins! constitutes an Ahoh.
ZIONIST. IS sometimes moated bon this cHun'i
'l'ha definitions ,ary according to lbr latitude
or sentiments ul the respondent ~ the north
the term has been specifically applied io iae
member, Of q >uaI party go faction Who a'cmpt-
cd to organize upon Oh" slavery question alour
irrespective Of other pnucPic- lH this SENS
the word is often used ht northern men Bat
AZ the south. IL has wider, though not less -pe-
cifr. .ieuiGemiuu. b. an Intelligent southern
men, y hose inclnatous. instincts, nHd aitacIt-
menls are strong iorthc.r domestic Institutions.
he L, held nm Abolliioni-t, who. regarding .lUr-
~ a. a poAtica, evil. desire. the Gcu,ral Goy-
crnmcui to abolish % 10 the y strict Of toinui-
hia; to prohibit it, existence 80 the irrr.or,-i
or 10 prevent tine slave trade h,tWocu iu0 States
These ar,. the distinctive principles even ol the
Abolition organization, from which % r,cfcd
~, name; and consequently, whoever enter
ta.ns th'm, whether a mcnbAr d that pariy 40
not. is In .ihc southern vocabulary, cl.s.,i o.
an Abohuou,t For obi, reason OIL. i'ree-
sellers, aud ali Others holding their views. are
considered Abohtoni,tS, and aye $50 elilrd by
southern men. BE they Wings or Democrats,
# they wish Congress To lrqsate against
slavery, They are Aholitiouists.
This definition being SETTLED. vo cam now
answer the question with wuch tins arilc,e Is
headed. Jacub Coilamcr the Postmaster 'icn-
era OF the present administration, Is tul. aud
decided Ahouuonst We know that hc ha,
Just denied this IN terms Ia the E-t Piek-,illc
Republican We iiud letter from him. addressed
20 Thomas l. Crawford, in which be- says
81 am not now, nor have been, an Aboii-
tlon.st, and | have always received the most
bitter opposition from the Abolition party 10
my own state.
This would be taken. az the FIRST Glance. 90 oe
pretty conclusive; but. unfortunately for nnn,
Mr. tollamcr goe. on ,n tac ycr} no't ,cutrnce7
10 tell Us whai he regards as ana AHoIHonN
and shows W. that hc uses the word 100 the
aorthcru party SENSE and not as Il Is defined az
the south. IT. saws
II have AWAY, held that nothing should hc
done by the General Government 10 relation 70
the subject OF slavery m the several states.
have always djscouutcnaueed and opposed all
measures public or private intended TO Interfere
with or disturb the institutions as cAistng VITA
the states M recognized BY the constitution.
81 She same time II Is due 20 justice and nA
self to say, am an aui,.-iaScn man. that "
/ regard slavery as e very rncat political and
moral evil, and think nothing should hr done by
this government To increase or extend It.
Herr u j. Obvious, that Nh Collamer holds
himsrlf not "a be an Aholtouist, simply
because he does not wish to abolish slavery "a
he Nairs Rat the deduction - non segpHgr
Nobody ever accused him of wishing to inter
Grrc with the institutions IN the states. and
that he knew when BE- wrote the sentence TIE
.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

OPPRESSIVE rNpthscs may tt Hii.dti ana the Loss
of much valuable time, n well AZ the attend
ancc Of jurors abj witnesses upon the courts
for these are absolutely necessary appendagc.
TO courts If Judicial organization can b,
effected, by which these evils and dillicutic.
can be overcome and ob,iaed, il Il not AN i'm.
portani desideraism to the people who are eve,
alive 10 the Importance of any beneficial inn
pro,emcnts in their Institutions. which are cs-
iablished Tor the common public good The
writer of this article has had the matter under
consideration for some time, and is satisfied
that, with some slight alterations in the present
system, one can be constructed which will be,
IN great degree, free frem the defects of the
present. lie proposes, through YOU, calling the
attention Of the Legislature, and the profession,
To q system of reform, which he il sanpuine
will IN a very great degree. attain the ends pro-
posed, and of freeing our present system from
l the unanswcrablc objections which it possesses,
for remedial justice in the administration of the
law and that, too, without any increased c,-
penditurc to the State
IN III. frs, instance tho roc,rr, +. rrono.,l
to extend only to the civil jurisdiction snd pro-
,,.,,,,.. az i,..,,r,. a,,j .., - ..4...i..i
as they are at present organized. To effect
this, it IS proposed that in every Judicial district
Of the State there shall be organized, at some
,.u,.aI no;,, =, H.. 1;.,.., l;.,.;,, -, :,
hol1 IL. s..sio,s ,v,;.e ye,r ,;,h or;,,.,1 3,
,.ii.,;on .of an s,.;,, =. l.L,,f = a.. S,,,l J..
-...,,..,. ,,,,,,;.s ,.,c;,..,. oaJ .,,.L,,,,, aI
,y -. -, t.. 49,, IN ...:,.. -.
,,, ,l,,, ,.L.,,.... ,..,i..., .,,,.,.J ., y.
,,,,,,,, l,,,ccc, LAM ,,,, .,,,,,, ,,1o,, u. ,o,
10. =, .,.,,,~,.s.s,, han J.. ',j.., -, .....
~ am. h,,,,,., ,iJl., ,,.i,,s,,, = ;,,,.,,. and
a. 49,, .....,. a.. ...4,.,, ~ I'm
,..,.,. ., ,.,,, all ,,,;,. ,..,.s,,. ,,c.. ,l,.
Goo, ,,.;,,.,,,,. .,.,,... A., .,.,,..,, -,
,.,a..,,,.,.. ,..,J .o,,..,, ,... -, NH.
n,p An .a,;..n. o,ut.....I III. 81, H.,
ia.i.li.a.n I'LL l.. ,...i,,..l :. III. -,
A.,r;., .o,,, ,,1 tina .i,,,i,, ., .nr,,no,.
L,l, l.. ;..,,..l L.. Ella, l..l - ,ii. r,,., 4;
a., .t...,, ., H.. ....t..l. a..
l,c.r5,,, ro.a.. and ,ad,, ,.,,,,atl,, - yi,,,.
d.,. o., ;..,a,,... and ,,o J,.c.nd,,, -h.nl,,
l., .,n;,..I ., o,.,,,. a.. ..,,,,,1.,,., a,..;,.,
b,n, l., ia. ,.l..,,,e ,n... 1T. -. g., a.,
- ala. t..,,, or ill.,. ,,..,,.r.l ,o,,, An ;..,o.
If lave .u4 dill,tory. ,,,e,,iors sbonlt h. Ii.
,..1 81, IT,. A. ,.,,, .,,l -, ;.,,.. ~, g.,
,r, nat f,r,,,d h. III. ,l.,din,s ,ao,,on,
.,,,lJ Ia. -.,,l.,ol nj, a.. c,., ,.,,,, - rs-
-, r.a.....t -. .l IN ..u ,
..,,ome,, IN the ,.a,s. ,r ,,,io, i, ,.,. ,l..J
ipa.. Sbeuld heaholished. and the martin. .borld
b, required to make their nIleoa, lop, arra-,in,,
to the yer, truth. The petition and answer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

ll-t thirteen wears, haN -aliHhcd The pro-
.an and the intelligent citizens and business
b. of the country, that ID is not adequate to
Performance of the important trusts which
been assigned the Judicial Department Of
Government and that il kas not afforded
Il ample protection 10 the rights OF person
; property and the redress of the wrongs
! ,,h will inspire a confidence in it on the part
the people The Judicial Department OF
= Go,rrnmeu' is by far the most important
Interesting Of any other, because ii moor
ate. itself into the various relations Of life
fung u 'ocial state, and supcriuieud, and
ftct- u, most valuable interests and rights
Ah men have IN ciyil and political conGi-
J From adjective organization, our courts
. now crov dod wth mass Of fictitious lit
ian, which destroys their active energies, and
,-i siyc- tacm the appearance Of eorrodine
sr. upon the body polite This result,
30 improper distribution Of the powers of
District Courts, and from the confused and
1,c, state of our p.cadines aud practice,
Il is 80 tbs branch Of the Judicial Depart
ihat ! shall address ny remarks This
ia the distribution OF the powers Of
r', aud IN the practice and pleading, and
" procedure before The courts, con-
at lct-t one-'W'i 81 Inc sessions "i Tue
. Technical controversies In which no
Pr."1i ushl or substantial principle Is IN
q, 80 tg as the merits ot the h'lga-
l.' concerned hni u attended win an
ne bHfihrh OF 'NP'ns" 10 The snl"rs'
Nih make them lnfee" thcr Important
rI'her i'm 10 lt'i-a'c them The hazard
-N incurred by the litigation about tech
l"N H'7-'' dI-ir''t ih'" Inc 'n'NaS "'
'- t1-H.-- Wei' NiitA creates q want
ielpnea {" resort % 'a. branch OF the
departments "'iN I" 2aFl 70 m'ly '"'"-
and important ? hl' 70 tht flHfen
i- WI Shown Tact that important causes
fhF Important a'id ''n'V'iea''d f'S''N' are
sn@prH'ed in s'a "' lHI"u"l'' almost
''-' - '''' '''.''' - '''''' '''''''' "a ''''
'''', ''' wv, '''' ,.'' - ~ ''
i TO i'F' "''' ~ '"i"'ls "' OUT J.''s'>
49,
49,.
oil E.v Fa..H DO. a.
'' '.' - jay - ''''' ~ y 'i'''''''''' !.
~ Wv w '
" '','''''' " 49,
-"
' ' ''''' pms ''''''
,.,..,
- t.......,...,...-...,.,...... &, .d,,,i,, g.
~ ,a,. ,, so,..ns ~ ,,,c ,.,r ,,hep
..ll l.. ,,.t,.lr, eu,r,,.J ,,,b,r IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

or \ Froifleis6 Meeting wall be lrl. in ihi.
plHor, b5 tle Ra' PryroN s.GRAyss aisI Rev. Va
n Eltfotr. Of the Methodist Pn,is.iani thnroh.
commencing Oh de Friday be'lfe the thri sabbath
m Nnlnh-r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

T! WILL oli'.- tr ~sle. 10 thr p hest
| 10 o." town of Port cadiu. oa tae tfed
Ssniroa, n CHol-r ueA'. tive 'lairrd valuable
iowa Lots. 1cua- madc SHOWN on DIV of
e'e J OGl.E
Sept 2afh. 1850 ulsf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
NEW anIr RTIsE ENTS.

N,rANTED-A GOOD SADDLE HORSE
W tppt 30 This o'ee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

ba4s Cn Carl, Pamadssgs a.. q
ma3 cn'sd - iAis es.ee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
ADMINISTRATION SALE.

IpN virtue Of n order to me directed from
the county court pertaining 10 the estates
Of decreased persons, ibid IN and for the county
of Harrison, Texas, a., the September terra. a.
y. 1919, viii preeod "a sell at yubr auction,
Oh the lsih day Of October, Isl9 AZ ih. store
house doer, under tie sign Of ihe
C n J. 4 i SJO X T."
on n ercd, 81 six mpeihs q large and well Sc
leeied assortment o, DFl GOODS, HtRD-
WARE, Ct JLERN, and GROCERfES.
consisting IN part Of ,he following articles,
lo-Att.
Broad cloths Rad csssinicfps
French, Eugl b. and Amersan PRINTS, latest
styles.
toitonade4, shoeiiug-, and shrtinrs
hn-l.n~, Iaskourf.. giughams.
plal,, hnea., bonnets and ribbons.
l.lcr- and inerN
Also O large supply Of Genfl fgiea's Clathinr
Hats. caps. hn. IS and shoes
Saddles, budle-, std -,aringae4;
Hardware. guerusv ere,
Assorted groceries &c.. Sc &c.
The -togs from t.e eastern markets. and
Wcf -,lecie1
Tn pubic are invited 10 attend the said sale.
aud hus The h'-l bargains sail undoubtedly
b. offered that have ever been had lu .4.
country - some sad supply yourselves
ra.le, thr opportunity b ri,en
lEkNFllA T. CLARK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

CHI W af enri
September ab,l-s4 1895
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Shipping IntelIixenco.

New ORLEANS, June O. 1870
Arrived-Ship York, Philadelphia.
sailed-Shp fremont, Rochee bark Narragansett Hsvr
CHARLESTON, June ii, 1919.
saiied-Ship Columbus, Philadelphia.
We have arrivals from Northern ports The same m
be said Of Savannah and Mobile
BosroN, juno IA, lsas.
Arrived-Bark Mohawk, Lord Rio Grande April o. Lief
barks Wyman for Salem wig Cargo Sophrona do do;
and st Lawrence wig business freight oerng brxs Joh
French, for Monte Vdeo Chckasaw from Cane de
disg for Boston; Alfred Hammond SALE freight or char
teri scbr Adolph, disg on the Bar, bark Las and SCH
Hannah, from and for the River Plate June g. lat "a %
lon 6S w. passed bark Ontario Portland steering South
Ship Huron, Noreans Spoke Sd inst, lat 3d. lon 49, ship
Rio Grande from New Orleans for Liverpool and Mary Ann
from do for Glasgow.
schrs Cambridge, NYork; Andrew Brown, Albany; BosI
ton, Port Penn.
Cleared-Ship Augusta, Bonaro; bark Thames RotterI
dam via NBedford.
SALEM, June IS, ls4s.
Sailed-Brig Jacob Storer, Cayenne.
PROVIDENCE, June Is, 1Si9.
Arrivedschr Syren, Philadelphia sloops Huntress
Brush, and Traveller, Rondout.
Cleared-Bark Perseverance, San Francisco.
New BEDFORD, June 49, .l8I9.
Aived-Jasper Pope, Indian Ocean, from St Helena Isl
April
Sailed-Brig Hope, Rotterdam.