davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

nn We are very sorry to see, by the PtC- ceeainns of Saturday, the l4lI, " tnH
 Hohsa of Representatives at Washlng t9E thSI thrsS fnenberss from cOhhect'c"" Booth. 3 cievelanu and Waldo. voted with ..." " ,S"..ern ~"".hern free traders on the tariff question, and against a change which would have yielded some little protection to home industry, and prevented a vast deal of fraud, practiced under the law as it now is. The motion was to substitute the home valuation in place of the foreign valuation as basis on which to calculate the. advalorem duties-a provision which has long received the appreciation of MT. Clay, and all other friends of American industry. What makes this vote of these gentlemen peculiarly stinging, is the fact that it decided the question against the interest and wishes of Connecticut. Had they not voted at all, the friends of pro- lection from the south and east would have saved us from the effects of such misrepresentation. South Carolina can now say that even Connecticut goes against protection. We hope the people will bear this in mind oD the first Monday of April, l65l.-N. H. Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26


 DISTRESSING DEATH.-We learn that intelligence has been received of the. death of Mir. Daniel Mofiitt of this city. who went to California in the Henry Lee. He was engaged on vessel running be- tween San Francisco and Valparaiso, and during recent voyage, one of the female passengers dropped something overheard which he endeaVored to rescue by jump> ing overheard after it. He secured the object and was returning to the vessel when he called to those on board stating that something had hold of him. lproba- bly, a shark) and was immediately drawn under and seen no more. He was 24 years of age, and has a mother residi ng in this city. -Co&raRt- !
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

we'll expended in that way, as in paying two or three thousand dollars day to members Of Congress, as reward tor doing nothing.
 With the Boston Atlas, we must ex- press our deep regret that the adjust ment of the boundary question IS "iIoyeo by the incorporation with it of provisions for teritoria: government for New Mexico, without any prohibition Ot slav- cry. This sad omission turns our re- joicings into painful and anxious appre1 pensions for the future. It makes an uncertainty where we might and ought to have had certainty. It keeps open the agitating question of freedom or slavery, when it might have been put forever and satisfactorily at rest if Northern Congressmen had but done their duty. We trust the people of New Mexico will see to it tEat the cursed in- s:itution shall have no foothold among them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
Extension of the Union.

Electricity and steam, in connection
 with the press, have ere this conveyed
 to the renotest corner of the republic,
 the joyful intelligence that the all-absorb- ing questions of the day have at length
 been amicably settled. With arapidity which took every one by surprise, the successive passage of several most i'm portapt bills has, we trust, put forever at rest the maddening cry of "disunion," and blasted the hopes of those who would fain excite the North and South to acts. of violence and civil war. The passage of Pierce's Boundary Bill, with territo-
 rial government for New Mexico, was
 quickly followed by the passage of bill
 giving territorial government to Utah,
 and by the admission of California, as a
 free State, with her free Constitution, her
 territory undiminished, and her bounda-
 ries as she herself had fixed them. The
 last is the great crowning act in this pos
 litica! drama, and reconciles us, in part
 at least, to much we wish had been oth-
 erwise in the adjustment of the questions
 which have so long agitated the country.
 California is free. That important point
 is gained. A question of momentous im-
 portance has therein been decided in the
 most satisfactory manner. True, this
 act of simple justice was quite too long
 delayed, but the final result is no less { gratifying on that account. The whole
 Pacific shore, from the farthest northern
 point of Oregon to the extremest south
 of California, is forever to remain untro l.
 den by the foot of Slavery That is a
 substantial item gained in this great
 struggle. Happen what may elsewhere,
 we may all safely rejoice over so great a
 triumph to the cause of freedom. We
 cannot over>estimate its importance in all
 coming time. California, destined pro- , bably, even in our day, to become the , most powerful State in our confederacy d and to hold controlling influence in the $ councils of the nation-how inspiring the
 reflection that her vast influence and re : sources will be found on the side of i'm IT partial, universal liberty!
 .- In regard to the boundary between se s Texas and New Mexico. there is, we be- If l'eve' but one opinion among the Whig e of New England. It is not satistactor, to them, and yet it is better than many e tearea it might be. As conspron,;se, i 'e is as we'll as we had reasonable ground oi to anticipate. All are heartily rejoice, is that the vexed question is settled. Ney Mexico retains all her inhabited territory : and if we may rely upon the best in d formation, all the inhabitable terrritor ' ' that ever belonged to her. It is true sh # parts with large tract of country claim n ed as hers but if, as VIC believe. this i : sterile and unproductive region. espe | cially un6tted for slavery, the loss is nc great. As to the |" ten millions it ns an insignificant item, when we take int le consideration the scale of expenditur Id recently adopted by our Government :
 We are not certain but the money is a
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
The Annual Cancere

Of the Li,chfield County sacred Music sO- cie,y will be held on "Wednesday, the i6th ol October next, (the place 10 be desssnaleu hereaftsr,) when the following ChOruses will be performed
 Praise ye the L0il .MoxGrt Holy is the Lord .IOx0rf. Blessed IS he who cometh Hdy1H. 0 how lOvely sMOzavf. lsrael'ss0ns with one accord RossImi High tn glory CheTtbiui.
 The above are in Johnson's Choir Chorus Book, ...,..... Glory be to God in the highest perrOlesi. GlNry be to God on high. .Mos1vf. Lo ne cometh HGydn. U now OeautIut .Nd1Hn0nn. Let us with joyful mind Mox0f.
 (In the Boston Academy's Collection of Choruses.l
 The Morning, by Ries.
 By order ct the President,
 A. s. LEWIS, Secretary. LitchGeld, Sept 10. 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

POLITENEss OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-: It is very great mistake to suppose a Member of Congress is a gentleman. Indeed, if strict examination was going, into we fear the rule would be found the other way. Last we k MT. Bayly of Virginia, the Locofoco leader in the House, wanted to call up certain bill,. but Mr. Sweetzer of Ohio, a political brother. objected and defeated him, whereupon Bayly shook his finger at Sweetzer in rage saying, "You are a spiteful little cur, and other sweet things. Next day, Mr. B. made second effort to get up the bill, and s. second time de> feated him, when the former more enrag- ed than ever, turned and said to him - " If you ever object to another motion of mine in this House, 1 will wiring your nose. G--d d d-n you" These words. were so loudly uttered as to be heard in all the vicinity of the two members.-- Sweetzer, naturally enragcd, made mo- ton to throw an inkstand at the blacks guard, but third interfercd. and pres vented the affair going further. Mr. s. then left the chamber to arm himself, but the friends of both parties promptly in - terfered, and brought about reconcila- tion, and on Monday it was formally an nounced to the House.--Springfeld Re- puJlicd1s. sg.s Az
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

GA prisoner named Leroy, confined in our jail for setting fire to buildings in Hitchcocksville, made his escape on Monday evening, by leaping from win dow, and has not been found.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFIELD. Sept. 26. 1850.

EEThe Ladies of St Mlchael's Church in Litchicld will hold FAIR for the sale of Fancy Articles and Refreshments, at the Fall of the U. S. Hotel, on the first day evening of the Agricultural Exhibition. The proceeds to be devoted to parish purposes.
 Litchfield, Seyt. 1850. s+i f.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

CORNWALL 1.-The Wings of Corn wall are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Saturday, the 5th day of Octo- Der, at one o'clock P. M.. for the pur- pose of nominating Town Officers.
 Per order of Town Committee. CorawaU, Sept 23, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

w-We go to press little in advance of our usual time. to make room for the Agricultural Fair and its accompani- ments. .......-s. s-..t.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
By Islsgropk toshs ~. ?. Tribune,
 WAsHrNGToN, Saturday. Sept. IA,

PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS FOR UTAH. Brigham Young. Governor; Seth Blair. District Attorney; Joseph L. Haywood. Marshal ; Zerubbabel Snow. (Ohio, John w. LatsOn, (New YOrk,) Judges. The latter strongly urged. lsaeys
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

p-We would respectfully refer those Ladies and Gentlemen who desire in~ struction in the Languages, Drawing and Pcnmanship, to the Circulars of Mir. H. Illus, who may be found at the Mansion House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
NOTICE.-A regular Meeting of

NOTICE.-A regular Meeting of the Executive Committee of the, Lltchfield Coun. ty Agricultural Society will be held at the Mansion House in Litchfeld, on Tuesday eve- hing September 24lh, 1850. for the purpose Oi making arrangements for the Annual Cattle Show and Fair.
 F. D. BEEMAN, Rec. Sec'y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

G The Missionary Anniversaries will take place in this village on the 16th of October. ~ -N-
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

aJ-An Indian camp meeting was recent! held on Cass river. near Detroit. Over GOO Indians were present-sorne whom came an hundred miles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

0o-GlastOnbury Abbey, England, the ruins of which are so distinguished among the monumental records of the past. has been sold for s5 900 guineas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

Washington A. Bacon of Detroit, writes the following interesting letter to the Vermont Family Gazette, Bellows Falls:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

pale with the heaving of the stream-some gazing affrighled at the ugly aspect of the sleersman--ahd some still dizzy with the ! lslumberous influence of the Enchanted Grouud. Looking back to the shore, I was amazed 10 discern Mr Smoolh>it>away wa wing his hand in token of farewell! r "Don'l you go over to the Celestial Ci- I iy ?" exclaimed l.
 "Oh, no! answered he with queer smile, and that same .disagreeable contor- lion of visage which had remarked in the inhabitants of the Dark Valley. "Oh. no l have come thus far only ior the sake oi your pleasan company. Good bye! We shall meet again."
 And then did my excellent friend, MT. Smooth>it.away, laugh outright, in the midst of which cachinnation, Il smoke ! wreath issued from his mouth and nostrilS while a twinkle of livid flame darled out ol either eye, proving indnhilably that hts heart was all of red blaze.
 The impuuen. fend! To deny the exist ence ot Yophel, whe0 he felt it's fiery tor lures raging within his breaSl! l rushed 10 the ssde of the boat, intending to fling myself on shore. Butt wheels as they began their revolution, threw a dash oi spray oyer me, so coh--so deadly cold. with the chill that will never leave those waters until Death be drowned in his own river that. with-a Ahiver and hear,> quake. awoke. Thank heaven it was DREAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
puss.ge Eesuln,ions ut Havana.

A few days ago We gave summary OF tie lew
passenger regulations recently promulgated a la.
yana The following is full translation Of the in
teresting portions of the ordnance:
Transient passengers, with or wiihogt landing
permits who remain ON shore for any cause, at the
departure Of the vessel, must present themselves
immediately to comply with th requisite @! giving
security 10 remain here legally; # they are Tor.
eirners they may call upon the ConsuS Of their re-
spectve nations should they wish II, u give notice
throu. these officers 20 the authorizes by writing.
Passengers neglecting to comply "th those Tor.
maliti,s viii incur hne oil SlO aid be compelled
20 leave the island
ANY person abscnting himself rom the Island
without the necessary passport, ard the captain OF
the vessel taking such person VIII incur a hue OF
from So 70 81 600 each without pr JUDGE to other
measures that may be deemed proper 70 take. a.
cor,iins to the case sudcirCumstarces Those fines
can be made effective immediately from any
property belonging to the individuals, or when such
iua iiuss siou be iound or return 10 this Island
al any future time.
Passengers of the steamers going away cam IN
The same vessel, aud trsusiei ones thatto continue
their VOYAGE have 10 await here the arrival Of an
Other, mast have the passports conutersgned, or
obtain new ones I'm CONFORMITY TO what IS ordained
in this article, aud TIE explanation OF the LIT Of
November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
MEDICINES.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AC

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
4 SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOUND AT LAST.-ON-
n EMS Pa'ho Csplline On or Grand
INDICATED COMPOUND HAIR RESTORATIVE
Has proved wonderfully ehcacloIs N cleansing The hair
ren1yatng bnd preserving soA glossy and beautiful
also removes scuTi daudruf and AL lrnSlng matter from
the roots and skin and ursges uXursn, growth q
dark fine. SILKY hair ard prevents the HAIR from turning
gray and alng of Il j. also highly approved Of the Med
Faculty Ladies and gentlemen would you prove the
efficacy OF Ills wonderful remedy, nnhse anything before
presented the public is only necessary 10 call NJ the
principal o.hce, Green-st where csn be obtained
who esale aud ~ ali In .Erge bottles for Is cents
n B-The propre,ors refer those who mag rail al
thelr Office GreeasL 10 thousands who have ettd lie
merits
~ None genuine without tho words Owens Patio
Capiliue Y blown each bottle and The written sgns-
iur OWENS, each wrapper, ard around each bo;te
VIII 5e found certcaies
Sold at r Coles, eco Broad way.
Rayleys 4 Virgin. p Cedar-S
John DOod. n Broadway
herceresu, 81 Broadway druggist,
Charles II Ring, l9l Broadway.
Miles l. COOk, 100 Sixth avenue.
Delrc & CO 5Sl Broadway RDd 80 Four,haTe-
WI g. Hatch. II Broadway
Stephens cor. Sands AMI Jay els. BROOKLYN
sod by druggists geners.y HrOisho1I Tie lco StAs'
AID Canaias M @'''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

News from Yucatou Ia March l. has been re-
ceived. The affairs a the Peninsula have deci-
dedly improved Of late. The war ith the rovolt,d
lndians which tad tor a time Frustrated every
branch Of industry. aud reduced the country - 50
dep'Orabe state, is now almoSr ended Ia the
South the savagts have received a cevcre blow -
In and after an action, VIII ch took place recently,
the whites captured ss3 families, among which
We're ls2 men "a horses, 100 mules and large
quality Of munitions OF war
Col Molas WI ties that IN conformity with hrs in
sructions he had occupied Tikuc the rsnrto OF san
Jose and Ssbechen, HAVING had various eucOluters
with the rebels. Another oitceT Suackcd Hotebech
whore the enemy was io,uhcd. Thu result was
the dispersion OF the Indians The number OF saw
ages killed IN the skirmshcs was 81.
The lGcatsn papers arc quite confident that the
rebels cannot make much more resistance. Ii Is
asserted that those who s,lli told CUT scattered
in little bands. acting without concert and couse-
quently inehe,tivcly. Most al the Indians. 10 is
SAID, are anxious 10 return TO their allegiance but
are prevented from dom. SO by The threats Of their
chiefs In spite OF this favorable Appearance OF
ahtTs II appears tbst ON the nth OF March, he
tween 1000 and 1900 rebels asstlnhled in the
neighbour cd OF Nalladoid. A parts OF about 400
Government tcoPs had gone out to drive Of the
intyudcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
GUION'S
CARPET AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH
VASE IS,
Treating CT EI.f Hro1ctely Gnd Il Diti5ios-st

Treating On CT EI.f Arozclcly aad 81 Dti5i0s-st
Nrwlok
THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully lender BIS most
sincere thz h. To his friends and NE luhe generally Tor
their very liberal patronage ard respectfully tuics con
uuuEtop ~ lie ssme. ad he recJtuleLdti-l Z! lEef
iuruts - bis e. adjustment
Tie srsuscurns viii he most extensive manu- fseiu.
of a. county and Europe for Al early supply Oi
IT, eli ne IGf,sf Pattern. Al v enable purchasers %
make their econs from The mOs comqer assOTllel.
Of a.. the various ies If
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. &c
To be found IN the civ Yam mag be assured Of every
afrc.e pruvrg ~ Represented 81 guOds received
direct iom the manufacturers, and Il The Intention INA
thr sOck Of the best qsy 81 al descriptions OF g'ocs
pertaining The line furthermore the prcss As nofe-
WIN II GUlON,
81 Fast. Broadway and III d sis'ousi
" B-Fsm'es nom The country Can have heir carpets
&c bAied and ,hipp-d free u .xPease.
New-f0rk. March q, 1850 my lneoca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
TO LUMBER DEALERS.

TUM BIZ III Z ( Z III y " 7. q .
WE HAVE OS HAND 81 ctr steam sa"mih n Il ci'
W ester about eleven hundred thousand feet 81 1i'
,rst kind " white pine boards AMI pianks lhfEe d.
PORTION of il ciear euf T. Vt md 2iDehes lhcA si~eo
fjn ryarsssy for he Nov iora msrsei I'D nraiy az
smooth A. n Il lad passed through planning machine l.
lee on the bank of lie canal where Il can Do shiPp"u 0
hoais without IeHUAg. 5000 ,,,f,a
This lumber ~ wish % sen here ana 20 M. oHu ~.
- ar.nuon OF New-York Erd Eastern unib~r M ~
rou We viii give good bargain % Ahy on v ,,,nty
v Oh 10 purchase The qualify averages 80 n's" '''
We en- furnish wildwood, osA, as nl s,r.igst
ktnd Of uribrr Any quantity Of tes,b 6y .bits End
- and saved shirries Aiso 'p1's 80 -
S, or i'nter cf ary fequed mean &C. ~ ~
up 10 - 'es JL,,,Vars Nad X BrAs.ow. Harlem IN
rgiol-i- Ne"-ie'A' P MiLLESER co
,,h = teso ml9 ssD avn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
NNtuONl bLEL'htR AucIou--f
ARGE AND nLkLl.l-InkA sAlE " \

A Anu l. AMI flN t.'.l lux SAt. y OF Nile-
s'ed Second sni Third avenues ard 90 Fy seventh
Five "a snG Fifynrih s's an on Grsrl-rcy Park.
ANTHONY HLEECkFR WI sci nj auction
MONDAY, Ar,i IS a, I. O'Clock Al he Arrchznls Ei.
change, ihr following des rs5'e building los VI:
THIRD av Il lo's on the ess, ride Of Thd av between
F''ye ghh and F0yn li s,s VII e0usse ou he same
81 - u III ny li' T. deep -.
FFrY. giCurH-sr = los &C The ror h side 81 Fny
eisuh q between le Second sui Third each 25 by
FFrYNINrHsr 10 LOIS on he south SIDE OF ninth
= uessen ne Second ard Third syes zach . by leo n
III Win hrcS house on one 81 the
SECOND Avs lots on the west SIDE Of secopd-ay be-
tween tfy -ei. hh and Fy ninth each - hy iO5n
Also lots The essl ice OF Second between Ftly-
eigi IN and F.Ny-nl1ih SIS each g by los T.
FHrY-EIcHTH-sr ) lots on the north side Of Pity
eetihsl between he $, -a3 Second each Is by
lci T.
FHTY-NINrH SIC lots on toe soulh side OF Fny-nlnh-
between The FHH aid Second each = by leo n.
with h01ss on he same.
THlRo-,v AND FiFrY-NISTH 3 story brick houses
and b. uorit easfety II Third and Fifty
ni0th.st esch lot ~ 4 by 100 q deep
Also the north side Of iy niuth-s with gores
IN the between Fiilyniuh and SiNelh each -
& by leo Z. IN depth
sEooxD-Av .~n FirrY.NIs1H sT- g o'. the north
west corner of SeccudHv aud Fuy-rinthst each = by
100 flo be- sod IN one parcel with large double house
on he same
Also lois on the east sds Of Secondary between Finy
seventh aud Fifty-ei9h each - By TOO q
SscOSD-Ay aND FlsrY-ECHrH ST > lots on the south
east corner II Second av ard FlitN -eieh bet
GRANFRcYPARK-f lo's on G'amercy Park, corner OF
Tweuueih-st; each = S IN by ltOt deep
Also lot adjoining the tce On he norm side OF Iwen-
ueih-sL, = by 100 q
Tn above ots are a. a. regusr Sde without rock and
The shhOrhoOi IL rapidly tucns up ihe avenues aud
street. are all opened worked aud mostly planted Ii
ees and The Cro.on pipes are laid IN ne Thirdsv stages
every i've minutes U'a p-rt OF he property
Fay cent OF ID" purchase money III remain on bona
and mortgage FROM three 10 I've year, desired, 81 per
cent. per annum
spply to The Alcnoneer bfoai - Or . .,.,,-
al6ids llmql T A. EMMETT. q Wiliam-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO BANK.

edward f. DUNBAR hes erected 10 san Ffarc.sco
IL stone hu ding fir banking purpofes that q entirely
Gre -,oC ard but n massive aud substantial. manner
He receives on depositmOney and treasure, and
against loss by any cause He does genera balA Slo
ma or the EastIudescau be made through him Win aar
ria saving Of and expense. Capitalists WHO desire 10
make Investments on the Pacific site OF The Und states
wi fnd him thorough yscquaintrd with al the movements
there The sudden changes Of markets there enable cap
i,ss to use money perfectly safe Investments al hgh
rate OF profit. He viii guarantee liked SUN TOR me Use
II money deposited with him. share tie prehs o. me IN
veseni a Inc option OF The de0oslt0 No property can
h sent to California which VIII give returns such as en- be
Obtained for money there 10 use In that market
arv Information connected with bis business ear be OBJ
,-i-.1 bv snoIyingto HOMER II STUART - Ws.ist
lar Of References with Homer Stuart ms lmcod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

/ p -
/ r,,.io n C.n.i-n. D l..r Rcam11d. .. Rogers
Phnat; srh A1e story. Case. 'nase'. ~ f-a : 20
ca,n~,.'.. c.fa-.e B,pSr. Brov1. o.. sfea,7 o.
! NRurrie Cumtersnt. IS; "a. Haon~y. : Geo 20,
d. .op- 'lra1 Ice Esc.ss. Cn,ae. j.
cE i1S@r' NSrh ~ srss, Caer,fra. Topecsso-
a. Beds.. soYp Az ant fo'y y. Crouch, T11ma-ou
T.''e,.11.rd shn Ayus- from Buaroa Asrcr, tars
tsrryott ron ',O-.et-- "a 81. f..'o Hsrea1 do.
6,,,or' fiu,clr.a $ a't Ausacs. b.,- Boston Lay-
roi hsi.7a. Gorni P,rt Pierce. chsre.'1' Ari'.--
ua-iy Al.x4-drt; Ma, Sa.on a. rdcr, bafi.o-C, NJ
p, .4., .Ha-. Ocrr. .-H p..oht. d., D-nrr4ra.
= ,ri-r Ernpor' 90 los' Or CHHa As-tc jag BOW
ror,lanf ta, Ers-ni E-Ec { ian lt1m.1-i rs: Cur
gon' ~. Ceurb 10. C,os.y ST John up ec.s era
cha. ana .r % Ir. ari Cr,vc'I SYcfs. os Ar.ef
a.. s-ntct Brown. Arsi- N hrr-r. aid Genoa. q arf
ot t..'' ~ ~. - 49, p, go. go o..
CO.,. M.,riI s.ors.o, al
r. 81 ~ T. =. - p - 49, 81.
I.sy ;v!..l'...',, b.c. s,r Ma W.1'r,a W,od
boas-. Bar; Joaa b. .ncr Sor,k; ia Am. Jo-rso1
a.. 80 -ctr. All Knights " {; ! Llri-s, 81. r see.
" !: Vsm r BRYAN sIua.1.. " /, D-gll Carter ! -ll-
Nrf.
EUGAPTOWN. Aprl AR scls Truman, Tg..ll
M an y. i'f S9 60. ,'O nc '' a ,
Af-ed on the rs.lss,. B~lssl repairing
y5 fALL NJ hs sr- .5 ,, D F.s M,iri Nv Y5rs
.ca,s Ago. Brsl'm-u. Nir-.u-; H.-y 4 cr, rs.-0ck
GALvEsf0$. Mo as : "a la.t ,icf1r. flr New
York. ,.-. .-.-
GtCRGfI OWN. Aprn o. - 3--9 l.-i.'a, > - go"
Hi; IN, Henry. Ha~l-y, ,et.og J ..i4 hc'ia,ia
SgtJs; si,aa. Bray, Boston; joan Il .nr, Ruper Sale
br,- larr Ar@. i. Ks-o-s White Bcfi.r. EIZa Mes
onto o,ti.rd SYork
UsRTFOED AM AR steam SCI O-cc0'a, 81 .'ls;
rV,S 81 In strnrl sen s-r.ca Cha ke- d. scA.
T'-l Crcweu go.tor. 7-b Hll-aas Po.t SY0rf; \
H,s.srd " i-s Sr,v aor': 2 Doug a., Tsq ior NYork
JACKSONVILLE. March 2s-Alr .cars NJ -tissn. s,gie,
= Via. 2 b brlss tjrcuoke Haskel DO. Augn6a- c.
r.rf d.: .rhr o F-h: Ann j. schr Brockvi. p Limbo
.,r, y York or Marcn o. schr r Dorado Pilkham,
: Y,,k. = n chr d X F,,h savaruef
a0GiFF 3-Cld ,htos l. za1eih Bruce Fe'.fei3,
usor.. Ara,-ls Parkr~ DO
NEW REpFORD Aphl 8-st.9s ieon, Hos lard,
CT Nh P,c,tc Cr.a,. CD4rnti N Paker N1rih P-c.
90 o. ,bsu be- IN. Mar COREY Soua Pacific Ocean,
ntt nus Sr,i.r Pacific Ocean e'caluero s0g j. sctr
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