davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

TO MANAGE a REARING HoRsE.-In prefer
ence to the dangerous experiment of pulling a
rearing horse backward, recommend the adop-
ton of the following method: Whenever you
perceive a horses inclination to rear, separate
your reins and prepare for him. The instant he
is about to rise, slacken one hand, and bend or
twist his head with the other, keeping your hands
low. This bending compels him to moves hind
leg, and of necessity brings his fore feet down.
Instantly twist him completely round two or
three times, which will confuse him very much,
and completely throw him off his guard. The
moment you have finished twisting him round,
place his head in the direction in which you wish
him to proceed, apply the spurs, and he will not
fail to 60 forward; if the situation be convenient,
press into gallop, and apply the whip andspurs
two or three times severely. The horse will not,
perhaps, be quite satisfied with the first defeat,
but may feel again disposed to try for the mas
terry. Should this be the case, you have only to
twist him, &c. as before, and you will find that
in the second struggle he will be much more easi-
ly subdued than on the former occasion; in fact
you will perceive him quail under the operation.
1t rarely happens that rearing horse, after hav-
ing been treated in the manner described, will
resort to his trick a third time.-The Sportsman
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

SEVEN FooLs-The angry man,-who sets
his own house on fire in order that he may burn
that of his neighbor. The envious man-who
cannot enjoy life because others do The robber,
who for the consideration of few pounds gives
this world liberty to hang him. The hypo-
chondriac, whose highest happiness consists in
rendering himself miserable. The jealous man,
who poisons his banquet and eats Of it.-The
mser, who starves himself to death in order that
his heir may feast. The slanderer, who tells
tales for the sake of giving his enemy an oppor'
tunity Of proving him liar.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

TRIUMPH OF INTELLEcT.-Likc the immortali-
tv, of the soul, it will survive long after the gold
of the mser has become dross 1t is as lasting
as eternity itself. Ages after ages may roll away
and vet intellect will exist in all her beauty and
splendor, moving on in unparalleled swlttness,
in that upward flight, until it has conquered the
mysterious and unthought of things of earth; in
its ascent towards perfection. And what Is IN
tellect, that it should thus thrive and prosper,
coming off victorious in the encounter of energy,
difficulty, coming near to mighty wisdom 1t
is the mind of man. And what has mind ac-
compshed, what is it yet to accomplish 1t
was mind that caused Roger Sherman to throw
down the Last and Hammer for the pei, and
book, and exchange the bench for one OF the lof,
tiest seats among the champions of freedom 1t
was the intellect of Hastings that gave to Amer,
lea her conspicuous stand among the nations OF
the earth. 1t was the wisdom of Jefferson that
pcnned for the Republic the most lucid docu
ment on record. America would never have
been discovered, but for the stupendous mind o.
Christopher Columbus.
Thus it is, we might enumerate incidents with
out number, where triumphant intellect has held
her sway where the mind of man has accomplish
cd things that have been Of that benefit to NOR
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

Rum BOTTLES OUTLAwED.- following case
tried in the Quarter Sessions of Bcrks county,
Pa, is thus reported by the Reading Gazette:
"a wife indicted her husband for assault and
battery, committed under the following crcum-
stances They were returning home together in
wagon, from market-the husband provided
with pocket pistol well loaded, from which
he took sundry swings until he became shot
The wife demonstrated earnestly against such
conduct, which aroused the anger of her lord,
and he commenced abusing her; whereupon she
seized the rum bottle, and threw it out into the
road. For this her brute of husband beat
her. Judge Jones charged the jury that the
wife's act Of breaking the bottle did not ins.f,
the husband in striking her; that although wife
had no right to destroy the goods and chattles
of a husband a rum bottle was an exception that
a wife perfectly justfablc in seizing her hus-
bands rum bottle wherever she could lay hands
on it and destroying it; and that in this instance
the defendant did no more than what sensible
woman ought to have done. The jury rendered
verdict in accordance with this sound opinion
Rum bottles may, therefore, from this date, be
considered without the pale Of the laws pro-
lection"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

He FOUND IT TRUE-"Which is the best house
in-?" said gentleman on steamer adj
dressing person who, lie had been informed,
resided at the place indicated.
THE ~ House, was the decided res
ponse. "That's the house where all the big bugs
stop"
Discovering, after night Of unrest, that his
informant was the keeper ofthe house alluded
to, he desired him to send his baggage to some
house where the bugs were not so 6ig
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

PooR DELvERY.-A waggish fellow, some
wir..t ttr1i71ttont in his speech,
whose quLs aud quiLJles have been heard and
relsl,ed by many Of u.s. willie one day sitting at a
public table, had occasion to use pepper box. AZ
ter shaking it with all due vehemence, and turn:
inc in various ways he found that the crushed
peppcrcorns were in nowise inclined to come
forth.
"T-t-th.this p-pe-pepper-box," he exclaimed
with f;lcetious grin, is so-somc-somcthinS l-lke
myself"
"Why so?" intcrrogated a neighbor.
"P-poo poor delivery" was the reply.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

STUDYING GAsrRoNoMY.-As a worthy alder
man was gazing one evening at the gas-lights in
front of the Mansion House, an old acquaintance
came up to him and slid
"Well, Sir William are YOU studying astrono-
my"
NO, sir" replied the alderman, II am study
ing gastronomy.
His friend looked amazed and the alderman
said:
"Do you doubt my veracity?" 2"
mo, Sir William"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

Speaking of the goods. Of life, Sir William
Temple says" The greatest pleasure of life is
love- the greatest treasure is contentment; the
greatest possession is health the greatest ease is
Sleep, and the greatest medicine Is true friend,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

We should give as we would receive, cheerful
". Quickly, and without hesitation for there is
no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers.
Seneca
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03
Woollen Goods.

An assortment of
- ALLEWOOL PLAINS
KERSEYS, LLNSEYS
SATTINETTS TWEEDS
JEANS, dc. dc. dc. dc.
For the Plantation and House Servants. Purchasers
will please call, as they will be sold cheap, by
Oct 81 w. ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

WELL ISFoRMED.-The New York Sunday
Times aysthat one of the supper ten" or Goldfish
ari>tocracy and gentleman in ''fair and regular
standing" in the congregation of one Of our city
churches, entered Tolman's music store day or
two since, and stated his wishes in this wise:
"IIave you Solomon's Song9 Iwant to get a
copy"
mo, no." said the salesman, not being able to
recollect at the moment any Autographed sheet
with that title, "No am afraid not.'
"Ah," said the amateur, drawing on his kids
perhaps it isn't out yet. Our pastor spoke Off
last Sunday as production of great genius and
beauty, and want my daughter to learn it.
The shopman, with what gravity he could COM
mand, regretted that he had no copies in yet
and the customer left just in time to save the
vest buttons of the book-keeper at the desk.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

WHAT WH1sKEY Is COOP FoR.-The Lynch
burg Express states that two SOUS Of the late
Hezekiah Fuqua, of Bedford, (near Liberty, in
Virgnia,) together with little negro, few days
since, were severely bitten by snake. The lads
went out hunting, and having started rabbit,
ran him into hollow log, when one of the boys
put his hand in to haul him out Very soon he
felt something bite, or as he thought the scratch
of the hare. His brother tried it with like
sensation, so he declined repeating the operation.
Then little Cuff (brave as Cesar) tries it with
like success. In a few moments the hands of
the parties commenced swelling at an alarming
rate, when medical aid was Immediately procured.
The physician dosed them with liquor, until the
patients became thoroughly intoxicated, and at,
ter recovering from the effects of the medicine,
the swelling subsidized, and we are happy to hear
the trio are now convalescent. The log was split
open, and to the surprise Of all, large copper,
head snake exhibited himself in all his native fe
rocty.
The use of whiskey as a cure for the bite of a,
snake, we understand, was practically tested in
this county few weeks since. A negro man,
belonging to Col. David Gibson, of this vicinity,
was bitten by copper snake, and in the course,
of half an hour drank about quart of whiskey,,
and was relieved from the effects resulting from
the bite.-Romney { Va.) Intelligencer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

, To KEEP YoUNo.-No surer destroyer of
Youth, of youths privileges, and powers and de-
lights, than yielding the spirit to the empire Of
ill,temper and selfshness. We should all be
cautious as we advance in life, of allowing occa-
sional sorrowful experience to overshadow our
perception of the preponderance Of good Faith
In good is at once its own rectltudc and reward
10 believe rood, and to do good, truly and trust,
fully, is the healthiest of humanitys conditions.
To take events cheerfully, and promote the hap.
pness of Others is the way to ensure the endu'
ring spring of existence Content and kindness
are the soft vernal showers and fostering sunny
warmth that keeps 4 mans nature and being
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03

TIE CASE AppEALED.-It will be seen that
the case of Mr.. Lennon has been appealed to the
Supreme Court of New York, which is to meet
in this city on the 10th of December next. If
Judre Paines decision should be reversed, it is
not at all probable that the slaves win be within
reach: nor do we understand that Mr. Lennon
would have any objection to relinquish all claim
to them after receiving the indemnity money
which is in process of collection, were it not that
such formal REIMBURSEMENT at this time, would
render it impossible to test the important legal
question involved, by prosecuting the case in the
higher Courts,-Journal Of Commerce,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-03
LEATHER! LEATHER!

A LDEN 4 MURRAY have now on hand. choice
II lot of BAND, HARNESS and UPPER LEA
TIER of their own tanning, which will oe sold low.
superior lot of NEGRO SHOES, Of their own
manufacture very heavy and warranted good at prices
from SOC. to 81.
Expected in few days choice lot of FINE SHOES
of every description, comprising many new and beau
tifuI styles. Sept %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Auctioneer
ARGE and POSITIVE SALE of Il

A 4 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED for IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT on "A
ana 4thsvs- ard Ssh, leosh aad l0lst-sts In IT,
CITY OF NEW-lORk, at AUCTI0N.-ANTHOyy T
bLEEChEh viii sell e auction, on FRIDAY Nav d
lso AZ l. o'clock, az the Merchants Exchange witho1, -
serve TO the highest bidder. the following choice lot. of
ground via; S "Ss VI
seveny-icur Bpiaing Lots forming the sp,. h,oc .,
ground bounded by Stav- 4th-av- 10th aud lOl.sts
9sth and ioerh-s:s ~-A "
The above lots al OF fun size all beautifully ..a
for huaIng purposes and very desabe for persons Of n
means 70 purchase tue building lot OF for -
make safe and profitable Investments r' :"
IL y high ground sad commands splsndi3 via ~ a.
East River There Is probably sufficient building sto,s -
the property 70 build al the houses ana the sQrpis al.
no doub; be sold 10 advantage for filing up lots few .r
above, and II the immediate vicinity.
II Is situated few streets above The center of york,
and near churches, sehool-houses s..
This property admirably located for manrf,et,rin,
poses and business operations; its close prox,ty "a, ~ -
and fhsvs and the Harlem Railroad and in the virn,, -
great improvements rendsFsi t very desirable sd kls -
cess0ie as every hoar Of the day the ioser mr. ~ -,
cary makes Il very convenient for persons donr bus,n
down town, or Tor tie wOsxinrTnsn mechanic
tbs property ali lies In body and orn lis p-ul;., L.
eason ana AL Ansses must becoe nopulous ana w..
part OF our city, and ts purchase cannot bat h.
sale AID ve;y prostshe lnsestrnento Of capital
liIs persect and tee from al tncumbraaces
l1e teIAs :. sole VIII he vey hl-ra 10 the purchaser a.
msrt<l<c tcr I've yesz a. pen cent -
Se vi y positive, AID Al q the is6 lots sl IA .,s
T" ltti1tt ssefve IA Inc hlxhest hdcrr. -
for iafthsr Particulars srply - the ss-ffon.-- ~
br ksa- rf'S -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
nOSITIVE SALE of 275 valuable Lots,

and Buildings on portion thereof 10 close estate
pOFFMAN ESQ., Referee .pposted by the Supreme Coat
-. 70 owing properly on WEDNESDAY, the s6th day Of
" rs A. he Mehan. Exchange in the City Of New
Yct by A. J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer, VIZ:
House and 10, No Is Thamesst House and Lot NO lSs
Cerarst; House and Lot Nc 5ls Hodson-st corner Of
Arnosst Houses and Lots Nos & and IA Aunosst To-
rethe with the Houses the rear OF sad o hoase
and Lot No ie West 4th; Houses and Lot on the north
Lot No e7 East zsst and the adjoining House and Lot
No l69 East 2lsfst House and Lot on the east sde
Of 3d-sv., between 4sth and i~hrs; Carnage f.ctory
ara Lots the east side Of Sdav- between 4sth and
Sfhsts Carriage Factory and 10 Lots the east side
Of Sd-sy between 5gth and 5stst Lots on the east
noe of Sdev between sd and 55dss Lots on the
.s.t sds Of Sdav between SD and 5ith-ss; lots
the SIDE of 3dav between 5ih and th-s,s Los on
the side Of Sdav betv 55th and 6hst Lots on
The eet side Of Sd av between Seth and 57thss Lots on
the side Of 3dsv, between 18th and 49tsts LOIS
On the side OF Sdav between 5Ist and 5dsts Lots
and Lots on the 3dsv between sd and oitn
SIS Lots the side Of 3d-av between 2in ana
5hts House Shed end Lots the west SIDE OF DDS
between 18th and 57thsts-; House and Lou on .ie
east side Of LexnsRsy between 9 IA az. ana ,..ts
small House and Lots the east sde OF "a av oe%eea
5ih and 5thts lois the wet SIDE OF 1dav eetween
5'h and 5thss Lot on south slde OF ootns, oeswesl
ID and Sdavs: Lots o. 5Oh and 5lss and between "a
and Sd svs Houses aad - Lots 5lst and 5dss De-
tween I'd ana avs y Lots SD and S3dss between "a
and sdavs % Lots on 5ih and sth between % and
Sd-avs 20 Lots 55th and hsts between "a aud sevs
Lots on SSH ard ats between I'd and 81 Lots
on the north side OF SD st. between LIST and ID Cottage
and Lots on south side Of ih between - Sd and Lex
ugonavs Cottage and Lots north side OF 4sst De-
tween Sd and Lexington Lots suth SIDE OF oFst
between Sd and Houses and Lots on north
nee of 5oh ST. Sd and Lexingion-avs Lots on
south side 5stst Sd and Lexngonays Stable
and Lot side Of 5sst between Sd and Lexington
avs and Lot south side of SD between Sd and Lex
ngton-avs. .
Also Lots in WILLIAMSBURG TO wit Lot on ives. side
Of Grahan-av between Wyckof and Ssgs-sts Lots on
south side of WyckoHst between Graham av and Even
ST. and Lots the eastery side Of North Shs;, 100 feet
south Of 5th-st.
And also the undivided half part Of certain piece Of Salt
Meadow in Westchester County, Harlem River,
Kngsbndge in front OF the land forsery belonging Jacob
Vermilyea ID containing six acres or thereabogt
The sale will commence at IL O'clock noon, the 10th on
May 1852 and viii be continued a subsequent day,
necessary until the whole property be sold.
LithogIaphc of the premises will be ready by the
18th inst and be procured from the auctioneer.
The terms i'll be liberal and will be announced at the
sale.-Dated bay 9Th, 1852. HENRY BREvOORT,
JACOB D. ODELL
MURRAY HOFFMAN Referee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
Henry T. LEEDS, Auctioneer,

HENRY 7. LEEDS Auctoneer,
WILL SELL at his large new sales
w room, No. 8s Chambers-st., WEDNESDAY NEXT,
al 10 o'clock srge and valuable OF Rosewood
Mahogany and Walnut Paror, Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture, China, Glass aud Plated Ware Castors Gren
does Mantle Ornaments Paintings suites Of Parlor Furni-
ue richly carved and covered in the newest styles OF satin
brocaee carved Rosewood Dressing Bureaus and Wash
stands Mahogany French and Gothic Bedstead Mahogany
Nashsands Bronze Iron Husbands Sofas Chairs Rockers
Divans WsrdTobes, Fancy Tables and large variety OF
Household Furniture OF ali descriptions For further partc
ulars catalogues the morning Of sale.
THURSDAY May q, at 10y o'clock, at house No IL Har
rson St. splendid Household Furniture, made 70 order by
Baudone Broadway consisting Of suites Of wood Par
or Furniture, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture Beds
Bedding Carpets Chain Sofas Tete-sete, Mantle Orna
meDts, &c. Also, two superior Rosewood Plano-fortes
French Plate Mirrors on Paintings sc. Catalogues
Tuesday, at No. IS Chambers-st.
HENRY T. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
DUBLIC SALE of one-half of BUR-

bUB LIC SALE OF one-half OF BU r.
LINGTON. or MATINICUNK ISLAND.-In Pursu-
Of Of the gature Of the State OF Ne gJer-
sey and by the authority OF legal Town Meeting OF the
Citizens of Burlington City will be sold public sale at II
o'clock, NJ on WEDNESDAY, Esd day of June next at
Beldns CITY Hotel in the City of Burlington, New jersey
one half the lower part OF Burlington Mantinicunk
Island. comprising a)out one hundred and iity acres
This valuable property situated in the Delaware River
opposite the City OF Burlington, N j. % miles above the
City Of Philadelphia and upon the great highway between
the two great commercial cities OF the Union, aud imme
diatey opposite the ontle of the Delaware Division Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Canals, at Bristol.
The purchaser will be required to give satisfactory ;uny
for the per ormance Of the contract.
JAMES w. WALL, Mayor
CHARLES II. FE>SIMORE, Prest of Council.
THOMAS MINOR, Pres't NJ. S. +.
Burlington, N. j. May a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
Thomas AsrEN, Auctloneer,

THOMAS AsTEN, Auctoneer.
TUESDAY, May l9, at l0d o'clock, on
Il the premises, corner of 4th-av and l25thst. HAIR
LEM NEWELL Il co. Will sell the entire collection
ofGreenhoue Plants Fixtures &C. belonging TO MICHAEL
FL0Y consisting Of Of the choicest kinds of Camea
HeGoGopes, Dahlia Roots Tube Roses and Ornamental
shTubSery The collection will be ready for inspection
Monday morning. Catalogues be had the premises
or at No Nassau-st, Monday next The Fixtures of
two large Greenhouses will be sold the day, the
proprietor intends elinqush this part of his business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
2 NlCKERBOCKER SAVINGS BANh
1 AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and
NEW-YORK SMELLING and RE-

CAPITAL. Sioo0O0
SHARES TWENTY DOLLARS EACH.
The books Of subscription the capital stock Of this Com.
Pamphlets setting forth in detail the nature of the bust.
ness, can be had at the office:
Persons wishing to subscribe for stock apply 70 either
q the anderisned the Office OF the COMPANY, No II
'0hnsi, Ns~'lSk ,xS Ss,Is.T g..
Gold Watch Case Manufacturer, No "a Dey-st
E.B, BAILEY. viSe-President
J. lNcaAn PEssy, Cashier,
No. l75 Cencord-st, Rrooxlyn.
WILLIAM II. BI6ELow Secretary,
No So Chnton.st- Brooklyn.
tepstsks
Ga Asosvs, Nc a Dsy.:t- Gold Watch Manufactures;
T. o. BAILEY, No. 10 Ccurtlsndt ST., Manufacturer OF
JOAN PelHAMvs No. 4st Grand st., and No IS Dnan.s
HIP K.SSspy, No. il Johnst, Gold Pencil Maker.
Aussn wiL,.smS No Is pnsne-st Diamond yewelsr
IxeaAs PEssy, ESQ, No ITS Concom-st, BROOKLYN.
b b BsowsLt, Provdence, r l., Watch Css aid
Hrsss Drso.e, Rsnt Alley, Phiadelphia. and No. ITO
Broadway, New yesk, Manufactures of Jeweiry, &c.
Slserrrsitls.
Chas wooa iot Fslrec-st. Eaw. Plain IS Duaae-s:
John Polhamus, IS Daane,st
Jsscelrys
Henry psbss lao Broadway Alfred Williams IS puansst
Anar-w ks,en Iss RrOsdw Peter OabSsS i7c BesSwsv
Ihlhp psNe.s ~ BIOaaw Francis psiS iSs stssS'
Ina I
VIM FREDERICK, cory ora anc John r. Msckav ts 49, :.
Gfcen-sfs, jersey City. Jersey CITY ~
Goia " aoh Case Aakc-s
G. II. Apdru., AZ pey-st- Felix A. Nna II yohp.,
M Hills y Liberty place. h c. Burnett a. Dey.ss
Samuel Neyfass,tt IS Ann-ss
Hatcs Had MlaEfacfsyer
John A. Perry Farusiae6ale, LII
Gosd csd Ssisy Psaesl MIaSfact3ys
q. 8 CLARA. john-st- Nsgee Courtlandts.,
II. p. Kennedy, II JoAn-st, hulse, C0artlAadtst
w. L. s. Harrison, sAnnsf, p. h Mead Bible House,
1spe~Fosp&ey. Nssssast
James CoEner, ~ BeekmAa-st
CHts1s
Moore, L,eer'yplae b. Brownel Providence FL
tod Bcafsrs.
VIM Hsadsn. n Beskusns. F.w.wsaer. iss William
Patnfey
Richard b. fcsaek sth sv ana lesh-st
GEasnifA
Henry Cooper, ISL Broadway.
>stsHaa9sr Horks.
Henry peCssse. 81 CanIoRst.
AsesGaf TasioS.
George Andre "a 81 Broadway.
Aessfas,wer
Thcnas Wildea 81 Oldshp.
-ftornsts
wn Learn Sssss. Soss app ss s s 3 ssSs
a n. 1nomp,rn ~ Cedxrs, John Scsiaer 1876 lJta-st
joan W. Richardson 1875 East lsth-st
Edward Barlow. al uss..a-.t
rkooKtyN
~ ~ ekeiow, y Chntonst. Gee r. Mlns 2f7 FalAoa NJ
ADJ eheassfsA i'S JS-st- lam Perry rs Coacoras
ysn,es n ws,sos' Va az .ad Issh.s
ysncs tsa ~iogt. <h snd sth-svs- aad ir7th,t
&c SpEssn, Buadsr, Jeney City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17

ynovrDxxcI, Msy is-sn srhs gszsns somer, phsdshha
IA ~ Ssss Mzns Arhss Mssnsas; Hrss Nsr.soa ssvsa
nh s sehn. Southampton Hssoa saach va; Lsks,
MOCHA sss DO; Hume, Godfrey, View fof hee
~ Kisbna Dol vops Brown. Gardiner dol haasn
WEB. No.; Elsa Ef~osd, Albany.
PHILADELPHIA Nay I<-Ar schrs 6xs>sseas tahef, bes
ma Nay H. Case Ranyss. Ea-ot Iie saanser
W1ninsson, c. CD bari Ekrabeh j. brooss h<eane o,S
Asro eoh masnzss schrs Henry LAnc'on Basy rorsn'i
Cassy. rArssworh, ss~m 49,.
fPOHTIAND NAY lsArr schrs Oslsad Peet<sos naeh.as
Dou Tor New Yort yape Toey cufhr tor DO Pasea
kobbssson for d. ca bns Henrietta, Curtis nafsszas
ca ts Ranger, Pros Havasnaj brs Armagh snfl lemon
Wskos - -. OIL
Chres4o> McKnn.a Gertrude Horton. Pensston; ~ -.
vevnf aud Zsphyr Crochet New fori May Crocke,,
Ee~ye& Boon i0h. Ann Dennen wco5 New 81 LA
Va NJsruzAal Kendall, Ee~ Yokj HstsDony Pofts ~
le< Challenge fhondaks sad Sea Loa Bforn New i9'.
mxYy Ianston end Caanef Cbaodbef Ne~ %
"a Perry Wibrnstoo n c.. l9tb, barb star soo~ GA
RTcHMOND Msyi3-sr sehf Ashland sad,ef, t. r..
hrievAvctur,s Nxksnos. st. Johns; May PefAins' NeA
~s W. Ss m,r oar o. steamship Fondi, LJon'
No. yc,s C1s Dr. ship Pilgrim. Richardson ix'erpooa o.
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