davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

GTIn spirit of exultation, Gov. Wright, ia his
speech the State House yard, exclaimed with that
grandiloquent Of his, boys, did you hear
from Iowai" The Governor thought the Democrats
had carried it usual 1t out that the Wings
have elected member OF Congress- majority in
the Legislature and have fifteen hundred majority in
the aggregate vote OF the State. Huzza for Scotl-
Indiana Journal
PWhat is the of publishing such falsehoods.
Derees has long before this received the Iowa papers,
with the returns. He knows very well that the Demo-
Gratis have majority in both branches Of the Legsla
ture, and than 1000 majority the Democratic
State ticket. There of decelving the people
for they won't stay deceived.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

CANNOT SUPPORT Scorr.-The Wilmington North
Carolina, Commercial, Wing paper, which strongly
advocated the election OF Kerr for Governor at the
late election Tuesday morning last raised the
OF Webster and Graham at the head of its columns
President and Vice President. The Commercial says
this step taken tho instance of those Wings who
are opposed the election of Gen. Scott and II calls
upon the friends Of the movement throughout the State
to chose full electora ticket
This is one Of the many proofs we have that Gen.
Scott is not as strong in North Carolina as Mr. Kerr
was. t
If Mr. Kerr is beaten by 5000 majority, and we think
be is Scott will lose North Carolina by least $1,000
votes. This is fancy ideawe have excellent reasons
for il. Our letters inform that hundreds Of Wings
who voted for Kerr will support Pierce, while much
larger number will stay away from the polls or vote Tor
third candidate, which the Of the Commercial
proves 10 be correet.-Psansyl vsnian. e4a .e1Fs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Apother nrscoverv

The Wings have at last discovered the evidence that
Gen. Scott is great statesman. 1t appears that Lord
Normandy, British Lord, to Sir John Harvey,
Lieutenant Governor of the British province of New
Brunswick, as follows
officer (Maor General Scoi), is alike honorable to you
and to him. 1t is gratifying observe that the feelings
Of personal esteem that established between Gen
Scott and YOURSELF when formerly opposed to each other
in the field, should after the lapse of so many years
have induced and enabled you both to in avert
ing from your respective countries the caamities OF
war"
The evidence of British Lord is conclusive with the
Wings. They are now convinced that Scott is great
civilian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Emigration of coIored People to Jamaica.

The Jamaica papers publish the testimony Of John
Wesley Harrison, colored emgrant from South
Carolina, in favor of Jamaica promising place for
the emigration of the free coored people of the United
States Harrison is free coored man Of responsibility
and property, who after being planter in South Caro-
na has been Induced to TO the island Of jamaica
purchase coffee estates and turn planter. He testies
that the island has realized his expectations respect
the SOIL the climate the nature and value and variety
Of It's productions and the state Of society reference
persons of color. The only disappointment he says,
that he had met WITH is ia reference the laborng
classes These he pronounces ndoent and inefficient
beyond ANYTHING he before Their mode OF
working, TOO, and their tools: both appear bad. He
had lost great deal Of money in trying to carry on
work with these unskiliu Inefficient and lazy laborers,
four Of whom not than equal to free black
laborer in the States. - t-rs s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

70 Senator Mcriwether's call for information as 10
the amount of public money received by Pierce and
Scott, is viewed with great contempt in the East
Madison Banner.
BY the Wings, you mean, Mr.. Banner. 1t was right
and honorable TO demand tie amount Of public money
paid to Gen. Cass. This the Wings did in ls4S. Now
similar call to show the amount received by General
Scott, 'is viewed with great contempt in the East
You can make out long string of little items paid to
clerks, do orkeepers and wood-choppers but nobody
must inquire how much Gen. Scott has received with
out mourning the contempt of the universal Wing party
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

1rIf Mr.. Pierce is the great the Democratic
papers pretend why did he not show some Of his
greatness during the years he served in Congressl
Ind. Journal.
He showed his greatness Congress by voting against
two Wing bills charter National banks, against
corrupt land distribution system, and swinding Wing
bankrupt law Gen. Scott showed his greatness by APP
proving all these The people can and will
determine this issue which kind Of greatness they
like best
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
still they come!

Every day brings Of the advance of the Scott
column and the aocessions from the ranks Of oppo
nens. Here is the postscript to letter business
from Terre Haute:
"Thc Scott feeling is all right here. More than one
hundred Democrats here will vote for the Old Hero
We shall carry the day, certain. -Indiana Journal
We have once before called the editor of the Tcrre
Haute Courier to give the Of ten Democrats
in vigo county who will for Scott, but he has fail
ed to respond. We again repeat the CALL Give US the
names.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

How IT srANps.-The South dstrust and repudiate
Gen. Scott because he is brought out by men that oP-
pose their peculiar Institutions Liberal and intelligent
the North oppose him because he is ready to do
and say anything for Office because they know BIN to
be naturally Of the ultra conservative men oil
his tme-ior compromises slavery, and for it-for
United States Bank--for bankrupt laws-or high
it, and all those notions and opinions opposite to liberal
progress. He will please neither section, nor be held as
mediator between both, and his fails to excite
warmth OF feeling or enthusiasm in any marked degree
anvv here Kafida Venture
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
na.noeratio Meeting.

The Democrats Of Warren township will hold meet
ing at the school house, near the residence Of John
Springer Saturday, August 2sth. Albert G. Porter,
ESQ., will address the Hickory Club, and the Indianspo
lis Glee Club will be on hand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

~ The Wings are greatly reiOiced that they have
gained member Of Congress in Iowa, but they forget
that they have lost Missouri, leaving the delega
tons Of the two States precisely they in the
present Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
The Americas Correspondence.

friend from Howard county, writes us, that the
Wings deny the authenticity of this correspondence.
1t be by the doubtng by calling at the State
Library in the bound volume Of the National lntelli.
gencer for 1874 No Wing paper in the Union has de.
MED its authenticity. Gen. James Watson Webb, of
the New York Courier and Enquirer, who published it
at the time, says it is genuine. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
PIERCE AT HOME.

S. S. Harding Esq, made us short call on his way
home from the National Convention of the Free Demo.
cracy at Pittsburgh Mr. H. Informs us that he became
acquainted with some Of Gen. Pierces townsmen and
nearest neghbors, who represent him to be good adj
vocate, but poor lawyer They say when the news
Of Gen. Ps nomination reached them they all with one
voice. pronounced it the greatest humbug of the age
that the idea of Pierces pey and iberaty Sabbath
Schools new to them that he is acknowledged
the most Incorporate and proane man IN the negbor.
hood; and that far from being liberal to Sabbath
Schools and the like benevolent donations he was never
known TO contribute anything, since the magnanmous
contribution to the poor boy who total stranger
him This contrasts beautifully with the ulsome lau-
datinns heaped upon him by the small fry newspaper
scribblers, and crossroad politicians. Truly
is not without honor, save in his own land
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Whig Tactics.

The Wing Congressional Convention in the 9th and
1lh Districts nominated their candidates and adjourned
without adopting single resolution, or expressing a
single opinion for the public eye. In the 10Th DIR.
Brenton is TO run his hook In all the Districts
where Democratic Conventions have been held, the Bal
tmore Democratic platform has been fully endorsed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

1TWhere is the Wing Committee TO "fetch" out
Wing candidate for Congressf Has our good narured
friend Sims Coy the Chairman failed to call them to-
gether. Something must be done for our neighbol
Bradley See his article in the Journal Of yesterday.
Either him out, give him vial Of Fahnestocks
yermifuge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

- Judge A. P. Butler, United States Senator from
South Carolina, has written letter to Col Hayne on
the Presidency. He does not like to support either
Pierce or Scott, and recommends South Carolina 70
keep aoof from the present contest, and, when the
proper time comes her for the least obIec-
tionable csndidate.-Madison Banner.
Yes, but he tells them in the letter that Gen.
Pierce Is the least Objectionable candidate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Iowa.

The Burlington, Iowa, State Gazette Of the 18th
inst, says:
Full election returns have not yet come 20 hand;
the House, however, will be largely Democratic-the
Senate evenly dvided State ticket is carried
by, probably, somewhere near two thousand"
Do you HEAR that, brother Defrees.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
More Abolition and whip s,ander

We clip the following from the Aurora Indiana Stan
dard, Wing newspaper, making great claims to re-
spectabliy The author of this vile SANDER is Ste.
Phen s. Harding abolitionis of the blacklist dye,
who hates every thing in the shape of Democracy.
This like other things from the same Mint will be eager
ly devoured by Wing editors and Wing orators Their
morbid appetites are just suited to such food
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

70 Beefontaine Logan comfy, free Of cholera
although the three deaths that occurred there Tues
day last caused great panic and drove lerge portion
of the citizens Of town. ess
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

GENERAL ScorT MUST DIE, HE Is NOT ALREADY
pEApHc said to Senator Jones' cordially approve Of
the platform, and 81 ciu say dis!" He has not
said So and therefore he must die for Ewing says Scott
never errs. fsat7 t.e ttsf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

U-The New York Tribune, announces Joseph G
Marshall as candidate for Congress in the second dis
trict A little ahead of the mails, Horace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

CoxNEcTIcur.-The Democratic State Convention Of
Connecticut is called to meet at Hartford the 18th
September, nominate Presidential electors. That
State means to vote for Pierce and King.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys for the
IS E-fe Court Of Common Pleas.

The law providing for the election Of these officers
will be distributed in the counties before the election
There is to be Judge and Prosecutor elected IN each
district.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

G5Messrs Simms Colly, w. Hannaman, and w. W.
Wright are the Wing committee to bring out candi-
date for Congress in this district. When will they
porta Oar neighbor" John H. Bradley is waiting
patiently.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

UDelrees can't hear from Iowa. We advise him to
60 to Roberts Drug Store and get bottle of Acoustic
OIL A few drops will improve his hearing II has pro.
dnced wonderful cures
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

GTMrs. Swishelm's Saturday Visitor at Pittsburgh,
has dotted its domestcity and 'come out for Hale. IN
Hale" Mrs. swsbelms -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

D-Robert Huey is the Democratic nominee for Sen.
in Randolph and Jay counties, and Josiah Bundy
for Representative in Randolph. esx ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Wayue County.

The following is the Democratic ticket for Wayne
county:
Senator-Wm. Baker.
Representa,ives-H ]. shombre, W. R. TomIinson,
Jacob Brooks
Shcrif-Eleazer Malone.
= Treasurer-Danel Culbertson.
Judge Court Common Peas-Thomas Means
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26


D,'Gen Scott is Southernor and slave holder" is
one Of given by Southern Wings for support
ing him.-Sta!s Sentinel.
The "Sentinei" cannot produce a single Southern
paper where Gen. Scott is called a stakeholder. The
Editor Of the Senne" knows that Gen. Scott not a
Shareholder, aud that he never Why does he
wish TO contrary impression l-IndianG Journal.
Wenever asserted that Gen. Scott was slave holder
The above is marked quotation from Petersbrrgh,
Virginia, letter, published in the Washington Republic
1t was afterwards published in the Macon, Georgia,
Citizen, and many other Southern Wing papers 1t
was intended for the Southern market
We have before us pamphlet, WHICH contains the fol-.
lowing charge against Franklin Pierce,
HERE is SHORT ACT WHICH MAY BE
WORTHY OF THE NOTICE OF THE SOUTH. 3
Gan act authorizing Edmund Brooke to remove to the
District OF Columbia two slaves owned by him prior
TO his removal from Virginia.
''Be it enacted, DC, That Edmund Brooke, of
Georgetown, in the District Of Columbia be authorized
and permission hereby granted him. bring from the
State Of Virginia into the said District of Columbia two
negro slaves namely, John and Alfred the property of
the said Brooke, and to have and to the same
rights of property and Of ownership over the said slaves
as if they had been brought by the said Brooke into the
said District at the time Of his removal the said Dis
trct Of Columbia any law CUSTOM usage the con-
trary notwithstanding This act shall be in force from
its passage" Approved June 30, 1884, wide Little
& BrowH's private acts, p. 600,)
This bill came up in the House of Repre-
June l2th 1894 when Mr. Wardwel moved to lay it on
the table, which failed, yeas SO, nays 90, FRANKLIN
PIERCE roting in the Affirmative, and thereupon the bill
passed yeas LOG nays AZ, FRANKLIN PIERCE potag in
the Negative" (Vide H. Jour-, LIST 22d Cong, p.
743.)
These pamphlets, prepared by the Committee, have
been sent all over the South. The law Of Congress
prohibits slaves being brought into the District unless
by families emigratng there for permanent settlement
This bill was to permit Mr.. Brooke, wealthy citizen of
the District bring in these slaves in violation of this
law. Gen. Pierce voted against it. He was opposed to
such special legislation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26

u ~No North, no South, no East, no West
under the Constitution; but sacred mainte-
nance of the common bond and true devotion TO
the common Observation-Disclosures Pierce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-26
Col. James H. Lame and D,e,;nr

The Brookville American since the nomination of
COL Lane, seems 10 be horrorstricken at the idea of
eeetng duest to Congress, and breaks forth in the
following style:
GAS Col James H. Lane is now before the people Of
this Congressional District for seat in Congress- the
people have the right inquire whether he is man in
whom so important a trust with safety be conf.
ded. Deliberate murder one Of the highest crimes
against the laws Of God and man, of which human
being can be guilty; and he who maicously conspres
to shed the blood of his fellow but is prevented from exc
cutting his designs by intervening circumstances is
morally but little better than the murderer who
ceeds In carrying in effect his evil purposes But the
crime of murder horrible is in its most mtigated
form, has its degrees. When man is prompted TO do
or seriously forms the design Of doing shocking an
act by strong and overwhelming provocatiop there is
and onght 20 be, disposition in the bosom of man to
sympathze with the offender, if entirely to forgive
him. As the giving of challenge to fight duel is one
OF the strongest provocations which man can offer
another to induce him engage in mortal combat it is
proper at this time that the people should be informed
which of the belgerent parties in the Petersburg affair
Col. Lane or Col. Dumont, gave the chaenge and also
the cause which prompted the party giving the chal
lenge TO do rash an act"
We know nothing about the personal matter between
COL Lane and COL Dumont; but learn that it was hon.
oraby and amicably adjusted at the time COL Dumont
is now supporting Col. Lane. But should like our
FRIEND Mr.. Clarkson, who has, no doubt, an honest
hostility to dueliss, how he can support
Gen. Scout Does all the cogent reasons given by
him against Col Lane, apply with still greater force
against Gen. Scott his favorte candidate for the Presi-
dency who challenged and fought with Dr. Claude cal.
enged DIR. Upshaw and afterwards challenged Gov Gin.
ton, Of New York. How you condemn COL Lane and
still justify Gen Scoua II these questions not con-
sidered mpertinent, will Mr. Clarkson answer7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
uenle.uc Port..

BAITIMORF Ian ig-C.d ghio Grsy II mad Poi.
80 -, =. -. '.f -. ,F "a !, 49,.
Tresss ia Ea.S Ea., Bos,- - 81 80 81.
vasian fisfuis IN p.r- 5.gIr., R n X hr P.Hrar
PoTtiefd swan Cals pa X,ii'l - hr',. H. A.
CLARK. Fensscoa. Nav Eleanor parssr Gi3rafttr
Iauhne tR1 Masfefs Bermuda GA N.aIay. sttf
Hone alhhtr Wesl Iudles
BOSTON. jan. IS Ar snip Arno. bsse a1n, Nes. Or
isans, bus NedlaId IN m.s Polt an Prince sclF Nr-
tory, Nlcktgsea. RicAIIuad Va
smp Assio, NickerslH, I1r a,iorna. which returned
tar ,orenocn
CID steamship Eastern Sta.s. .neHl Flowers Flaak-
iert; ship IhofutAe Pc Alas 'sslna. bars En r4yl-
Phiiaderhia. b-sa Alel. ca-.r Poe r,inItl Ri 80
Ian. Reed. Canlss'oa, schrs Maflri Patterson New
Mar n Nose. D. Htirl,u-. brIss B.8.ra4ri l. 10.
belsiOI, 'aa EAR s.a'p Midas, Wardsell, New
1eis - -
LLlL AbEid NlIh-AT previous % Jan. TO, ms.
ha}stl ns 80 ~, if, ae" York A'eflua. Nee Ins.
r0M wei lAe-es' Margaret AM hli CESS, rom -s-
FALL RVkR-Au Jan. ID schr virginia. wight
.Assoht IN tset ga ali JAii-s t'.h-.n Neg-ipfs
an so,fs susan, sans A. - ac-ic iia 3 trUcfcr,
hOlitA. NtIlNiA tISss4tA' Pa CtI9l u. New hul..
hOLNEeo HOLE Jan. 9, p Mar bark Como.
Smith, Boston loT Charleston Flk. Mao. d. fr Paia-
Andovss c 4rlaer d. fsr Naroik A3eaa trs11ss ~
isr ChaIlesi scars Asry Gro. On Geget do m ,a
Grey Ease. Bros d. Tor Gouslves Albert wass DO
!eI SsoIt,oNn 5 C.; lspbene Holden. 90 fur " lslng-
s so II = bAss G1spsed ani Ffseets k
nouns' and Chas Carfon. RTler. de- f5r Ne Y5-s (.
rue hoSs' s@'hie t,faesl-s, ' TO- 90. Vermont
Lthtef' h@s 5it ~ e. al &c. o0er d. fsr eK-
ssoi-4, eacsnam Sai.h. 10 foE 3. lmole B3un-
Cas-s fsr New-Lo--oH. Retu-uet, bfgs Ma55a. kan
Ion ar has. o,,...s, -, ,.e,,..,..-.-,-,..-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

Steamship ri porslo. Harts,s.n. nom ChagrsS Jan 4,
VIA IA, s. &C. and psSse4gtIs g. 81. o. k-osNs.
Steamship Sog'htYucr, y. Poster On aieSIGH mdse %
SpVi0rd lllostoa CO SatsY, "a N 81 miles s5l.h-
Nest O. Gaze hA,lsf4s s. as passed seas-lp Manor,
bound 10 ChMlesgn, ard steamship Alabama. bsuEi 3
savannah The lst Car sSt@h Saturday nigh. a. j,
O'Clock.
Shp Creole Pres Ns's Oslsa, 2, days uase to Fross
\ Hicks.
ship Great Weston ,ukto Sherman LIVERPOOL Dee 10.
ncse Sua ~ Assslseis - e. H. Marshall. J4a. = al.
a - i0a 20 - oae sap Moatr Sc. iron Portsmouth
MI bound - VALPARAISO. o says eu: Iaa H. was 81
New lLle Il boz could Obtain a. ,l anchored "a ths
Bar Mcneay. PM kr9n Ne ls,a - tbs S5,a Ell. ha3
Nori severe e-;e gs s4es, 1 ada Gesrees Of lol-.
tues 20 he westward The " Ass aal deaths lar n
me passage, c = detained 20 gatAe Of Ter e4sseR-
seis SICK WlEh ne saip fever.
ship Hudson. (Rrem Stuukis, Bremen s. DAYS aise
ard passengers 70 Faqqe 60. The H. came 81 anchsr a.
Sandy Hook IN Sagday eyc- As kas eKpcrencsd bsayy
weather n the passage
B4Ik Mara Morton. Bu kley. Savannah sava ,5..an
- X Nj D-na,.i
Schr. Alec, Weeks. Baltimore ds7s ndie % Mailer
L0id.
soAr AIey. CoaT-r Goose. Ypg1a dxys. aystsrs
Schr Protector. Crane. YuEllia DAYS. oysrars
SShr. Sueea Clowsl BAli4aofe days wheat and lour
% }. l.. Buckley Go.
sehr. steghsn ColbaE. Moron, CAinca,easse aaT,.
oats 20 A. {. Ravens
sohr. selgea. Cole, Petersburg Va days, four aud
tobacco ~ hrntcr
ScaT. Licth.2, Wood, Nuguia l4ys, ovS.eTs
schr- Honduras, Erass Nuielk DAYS. IN t. srier
sehs, Hosesty, Appleton, B@Er.ors days, wheat 10
Schf H,ars L.s, E.rsson ArscSs 3 days. sugar and
1ol4s.es 90 master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

,r..,,, ar,- Ert.rsr 80 s1r f'.ay .0lsa Herr
Iao.s4- Seton GO p, Hachil 49, - 49,
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Vhgsis ssu2sss, smsI' 81 go f,os.
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g-aiss arr. brc GlleIe Lewis Cayenne; ii'5 -
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=, We I,J'ss nm OK sand netrls : - me =
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49, brs Afrraa. VAR Ph1a5elPaa ~ Bss'oa
sl.o az scbr Kns PHILIP tof k'ne,tenl hn' go ~
C5E Frerraa. Caspmsn. from Boston. just Vt rae
Kre Phil p lss euensnesd bad ~ea.hsf and o'' q 's
a., - a.. az So, FA Chabsp ard Corea' frank n
p'ts,iP he above. AID those reported u port
"uosiTE jan s-cid ,h.p, Josephine Bornholr. Dos
'ou George Glsg1s h.d@aa L,' goo .i., P-Sgi
c.rc. AR bre no tsfoId. Rogers, I'D ~ ~.
T. Eecsn Hos Klns Vermil on Bay On. ca 'n3 -,
New York: sehs Valer NJ, Many, Psnsicoia' J. +
Pluutr Rocususz NeW-OTlssns. A., .,s,,
NANTUCKET. Jaa S-ATr schr. mary -tuEusIA'
waits tsf arsn Me 1eh.i.y N vac
Far ard leaks badly jan SID 5rs Lucy Eiisn' smith
NF9- oELFANS-Arr Jan I. ship Cos.iii2, watts,
Chares-sn: scLr Mary Ellen Wool,aslam, Ianpeo
ah ttmr Philadelphia. acf'oSan, New fo,N VIA M.
ares ald Havana ship Grsada, Ba caelter Goa aoAis
Ger hip ODER Ehcfs. New fors osss r n E.e-e J.
CJooa, Rio oe J.Isro Cid ships Jas Nes2s' " :,
s. I,uis r ussv New ork. Olhefs (BTeml Fecn ef'
pl.msn: soA. (Br.l Smith, Liverpool 50 bars Dana
Ssnguin Barcelona Mex scar Joven Fernando As'oaA'
Sfsai
NEWPORT. Jan. BAR propeller Os,e o.s; n. bos-
pre- ericL sburg supposed for New Yo'k
OWLS NJ D. Jan 2-S.d brig seq Benei Sfaat, IN
Frspsfaftl Tor Maiarlss 8lh. bnE M0hurNo tlui IL
Wimlpsf.n n g Mh. brgS Julla r. Arey, lnewl A-eT,
,' Prsnsiortl for Havana ellen Reed Cnlpnan. tiiom
BuCssDoit for Maianzas.