davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

OF the questions prominently before the
minds Of our ncighbors across the Line, that
Of the Clergy Reserves comes next to the
Scignorial Tenure in importance. With the
growing intimacy between the provinces and
ourselves, and our prospective relations with
Canada we ca- not be Indifferent to her future,
and brief history Of the Clergy Reserves
will be Of interest to many of our readers.
Among the acts passed in the year l70l by
the Imperial parliament for the government
Of " the Province of Qucbec''--as the whole
Of Canada was then caled-was one making
provision " 'or the encouragement Of the Pro-
hSiam Religion and the support Of its
C'crgy.' BY its provisions Il ScrenM por-
ton OF all lands granted in the Province were
to be set apart " for the support and main
tcnance Of II Protestant Clergy" Up to
1910, when the practice of making these al
lotments from Crown lands was stopped by
Act Of Parliament, the total amount thus
granted. and set aside under the name of
Clergy Reserves. was no less than 1886 ,252
acres, of which Pap. 200 acres were in Up
per Canada and 934 ,0j2 in Lower Canada
and in 1850 the annual revenue from these
lands exceeded $500 600. Up to the year
1850, the whole amount paid by the govern
mcnt to the favored srcts exceeded t,ro mil
hons, onc hpndrcd and agility Thousand dol
lars the disbursements having been made
since 1910 solely out OF the Clergy Reserves.
] - 1
paid on account Of religion out OF various
other funds under the control Of government
OF the above named sum, the Wesleyan Me-
thodists received about 800 900, the Roman
Catholics about $500 600 and the Episcopal
| ians and scotch Prcshvterians absorbed the
rest-the Church of England receiving about
twice az much as the Church Of Scotland.
/ The Congroga ionalists. the Bdptists, and the
various oii-ShoOts of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches have received nothing.
In these facts will be found abundant cause
for public discomfort and irritation. The
bestowing upon Roman Catholics portion OF
a fund provided for the support of a Protest
ant clergy of the Protestant dcnomi-
nations Il considerable portion was unaidcd-
and in fine, the whole system of attempts al
secularzation, by granting to one religious
sect privileges denied to others, have provcc
pregnant sources of disltitction. The acri
mony Of political injustice has been added t.
the differences OF religious belief, and wound
have been created which it will take Ion.
lapse Of time to heal.
I The removal Of the cause Of the mischief i
now loudly demanded. and a measure for tn
final settlement of the question, is to b
. brought before the next colonial parliament
t An equitable settlement will have an impor
= tant bearing on the future destiny Of tn
: Province. and settled it lnust he before man
wears, though it may ha doubtful whcthc
l. the coming Parliament will act finally ulo
c the matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
: From tho Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. 3lst.l
Wild Race of a Locomotive.

Yesterday morning collision occurred on
she Miami road, at Milford, The mall tram
coming into the city was some thirty:hVe
minutes behind time at the Milford station
, ,uc'or Osgood was ON the platiorn help
-. % loi t. and from the cars. wien the
.....I. Of the ihllsboro freight tram was
....' .al the lpcoln, tive seen coming around
tp curve dpov" Milford at Iull speed
Il. .'Iuctor OF the freight train was on
... D.. ... told is engineer to check up
'.' ...... ';.. .. o." " Ks Nt'i
.s.a ... t..... ......s, tr. t.y e,is
..r.. 'o,.oing down the slippery track Wit
.,.t.. .,t .4ur,rouS speed. The wheels
.r. ....,.d. and the conductor and engi-
a... a.ar,d from the engine. y hr'akman
81 tie null trail shouted to the passengers
"a the ca: 10 ct ont. but before they could
as,lp, t7e descending locomotive cam" INFO
tn car with terrible crash, and t'" "car-
jyiirOugh, spint'ring wood ana iron' but
an there the marvcl-kllhng not one OF
the twenty pass myers, the most OF whom had
got well forward before the iron horse came
laundering over their seats
When Mr. Watt, engineer of the mail
train heard the crash of the collision, he sup
posed hisotn train would be driven over him
avid. with hi, assistants sprang of. The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

- \ MELANCHOLY ArrAlR.--W learn
with SORROW of the death hy violence, in st.
Paul, Minnesota, of Mr.. John Clark, formerly
a member of the University of Vermont, and
esteemed by many friends in this place. The
st. Paul MinncSotian Of December 3lst. an
nounccs u murdcrous assault made by some
party unknown, upon Mr., John Clark and
Phillip Hall while walking in the street, the
Monday night before They were approached
from behind and struck with a slunG shot,
both having Il cir skulls fractured, Mr..
Clark died from his wounds, and his compan-
ion was not expected to live. The Caledonia"
(of st. Johnsbury, where Mr.. Clark's widow
ed mother residcs) says
4" The deceased was % years of age last
March, He graduated with credit at the
Vermont University in August, lS4S. and not
long after commenced the study of Law at
/ Detroit, Michigan, proposing to make the
west his future home. In the fall of 1852 he
removed to st. Paul, Minnesota Territory, tt
he cut of, in opening manhood, and amidst
cheering prospects, by murderer's hand"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
Shin Canal around Niagara Falls.

i bill lroy,lin5 III grant ol puhn'ian.s
to aid in the construction of a ship canal
around the Fails of Niagara on the American
side was introduced in the [ 5. Senate by Mr..
Seward early in the present Session. The
last Congress made similar grant to the
Sault Ste. Marie Canal. now in process Of con-
struction. and there is no reason why the
present grant should he refused.
The Importance of rhe measure to New
England, as one which will direct this way an
immense and increasing trade which now goes
, further South, will be seen from the considera-
ton Of IL few facts
The Falls Of the Niagara and the Sault Ste.
Marie, between Lakes Superior and Huron,
are the only distractions to navigation from
the farthcst shores of Lake Superior to the
Atlantic. When the Canal around the Nlnlt
and the proposed one around tn" Falls are
completed, the produce Of seven !arg' agrl-
cultural States and the trade of the whole
chain Of Lakes, with a nayigahlc coast witain
the borders Of the United States Of tro hon-
SN1ln mars, NONlI, u II great fNlNlN, INV 10
way through these channels to the East VIA
the st. Lawrence and Oglcnshurgh. At pre-
sent all of this trade which comes this way
must pass through Canadian tolI-gat"
; What the business would he with proper iNcili
ties can be seen from the fact that the tolls o
the Wcland Canal. though badly constructed
/ and poorly accommodating the business
G amounted last year to some 100000. THAI
Il Canal is % miles long and its passage con
sumes three days. The proposed canal onl.
j. nine miles long, ample in size and with full
O accommodations, through (which vessels vii
~ pass in towtcen hours. will have immens
IS advantages over the Welldnd AM must tax
l. the business.
l. 4 canal company has been chartered b
" the Legislature Of New York, with capt.;
$, of 50 600 900. The preliminary survey ha
le commenced. With the aid Of the public land
We asked, the project will so on to completion ;nn
le in five years, if not before, we trust We sha
d, be able to chronicle the opening Of the Anne
it lean Ship Canal around the Falls Of Magyar;
IN ~ FUNNY-The Braa2Ou Past spcakin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
The Stale Temperauce Society.

p,,, asa i, c,,, Lo.o,o,,.;o,s ,,,.soa h,.
nelo" "l'' III '''i' ''io i.'o'"''0"' P"''0 ~
'no "'''o NO''''9 "" Wv
day, Oh winch We were only aDle 10 give IN
abstract in our report Of the Convention.
Roso1rcd That the recent net of the Gov
ornor If this state. in 1iberatiur from prison
in the County of Windsor. two convicted and
incorrigible rumsellers, and thereby thwart-
ing the proper end of Justice is, in the iudg-
ment OF this Society, an executive ciemcncy,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu u.l'i''cuei''ou =, nt t,;,
'4.' f'"'iNY!"r'' VI '..o o'2o' ',' tho
- % '"' I.''S' ,,'' .''iy - r,,,,,'o-
"'s'i '"''oi W 'ii w ai,,,,,I',,,,.onltI
" "' i, -" w. ,,,,',,,,,,o,,J
'.'I wv 90; ,,,' ~ t,o Iit inront
,".' '.~ '..' W w +', ,.,,,n c,ono.
'. 49, r.,, t,ko :.n-,r1;,+.
-.'.,' ~" r.a ,.;.,nl,t;,, NJ
''''' ..''--,'.- ,l,.I ,nron,rSnnt thn
-s.' -,t,'i, ,,,t WV W. cord;,Il, nnnrnve
.'' i. H.. ;ts
" H.. I.,,t;,,. +t; ;,'Tr,,,,1 aud cicnr-
goi'or III coIuuv'i t'ls o"t',i,' tIot
49,, ,";. ,,,.,,., ,,,,h 49, i c,r,ns thrrr
WIZ i'"'io""9e Su'I Us ~ Observation-Disclosures
.,'''' j. I,tnr fttol thnn Ills nurun
more ,'MG u, ,r"c ,r;nc;nlns md advance
etTlctuaIly the true interests of the Tenn
pcrance Reformation.
On motion oil Ten Walton
heSGlte"' mat inc corresponding set''t a.
ii nd o ~ hnrc}, ,,ntrJ o~cnts for the TEN
pcrancc Standard aud authorized to appoint
such Sub-agcnts IN their respective counties
rs they may deem proper Tor the same pur-
pusc.
Mr.. Adams of Burlington, moved the fol
,;n,. ro..lrti,ns which ,cprr odo,,tod
e., ,r,... 49,, ,.,o.,,,,,,,,,,d +ho limo
~, '"!' v" y, ,r-,,
"' N's> - t.l. ;,,,n .on,; low,
E'''"G' ~ '''' ~ A., ,,,,;,,,,,
t'"! "'I '',' "''|''' W ,m,n mo,
'ii'iO"' li'i ~; ~ n;i - n.,L,i;Inr,
h'o"" u ~. ''l'''''I 'i''.l9 ~ c,;I ;,
h"| "'l III l':s ,,iI ,nnIhor C,n
maxi SUN '.,'''' .''''s' J;;,. t,, nv
NeH.'oh 'of ''e ttn ~ w I,a wv. 60,
Ul'" ~ ~; 49,, st,+n ~, rho nom
."' ."' i0"' Wv, r 49, 1,vnrp,>c
2t'llol' VI Il" '>DN' by ''''''
l'I h|i.J rha. -. ,on,n,i+too or ,;~ lao an
. .,,' ,I,oo n ,,;d N,e
9llIeo u Ia ''' ii''' 'II' an,
-"'I Wv ,',.',.,,,, - r,,,io, ;
MAKE an .,,'"..t ~
"''''""'S' 'V''''''' "'''
The committee appointed under 'h'se re
solutions. consists Of j 5. Adams, Btriin e
,,.. I,,,,o, porrot+ Pu,lond &. II. Smith
=, 1.,.l
-Ao"fP'"f 'o"'l O'''N'' A"","''" : II
kyldnd Fletcher, IFo30fsth'; lhoiilas J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

"WuAT's IN A NAME z" The Great
Britain" six nasted steamer, was stranded on
the coast Of ireland. The Columbla," Cunard
steamer. was wrecked on Seal Island, barren
rock down east. whore the sons OF freedom
who happened to be on board her among others
Hon. Abbott Lawrence and tamllyJ Kept Lent
on the 4h Of July, from scarcity OF food me
Britannia, steamer, bearing name whlch
should :" rHle the wave" was overrnled by the
German ocean, where she fouEdered ore day
and "TRe Great Republic "has, like the re-
n,,,,lics Of Greece and Rome, persisted, The
!. Ocean Monarch and the " Anglo Saxon
honOhty names, occupy their places in tina,
roournfnl Diary of Loyd's whose motto IS
" f,sr.. ,t1a, nip = lest -Sa'eH Gazette
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

~ The SouLE DrELs.--Itappcars that the
offensive comparison which gave rise to the
Soulo cues, was not to Mary Of Burgundy,
as crroneo sly stated in the first accounts
of the affair received from Madrid, but to
Margaret of Burgundy--a very different per-
sonage. The latter was wife of Louis Tenth,
King of France, and was strangled at the age
of % by the Kings order, for adultery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

THURSDAY, Jan 18th Purse 5000. Mile heat


THURSDAY, Jan. 18th Purse 5000 Mile heats
best in 3.
Mr.. q. Clar entered " Belle Of Saratoga"
Mr.. Bacuard, do Young st. LAWRENCE ! :
Time. 2:42-2.l7-?,iG-2
The race very close, each heat being won by
only fcw feet
\ match Tor a private purse of $50 follow
ed, between tho famous mare Lady Suffolk
and Mr.. Pages "Jack Foster, the mare win
ming the two heats with ease-thc match be-
ing for best two in three. Time not given.
The attendance the second day was large
and the sport small--consequently hundreds
went away disappointed. a man nameC
McCully, fell from his wagon on his way
home and broke an arm Thursday the at
tendance was also very large, the lee pre-
scented Il most animated appearance, and tn
n .'a .r,ra we'll rGntNrtCl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

The man who was not ashamed to own
that his cousin was New York alderman,
Indignantly denies the insinuatiop that he
has relatives in Frie,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
FIRST DAY

TUESDAY, Jan. 18th, lS54.-Pursc $50, for colts
only. Mile heats, best two in three.
Mr. laruham entered " Dung Hero" | ]
Mr.. a. J. Merrill, do " Green Mountain Boy" l
Mr.. Il. NJ Adams, do " Norman Prince
ran away and distanccd.
Mr.. Crane, do Young JIM" distanced.
Mr.. J, Hounds, do " Black Jack" "
Mr.. L. Gordon, 40 b, Button" "
Time, ?:59-2;jS-?;j2,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

- CutIENDyN County IIs11TUrr.-We
have received 4 little pamphlet containing the
Act Of Incorporation, Byc-Ilws and plan Of
operations Of high school, to be located at
Essex entire. ard known by the above titlo.
1t is to embrace Il Male and Female depart
mcnt and, If found advisable, "A Primary de-
PARTNER; also. The buildings for il are T. be
oil sufficient dimensions to ACCOMMODATES at
least two hundred students at one time, and
arc to be built by the people of Essex. A
permanent fund OF fifteen thousand dollars is
to he raised by subscription, the interest on
which is to meet the expenses. The corpora-
tors number thirty-Gye Of the most suhsan-
tial and esteemed men of the county including
several Of our own citizens. DR.. Marcus
Swain, is president Of the Board Of Trustees;
Hon John LYMAN, vice president, and :. G.
Butler, Secretary.
The Trustees say that the prospects of sue
cess in the undertaking are promising. The
fund; necessary for the erection of the build
ings have been pledged by the people of Essex,
and Il willingness to contribute to the rerma
nent fund has been expressed by many. The
Institute is not to be scctarian, although
moral and religious culture will not be me-
elected. The location is considered pecu'
liarly fortunate, and the Trustees believe
such an institution is needed in this county
We trust the appeal in behalf of this I'M
dcrtaking will meet with hearty Response
and that the necessary funds will be speedily
raised
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

WEDNESDAY, Jan. lSth.-Pursc $50 for best. $50
tor second best.
Mr.. y. Clar,, entered " Black Hawk"
Mr.. :. Page, do "Jack Foster" fell and dist.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27

~ FuNNY,--The Brandon Post speaking
of John tirogorys " History of the sale and
transfer Of the Free Democracy" says, GLOW
t-l.'r . - IN IL. - c,i....tr -inr-r- -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-27
Report of the Executive Committee of the
State Temperance Society.

Our limits allow of but the following brief
abstract. The Report says the past year will
mark great epoch in the history of Temper
ance in Vermont, as from it dates the aboli-
ton Of laws regulating the traffic in liquor,
as beverage, and the establishing Of "A pro-
MjHory law The enactment Of 1852 was
both prohbitory and strjagentAmorc COM
pletc in these respects than any similar law
in other States. twas approved by a decided
majority of the people, and it is winning
friends. Whenever faithfully executed it has
produced good results, has lcssrncd the evil,
and reduced the amount Of pauperism and
crime. and this with no Infringement Of the
rights OF citizens or hardship to innocent
mon, except in two solitary cases. the work
of opponents, in violation of the true intcnts
of the law. There was IA determination with
IL large number Of the last legislature to re-
peal the law, but the law was sustained by
large majority. 1t has been amended, but is
unchanged in it's substantial features. There
were valid objections to some features of the
old law As modified, it will no doubt he
more difficult of execution, and it remains to
be seen whether we have gained more than
we have lost As amended 1t should have n
/ fair trial. If more vigilance is needed, let us
use it, and we may hope future legislation
will correct serious evils if such show them
selves. The great moral principles of the
Temperance reform should he discussed with
carncstncsS. Public sentiment has never
been sufficiently clarified, and the time has
come we think when some one of character
and influence should be employed for the
State to give dignity and efficiency to the law,
by ccvating the public conscience to a healthy
scnsitivcnCss. An important AuXiliary has
appeared in the Temperance Standard Ii
should he sustained and widely Circulated
Much has been accomplished hy other Tenn
pcrancc organzations--thcir continued co.
operation is invited 1t is cheering fact
that no State which has adopted prohibtory
f law, has receded. Prohibitory law is the only
form which stands the test Of experiment, and
though assaicd as no other form has cvcl
= been, it remains immutable az rock in mic
ocean.
, The Report is signed hy Joseph Steele
VIM. c. Kittrcdgc, Zimri Howe, Chester
: spencer, Aldace Walker, II. O. Iliglcy
} James Barrett E1,cutire Comnitcc.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

bs,dment the Sampson went down to see what Jury
"A hem done 10 the forts Well they look as II they
were marked with the smallpox; but an afr aid IL 10
not Of very dangerous character, except, perhaps
on the northern face Of the Cape Fort where at oae
Of the angles Of the portfolios have been thro
into one but considerably larger one There is in
deed a rumor current that they were Obliged TO
steady par: Of the Cape Fort by bu,tresses; but
have not heard Of any one having actually seen
with his eyes the buttresses.
Here you have, then, the pspable advantages and
Disadvantages Of the bombardment before you, aud
YOU may Judge whether the fret worth the second
1t is now established beyond doubt that the great
est defense Of the forts Of st vastopol is the shall
low water, which does not allow close enough ap-
proach 10 make ships brOadsides really formidable 20
them. The feet is very smple-a ships broadsIae
can produce a more formidable concentrated nfe
than any fort in the world but ships sides cannot
resist FIRE 90 long. The closer therefore, ship
Genes 10 the battery the greater becomes ~ sv
age; whereas it, own danger decreases, rom 'ne
forts not being able to depress their guns
hit the bull. o,v ,ha,
the danger of vessel decreases by nearer
wss furnished by the Agamemnon ana ene nh o,her
Although not more than 200 yards from go 80 yo,cb
the Agsmemnon which wss closer m roost of the
less vessel as well as crew; and tnen uIo'. ~ W
IT, frsd into tbe Agamernnon damaged tne
while the Sanspareil suffered chieny IN ns ~ IT,
Russians have been perfectly awaIe " ~
ssnk therefore number oil vessels t nnn;n or,
n he
Wy 90 Constanne down to another shoai or reel
rnn;ng ont from the point opposite on winch f2f'
Ais.ardey il built They impede thus not only me
Of hab0r but the eHgp5eseh to ah oj
Sas nroteeted on the north face by another shoa
r~nrne out from the point on which the telegraph is
The night before the bombrdment, boat, with
unified oar was sent to explore the two sh ,asi the
crew vent all round and close IN that they coul
hear the people talk, and would have been able to
understand what they said, had they known their
language Two snail Russian steamers, which were
Ikswise outside Of the sunken vessels when the
action began, were lying off the entrance, but mis-
took the boat, as 1t seems for Russian. According
TO the observat made, the depth Of water is 80
uncertain and variable ths large vessels could not
enter beyond eight fathoms o: water which scarcely
brings them within / 800 or 500 yards.
From these and other previous observations to the
same effect, it became apparent that, with vessels
alone, nothing could be undertaken against the forts
on the sea side. 1t was only 10 CO operation with the
army that ships could be Of great service by creating
diversion in favor in favor of the advancing forces
and helping TO re lace the place me question Wa
only TO choose the right time and at that time strike
with the greatest energy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

~
FRIDAY, Nov. Pa p. NJ.
Asurs-Tbe arrivals are limited and there is but
little doing; sales of Pots at &c 1896 s7I, and
Pearls at s6 so.
Corros-The market is dull and heavy.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tbe market for Western and
State Flour opened frmer, but still unsettled-buyers
holding of for some abatement, which was submitted
to at tie close the demand Is quite light for export
and the trade.
Canadian Flour is inactive at 90 81 80, in bond;
The sses Of Western Canal are 5000 bbls q. e8 37i
as IS for common to good State % 81 80 373 for
mixed to good brsnds Michigan, Indiana, Upper Lake
and common to good Ohio.
Southern Flour il better for the common descnp-
lions, and the demand is mainly for the home tradei
sales of 500 bbls at IS s7i 9s9 so for mixed to
good standard brands, Baltimore, Alexandria &c.
Rye Flour 10 quiet at sc 1887 so. Corn Meal ini
active at 81 62i for Jersey.
GRAIs-The market is frmer for Wheat, holders
having advanced their pretensions. We have only
TO note sale Of 1000 BUSH Red Indiana on private
terms.
RYe is scarce at o. SO. Corn is better, bat not
very active; the export demand Is also less actVe;
sales 40 coo bushels at 93094c. for Western Mixed
and % OIL for round yellow; white is nominal In
addition 10 the above sales, 49, 900 bushels yehow On
board ship at Philadelphia, at s5c., freight &c.
WHISKY is lower and unsettled; sales OF 600 bbls'
.t 4sc. for Ohio, and 44c. for Prison.
ppov,s,oSs-Pork is in limited demand at sl2 500
s,a GO for Mess, and ell 37asll so for Prime.
Beef is without CHANGE sales of repscked Chicago
at SIS; Country Mess at % 5oasl0. Lard s in fair
demand nj 10 a l02c. Butter and Cheese steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
DECISIONS.

Judge Nelson stated that they had decided mum.
Der of cases. bu, neither himself or Judge Bets had
yet been able to draw up an opinion.
The decisions as follows;
TIE New England Screw Co. sgt Chalss BNyan
ard PS~ard r. Nead-Judgusnt Tor Plsinua On A.r,.-.
unh l-ase "a The dsfeI dsnis to saswef
n L. Griswold and Others sgi. the Mutual Ia.ur.
ares Co judah EFT Tor plaiatit on the verdict
Adrisn james and others ads. Darlington wilsoa.-
New trial srtntsd coas 70 aide event
The Presicent, Dirtc.ors and CO. OF Qannebsag
Bank at sase l. and 0hels pl,Is
tif the verdict
George w Campbell sgt. the Atlantic While Lead
Co NV trial Ersnted. costs 10 abide event
III Williamson go al, agt- James H. Suydam -
JUds n eut. for p'siBtin. on the verdict
The United States agt. Ralph l.. Howon.-Mo.ioa
to qussh indictment denied;
The Court stated that there was one Other c.ss
which he'd rot been examined 1.-THE utoa Ferry easel wAes
viii be decided By the February tenn
The Court then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Arrived,

ship Chrlsilsns tepr) Hammond London and u ds fn.
Pertain outh mdse and pass Grnnel, Muturn & Co.
ship Flying Cloud elprl Cresy Canton July q and aoas
KopK Aug twhere she stepped for ress 10 the wndlss
ubeh Vas broken In the river and obtain seames
With sills teas &c. q Cirinnrl. Mntun Co.
Ship Robepa Bartlett Glasgow len the CLYDE Oct II, coal
and 50 psss to Dunhsm Dmon
Bah Friedrich Grssse t8reml ss'der, Brem.n - ssy
and 1872 pass to Beck kunhsrd HES had deaths 90
the passage. =.
Grady, Mott 4 Co. -
Bari r. O. W Dodge (of BuehilD Hsvelin PeasaeOla IL
ds yellow pine TO Campbell Moody.
Bsk Lucy Ann (of ST GeoTgeJ Keller Pictou II 6s coal
TO Place Watts =,
Bsrk Kate heeier (of Hsmptoul Ss,son Newcastle sept
is coal 10 II NonS vessel {, X. p Buck Co sept ls
through Peuilaud Fhi stetn OF day had
sale from westward shifted back Oct IT, en
he Orkney Islands and 10th Oct Nov bad
tinuaton q gales from II w. WI split three el.ss:
r. eff topsa and fore topmsst staysa aud sprans hsad OF
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