davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

Dr. WILLIAM ELDER According to the
foreshadowings of several Of our exchanges, we
are soon to have two volumes Of this gentle
mans miscellaneous writings This is good
news. They cannot come too soon. A very
respectable part Of the reading public stand
ready TO welcome such collection Of briuiants
rs the forthcoming volumes may be expected
to contain. DIR. Elder may be properly called,
what many others have been very improperly
called genius He is genius and he is
always genius--catch him where you will,
by tho roadside, in his study, drawing room,
on the platform, or with his pen, he is sure to
snatch flaming thoughts from tho dull sur
roundings. which, but for him, like the fire in
the flint, would have remained unobserved.
TheDoctor is emphatically bright man, and,
better still, just and benevolent man. His
writings overflow with genuine goodness, as
we'll as sparkle with genuine wit We shall
look for his book, as for another auxiliary in
aid Of the cause Of humanity and liberty.
Frederick Douglass Paper
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

10 The Daily Era can BIO had every morning
at the Periodical Stand of Mr.. J. 7. BATES, Elk
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly IRA.
Dg- Mr.. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and lot
the Daily and tho Weekly National Era, in cncin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

Tho steamboat Jacob d. Early was recently
sunk in the Mississippi, by which forty lives
were lost This is the fourth within few
days.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

The bust Of Webster, for Lord Ashburtcn,
by Mr.. King, the artist, is finished, and now
on exhibition at Boston,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

THE Law MUsKETs is said that the sale
Of 100000 muskets was made to certain revo-
lutionary capitalists in London, in preparation
for the explosion of democracy on the Cont
nenk AZ soon as France and England shall
have been actively engaged with Russia. Over
$1,000 900 have been paid for them and Geo.
Sandcrss commission will DO 100000, and
George Laws profits probably 100000.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

To- The trial Of Capt. Schaumburg, for a
murderous assault on MIR. Fuller, commenced
to-day
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

Gy- Peaches and aprcots are said to have
suffered during the late cold spell.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24


From Santa Fe-- Cahtomaans en- route
for Sonora, &c.
LOUISVILLE MARCH 22-Tho Santa Fe
mail arrived at Independence last night Tho
roads were good, and there had been no dis
turbance from the Indians.
Business was dull in New Mexico and more
Indian deprcdations were reported Charles
Spencer had been appointed the TREASURER
of New Mexico.
A Mexican reports meeting fourteen COM
panes Of Californians en- route for Sonora.
The poor inhabitants Of that country were
in,favor Of the invasion.
Lieut. ReH, with company OF dragons
had left Fort Union ON q scouting expedition,
and partly to explore the country on the Red
river. The chief who cut off the mails and .
party Of whites, q few years ago, was thought
to be on his way to Red river. Lieut.. Bell will
meet him.,
.anti-.Nebraska Convention
CINCINNATI, MARCH % The Anti Nebras-
ks Convention for the State of Ohio met to-
day at Columbus ], R. Swan, of Franklin
county, was appointed President. The attend
ance was large, embracing all parties. Speech
es were made by ID. X. Cartier, j. Brinkerhofi,
g. p Chase, and others Resolutions were
adopted, denouncing the Nebraska bill, as q
breach Of the Missouri Compromise, y carefully
con1octed plan to extend slavery, q disgrace
to any American statesman that supports it,
directly or indirectly The resolutions also en-
dorse the action Of their Senators in Congress.
The Convention also held On evening session.
The Temperance Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 23.--The Senate
will probably rocede from its amendment, and
allow the law to go into operation on the LAT
of May.
The Lebanon Valley Railroad.
READING, MARCH % Ground was broken
to-day at this place. on the line OF the Leba-
non Valley Railroad. The work has been
commenced by P O'Relly, and will he pushed
on with vigor.
Murder Trial
BosToN, March ga preliminary exami-
nation Of Samuel HilIard, proprietor Of the
Long Pond Hotel in Natick, for killing James
Warren, took place yesterday, and resulted in
his being held to answer for murder in the
first degree.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

II Senator Bright Of Indiana, is gradually
recovering from his scvere rheumatic attack.
~ Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose will deliver her
second lecture at Carusi's, this evening. She
isa beautiful and powerful declaimer.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

THE LATE MAJOR HoBBIE--This gentleman
was born at Newbnrgh, New York. on the | 9th
of March 1897 and died 1t the age OF fifty
seven. AT an early day no established himself
at Delhi Delaware county, in tho practice OF
the law, where he married daughter Of the
distinguished General Root, with whom no
was connected in business He was early COM
missioned District Attorney and Brigade Major
and Inspector, in both Of which capacities he
acquitted himself with distinguished ability
aud success. He was elected to Congress in
the fall Of 1926, while yet young man He
was appoiAtcd Assistant Postmaster General
on the accession of General jackson to the
Presidency, in 1929 To his skill judgment,
nd perseverance,, the Post Office Department
yves much Of it's success during tho last TWEEN
ty five years His severe and unremitting Ia
bors impaired his health, and in 1850 he vol
unfairly retired from office. Relaxation and
quiet somewhat restored hmm. On President
Perce's coming into office, he consented to re-
sumo the duties Of First Assistant Postmaster
General. His strength was unequal to the
labors Of the position and he soon sank under
them. In his intercourse he was easy, frank,
and candid. These qualities added to his ex-
tensive knowledge in matters Of business made
him most popular public officer. He was
ebLtemeu anu DclONcu Nv I'LL LIS iTiohuo. 40 a
husband and father he was devoted kind,
and affectionatc as Christian no was exem-
plary, sincere, and coniiding.
A CALAMIToUs YEAR.-ln less than three
months, nearly thousand lives have been lost,
in the United States or on its COASTS, by disas-
tiers of various kinds Beginning with the
shipwrcck of the San Francisco and the ex-
ploaion Of the cartridge factory ut Ravenswood,
calamity hassuccecded calamity, until the sink
ing Of the Avery and the catastrophe Of the
Reindeer wind up the tragical catalogue. For
years past these disasters have been steadily
increasing, and increasing not only in number,
but in fatality-this, too In face Of improve
ments in mechanics, and Of more correct un-
derstanding Of the value of human life. Every
where we see the carelessness which is the real
cause Of these disasters. Formerly it was con-
fined to our Western waters, and to worn-out
steamboats, but now we have it East as well
as West and on railroads and in factories as
well as on steamboats, 1t is q catalogue
that thousand lives to make one shudder.
Philadelphia EUening Bulletin.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

A NovEL.-We have received from Mr.. I.
B. Peterson, publisher, Philadelphia, copy of
his thirty-eight-cent edition of The Fortune
Hunter" by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt, fair
modern novel, Astounding in exciting and we'll
described incidents, with little elegance or va
riety of style, but tending to the Incubation Of
a wholesome moral.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

rLittell's Living age comes to us weekly.
We once thought and said it was publication
of the highest merit We now add the ex-
precision Of our belief that it keeps even pace
with the progress of the times in improvement.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

Tho Hon. Ker Royce died N Columbia no ~. :,
G. on Sunday last aged . years ga ~ hs;n ns's
may a,lc man. by his nntiring industry ana
' 80 accumulated very large fortune
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

THASKrur. FOR SNAIL .s rasvs q the election
net organ has a. length 1' shouts for victory.
in New Hampsnls'' ,;storics will finish Mr.
4 few m n%S,,"o;n;ssrasion.--N. Y. Herald
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-24

Tho Worcester Spy contains q call for
meeting in that city on the 18th Of Aprn, III y,
evangelical Christians, and persons cppo PIP ,'e
TO the extension Of slavery for the purPo
forming colony Of cntcrrrising % n.stss 20
and farmers in tho New Engian.a' " - tho
proceed to some jndicious iooa''o"
West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
THE FINE AR rs.

Dr0ORlTIoNs OF TIE PtRtGsaESf Ho,'E ~ LOH-
DoS-The Commissioners on the Fine Arts report
substantially II. follows 20 the Queen the artistic
decorations completed and proposed, for the Par.ia
mcntary Palace &; Westminster;
The Of right frsscc psi7tns IN me UPp.t sus
Hal pow con eisd IN i' svPs, ls ns.hoi
we obseryeeviy In our report u TIRE ia OF Ausa' l~o
ibs, were 1e'or' 70 aroia opPori1nie. ot Hs
Taetes Of n and for tne sa sioI o. ihe SIZE
q dc'isI whsh hiiea ior - 95oydea tAs - a.
spart ut be found be .dspted oI ID puipo.e 10 the
House Of l. eleven o. he eighteen mes Hans. o. psrns
them Tic remaining 're tie ory ~oT.s con
sE under or nee a." 70 o. Co, o o a
r.ns execution 4 the esco-s Intended for tts oo
r.es n 81 fourth rer1rt bearias dse tie 18th %
Ayrl, 1915 shoud !. gsdusy eon7i tee Aeeo. oney %
~ 49, ,vr- conrlis,,or q h.e srtii 20 execute each
statue Of Of such psrson,ses I'LL regard % tie ncoE
Cltrber ri-h We proposc dccou,1 @ih statues. bi~fc
Tie 18th Of July, 1917. We hsyt cnna's'red Johi ueIpn
R. execute statue OF your Ma cay I'd figures OF J
toe end Cleuencs snd with bes scc on the pedestal 20 %
PLACID in The teee On thS 99rh :1e q the Apafaeat
b.sIeef- q l. 'nh.equen'y cat in l1s o the panels "a
deri.sen BY William pyee A.; arc un',.'.ye o. ne re-
g.ud Of King Arthur. Ucr have been cosnPeted As ap
ne 70 hes. uoris icy will {. hoped In future proceed
Isidy lh respect TO The four P'a inss e.
!Lti sstsM NJ I.rs en,ri.sigscd John Rasers a,r
eea.d in tho fseIs sroo seeordirg scheme also
indicated in seventh report Tho itei - not yer
bnl, ard "a Therefore expected thh the aIs designs viii
be COMPLETED by the time the walls 20 receive
sscoes lave aso given attention 20 the decoration
Of ~. pIncip corridor. the Ceutrsl s
two Houses Of Parliament We have sccordiugy commits
stoned Fduar MATHEW Wsrd A. A.. 70 undertake the
Common. eenidor ard ChaIles West Cope r 90 uuder
ke the Peers corridor II proposed hat the pictures should
be painted n We further pfopo.e mission Daniel
Nac.a A paint n frtsco 10 the Pain ed Chamber OF
Conference hall the subject Of the marriage n sonsbow and
Eva the srbec being Of the series selected b. or tina,
apartment Tie design Tor the eseo 80 propos' to be exc
will he adapted according to the requirements Of fre9
nom an oil IeuTe Of the subject executed BY the artist
on Bis own account snd which be has reassd With great
ability"
The sum annually spent by the Commissioners in
carrying forward these various works Of art is
SEQ 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
BITS OF THINGS.

The proprietors of Tie Enquirer, Times, Com
merciol, and CoianJian--four daily journals of Gin.
cinnati-haye combined TO raise the price Of their
papers from ten TO twelve cents O week They alege
as reasons for the change the fact that newspaper
publishing is less profitable than any other business
requiring similar outlay Of capital talent and labor,
the increase in the cost Of making newspapers owing
70 competition, the rise in paper wages rents fuel
and provisions. There is debut that these
would justify even greater increase in price than
the Cincinnati publishers contemplate. Certainly
papers like theirs are sti! cheap two cents copy.
"A large meeting Of those opposed TO the sOcaled
" Defensive Association" has been held at Weston,
no. All persons who took active part in it were
Shareholders, and they unanimously repudisted and
denounced the resolutions of that Association, which
pledged its members to go overnto Kansas Territory,
On the call Of the stockholders therein. and help erfl
and drire such settlers might come from the free
States The Weston Reporter says Of those resolutions
They rad the Of driving keeping from
this city hundreds perhaps who would have made tn tn
stopping point previous into ksnsss IL this
business men driving Thousands Of dollars of trade
this mob lac doctrine these nuteGon princi
pies which have with signal rebuke BY nineteen
twen,eths Of the people of this city aud county"
The Texas Lodger has the following bit on the
patrierchal institution, which speaks for itself " All
"the negroes belonging to Mrs. W. S. Wallace, ran
"away last night. Five hundred dollars is offered
"for their recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21

and be reyioTed by Broader General +. Geer and
sisI. On Col Coke psfi. The Governors Horse
Guard under command II Col. Colt, numbering
short eighty will also parade with this regiment,
thus en-uriDC mot p Il, sofa general tr4tnin
This company Il ARMED with Coli 5 large rayOlves.
The subsequent week tie Animal Exhibition and
Far Of The HaT,Fd CouLiy Agricultural Society viii
be bed in tbs city! 90 the n ith. -h snd 9Th prov
And If you desire 10 see some pumkils just walk
in 20 this exhibition. The Cattle Show 9 70 he a.
~ A. NJ. on tire eth The exhibition of Horses on
the eth, ct 10 A. M.; and Flowing Match At 7. ~,
Ssme day.
Lest week some t~o Hundred stone nssons notiaed
Col Colt that unless some fifty others OF tho sane
trade in BIZ employ ell were &, work erecting lis
new Arnory in this city, should come under their
society regulations they should qyit work. AL were
receiving their 81 per day, and cash every secocd
week The Colonel replied 20 them that eli who were
ret a, work the next morning, a. usual shoIld never
work another moment for him; tha: be paid them all
their rroes. and no pas; OF his worSmen shoald die
tate 10 him what he must make Others do. About one
hund,ed DID not 90 to work and for several days have
stood out s,d their places are being made good every
dsv. The employed shout these days viii do their
best for their employers n fair prices, they know
(which side their bread /. buttered 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

THURSDAY, Sept. 2l-2 T. H.
AsHRs--A limited demand and moderate supply.
Pots are firm at 8. and Pearls irregular at 81 asa
60 37l.
CoTros-Our market IL quiet but firm.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for Western and
State is decidedly lower the greater part Of the de-
preston being on the better grades. The demand Is
feir at our inside quotations Canada Flour ID mac
tive and not plenty at 81 %.
The sales of Western Canal 500 bbls. at s. Is
a a. q for common to good State and common to
good Ohio ard Michigan. Southern Flour is also
much depressed and prices of fancies snd extras are
l2a25c 10 ser, closing unsettled snd heavy.
Sales of goo bbls. at IS $50 80 for mixed To good
brands Baltimore, Alexandria &c. Rye Flour is
lower; sales 80 bbls. at s6as7 25 for superfne.
Corn Meal is not plenty; 100 bbls. Jersey sold at
- 62,.
GKAis-Our market is lower and inactive for
Wheat, millers hold off for easier rates. We have
but TO note -ae OF 200 bushels Prime White Gone
see on private terms. Rye ia quiet and less plenty
Gales 200 bushels at Al %.
Barley is scarce and wanted for mating seles 800
bu,he!s good two-rowed 81 l2l. Oats in fair re-
Quest. and good Western are scarce sales Of State
and Western at 81 a SIC.
Corn le more lreely ohelp" ohu WIN ''o' 1~''-'-
prices are lower sales CO. 600 BUSH az 7sa79l' for
unsound, sO9slc. for Western mixed, closing at 81
for good Eastern.
WRIsKr-A very firm market, and far demand
Sales OF zoo bbls Prson at i2c. Drudge iJe., time
pRoyIsIoSs-Pork is in fair densnd, and holders
are firm. Sales of Mess al sli 95ssl4 81, and
Prime ga.
Beef is finn, and in fair demand ssle- OF Country
Mess at slIasu IS. City at SIS 75Ssi6, and re-
packed Chicago at SIS 5oasl5 81. Cot Meats
steady at 6a6lc. for Shoulders, and Il a &c. for
Hams. Butter is in good demand at i49 ME. for
Ohio. and 90 22c. for State. Cheese steady az
9lalOIc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
DIED.

pOSALDsON-At Hartford. Coun Sept ~, William r.
the late James Donaldson OF this City
IA, TREND. and those of the family respectfully invited 70
attend his uu Fdsy O'clock froGi the house OF hb
n,other Ne 81 seventh ct without further invitation.
KAY-suddeny the morning OF yesterday, nth inst o.
Group Edwcrd w OF James ard Helen hay, aged oIs
yeer and 10 months
The friends OF the f.m, invited 70 attend his fuerd
without further notice this rGatsy, afternoon at oecck.
az No 80 " est Thirty hT-tst
MARKS-On the Eth mt. William Henry MARKS. a. No.
70 Sixtet uth-st., aged Our yesrs
The remains will be In the Cemetery Of the Evst
snesns
u Myer aged one year aud . days
The friends snd relatives OF the family invited to stteod
his fure this afternoon At o'clock from che house OF Aaron
Myer LAwIsuce 81 Manhsttsuvle
NOSTRAND-On Tuesday, ieh, suddenly, Mrs Mary Ana
Sosrand. in the 18th wear Of her
The f nds OF the family respectfully invited 20 attend
her funeral from her late residence, No. Ill Souh Sec
Wiansbursh Thu rsday afternoon 2st inst at O'CLOCK
SMlTHS-AuSust IS. r. Douglas, ssed four moatb. aud
81 d.ys August Peter Williams aged two end i've
months sept 49, Anns Gertrude aged foa! years moas
ana u days; children OF MalvisS and jas. NJ. Smith
NETWORK ACADEMY or MEDlcINE.-Te Fellows
Of the Academy respectfully invited ~ attend the tane
of Dr. John SWEET late Fellow Of the Academy rhurs'
day 2st inst II NJ hom the Church OF st. Bsrthoo-
new La FSyett place. by order ,,r,, =, n 81,
s.M'L A PuRDY, NJ. D. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
THINGS IN HARTFORD, COM.
Cosrespondenee Of The n. Y. Tnbure.


HARTFORD. CosS., Tuesday, Sept. 10, lsji
Our city is now passing through its fun share Of
glory. The first week in September Tss uAheEed IN
by large coDgregsted mass Of deal and dumb ana
other admirers Of the truly sefsacrhcins and noble
efforts made 10 introduce into this country educaoa
for the deaf and dumb, by the late Rev. lh1mas u.
Callaudet They were assembled 10, and d,d, rai-e
beautiful moDum. Mt to his memory In the Deaf ana
Dumb Asylum Park.
Last week, for three days, the hcsptsiges OF mis-
CITY were freely rendered to all ministers and Chrs
tisns who desired to come up to the ANIMAL Meeting
of the American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. The number thus provided for was oetTeen
four and FIVE thousand, aside FROM tie large numbers
Who came "cousDng. BDe1nounc. d and III gszettf'
The best informed soy this was the largest meeting OF
the Board ever held
This week, on Thursday and Friday, there Is 10 DC
The annual muster OF the Hartford Fire Department
On Thursday there VII be twenty-five fire companies
from oher cities to strive for the three valuable and
beautiful sill, er trumrets TO be awarded 20 the mt
companies that throw water The highest. Tue hsIF
ford renen do not contend for these, but on traai
the, contend for silver pitcher. The procession Oh
fremen on Thursday must be Of nearly $500 men.
No1, week the First Regiment, under command OF
Col S. A. Cooler. viii muster for their ssaasi psfs''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21
SANDWICH ISLANDS AGRICULTURE
,rioge.dence Of The y. Y. Tribur 2

conosreBdence OF The " Y. Tribune.
LAHAIsA 5. l., Tuesday, june q, l-.I.
IL the agriculture OF these Islands most impOr-
taDt experiment is trying, the success Of which
nearly cOLsummat(d secus likely 20 change the doc
tiny OF this county
Maui il double island, composed OF large noun
tain island 10 eco feet high and 90 miles round and
smaller one ZOO feet high and 30 miles round. These
lie respectively southeast and northwest and are
united by low neck Of land miles wide from bay
to bay, and three miles from slope to slope. On the
map the outlines Of the whole bear wonderful ike
ness to head and shoulders in prole-the face look
ing and leaning westward. Lahaina is the jewel OH
the brow grand vision opens on the Wow as we
begin TO dCtcend to the neck between the mountains
The giant dome Of East Maui is before us, whose
crater-summt called Hale a-ke-ls or House OF the
Sun. Long curves OF beach and surf, inn2ing blue
Ind foauy seas answer TO each other win muruiurs
on either side, below The trade-wind rushAg ia
a gale between the mountains, drives IN cloud, the
sand which has drfted in long white river from bay
10 bay. On the western eide Of Halea-ks- lies Hon
uaula: on its eastern slope the rich farms OF Mska
woo and between them, ali along the mountain front
the fertile lands Of kuls at the present time all lying
grows few potatoes and furnishes three good sugar
plantations. There is one yellow spot that ~ better
than gold-it is IIhsat
AT Father Green's the missionary, l, 200 acres OF
wheat have been sown from seed raised last year 2OO
Of this was destroyed By cut worm, being sown too
late The remainder s ripe, ard yielding 20 bushels
per acre. and the horse reaper cradles and kreshers
are making many work with 1t. And yonder in n a.
bulu bay lies schooner taking IN the first cargo for
the new mill at Honolulu.
Two obstacles to success yet remain to be encoun-
tered the weeyil destroys grain left unprote ted and
-four made here is apt to get sour. There are from
100 600 TO $50 900 Of land in this group upon
which wheat can be proftably cultivated. Flour is
sI2 TO els. The entire cost Of raising wheat in
Makawao this year is 60 cents a bushel, including
labor and seed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21

APPoNAJG- sd Is,h hris Pisms. Cssk Gsr Das,ss, G~
HATH-Au Sept u. bTis Philip Lsrrsbe. Asd, fkis-
dephs sSht. Ger Scott. BroOsisss DO wshastsa Pa
gerson iSh, brig Charlotte (BED Kelley Lsates
H-Jriefts Gilman. fhilsdelpbls
RRIsTOI-Au. SEPT 10. schr Tho. Peter POn Ewss
SD .chr Msrv PsitsrsoB. Dole. Phisd-lph.
BUChSPoRT-sd sept u bris Lnlian, Ohm Bsltissrss
.r'Y Plu-rect. Nichols, Jacksonville.
EAST GREENwIcH-Ar. sept Is, sehrs Rsassv
Hsvsrer Rsr sor: fmrrs. Chapman Port Even
NEW. sEDs0RD-srr. sept 49, brig Superior, ssvyes.
Port Evtu schrs stTsnfer. Blackwell. Baltimore; Ccrasl
Youps md A. Parker. ssrlow New. York
NEW BERN-An sept. y schr Isaac w. Hashes, fislAs
New York cd .cbr Frances. Fletcher, New fort
NFW.LONDoS-Arr Sept ls briS VIM cvwferd. Perry.
Boscr or Philsdephs; sehr Benz Brown. Rogers d. to-
New Yort
Phu,ielrha SD schrs Hannah Grant. Howard Bslimofe
Eiirsbs n Care, Philsdelphis
PkOyIDENCE-Arr seps. 49, brig Lady Of the Lshe,
Slate Bangor: .ehIs II 4 West. Head, aspp.h.aaset;
Lucy Ann Doughty kiex.niisi Nose. O. Leoosf Pesrcs
Jane. River Star SichssOa PHILADELPHIA Weodrss s'ss
Msson, 20; Eva shermsn 10; Fouf sister. steen d.
for Pswtaeke; Wave Dayton Piernost; Gssele venssee
NewYoTt Ga bark EhIs Cochran, Cochran. Bai'insre
SD bMk Muskinsum. Dckey. Warren
PoRILANp-Arr sept Is, esrts Helen A. W.rso keisn'
Phl,derhs Fnn, Chase Chssc Boston; schrs Abrams
swset'sr BALTIMORE J Brooks Grsssm Ssv Yost; Ocean
Hon-. Harrington, 90. CID BART NedcE, Rohv. Hsvsns:
brif tdwsrd Lind Msrstin Porto Rice.