davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
4 Jopanese Paradise.

A japanese Paradise. After 4
march of ten miles along the plctur-
esaue shore we reached Jne of the
Ioyeliest spots on the island. 1t was
a village perched on bold promon-
tory, overgrown with the pine, ban
van and sago palm, al the mouth OF
a charming valley which opened up
between the hills to the base of the
lofty peak behind Burrows Bay. A
stream of sweet water threaded the
valley. winch was covered with the
freshest verdure, and overhung with
beautiful groves Of pine. 1t was a
picture of pastoral loveliness such as
is rarely found in any coun'ry'-
Nothing struck me more during the
journey than the great variety ol
scenery which the island encloses III
its narrow compass. We passe'
through at least four different dts
iric,s which bore but the sightes
resemblance To each other either II
features or character We had boil
the groves of the tropics and III
woods of the north the valleys o
Germany and the warm shores OF tn
Mediterranean
The village wns large, thriving
and as neatly laid nut and hedg"d /
as an English garden. The Che'
= village YVES doubly refreshing To on
. familiar with the squalor and filth
Ch'ea The sight of the cu"g-qu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

From KGHSGS.-The following
extracts from letter of late date
from tie Rev Mr. Mute, of Law
renee, Kansas, TO one of his friends
in Boston, gives an account of the
hardships suffered by him while held
in captivity by the brlgands who in
lest that country.
LAWRENCE, X. r., Sept Ia.
Never did a word Of good cheer
come 10 mortal man more opportune-
" aud with warmer welcome than
that contained in your note OF the
3D.. had lnsi escaped from the
hands of my enemies, the enemies Of
God aud Freedom, with whom | had
suffered a fortnight Of the most hat-
RAISING captivity. fled first to Fort
Leavenworlh | claimed protection
from the officials there both civil and
military. and was in both instances
denied The officer of the day at
the Fort, Lieutenant Drum, referred
to by Reeder in hls speech at the
New York Tabernacle, told me he
could give us no harbor, and ordered
me with hundreds of others, with
women and children who had sought
refuge at the fort, TO leave the Cow
ernment reserve before ? O'Clock Of
the next day. Some Of these relu-
gees had fled from blazing hones,--
women aud chlldren-leaving hus-
bunds and fathers wellerIng in their
Lload the,r ho...os ""d 'hai- oil nar-
lshed in the flames. Still this officer
said there was no alternative, he must
compel all to submit to the inhuman
order which had been issued, and re-
peated by Gen. smith.
Gov Geury told me that | must
submit TO the bandilti who had me
then in their power, aud whose cap
tam then stood before US, though they
demanded me to be hung, was
then a prisoner on parole,) because
that banditli was the regularly con-
sliluted militia of the territory, and
all those murders and houseburnings
and outrages Of every kind had beer
committed by the authority OF the
creature then acting us Governor o.
rhe Territory, and before he, Geary
could get TO Woodson, and super
sede him, that authority would be val
id and paramount. then mounted
government horse and rode mucl
through the enemies, going arounC
so miles by unirequenled ways, an'
reached Lawrence that night, las
"Wednesday the 10Th.
found myself nearly broken dow
in health, but am fas, recruiting, AM
mean 10 be heard from as far an'
wide as can, soon. For the great
er part of the time, have been for
ced TO sleep on the bare ground with
out wholesome or regular food some
times in a close, crowded, filthy dun
econ, into which ! was thrown wheI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

From the genuine Speech deliver
ed at the sacking OF Lawrence by
David x. Alchison, late Vice Presl-
dent OF the United States, aud a
warm supporter of Pierce and james
n -t-a.,-...
**' " Throw into the Kansas their
printing presses, aud let's see if any
more FREE SPEECHES will be issued
by them. Boys, do the Sherf's en-
tire command, for to-day Mr.. Jones
is not only Sheriff, but Deputy Mar
shal, so that whatever he commands
will be right, and uader The author
ify Of The United States, and for it
you l0U be amply paid as United
States troops, besides having an OPP
portuaity Of benefting yOur iOard-
robes from the private dwellings Of
those internal Niger stealers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
BORtGQ.
FREMONT PRIZE SONG.

FREMONT PRIZE SONG.
The following il ihs song Tor sh,sh tho pfIe Of one
HUNDRED dollars offered by the suatk Fismon, and
Dtytuu Ward and County Conv ntion hus been award.
ed. The au,hof s Dr. T. W. Parsons, Of Boston.
Am--" Youse LooHiS,aE"
There wss Surveyor cf Wee morelsed
Away in vuetnny. who measured snd planned
Tl they SEM him out West With sword n hi,h ID,
Aod you know the npb Surveyor,
Aud know ,he noblo Surveyor,
Oh We ul Of be- Know she Surveyor
lie cleared the frontier. of The indian. and French,
And at Old Fort Necessity stood in ihs trench,
Fot at ballsis or uonahsets he would not blsneb.
AID you sno~ the gallant surveyor,
Aud kaow rho gallant Surveyor,
Oh we all of ut Know tho Surveyor
IIf.
BE- weothctsd Me storm. ul' ouf wsaiher gfes nir,
Then We made him ,it doen 900 he pto,deots chair,
Aud ue hfsi was ihe bo.i man th ever sHt tletei
Forhe wa.a ~ honest ruveyot.
You md : tno~ the Surveyor.
And we 900 ofus knows Che su-veyot
Nov he,e Surveyor .hat served io tho West,
Whose oame ON DE pHif'es is F''d 90 'he he'''
ile's bfa'e fiuneer with heart boz bis hf"7si
And sou tno" ihi' b'Hre fioaoet,
And { t7ow ihi' brave pioreet
Oh We a'l know The brave fionee.
He comes om thf meua'in' he comes from 'he shore
of che -ol'en Pacific to heal md tr,iotoi
AID TO give the Repu l'e o'e golden ago more
hud you buo~ this brave P"neeft
sod tn'w 'he tfue Finnesf
And W. nll kn"w the true Pioneer
VI
g.,t......... .-st..,..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

The army cncamped at night at
franklin, intending to make tho as
sault The next day, the 18th. At
midnight, however, All express arriy,
ed m camp, with The information TINT
Colonel Cook, with a large force of
United States ,roops, ha taken 40 a
position 10 front Of Lawrence for the
purpose OF protecting Vt from the pro-
posed attack. Col. Cook commun;-
Gated notice Of bis resolution TO de.
leud the town, ia a note to Gen. Has
kcll warning him Of the consequences.
II was said that Col. Cook had been
sent by Gov. Gcary to protect Law
rence.-On the 18th Gov. Geary
arrived at Franklin, aud had n com
sultalion with the officers of the
invading army He told them that
he was prepared to enforce the laws,
10 arrest offenders, and 10 crush
lnsureciions, and suppress disorder
with the aid of the troops under his
command, and that the interpretation
OF the MlssuurInns was no longer nee
essary. He told them that he had
just arrested 90 or 100 outlaws, who
would be properly tired by the legal
authnrIiies. 10 view Of these facts,
the Governor urged the Mssourians
to disband, and abandon Il cir pro-
jecled attack on Lawrence. Gen.
Atchlson, Gen. Reid aud Col. Titus
addressed the meeting, and urged
compliance with the Goyernor's pro-
posil The reques; Of the Govern
or was acceded to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
Testimony of a Mlssourian.

Hon EDWARD BArEs ON THE KAN
sAs QUEsTIoN.-Hon. Edward Bates,
Of Missouri, in his closing speech to
the Wing Convention took occasion
To express his views on the state OF
affairs ~ Kansas. lie traced oil the
evils which have grown out of this
question to the repeal Of the Mssou-
n compromise, which, he said, was
an elcctoneerIng scheme for thePres-
idency originating with Douglas,
thoushIuciled by David K. Alcbison
of Missouri, who desired to be re-
TUNED to the Senate.
ln regard 10 the different emigrants
to the territory from the North and
South, he said:-
" In Massachusetts and in other
SAFES, they got up Emigrant Aid
S9celles. / have no doubt that in
lhe first place they were organized
for honest purposes Of helping the
poor emlnranjs who had but little
means. TO get homes for themselves,
and To secure a free State vote and
make free State upon the western
burdrrs Of Missouri And lmmedi-
alely following out the evil intent OF
the Adminstrallon-for believe it
all comes from their action, we eau
trace It back to that root; these things
are but the branches aud the leaves
OF that great root they began IN the
South TO form other companies, with
am eye tn the great scramble TO take
place there.
Why, this day | saw a company oI
Young men paradmg through St
Louis. from Petersburg, Va, who
looked as lutle like set Of emigrauI,
gung to clear the woods and plough
the prairies, as ever saw. Aud up
ON lnqulring, found that every one
ot them was an enlisted soldier, viii
bis pay IN his pocket, and was to re-
cclve a half or quarter section o
land for his services. Now if they
had had axes, hoes, mules, and plough;
to plough up the pralne land, should
not have been surprised when | was
told that they were emlgranls.
have lised upon lnai frontier for two
aud forty years. and know an emf
grant by sight as faras can see hin
aid can tell an emigfant wagon
from the very looks of it "
Mr. Bates said that if the Govern
ment had had the energy Of hen
partridge, If they had not desireC
TO use the troubles and commotion
there for mere electoneerng purpo
ses,aud for mere political aggrandze
ent,-one single order from Sec
retary Davis wutten on a piece o
paper not larger than my hand, ,woult
have kept the peace, and restored
quiet throughout, the whole land. II,
gave II as his deliberate opinion, iron
his knoWleu-- ,.r uIv g. -..uet, G.. O..
his knowledge of the facts in th'
case. that the time never has been il
Kansas, when prudent, respectable
thinking major Of a battalion, with
well armed battalIon under his CON
mand, coul not have enlorced III,
peace perfectly ogalnst the who'll
multitude there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
5tllgrGllauGuu5.


Prom ,bs Montreal Herald
4 Description Of the Iic'oria
Bridge The total length of lhis
gigantic yiaduci will be 9 439 feet,
10 vii: approaches, 2377-abu'-
menis-4S4-tubuur railway bridge,
6 SIS The number of arches or
openings by which the ryer w,ll be
spanned. is twenly-slX. The iron
tube is TO be p fee, high ~ the cen
trc aud gradually inchniug towards
the ends, in every 80 feet, so that
at each end 1T will be about II feel
high. Each of The arches above
menioued, is spauned 10y wrought
iron beams, resting un sold piers Of
limestone brought lrom Lake Cham
plarn and Point Clare, a village
about 8 miles distant from thus city.
The centre opening. which is the
channel COURSE, is $50 leet wlde,
each Of the other openings is 2i2
feet wide. The tube will be 60 feet
above Summer water level at the
centre. aud 81 feet at the shutments.
/ The tube will be 10 feet wide. The
weight OF the wrought iron tube,
through which The railway viii
pass, is estimated al upwards OF H.
600 tons, aud the masonry will con
tarn upwards of % 100000 cubic
feet II was designed 10y Robert
Stephenson, Esq, and is now being
carried out under the superInIend-
ence Of a. NJ. Ross, Esq, the Engi-
ucer Of the Company. The conuac-
tors are the celebrated firm of Messrs.
Peio, Brassey, Belts 81 Jackson.-
I hs latter firm is very ably repre-
scented here by James Hodges, Esq
who has displayed much skill IN the
conduct of the work. This maguIfi-
cienl work. when completed, resem
bling in design The bridge over the
Mouai will be the most extensive
structure on this principle which the
science OF engineering can claim as
lis own. Ii will be an object of at
traction aud admiration to parties
from all quarters Of the globe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

THE TRUe Mss OF THE SourH
WAXING The Conservative states
men Of the slave States will be com
PEELED to la>1 sides, ere long, either
with the Kets. Brookses, Slidells.
and Wlses Of the South, who con-
tlnually rave about dlsunion, or with
the conservative Republicans of the
North, They must either oppose
the mad caps and put them down, or
be put down by them. The Balti-
more American has sounded the noie
of alarm In leader on this sub
ject, recently, the American admits
that the most telling blows in aid
Of the cause Of Fremont at the North
have come from the South" Of
which there can ba no question. The
American says, in reference to the
Wi4es and Keitts
Wild aud visionary in council
and impracticable in action, they
present the character OF an army
marching IN the face of The foe with
out preparation or concert, and choo-
sing the most untenable point upon
which to meet his al ck. II is time
/ thai this clamor of disunon and se-
cesson should he stopped, and that
il should be understood that il pro-
ceeds from the politicians, aud not
from the people Of the South. Tha'
ii is party seclionalism, that thus
runs into this wanlon riot of dlsloya
threats and more foolish yaunlings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

(public house which occupied the
place Of Of honor at the top Of the
promontory, completed our ruptures.
It's rolf of red tiles glitiered IN the
sum rows Of feathery sago palms
threw their brilliant leaves over the
wall of the enclosure The whiiest
aud sofiest of mats covered the floor;
the garden blazed with a prolusion
of flowers mud siune basins. seated
on pedestals, contained fresh water
Tor our use. lis aspec. Of comlortand
repose was a balm to travellers as
weary as ourselves, and | directed
Terry at once to hoist the stars and
stripes upon the roof.
fastened back To make a sketch
OF the beautiful valley before sunset,
while Mr. Heine occupied himself
with view Of the cuHg qua. A
venerable old man, with a snowy
beard reaching nearly to his knees.
approached the bank where | sat,
but upon noticing me made a pro-
found but dign6ed reverence, and
retired. The village was nan ed
Un-na.
We had not yet reached the region
OF fowls, but the people sent rs two
small fresh fish, with pumpkin aud
some cucumbers For our break fast
there were sent two long cel-ike fish,
resembling the gar, a few young egg
plants, aud basket Of sweet puta-
Toes. Narrative Of Commodore
Pcrry's Exlibtuon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

The South does not encourage
White Population. Samuel Shar-
wood a iourneyinan tailor, and a ma
tive of England, has been invited to
leave the town Of Montgomery, Ala
bama, because he does not believe
that the white mechanics ought To be
slaves, a doctrine which is beginning
to prevail at The South. The Ala
bana papers sneer at this mechanic
as " devout Methodist"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Northern aud western, British
aud United states uaiI Route.
Trains Going North.

MAIL TRAIN connects ri 'infsl' and Whte
W Niyet 1u ctinn s ifsiu- from fosun end -pfnc
f..d stmr o. and fun Sew Nut th" daY previous %
4u0r " lrstes Nindsnr at i' connects dt bufitnT
fa with steamers on lake tblmpain if Saratoga, ~
Huu-es pnint aiih tfain iuf MorrHtAt She sans n.
arI nest niHiuins Niih tfHn thHt arutcs at Hoorss
arssn Boo time tn connect With the -lE,atns of thr
An.uraa rni Great t esictu hnilfu.d hKrrss fnf s
fr Nufars Falls, nuHtio, Iamiion, CHirusr end the
West
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN connects 90 Wi1dsoi
snl Whnn River Junction with tfains that leave Boston
at l n1 naon ari Nee Nurk s' 01 a. same morning.
stops ntaf ailht ~ Nouhh.i. leaves f 7il a. 81 'on
rrcis s' Nnflngfln With lRse h ,ninaiu Steamers aud
rurl.ad Road and af uouse's rotnt sifh trains oi
Wousl Hnt lrirnshufeH atflviue Boo umr io take the
American uno of Steamboats, Cog the Nest some eve
rIne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

A Frightened Bnchaneer writes
from Name to the Boston POST
=" Heaven only knows whittier we are
tending. The 1000 IN ihe-name.of-
Alniehiy-God clergymen Of Now
England are preconceriedly bent up
on elecling tnischicf"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

A SOUTHERN SuRveY OF THE
FIrLD.-rhc New Orleans Delta, a
flllbuster aud disunion sheet, which
advocates the claims of Buchanan,
reports as follows OF the present as
pect of the struggle
"rhere are two main armies in the
field, one under the lead 0l Fremont
and the other nnder The lead of Bu,
chanan. They are nearly divided
by sectional lines; the Buchanau
forces having forlonn hope in the
North to oppose the massive columns
of Black Republicanism, and The
Fremont army dectared aUriLiarieS
in Kentucky, Virginia and Mary
k0nd, aud more LATENT STRENGTH
IN OTHER SOUTHERN STLTEs THAN
nAsY Aus AWARE. But, outside
these main comhatanis, we find row
ing squads of FILLMORE men, hurry
ing and swaggerng about IN every
body's way aud shouting, with many
an oath aud bravado, that they are
going IN pLay The part Of The h'tie
dog in The Gghi bet'oee'l The unicorn
aud the lion, and '0hip both ar ieS y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Last InUdsion Of Kansas The
ST. Louis lnlelligencer has advlces
from Kansas ofihe l9lh inst, giving
the particulars Of the last DAYS OF the
war in Kansas, and circumstances
attending the final treaty Of peace at
franklin. The Mlssourians marched
from Weslpor, to attack Lawrence on
the 18th, with one regiment OF foot
and two Of mounted men, in ull 2400
men, attended by four pieces of ariil-
lery. Gen Haskell was 10 command.
When about four miles Franklin, the
advance guard was fred on by the
picket guard of the Lawrence army,
and one man killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
I ours as ever,
E. NU TIE.
Slavery Extension is the Issue

The New York Day Book a rad
ical national democratic organ, which
lrowns down all attempts to hide the
true issue, Joins IN with the demo-
cratic papers IN the South, where on
ly the bunker party is in the ascend
ant, aud says
We hold negro slavery to be
right, right per Sc right ia itself, in
the nature aud necessity of things.
And we further hold that slave
~ extension, so called, or, the free,
fall, and unembarrassed movement
Of the Southern population, or ils
perfect freedom of expansion of
emIgration-of developement soulh-
ward and lropicward, is absolutely
essentlal TO the peace, progress aud
safety of American civilization, and
indeed, the very existence of the A
mercan Republic. And in our fre-
quent articles on this particular phase
OF the mighty question now upon US
and before the people for their action,
we have said, that the Northern De-
mocracy, when the question should
he presented to them, would be in
favor Of the free expansion Of South
ern populptiou, or as the dupes OF
imposlure would term it, the erien-
sion Of Siavery.'"
The Day Book is Buchanan or
gan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
lpatrbmnnM 5tutr9unrnal
runLlsnrp lvrnr rnlDAr nonsINo.

Terms --si so cash In advance $500 payment
M, made In advance Interest always ehafg'd ffon the
end OF the yeaf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
Kailruu0g.

~ > " -y .-g
Vermont a Canada r. Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
VIM. SELLERS.
Anamosa, Iowa, Aug. l.

u5s Free Christian Men Of the
North Shall such things occur
with impuniiyi Shall an institution
whose fruits are Thus bitter, be ex-
tended! Can you read this record
calmly Or does il moi sir your
blood aud strengthen your holy pur-
pose to work and vote for Freedom
IN November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

L. s. steamer Cor~s Lie.s Com Craven, Key ws. Apra
day P M passed Georss Law steering and "
2sh lat z p on. 70 A. exch ais With American
lat . lon Il A. sznszsd Am bark Ellen Stevens staat.
gNE. same dsy,G2 M, lat 50 IS, lon. Y IS showed
May N. 81 niles n Of Hsttsras passed bart Ala
ban OF n. York, steerinsS
ndse and pass spodord Tleston Co ist inst Of CAGE
H.ter, spoke sLr Francis ssttery, from charsssa n
Marion AID Knoxville for Charleston and savannah
ssu.Ig Aaeor a LSoa Savannah 81 hosr. m4.s an.
r ri n Zip H KsS.1 n.s 's'
ship Vie,os BE-, Wallis, Baltimore April ls aour. boaai
Tie 18th Ut. in lat SO Is len ST. encountered heavy ss
TO-. n = sl .d - =, ss Sal' yOs % sasi,
efeveTyhnS movable stove bulwas' on both nde. S,oss
e. s lS S foie main and
royals ro damaging tho shPs stores AID Duias The cook
ship ChsIio. Of .ue (elpper Knowles Boon i, ball
70 raster. WU pwed Up 70 tas city 81 h' seam's Ea'ea
sap F.irs.ld H..h.-,y H.ye, N.rgh ~ od;s and ~
pass TO q. BuS.y h.d three births AID four dees Etpe
eIced heavy weather; lost spars sails and or"Hn ani
hipred heavy which cred tafee men ssaiy Apri ~
A. : 80 d5 u g. NV zap ScS Ss,a; r., hi s
her fore and the deck the nsrennAst standing
dry and h,iss. On he .pSz.snty bad tide oe no water
her APr 81 lat ~ 49, ~ 10, spoke b. brig Traaa!, 50
ship Bsrt Adams. Cks.s, Liverpool March a. md,- ,si
80 pass 10 Tspoou Co April TO- lat "a s. lon - ~. s~
Anste, d ST. John, ~ b. rom Lvsrpo fot HALIFAX Apl
q, al = Ion g. ,s.esnsr bark ussed bound T. Aprl
2, lat Al lon. c. -, bound T., supposed "a,
bsuc
BMi Bb.rt.rd CBrem wiesny.r Bremen, 50 days, In b.
last, With - passengers, TO Gulpke Co.
Bry AugusA, Sorw Ole,sh, Palermo, Feb. a. pl~sd OH
's a,i Avn = vi,a rvi; to = W seh%it. Co
fruit Ac. 20 I'hos sislkeY
Brig S.ry T.. Million, tof Esstpsr,) Staples. Asssns,
March 49, passed Gibraltar March b fruit &C. u nssier
March H. ID Palermo spoke bark Thsss from Palermo for n
iork.
schr Hsumius Bird OBJ Cbesho, windaor days. p'A
ter master.
"a
master.
sehL Am Susan, HyeT, Noble, days wrh cotton %
Dcirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
Marine JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Cleared.

stesmshp.-J" Alder Turner, Charleston, sgoa@d The,
tor Co Ans (Fr BouI di Hayre l.. NJ I'd. Fourier
Co Fonda Woodhuli ssy.nnah T. L. Mitchl Jamestown,
Pari,h Norfolk, Ludlam Pleassnta
sbiI.-H.ryest Queen, Young, Liverpool, G 4 Sn.hsh 4
Co; VIM Tell French Bsvre. Boyd ncken; Cssrobert.
Fr) Desre Have, w +. Schmidt Co SwordhAh Croker
Psnsma Croker Warren; Northumberland Spencer Lon
don. T. r. Morgan A. Wiley.
Buks-Abeoos, F.es, Csrdenss, Robert Williams z A.
Rawlins Hatch. Richmond, NJ. VI. Freeman Co. Three
Brothers Sheriff, Bssnos A,res, W. A. sale, T. w
Briss-Ch Christian, (Swe), Peterson Nor hoPins, w. p
Schmidt Co. A. sprssue Smith, Seville Geo Francois
Dome yircbe DAM, hosensen L.bsn. Funcb henek-;
Bopts rtou ST. Jsss Cuba NJ d. Freeman Co. Cnt.ilA
PiIkhsm ST. Croix, walsh, Carver Chase
schoonersJ Tinker Booth JackSonye, c. T. J, Peters
Baltic Munson, Jsemel Thompson Hunter Orator, H~nn,
New Bedford. J II. Haven; Susan, Lorns Boston, w.
Lewis; r. Howell Car, st kits Scannon Thompson; La
ruieh, Brown, CuIscos, Duyel Co.; W. T. Richie, For
rald jacksonville, Brett Son Co r. Ferguson, Esxrow
Plymouth r. H. Wystt haiss.,eaI Reed, Deep Greek Va
C. T. J. Peters; Conn ander Chie WoEoa, AeKsndris
p. J. Pickup, Pickup, PhIsdepha, Jn. Hand s. A Roe,
Bsker, PhIsder his j. w Mckee, L. circuit Carver, Pen
ob.cot River, r. P. Buck Co Belle Creole Bragg Halo
well q. L. Hsteh A. j. Dyer Rsses Portland g. T. HATCH
Belle Brown Boston, 5. W. Lewis ymOth Rock
Ryker Boston Dayton Sprasue GsIee Chase Warren 70
master; Brairerd Parmelse, Middleton J. II. Haven.
s,cop~-W Hard Buck CHAM, Newport, master ahods Isl
and all, Providence, MASTER Fashion. Bailey ProIdsaes
master.