davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15
UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.

UNlOH CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
rTNH e PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
Il THIS Institution will open on the
Third Monday in September, 1859.
TEACHERS.
The School will be conducted under the su-
pervision OF n. G. BUFF, former Principal OF
farmers Academy. PRoF. Il. p. HALL has be en-
secured as First Assistant. Other competent
teachers Will be employed, so as TO form an en-.
ergete corps Of Instructors.
OBJECT.
The object OF the School is to prerarc classes
Ior more advanced places at the opening of the
College proper in 1850. Students desiring to take
a thorough course in College, can not ovefvaIue
dents IN general will dad this one OF the most
thorough and practical Schools in The West.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course OF study VIII embrace those branch
es which, in the regular course, belong 10 the
preparatory Department; yetif sufficient nunl.
Der apply, more advanced classes will be taught
TERMS
The year will be divided into three terms, Of
twelve weeks each, with two weeks vacation
between terms.
TUITIoN
The following rates of tuition will be CHARGED
/ payable IA GdUaHee- For the Primary studies
"a per term for the English studies embracius
hesdlng. English Grammar, Geography, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, So per term; for the
Classical studies, Higher Mathematics, and Nat
uTai Nciences-emoracing Latin, Greek, Algebra
Ssometry, Natural Philosophy, Physiology ane
I History, - per term. No deduction, EXCEPT in
case OF Protragted illness. No extra charge TO
incidentals.
BUILDINGS.
The Will be conducted, fof the eominj
year, In T. tlSn Blun Academy, which viii
aeeommoda thundred students.
MUSIC
VIII be taught BY Hiss HELES ALkIsz for W hiel
extra charges will be made,
ornamental Drawing and Painting
VII be taught by Mrs. II. 4. aALE-no eztr
charges.
BOARDING.
zen be obtained in the town and neighbofhoo
al prices varying from sl.5O to SAYS per week
GENER REMA RKs.s
UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE is located at Meron
in sullivan county, Indiana. This location
celebrated for its numerous natural adyant ses
and delightful scenery, The HEALTH the pl &C
Is equal, not superior TO any other locality i
the Wabash Valley.
This School will be thorough in scientific ai,
moral training, yet will inculcate N o dogmatic {
seetaran principles. Iii sin the true sense of ID
term, liberal School
Special oversight and care will be exercise
over pupils from a distance. Their pecuniaI
Interests Will be attended TO, If desired by d
rents or guardians.
Students are urgently recommended to con
mence School at the beginning of each termi "
they Will be received at any ume-pay.ng for l.,
less than half the term.
Communications should be addressed 10 II
PRINCIPAL, az Merom, Sullivan county, Indi an
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD of TRUSTEE
.dlw-w
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15
GBs Gtpress,
RATEs OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.

There will DO no deviation from the above
Advertisements published in both Daily ana
Weekly. will be charged the full Daily rates WIFE
One-haif Of the Weekly rates adaso'
Toe wrEKLY ETPREss Is reduced TO sl,SO pei
seat to subscriber gntil il isPaid for.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15
DRY GOODS HOUSE!

VI QVVOV utOOO6S
We respectfully inform our friends
and the public. that we have removed
to the corner of Main aud 4th streets,
house heretofore occupied by The
Southern Bank, which We have fitted
up in style SURPRISING and DRY
GOODS HOUSE in the State, CON-
bining elegance with comfort, and com
modiouse saloons - departments for
Ijobbing and retailing being seperate
and distinct. The first floor is ar
ranged for general retail sales, the
basement for our
Wholesale Domestic NOtiOnsl
And on the second floor, which is ca.
sy OF access. will be found our Whole.
sale Fancy Goods and Notion Depart.
,, ment. In addition to our present hea-
w stock, we are opening for our New
! Store over 100 cases and bales, com.
prising everything required to render
a stock complete
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15
DOLL g. M A Il "


MANUFACTURES AND DEALERS IN
Boots C2o shoes.
At the old and well known stand, No. s. Phoenix
Row,
AT THE SIGN ofTIIE BIG BRASS BOOT
Terre ziaute, Indiana.
yuyHEY have jus. received their Fall and
winter STOCK OF Boots and shoes, con-
sistins OF Meas fire and coarse boots and shoes,
Gebtsgaiters-all kinds, Boys and Youths shoes,
boots aud CATERS from the finest to the cOarsest
LADIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fine Gal.
tiers, Half CATERS Lace Boots, Buskins and Sill d.
pers with on without heels also ladies' heavy
shoes OF every description, quality and style.
MISSES AND CHlLDRESS' WEAR-Misses
and Chiidrens Gne Caters, Lace Boots md
slippers with or without heels, coarse and medi-
um Of all styles from the best 10 the cheapest
fact our st0cKcOnssts Of everything sppertain
ing to the BOOT d SHOELlSE,a and we are deter
mined TO sell at the lowestlfving rates. To test
the truth Of this we invite the citizens Of Terre
Haute and vicinity to give us call aud examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere. They
will endeayorto please all who call on them
UP As TO fhe.r manufacturing department.
they use THE VERY BEST OF STOCK that can
be found in the Eastern market, and their work
men are Of the first class.
UP They warrant all work manufactured m
their establishment. Repairing done with neat.
ness and dispatch.
TOWNSHIPS IMPERIAL WATERPROOF
POLISH BLACKTNG-The best blackins ever
introduced forthe preservation Of leather. II IL
water proof and ptibe ofthe finest polish;
For sale By ths hen (Apul97. lsso-wly)
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15


S II A w l. S
OF EVERY STYLE
Printed Cashmere, Stella. Round and
Square corners, Broche, Long and
from $500 to $500, Reversible
Wool Shawls, Plush Shawls, Wool
Long Shawls of Scotch, French and
American Manufactures.
Fancy Dress Silks
The most magnificent stock ever
brought out of New York city,
Black llks OF every popular and we'll
known Mandatory. from 80 cents to
$500 per yard.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Brown and Bleached Mnslins, from 81
cts up. Printed Calicoes, from 6 cts
up. Flannels, all colors. from 90
cents up. Shirtings. Stripes, hecks,
Denims. Kentucky Jeans, Satine,ts,
Cloths. Cassimeres and Veslings
Sheetings. Pillow Castings, ETC., etc.
HOSIERY
GLO YES,
GA UNTLETS.
A splendid stock Of
LACE Goods And EMBR0IDERIESl
w h1te Goods,
Of coery Style, and variety and Price.
With our increased faciliti we assert
emphatically, that our prices will be
found at least 20 per cent. below those
of any concern in Terre Haute.
EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO..
Corner Main and All streets.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-15
Teaps Improved Device for Draw
ing Water.

rears Improved Device for Draw
ing Water.
ssrhe old oaken bucket-the iron bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket, that hangs in the we'll
rssHE subscriber have purchased the patent
right OF ViZo county, for the purpose Of
manufacturing Teal Improved Govice Tor sw-
in
This Mscaiae for Simplicity, Durability and
Ease Of Operation, Is far superior TO any other
apparatus, for raising water, now In use, COM
bining, As 10 does, the following advantages. II
cau easily be adjusted - wells OF any depth, and
and Is warranted 20 raise and empty, with orGi-
nary turning,
Four Buckets 81 WsfeY per Minute
From wells twenty feet dssp. and will work In
that proportion 70 tue deptH OF 0SE HUNDRED
AND FiFrY FxKr. IL never freezes, and entirely
avoids the paisonoas effects and bad taste and
smeIi, given 70 water by pumps aud other tur-
bines. IL Is simple In construction, and not liza
bic 70 get out Of repair. lit easily worked, 60
that a child OF ten yesrs can operate it with per-
sect ease. Ths BHekst snPfiss Itself Bit6oEt
fhs aid of tks Hand, thus avoiding the danger
and Inconvenience ofnaDy machines.
IL is the Cheapest Machise nov in use
Manufactured aud sold By the subscribers al
Skaters Shop On Mala street.
HOWARD q B3o.
Ts-re-EIaute, Dec io-dUIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
~ SOUTHERN NANUFAC TCRE.
Reaping and Moving Machine.
FOR 1850.
KIRBY'S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.

TTNHE SUPERIORITY OF KIRBY's AMER
J. 1CAN HARVESTER, over all others, will
become more obvious by looking ut its several
superior points in detail, and then considering
that all these separate exce!lencies arc combined
in one MACHINE in the most simple and effec-
tive manner. In some of these eXcellcncies it is
entirely unequalled, and in none ofthem is it sur.
passed. While other MACHINES may equal it
in some of its desirable qualities, we can safely
say there is not another MACHINE in the world
which COMBINES ALL THE EXCELLEN-
CIES that are found combined in kIRBf'S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.
We would call the attention of Farmers to the
following facts:
l. That-This is the most perfect Combined
Mower and Reaper in use; better than any single
mower as u mower, and better than any single
reaper Us reaper
2. That-It is the strongest and the lightest; be-
ing made entirely OF Iron, except pole, seat and
platform. The finger bar is OF wrought angle
iron, of great strength and lightness.
That--1t has Revolving Track Clearer,
which is the only track clearer that will thorough
ly separate the cut from the uncut grass, and with
utlcaving the cut grass in lunches.
That-IT REQUIRES oSE-THlRD LESS DRAFT
THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE.
That-No PRESSURE IS MADE UPON THE HoR-
SEES SECkS, AND no SIDE DRAFT.
s. That-Its ability to work on rough ground
is not cqualed by any machine yet Produced
The fnser-bar working up and down, indepcn
dent of the driving wheel, enables the machine to
go through doep burrows and bitches, among stones
and boys, knobs and gopher hills, where no
other machine could follow it. 1t will work from
to IS inches high.
7. That-It can be used in moving either with
or without the reel
s. That--In both moving and reaping, the po-
sitions of the driver and raker the most conve
nient and easy enabling them to do their labor
with but little eXcrtion.
9 That-While the machine is in motion the
driver can, by means of lever, throw the cutters
out and into gear. and by another lever he can
raise and lower the finger. bar to pass distractions,
or move from field to field.
TO- That--lt is easily managed, marvelously
simple well built compact not liable to get out of
order, made Of the best materials Babbet, metal
boxes, and is furnished with double trees, neck
yoke and extras complete.
We would request all those who are in want of
Il REAPER and MOWER, to send for Circular
descriptive of the MACHINE, &C., before making
other arrangements. The MACHINES are in all
cases warranted to give satisfaction, or no SALE
Manufactured by D. NJ. OSBORNE 4 Co., l45,
Pratt street. Baltimore. Address
KNOX BRO, General Agents,
ap 2S--co2m for Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
y. G. r. G T. 4.
HUNNEWELL'S UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY,

For all Throat and Lang Complaints, from
Common Coughs 10 Actual Consumption:
HUNNEWELL'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
III TOLU ANODYNE, the natural and sure
remedy for all Nervous Complaints, from Neural
yia through all cases where Opium was ever used
to that Of Delirium Tremens, and tho common
chief cause OF disease, the Loss of Sleep. The
Tolu Anodyne though containing not particle
of Opium, produces all the requirements 81, and
NAV be used in all cases wherever opium WAS
used, without producing anything but Cures, and
leaving the patient in perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, (freed from all
the common objections of Cough Remedies which
produce nausea or p-ostration,) may be considered
the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Com
plants, and used with perfect impunity. Asking
all to court from proprietors or friends the most
severe investigation OF both Remedies, and read
ing of our pamphlets, to be found with all dealers
and more particularly to purchase emily OF those
who can be depended upon, We walt 10 connaeo0"
tho decisions of Patients and Physicisns.
"Prices within reach of all.
General Agents.. W. HUNNEH BILL CO,
8 Commercial Wharf, Boston; GEORGE
HITNNEWELL. l45 Water street, New York
1Tndor the special supervision of JOHN L. HUN
NEWELL. Chemist and Phsrmaceutist, Boston,
Mass. whose signature covers the eorks Of the
Genuine only, and to whom address all commani-
Cations For sale by all respectable dealers every
where. PEEL b STEVENS, Agents,
And by all dealers In Alexen lria.
up Scot Dec 10, 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
.
~ . 2 &c ---oe
RIPT.
RY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Serenade to Senator Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA meeting was
held this evening at the Constitutional party
headquarters. After addresses by the dele
gates of the late Convention, a procession
was formed, headed by band, which pro-
ceeded to the Laperre House to serenade
Senator Bell. Mr. Bell was introduced from
the balcony by Joseph r. Ingersoll, who eu-
lUgised the unauimity Of the Convention and
the candidates presented.
Mr. Bell was received with cheers lie
said it would be contrary to human nature
If he did not feel deeply sensible OF the honor
paid him, but he also felt that the assemblage
was mainly to approve of the action OF the
Convention He did not appear to make Il
speech upon the political topics of the day,
but to utter his thanks for the present man
Hesitation. He alluded to the cause which
led to the Convention, it being the dlstrust
of both the Democratic and Republican
parties. He trusted that the party to
succeed them would a party OF the Union
and Constitution Of the country. The cor
dtion of the country required the people to
come forth in their might and manifest a
determination to call back the country to the
true objects Of the institution of IA RepublI-
gies in distractions 1t is manifest that the
public confidence in the stability of the Re
public has deteriorated within the last
twenty years. The Convention therefore
wisely banished from its consideration all
exciting topics that have scattered dlstrust
between the North and the South, knowing
that it could lead to no public good. That
that Convention thought fit among such
host of worthless tC select your speaker, is a
compliment OF which feel my very unwor-
thiness. lie concluded by trusting that the
party founded with such suspicious harmony
and good feeling, would be successful in es-
tablishing Il new era, and ii so, the Conven-
ton shall not have labored in vain His
course for the last twenty years was well
known. and it would be needless to refer to
it. Again thanking the crowd for the honor
conferred upon him, Mr.. Bell retired, amid
hearty cheering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
The Methodist Conference-Tenth Day.

BUFFALO, May 1.-THE special business
before the Conference to-day, was the funeral
services of Bishop Waugh.
Before the hour arrived for the commence
mcnt of the services, the list Of Conferences
was called and petitions upon various sub
iccrs were presented, fifty of which were IN
favor Of and twenty against change OF the
slavery rule and two or three against the use
of tobacco by ministers.
During the proceedings of the earlier part
of the session the number of spectators had
greatly increased, and when the hour OF half
past 10 arrived, the hall was well filled with
an appreciatiye audience.
The exercises were opened by congrega-
tionai singing, followed by an eloquent and
appropriate prayer by Rev. DR.. Durbln, the
reading of the Goth Psalm and the 4th chap
ter OF lst Corinthians by Dr. Peck, and after
uniting in another song Of praise, Bishop
Morris proceeded to deliver most impress
sive sermon on the late Senior member OF
the Board of Bishops, Bishop Waugh, from
the text of the ID Corinthians, llth chapter,
2Sth verse. Besides these things" ETC. The
general theme of the discourse was Paul and
his successors, in which the Bishop aimed to
impress upon the minds OF the ministry their
duty to initiate Paul so far az he initiated
Christ.
The discourse was listened to throughout
with the undivided attention Of the audience,
and drew forth the silent applause Of tears
from many Il spectator.
The concluding exercises were conducted
bv Rev. Peter Cartwright, and consumed
the remainder Of the Session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
Sinking of a Steamer, and Loss of Life.

MEMPHIS May 1.-THE. steamer r. 7.
Lass. Capt Phillips, with one hundred and
fifty passengers, from New Orleans to Gin
cnnati. snagged and sunk fifty miles below
this place last night. The boat and cargo
are total loss.
Mrs. James F. Lindsay, of Now Orleans
Mrs. Kate Whitcu and son, Of Lafayette,
Ind; Mrs II. c. Neal and daughter, OF Par
kersburg, Va: Mrs. William Harris, do;
John paukey, ILL.,; Klingman, of Iowa: Will
liam Wilson. Of Cincinnati; Chas. Allendale;
of Syracuse. Ohio; Francis and VIM. Ever
EFT, of Louisiana: fireman, Il porter, and
three servants, arc known to be lost. The
officers and the rest of the cabin passengers
were saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
SALE

r AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL that new and
| beautiful residence Shutters Hill, with
TWENTY ACRES LAND attached, belonging
to, and now in the occupancy Of Enoch Grimes.
This property is beautifully situated in Fairfax
Comfy, aud therefore not liable TO Corporation
tsxes-is half way between Alexandria and the
Theological Seminary, with excellent roads to
both, and only half IN hours walk TO either. The
ffs.A HOUSE is double one, contains eight rooms,
it, with sn excellent cellar under the whole, and
is finished in excellent style throughout. The
kitchen is thirty feet from the house, but Is con-
nected by u shed, and between the house and
kitchen, under the shed, is well Of pure water
with force and lift pump in it, by attaching
hose to which water can be thr ,wn all over the
house in case of fire There is an excellent smoke
house. barn, and stable, carriage and corn house.
with Shedding in abundance. The land is all in
excellent condition, most of it being we'll set IN
clover and timothy, and there is peach and
apple orchard Of young and choice trees, a large
patch Of choice strawberries, vegetables IN every
variety shade and ornamental trees, and every
desirable kind of flowers and vines.
Two never failing streams of water run through
the place. and there is also spring OF excellent
water, with house over it, not far from the dWell-
ing. To any one wanting quiet country resi-
dcncc, near city, this property presents many
attractions and advantages, and will be sold
bargain Is. 1. fhU VI NJ EN-.
TIL n. B. I have authority also to sell TWO
:n DWELLINGS, in the city, one brick, and
new and the other II frame, and pleasantly situa-
ted. rmy 1-eotfI Il. Il. p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
CONGRESS-.
C0NGREoS.
rop TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Senate, Saturday, May H.
~, Senate was not in session to-day.
,,,sa If Representatives.

uouse Of representatives.
/ D,,,;t asked, but failed to obtain, leave
4 Mr. I .hs House take up and pass the joint
.2has'. .o m, Of the Senate, providing for the
resou. a,;nn of the eclipse of the sun, to take
o3'sI'@ the 18th Of July next.
Place VS sosoker said the first business before
Inc % YEAS the consideration of the reso-
zoe ~ u offered by Mr.. Branch, OF ~ C.' on
ai lon E that when the House ADJOURN to,
!e''St;.."i he 10 meet on Monday next at 5
ot TSs question being taken on the resolu'
IL; :, was agreed to by vote OF ~ yeas
~" 20, u Grow moved to take up the bill pro,
~. l., q territorial government tor Idaho,
T'ipo was postponed until to-day. This is
TA'.H Hill bearing a similar title which was
~; w. ,,non the table, yesterday.
~ Tba hill having been taken up,
W. NJ Case, of Ohio, addressed the House IN
is favor; 8 Al e,,,,wod IN onno.
s'' Tn. ,lI was then laid aside, and the House
-. INFO Committee Of the Whole on the
% EDITORIAL Calendar, Mr.. Sherman, OF ONO,
in the Chair
Tar;n,, spcnt some time lii the considera-
# various Territorial bills, the Com
r,iree rose, and reported the following olls'
which were passed:
VA, Hill to provide for a superintendent OF
r,dsn affairs for Washington Territory and
additional indian agents.
hill 10 establish TWO Indian agencies in
Nebraska Territory and one in the Territory
of New Mexico.
bill providing for the examination OF
claims for Indian depredations in the Terri
,ory ofNew Mexico.
/ bill granting alternate sections OF the
roblic lands to aid in the construction OF
rajlroals ia the Territory of Nebraska.
4 bill to provide for the completion OF the
military road from Fort Union to Santa Re,
New Mexico
4 bill making appropriations for the CON
s,ruction of certain military roads IN the Ter
ritory of Washington.
4 bill making appropriations for the pay,
ment of the expenses of the Legislative as
.smbly of the Territory of Minnesota.
bill appropriating money tor the cree
ton of public buildings in certain Terrific
ries therein named and for other purpo
ses.
A bill making appropriations for terrific
rial libraries.
4 bill to enable the trustees of the Blue
Mont College to pre-empt certain quarter
section of land and for other purposes.
bill to confirm certain private LAND
claims in the Territory of New Mexico.
The House then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14

New YORK, May 12.-Cotton closed steady
sa,eso 500 bales. Flour closed with a declin-
ing tendency; State has declined &C., closing at
S5.35; Ohio has declined Sc, closing at s6.lO@
$500; Southern unchanged. Wheat closed with
a declining tendency, and quotations are general
ly unchanged. Corn closed steady; sales OF Oh
900 bush; mixed 77@7Slc.; yellow 81 @ SIZE
Pork clos I'd firm; mess Sl7.5OWSlS.25; prime sl2.-
75@sl4. Lard closed firm at 20 &c Sugar
closed quiet; Muscovalo 64@74c. Stocks are
firm: Va. G's 92!: No. Is S33.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
Fire and Loss of Lives.

BRISTOL. r. l., May 1.-THE residence of
Jas. F. DeWolf was destroyed by fire early
this morning, aud the falling chimneys crush
ed number of men. The dead bodies of
Lewis Waldron and Mr.. Horton have been
taken from the ruins; seven or eight other
persons were badly burned and bruised, but
il is hoped none fatally. The property was
insured for $4,000, but the loss exceeds
til lat alnNunt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
DENTAL NOTICE.

To the citizens Of tppcrrjile and ricinity.
DR. ". VI. HARPER, SURGEON DENTIST.
ID ESPECTFULLY announces that he will visit
IL Uppervilie from the 9th of May until the 9th
OF June, and will be fully prepared to perform all
operations in SURGICAL and MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY in the best manner.
Teeth extracted by Electricity, which renders
the operation comparatively painless.
EJ:~ Office ut the Piedmont House.
REFERrxCEs.-Major II. W. Thomas, Alfred
Moss, esq, Thomas r. Love esq, Capt W. II.
Dulany, Fairfax C. H., Va; John A. Carter, esq,
George S. Ayre, esq, Uppcrville Va; Capt. Ken
ton Harper, Augusta County, Va.
Fauuuicr county, my S--eo3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-14
1860.
A L N A N A c
nj A R l II E I l S 7 .
---------~-~as--.-
port OF XANDRIA-MAI y.

ARRIVED.
Schr. J. W. Seaver, Nickerson, Boston, to NJ.
Eldrdge Co., FIVE days from Boston.
SAILED.
schr. Caroline Anderson, Bowker, Wareham, by
T. J. Mehatfey.
schr. Corrcla Russell, New Bedford, by Amer
lean Coal Co.
Schr Samuel A Appleton, Stanwood, Boston,
BY B. NJ. Franks. w.
Schr Joseph Guest, Rainier, New York, by "n.
II. Fowle Il Sou.
Sehr. Marshal Perrin, Gibbs, Boston, by Borden
Mining Co.
Schr Vim. P. Williams, Jones, New York, by
T. j. Mchafey.
Steamer James Jerome, Jerome, Philadephia
by VIM H. Fowe j Son.
Steamer ST. Nicholas, Guy, Baltimore, by Wheat
: Bro.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs George Cummings, Wheldan. from this
port for Boston, and Marietta Hunt, Perry, FROM
do for Thomaston, arrived at EdgartoWn, 7th inst
Schr. Open Sea. Babbidg", for Georgetown, cid
at New York, 10th inst.
Schr Diamond, Norton, hence at Philadelphia,
llth inst