davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

ly the sun Of our hopes Is rising above the hor-
ison-that sun, which shall know no setting
shall. In the fullness Of time. irrsdiate the
whole world with Its beams, warming the
crushed hearts Of patriots everywhere ana
melting with Its powerful rays the chains which
despotism has forged and, though from the
south discordant howls arise. we know well
that they proceed from men who love dark
ness rather than light by reason that their
deeds are evil" and heed them not. for like .
reed opposed to the mighty Niagara are their
voices to the voices Of those who have said,
"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
insepsrable."
Truly IL We regard the conduct Of these Sire
deyourers." who find congenial home In the
svamps Of South Carolina, We shall see much
OF that pride which ever precedes disastrous
fsll-much Of that thick smoke which exists
when there Is little FIRE. and the fuel Is damp.
The country, IL cannotbc denied. has reached
, crisis such as has never before existed II 10
threatened by dangers more iminent than any
vh;ch have threatened II at any other period OF
our history Is perilled by hosts Of enemies,
inveterate and determined, AMI by the machina-
tons Of traitors reared withinats boundaries ;
yet we firmly and conscientiously believe 'ha'
ali this will but rebound TO her sior'' wneh inc
Lowering clouds pas, away rs they will pass
away, and the principle Of USloS shall stand
out in holder relief, and with resplendent ma
Al
10 around It.. far brighter and purer than ever
before, terror and midnight spectre TO des-
pots all over the world, heralding thedownfa'i
Of their " Divine Right" doctrine, anda hope,
and the only hope to the oppressed OF oil IN.
tons.
We have true man OF the helm. The "oid
Ship Of State" is again in the right course. but
n heavy sea threatens II with injury, aud oui
Lincoln, all-suficient as We hope and expect &c
find him, has an arduous task before him. III
will have TO crush incipient treason In the bud
and control with heavy hand the various dis
corisnt sections Of the country, but =" Old
Abe" can do this and more II necessary. w
are sure that ut the end Of his four years adj
m,uistration our F." State Ship" will have mad
considerable progress under the guidance o
one who knows SO well the shoals and rock
against which II Is most liable to strike.
And the North, and not an inconsidcrabl
norton of the South, will support him, an
.ra,v d;.uuionists will soon seek to "hide thei
d;minisbcd heads" ...
7, !. firm. fol, time. the traitors of the soutl
.,orH cease their ineeudiary talk. There Is
I;,,,s section Of Southerners, who, like III
wasp. delight in inaicting unnecessary pain
.nd IN do,ng unnecessary mischief The stron,
,ho I, ~ shou,d no stretched out 10 ''ga,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

NrcE Fresh OYSTERS, AND WHERE roc CAN
y,yp 1urx.-we found on our arrival down
town the other morning. key OF hne fr"h
oysters awaiting MS, with the respects ana
card of ALLEN FREEMAN, the Portland oys-
ter Dealer, who no. only knows what good
oyster. are, bu. perfectly understands tho
,.,,, Of the pres. and tho cOur'e'io' due 70
,hcm. Tho oysters wero o. o0ui~ % '"o
u;e.,, description, and tho donor will please
..ccn, our thanks therefor. Ifanybody wants
- know where to get fresh oysters, We refer
them TO Allen Freeman, Is and IL Market
Square, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
The Octotoon.

The amusem,nt.loring public Of this vicinity
will have nm opportunity Of witnessing one Of
the greatest Of modern plays on Saturday eve
ming next. nj the New City Hall. entitled TnE
OcruRooS, in which that accomplished Star
Sister, Mis- HELxS wnrrRS, will sustain tho
character Of ZoE, an Octoroon Slave, support
ell By the full strength Of the company. With
new and beautiful costumes and scenery. No
one should fail to see this play. Ito success Is
UNPARALLELED in dramatic annals. Go carly TO
secure your seats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
beauty in pair Of large, soft blue eyes, and
a proiusiou of rich-wayed brown hair.

beauty In q pair Of large, son blue eyes, and
a proiusiou Of rich-waycd brown hair.
Having sung one or two songs to the wo-
mans accompaniment on cracked guitar,
IN. girl, taking from her hand tambourine,
begin TO dance to the music, and the specta-
tors were In the height OF their enjoyment
when there came movement from behind,
attended with q cry that sent shudder
through the assembly, and Jeanne. clearing
the way before her. as the course OF some 'I-
rious animal divides the densest crown,
plunged forward, and, seiIing the lett manu-
Of the dancer, turned upwards the under sue
of the vrist. There, traycrsedby blue veins,
and asitated by the throbhing OF the pnlsc'
was = ro.,-eolored mark, in size and shape
not unlike q rose-leai.
"My child :" the poor soul shrieked, ana
claspsl the dancer In an embrace IN winch
.emed TO be concentrated all the love 10 long
cheated Of It's object: but the girl shrank irom
h,r in terror and II was to the dark woman
that she appealed with the cries Of another
for protection. Then came struggle, .
whirl, heavy fall. the crash and smcll anC
smoke of extinguished lights, u confusion
from which the girl with difficulty extricatej
herself, and when the terrified bystanders a.
last succeeded in separating the women, tn
gipsy's liieless head dropped forward-sh'
was dead.
Jeanne fingered two days between life ane
death, between reason and insanity. AT las
she recovered sufficiently to establish beyon,
doubt the identity Of the little dancer will
her ssolen child. Assisted in her last mo
mgu,s by the cure, and attended by Claud,
aud Rose, her daughter. she passed out o.
her troubled life quietly and IN peace.
Claude took Rose to his own home, and
MARI d her rs soon rs 1t was possible to get
through the brief preliminaries necessary
They lived and died. and were buried peace
fully at Auray, where, rs has been said
many OF their descendants are still settled,
aud where this chain Of circumstances is still
preserved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

- On Wednesday evening next the Bidde-
ford Prov,dent Association give an entertain
meu,, the proceeds o. which will be devoted to
the reliei and benefit Of the poor OF our city.
We trust that there win be alarge number pres
cut. The object is one which appeals to all who
have any sympathy for the suffering. and who
desire that their wants may be supplied. The
winter, which 10 now upon US, promises to be .
hard one for those Of little or no means. and
there will be. doubtless, much want and dis
trr,s among the poor In no way can you DO
more good aud at less expense aud more pleas
urs TO yourself than BY investing quarter on
wednesday night. passing happy evening
and helping TO give this Association mean,
TO help and aid the unfortunate This h
. matter without regard to sect or denomina.
ton. open and ofintersst to ell We doubt no
there will be general response. We feel sai'
In predicting that the occasion viii be one o
much enjoymsat, and that all who go viii anC
the, have fslallsda pleasing duty.
We are requested 10 state that all who fee
willing to aid in providing Rstfsshmsn's win d'
the COMMITTEES . hvor BY spprising Z. IL
Banks, Esa.. oftheir intention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
The Message.

We receive the Presidents message too
late 70 give she whole in this weeks issue.
Wa publish however that portion of itrelate-
ing to secc.si u. ms we suppose all will be ans-
iocs 10 read Mr.. Buchanan's views on that
subject. It, consideration occupies nearly
NIL the first half Of the message. Next week
We shall give the remainder.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

~ Our correspondent from North Berwick
give. an seeoun. ofa disgusting prize hight
which took place in that town on Tuesday last.
n any one can read Il without . feeling OF
,b.me that human nature can descend 70 low,
vs pity them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
Editorial Correspondence.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 1, is6t

AUGUSTA, Dec. I, ls60.
All th, members OF the Electoral College,,iE:
Abuer Coburn, wm. Willis, Louis D. Co~an.
VIM. ". Reed, Daniel lIowss, Vim. MeGil'ery,
George W. Pickering, and Andrew Peters, wer
present, In conformity with the requirements
Of the Statute. to-day in the Senate Chamber,
at the Capital. at p. VI. The college wa
called to order by Hon. VIM. Willis, on who's
motioa uUu. Abner Coburn Was called to ae'
as temporary President. Gilman Turner, o
Augusta, was appointed by resolution Messen.
ger Of the College, and Vim. Trafton was elect
Ell ny au unanimous vote Secretary. Mr.. Traf
ton WAS sworn.
The certificates Of the several members wer
presen,e.l, and referred - committee consist
ing Of Me.srs. Pickering, Peters and Reed, whe
reported that the persons before named wer'
ION the sixth day Of November last elected In
conformity to the provisions Of law Electors OF
President and Vice President OF the United
States" Report accepted.
On motion OF Mr.. Reed, that gentleman, with
Mess-s. McGl,ery and Howes, were appointed
q committee 20 report the name OF person foi
permanent President Of the College, and hav-
ing attended, to that duty. reported the name
OF Hon. VIM. Willis, OF Portland. The report
was accepted. and Mr.. Willis. on assuming the
chair, male u very neat and pertinent speech,
speaking in appropriate terms Of the impor-
lance Of the duty which the Electoral College
was called to perform. and Of the necessity OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

sc.asono' WIDE AwAxn.-ws return our
Thank. To the scarboro' Wide Awakes for their
invitation to be present and join with them In
their celebration and last meeting for the pres
emit at Duns,oa corner On Monday evening last.
We would gladly have accepted IL, II our en-
fragments had not prevented. We see by the
Portland -iirsrtissr that the celebration was
most Joyous and successful one.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

- Advertisers are particularly request.
eli 10 haul Ia their advertisements as early IN the
week a. possible, In order 10 secure their lnser
zion they must be proeiyed by WednesdaynOon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

~ The following is special dispatch to
the Portland Advertiser OF Thursday morn
Ing; . .s l.
Aucrsr,. Dec. 5.-The Electoral Collegs
of Alainc has cast its entire vote, eight bal,
lots, for Abraham Lincoln for President and
Hannibal na.nlin for yice-President.
Louis o. c,wan, Of Biddeiord, was eh's
entho Messenger to take the vote to Wash
inst.n. go. . .....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

~ Douglas has carried Missouri by 400
iurality over Brcckinridge, o6cial count
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
Gbs anion &soarnal.
Biddoford, Mo-, December 2, 1850.
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
Augusta. Nov. ~, lStl. \

An a.ij,urned session OF the Executive Council
viii he k,ld at the Council Chamber In Augusta,
on ThaIsiay tho i3th day Of December next
o.4s A,testi NOAH SMITH, Sse'y Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
NEw YoRK alARKET-guNR y.
" TEIEoEAPH.I

By TELEaRAPH.
FIOITR--Sales 1900 bbls; az S5,25G5,35 for su-
perhne state; S5,5o@5,6o for eztEs state; -
medium extra western; and SsY65g5,s9 for shipping
brands extra Ohio round l10p. Market closing
quiet with holders mora dspCed to realize ana the
demand Is materially checked by the advanced pri-
ces insisted upon by holders.
CANADIAN FLOUR-Sales Of 1900 bbls at S5,Hl
67,5o for common TO choice extra. Market may
Be quoted tribe better with scarcely so much do
RYE FLOUR-saIes at s3rso@4, 20 for common
to choice superfne Market steady with small
CORN NIEAL-saIes of bBls at $50 for Jer-
sey; S3l7593,e0 for Brandywine. Dull -.
WHISk Y-Sales GOO bbls at 2l5Sc. Market a
WHRAT-sales of 10000 bu red Illinois at Sl,35
$500 bush white Indiana at Si,45@l5O: 1000 bush
winter red western at 80, ~ do at 4211 ouo Ou
white Michigan at 81 ,50i 5000 bush Miwaukee club
at l,3l1 in store, and at slr3 dsVsred 500 bush
Chicago spring at 81 .29i 2l5O9 bu white Canadian
part at Sl476l,4g, and remainder on private terms
Market better, but the demand for export is veTy
much restricted by the hrmness OF holders and adj
RYE-salss at 50. Market heavy and lower with
/ sales Of 500 bush.
BARLEY-MRrket Dull and nominal Sales Of
CORN-sales Of 5000 bush; at s31zc@s4c for un
sound mixed western; 65c9651c for sound shipping
do; sc for cargo Of choice do Milwaukee and toi
oAfs.saIes at s794Oe for. western and Canadian
| and 4lc forst Plenty and heavy.
] PORK-Sales 573 bbls; SIS s256lS 30 for new mess
Sl750for old mess; Sl362x for new prime; $3.50 fol
old do; Market quiet, but very hrm
| BEEF Sales 325 bbls at S494,25 for country
prime; S4,5O95 for country messi SSC9l0,5O for re-
packed mess, and ,259l2SO for extra mess prime
LARD-saies Of 60 bbls at 1lA@l2,Sc. Market
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged at lO9l6c fol
] Ohio, and ll@2Oc for state.
! CHEESE-In moderate demand for export at 7g
/ l05zc for inferior TO prime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
Last Night's Report.

The President desired tie Resolution diTisible.
The question was taken upon the fhres hsyersi
propositions First, on the admielioa oi the Hind
nan delegation. Second on the admission Of Hooper
delegates Third giving the power 70 9o set 70 cast
the whole vote ofthe states II they Withdrew were
vote vas then taken OF the fourth resolution Of
the majority report, admitlng the original delega-
tion from the State of Texas. Adopted, only ~
votes IN the negative, from Psnnsyivania and =
I- vote Va then taken on the ffh resolution, ad-
ton sdoptsd without admission.
fhe resolution giving Chance the seat IN the Mass
achusstts delegation contested BY haletti was then
sfisrf al this point made motion 20 reconsider
each vote and 70 lay the same tbs table, Il being
underTtodd thai The motion was not 70 be put until
Sofes on an tha proposltiOus has boon taken
me seventh resolution ol the majority declaring
O'Fallon entitled % the seat ll ~ ufl oeiega-
CesSna u pennsyl lvanias then m9Nea % rseonsider
the vote, and to lay that resolution on the table
NE question being on the ninth and last Tesolu-
ton Of the majority report aqmlttine 49, N9ssSa
itons from Georgia. and alyla:ne the Ss n s
fhsr rsfuso 70 take the seats the aele'ea
sboii e-1f nc whole vote Of the State.
take vote on each proposition separately, and q
ioPg fbs vots vas taken Gardner, Of Georgia.
"a a iiIi from the National Democratic dele
FEsfss from GeorFiS wished that i might be read.
fCrisa Of "hieaof READ No ~.
0ianey Of New York, inquired If one objection
,vSnld rrevent the reading.
The fresidenfIt wiz II this stage Of the proceed
h6iauey-Tbe esntlanhn from Georgia can rise to Z
,neGffo Of priYilsg9 and rad the comm nicatiQ1i
md tie Chair viii then decide Whsther he u n or
asF bs eaii for division Of shs resolution was then
withdrawn and The resolnf9n vas LOST lo9's g
ssv York voted lntho n'sutiV'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
MEaitiNe.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO,

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO,
III MEN.-Read notices in the Tribune since Dec.
/, lslS.
from his ExooIency JAMES D, WEsCoTT, Gov
ornor Of Florida und member OF the U. s. sonatei
"FOr upward Of twenty-five years / was afflicted
with disease in my family which the best medicine
and surgical talent In the country failed TO cure, but
which yielded In most satisfactory manner, % the
GrRetenborg Remedies conacentiOualy advise their
use. JAS. ID. WESTCOpT.
NEW YoRK, February, 1859.
DR.. }. n. BRIDGE-Dear Sir; Some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites and deranged monstru-
alton, together with this attending symptoms "
clearly described IN your advertisements aud pam
phlets She had the very best medical skill IN this
city till entirely prOstrated and her physician finally
told her that he thought her lie might possibly BE-
prolonged little longer uHder the most judlci0us
treatment. For two weeks after that she continued
to sink, whom came into your Office at the 0rae.
ienberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
toms, As you was confident Of ths Grnei5nborE
MRrghals Catholcon, In relieving her, she dischArg-
ed all the physicians and tried t. though doubling
". PrOyidentially Il relieved her quickly and i've
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for near two
years. there has not been any recurrenceO q the COM
plant, and she Is strong, active and healthy as
when young girl. JNO. R. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL


HOUSE
Norris. of Illinois, asked, but failed to obtain
leave to introduce q resolution providing Tor
committee Of three to investigate during the re-
cess all the facts relative to Mr. Fowler's defal-
-eS'-i on motion Of Burch, the unfinished business
was transferred to the next session.
The House passed, SO to 81, the resolution re-
ported wednesday by Gurley from the committee
on Printing, as amended by Burnet
Allen from the Post Office Committee reported
A bill authorizing postal contract from New Or-
leans or Mobile, around the Mexican Gulf, touch
ing at twelve ports, according to Butterheld pro-
The resolution was referred to the Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union.
Washburne of Illinois, reported from the
Committee on Conference on the Post Once De
fciency bill, that they were unable to agree, ana
asked to be discharged from further service and
that the House insist on its amendments with YER
bal alterations restoring the inland service dscon
timed in Mar. 1859 except where the same expired
by limitation or improved the service furnished
by railroad or otherwise, retaining the Isabel
clause the Postmaster General not TO be debarred
from disseminating or eurtailing the services In
accordance with the existing laws
Miller said Il was almost morally certain tnat
the Senate would not agree to the Senate amend
WaShburne had every reason to expect favor
able result. His motion was agreed to, ayes 50,
The loan and treasury BILL synopsis Of which
has been heretofore given was passed. eigfy eight
to geVenty-eeYen
Several private bills passed.
Adjourned.
BRNATE.
Latham oiared resolution 70 tbs Secretary of the
Senate the remainder Of the salary Of the late bena-
tor Brsderick to his asBignees. Heierred.
The House bill for the relief Of the Eighth Con
Rressi0nal Township in Randolph County, H. was
passed. -, -
the door al once, making motions,
Mason moved 70 proceed TO executive session. he
believed that unless the day was spent IN consider;
ing executive business the senate would DO detained
Yuise and Trumbull thought legislative business
shoud Be- finished before the executive busins1st as
the latter could 20 over TIL next session.
Themotion 70 60 into executive session Was deeat-
ed there being but Ons vote In the atnrnatlFe-
Hitch reported resolution supplementary IN the
already passed providing that the Secretary o. the
OF government printing bureau instead ottne sn-
perntondent Of public printing, as provided in the
Twenty million loan passed Committee Of Con
ference.
legislative bill reported Agreed to.
Debate on California mail service without &C.
tion
Recess to O'Clock.
The Senate re-assembled at O'Clock.
Bills of minor importance were passed
The Post Route bill was resumed.
Latham advocated the Overland route
A long debate followed. Laid aside
The Post Once Deficiency bill was debated ana
some amendments agreed TO, but without action
Adfnurued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
wAsHTNGTON TTRNIs.

WAhhAAaAsAt ~AAN -
The Post once dshciency and post route bills are
the only enes of q general pnblic character now
pending between the two Houses With the exception
Of the Tariff bill.
All the Pennsylvauie Representatives present eI-
cspt Demick voted against the loan bill, and three
democrats only recorded their names In the mega
tive, namely Cobb, Florence and Motifs Of ILLINOIS,
The Affirmative vas mixed vote Of all parties
The Senate passed tbs bill amer Il len the House.
Congress has changed the title of puraer TO that Qf
paymasteT on navy. The British navy adopted THIS
g. G. BaYIsr has been confirmed Cansul to Co
ioane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

WAsHINoToN, June y.
The President has appointed BIr. Lawrence
now IN Paris, and Judge Iongstreet, as delegates
TO the International Statistical Congress, TO be
held In London July next
The Columbus, Ohio, City Council left this IN.
for their homes. f
They were courteously received by the Presi
dent and Secretary Cass. The latter said he
slept in that city when not a whiteman was res
ident within 800 miles
They also visited others, including Senator
Latham of California. The last named is ma
tive of Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
nT1qTEHa m BAIFimoRF.

RAhAAAA3aAAt SuAa 81
Aner a very warm discussion the New York Dele
CATION have agreed 20 support the whole majority
report, except probably IN the case Of Georgia, on
which they may vote 90 adlnit the whole original
delegation. This settles tie question, and to-mor-
row Al the seeding dolegntong refuse % take seats
which q probable, the whole vote Of the State VIII
be cast by the contestants, and Douglas be nominu
ted by q two-thirds vote.
New Yerf follows suit In the way Of personal diti-
cultea
"A Quarrel has arisen between John Clancy and w +,
H. Ludlow, the former charging the latter with
treacheTy TO Douglas, Some warm personal remarks
passed fer which Clancy holds Ludlow personally
rogponrible and sends him, to-night, 3 War-like
MESSAGE Should this not bg responded to, per-
sonnl collision Is talked Of by Clancy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
BUFFALO mARKET-JUNE ~.

lBT TELEGRAPH
FLOUR-Firm and in good demand. Sales Of
500 bbls; S565, 2& for extra state and Canadian;
S5,lOG5, ,25 for extra Illinois and wisconsin, S5,S76@
80 for extra Indiana and Ohio.
WHEAT-Closed quiet but firm. Sales Of 5000
bushels, nearly all Of which changed hands before
the receipt Of the New York dispatch; S,lsl, ,ls for
Milwaukee club 81 6 for Canada club 81, Is for No
2Chicago spring.
C0RN-Also closed quiet but hrmer. Sales are
IS 90 bushels; 54546c for Toledo; 54z55tc for No
Illinois, holders asking SEC at close.
OATS-Stesdy. Sales Of 1000 bush Canadian OF
BARLEY & RYE-Nominal
WHISKY-Nominal, at 2Oc.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull. 40 -four; lie
on wheat; l0c on corn, to New York.
LAKE INIP0RTS-90oQ bbbls -four; 1900 bu
wheat; 800 bush corn; 6O00 bush oats.
CANAL EXPORTS-l00 bbls -four; 5000 bush
wheat 1900 bush corn 27UO bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
FROM CONCORD,

COHcoRD, n. H., June y. ?
The New Hampshire Legislature has adjourned
TIL Monday afternoon.
Mr. shirly, Of Andover, and Mr. barnard, Of
Franklin, had personal knock down to-day the
latter accusing the former Of uttersng 4 false
hood.
shiTly, who Is leading Democrat, remains In
town 20 answer any written request from har
nard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


DRr1OTT, JUNE 2l.-UP-Stsamer Michigan pro-
psller Rocket, Vermont, Free State, Mt. Vernon,
Pittsburgh, Jas. T. Eagle. barque Louisa orig Rio
Grande schooner New London. T.
DoWN-Steamer North Star; Propell5r Missouri
bsrque Great West Of Oswego. Great Nest Of Buffalo;
briE MayhoEer, Mechanic, C. p. Williams, Pow
haitian Mariner, =. W. Cross schoenere Bay state
0risle Grace Murray, Contest, Col. falrchilds, A.
Bradley, Africa q n. Johnson, Ager1ne, lrqnsidss,
3 Z. MillsT, Trial, Dauntlsss, 7. I. Avery, Pc
trnf