davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
- -------.-----------
RAILROADS.
Chicago and Reek Island Railro, 4
WvNter .1vrUssOesse,sf.i

sSs S1S w. VGWSGUV8si
l0SAND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 2isr. 1859
~ and until further notice. trains will lcsve
i -. daily, Sundays excepted. ~ follows
I'd freight . s.rn
- Pcss,.. $50 r. -.
rams arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays o..
st night express at ess
- - iUEns trains al. ...............4;0)p -
y" '' y an ~. SIS -
All trains over this are in direct eonn.,,c.
at chicago with trains over both the M,chiv.r
southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburv. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad to and rom De,roit-
Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati. Pjt.s.
burg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Albany.
New Fork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton. Also At LaSalle with trains of the Illinois
Central Road-North to Galena and South TO s..
Louis and Cairo.
Ticket Agent, Z. r. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers reminded of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions TO the destination OF
their baggage, also TO procure tickets before taxi
ing their seats in the cars the conductors col
lect fares only to stations the line Of the Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad
- JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent.
" w HIrMAa. Asst Supt.
hock Island, Sept. 2, 1859. dsf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
IL. kRACSE 4 CO.'S.

ASs n 1eAIcE a GOs,Ss
MAMMOTH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SO West Second Street, SO
OPPOSITE COOK & SARGENT'S BANK.
WE ARE NOW in receipt Of our Fall and
w Winter Goods which unsurpassed in
this State, and we can sell them lower than any
establish ment that advertises 10 sell at IS per
cent. below their nei ghbors. We have
TEE BEST CUTTER
In the city, and warrant all our goods as represent
ed.
Gents Furnishing Goods:
Of every variety and of the latest styles.
Our stock OF Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestiny., etc.,
is the
Best ever Brought to this Market,
as an examination will show.
Call and look through our immense stock, and
become satisfied Of the truth OF our assertions.
r. KRAUSE CO.,
No. Sc West Second street,
Davenport, Iowa.
September %, 1859. scpdlw-wu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.
T. II TONS
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE, AND BUSINESS MN,
q q l. Is II O. E!
SITUATED:
corner of Fifth and Brady Street,

AAeAA ohSA LA ouy 0lTOSCS
DAVENPORT, IOWA
Founded, by Davis Upton, April, 1855.
). ). Upton, Principal and Prophetic
V0USG MEN WILL FIND, by proper inouir,
l. that, by graduating at this College, the,
VIII obtain very important advantages over IL,
graduates OF any other Commercial Institution i,
.he country. The COURSE OF STUDY comprise
both foreign and domestic business, and embrace.
NATTER OF PRACTICE Is COMMERCIAL SCIENCE
hkf-wholy unknown to common teachers
"h'ch, II Is obvious, will greatly enhance hi.
chances Of success in business
SPENcARIAN tESMANsHiP--th me- Il beautfu
system In the world taught at this College il
all ITS forms, both practical and ornamental. 4
Good BUSINESS HAND WRITING is guaranteed l.
ali who complete the course here.
One time Is as good another to commence -
! GU pay for the instruction YOU get and not ior
BEAUTIFUL EsGRAvED DIPLoMA--litho-
graphed on bank note paper, which the possessor
can fold up and place il his portmonaie--is award
ed each graduate This is novel and unique
feature never before introduced into College.
Tuition: $40, payable invariably in advance
emitting the applicant 70 Life Scholarship
which will also be good at Davis Commerce.
College AT Peoria. Sons Of Clergymen, hai!
price.
Separate instructions given in Penmanship.
Business men and riends of Education, are re.
specially invited + call.
For circular, containing full information, pleas,
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, :. s. Upton,
apr26-d1wF Davenport, Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
Mississippi and Missouri r ailr DAD

trains run by Chicago time, which il twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
|nNAND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2lsr
~ ls5e, and until further notice. trains will
leave Davenport for Nuscatnc. Columbus CITY.
washington and Iowa City Sundays excepted
Is follows:
Express and Mail Train at....g. sos A. N.
Trains will leave Dayenr ort for Chicago daily.
sundays excepted, as follows.
ISL Mail IRAN. al. .p:2O A. n.
"a Express Tram, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so M.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, sundays ex.
cepted, as follows:
PROM THE EAST.
ISL Express train at. ...............S IS A. N.
~ mai traln, AT. ..................7 80 T. n.
FROM THE WEST
Mail Train, at. ..............5 ASP
All train. out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City. with the Western Stage Co stages for
all points West.
The Passenger Trim connects at Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains fo<
all points East, North and South
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
heir baggage also to procure tickets before taking
then seats in the ears
NIB Trains for the East connects at Joliet
with trains the Michigan Central K. r.. m
Chicago with trains ON the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg, TT Hayno
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN f. TRACY,
ho'-o Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05

Fire and Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with ,olyencv
and air profit.
Espec.sl attention giren to Insurance DWELL
NhS and oontents,Jor terms Of l to 5 Years.
The solid service long and successfully tried.
ana the many advantages the 4Etna Insurance
Company possesses in its line. should not be
overlooked by those ready to insure and under
standing their best interests
During the stringent times" the necessity for
the ability of property owners to sustain loss be-
ing tn much essened
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
Company.
tD Business attended to aci., Di.patcl and
Fidelity.
HENRY b. HOFFMAN. Agent.
once, Room No. /. Hoffman's Block, Main
s'ee'' noyg d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
AMERICAN HOUSE.

rs THE LARGEST AND BEST ARRANGED
i Hotel in the New England States isce ntrally
located, and easy of access from all the routes Of
travel. 1t contains all the modern Improvements,
and every convenience for tn Q comfort and accom-
mediation OF the travelling public. The sleep
ing rooms are large and we'll ventilated the
suites Of rooms arewell arranged, and complete
~ furnished for families, and large travelling
parties and the house will continue e be kent e
. first class Hotel In every respect,
/ Janis dly LEWIS NICE, Pro
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-05
ct Your Pictures Framed
=. w + IL y,

=. W. 11Ss
f.Econd street, opposite Warrington Sqsars,l
FRAMES PICTURES TO ORDER;
LSO keeps constantly on hand all kinds Chased
n Windows, Looking Glasses, Paints, Oils and
Putty. .. WAASSj
sep1O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
ARTIcULArIoN.-A writer in the North American,

Rerie,o says:
Gas regards articulation, the American. we
think, have a natural advantage over the English
in superior delicacy of structure of the vocal or
gans. Very many Englishmen apparently have to
contend with a thick and unmanageable conforma-
tion of the organs of speech, which occasions the
splutterlng and mouthing so common in their pub
lie speaking. That the Americans have great nat
ura facility for clearand fine articulation is shown
oy the readiness with which they acquire the pro-
nunclatlon OF foreign tongues, and BY the fact
that, with proper early training and care they do
attain to remarkable grace of utterance. 1t still
remains true that very much more Importance is
attached to articulation in England than here that
more pains is taken in training the young to habits
OF clear utterance, and that on the whole the Eng
lish is more conscienously articulated bv educat-
ed persons in England than by the same class in
this country. We mean by this to say, that the
consonants are more distinctly and duly uttered, -
that, for instance, shrink and shrine would not
with us, be soltened into srink and srine 'sug.
gest into sudjes, ARMS into aims. On the other
hand there is tendency in this country to more
distinct syllabcation and more marked secondary
accent in long words The English say sint'rsting
cir mstnce,' 'diction'ry,' tripping lightly over
all the syables after the accent arculatng plain
ly all the consonants, but almost eliminating the
voweis, while we put secondary accent on the
penultimate syllable of long words, and give to
the other as much stress to unaccented syllabes
in short words. 1t is this popularity which brings
upon Americans the charge of drawing, and which
occasions the remark OF foreigners that they can
understand an American more easily than an Eng
lishman."
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER.- New
York Tribune of yesterday says: Detective King
on Saturday arrested clerk named Samuel X. M.
Kepner, who is charged with having embezzled
$4,000 of the funds belonging to the State of Penn
sylvania. The accused is a native of Pottsvile,
Pa and was a clerk there in one of the public of
hces In the fall of 1857, is alleged, Kepner de
Gamped taking with him $40 600 of the State funds.
IL IL was ascertained that he had gone to Cuba, but
ne came 10 this city short time ago and found en-
poyment in a brewery in Forty-fourth street.
Ihis becoming known, warrant for his arrest and
requisitlon from the Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
were sent here, and being placed in the hands OF
of business. Kepner was immediately sent IN
Pottsville in the custody of the Sheriff of that
county,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, Oct 22-Cotton is irm-saes of s. 500 bales
at1%G1lS cts Flour is heavy-sales of II 600 bbls-
State $53O(535; Ohio S5s0d5 90; Southern IS SOG6-
Wheat is shade lowersaes of 176 bushels Milwau
kle Club Sl27d1 2s Chicago Spring 81 2l(GI 90 Corn
dull-sales OF 60 600 bushels mixed 20 cts Pork is dull
Mess $l9 25(l9 So Whiskey is dull at "a cts Sugar
is quiet Coffee steady. Spirits Turpentine steady at
40a42 cts Resin is dull at 45d47A cts Rice is steady
CINCINNATI Oct. 22-The market for Flour is unset.
ted-there is no demand Wheat is dull-red 81 O40
LOG white 81 pal IA. Whiskey is unsettled and prices
are lower-saes at l7H. Provisions generally un-
changed
NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 20-Cotton-Ssles to-day 5000
bales. Prices sitter, but quotations unchanged Mo-
lasses 3OG4i cts. Pork very dulI-mess SIS. Lard in
bos at l4h cts. Freghts-Cotton Liverpool o. l6d.
MOBILE, Oct 20Cotton-Sales to-day 500 bales mid
dng quoted at ll cts sales of the week, $50 bales
Receipts OF the week. 165o0 bales against "a 500 bales
I12 500 bales. "
OswEGo Oct 20.-Flour steady at for extra State
Wheat dull sales 5000 bushels Northwestern Club at
S1.l6. Corn quiet Barley lower sales 500 bushels
Bay Quinte at 20 cts. Rye and Oats nominal
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Flour dull. Wheat firm; sales
$1,000 bushels at 81 cts for Northwestern Club; s3Gs3
cts. for No. l. s0dS0H cts. for No. in store Corn is
steady, but lG2 cts lower; sales 81 600 bushels at 3536
cts in store Oats quiet and CT lower. Receipts 600
bos hour l43 bushels wheat 90 600 bushels corn OOO
DO oats. shlpments-l0600 bushels wheat, $500 do.
corn rreghts-ls cts. wheat to Buffalo Sight ex-
change on New York, TT nremium
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1860

removed criminal cases from Baltimore city would
be postponed until the first Monday in January.
The present term will be in session until the Sd of
November next, during which time the three MUIR
der cases of this county will be called for trial
short recess will be bad in order to allow the Jurors
and others ample time to go to the election.
The Court read from the Code, to the Grand jury
the several chapters relating to circulating incendi-
ary documents, free and slave negroes carrying fire
arms, the sale of liquor on the Sabbath, &c.-
While the Judge was delivering his charge to the
Grand Ju"y, the throng in the lobby, as well as
some of the members of the bar, INDUCED in loud
conversation, when Judge Brewer was compelled
to use his gavel, and said he ''never heard such
noise in court room" He gave orders to the
sherff and baiifs to arrest all parties who dsre-
garded his order, and bring them before him, and
he would punish them. After this peremptory or
der was given quiet was restored, and the venera-
BILE Judge finished the delivery of his charge The
appeal docket was then taken up, and the case of
Band rs. Muburn tried before the Court. Ad
JOurned until to morrow at 8 o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
PRICES AND SALES or sTOCEs IN NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.
hrough WILLIAM FISHER Son Stock and Bill Brokers
Nn Snlih sttnnt

y
meeting of the stockholders bondholders and credi.
tors OF the Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Road was
held at the Office of Winslow Lanier & Co New York
on Saturday and unanimous approval obtained for the
plan for reorganizng the Company which is briefly as
follows The property is to be bought for the general
benefit Of Purchasers Committee, consisting of j.
ID. Lanier Samuel J. Tiden, and L. H. Never of New
York j. Edgar Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Samuel
Hanna, of Indiana subject the assent of an Ad
visory Committee, consisting of Mr.. Evans London
and J.. Won Hoffman, of New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
Railroad Accidents.

DETROIT, Oct. 2O.-A collision occurred on the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad yesterday morn
ing, two miles west of Birmingham between the
freight and express trains.
Mr.. Sines, the mail agent; Nicholas, the express
messenger, and Wilkes, the fireman, were killed.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-The mail train on the
Cleveland and Erie Railroad going east, into a
wagon at Panesville to-day.
Mrs. Solomon Stone and a boy named Duke
were killed, and Mrs. Dixie and an infant son of
Mra ini,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

boxes do, bbls walnuts, bale almonds bbs Brazil
nuts 25 drums figs 20 bbs crushed sugar. 800 bushels
corn 100 bbls pilot bread, 25 half bbs do, 80 boxes
peas 81 do beans, SO bbls. potatoes onions
bbls. apples, boxes dry goods hhds tobacco, 100
reams paper 10 dozen lbrooms 10 do buckets 40 kegs
boxes candles s boxes tobacco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
News From Pixies Peak.

OMAHA, October 20.-An extra coach of the W est.
ern Stage Company arrived here this afternoon at
three O'Clock. 1t left Denver last Monday, with
eleven through passengers and the messenger of
Hickley's Express, with $4,000 in treasure, and
81 300 in the hands Of passengers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
From the National Tntelligencer. !
II N

Our friend, Col Washington, has forwarded to
US the annexed correspondence for publication:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1860
Sir: The pistol referred to in the enclosed letter
has been sent to you by express 1t affords me
pleasure to have it in my power to render YOU this
service 1t is true indeed as mentioned in the let.
Ier, mat did express the wish, and this repeated
ly and publicly, that your property should be re-
stored to its rightful owner. NV wish, it seems,
has been respected, and am glad of it, though 10
norant of the source from whence it comes. When
received please oblige me By acknowledgment, di-
Winter street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
Marine Disaster

NORFOLK, Oct. 22-Arrved in Hampton Roads,
on the goth, Bremen bark Industry, from Bremen
bound to Baltimore. ln Lynn Haven bay on Fri
day, she lost her top masts in the gale which then
prevailed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

- KIUii u. Nj. BOI1s.
PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Hon. j. NJ. Bolts was re-
ceived here this afternoon by large and enthusi-
astic crowd and a salute of 100 guns. He is to
make public address tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
THADDEUs HYATT.
Col, Washington, Harper's Ferry.

,AsnTADULA COUNTY, (O.) Aug. 10, 1850.
Dear Sir: Herewith transmit to Won the pistol
which came into my possession during the contest
tor freedom of slaves at Earper's Ferry send it
pressed wish to get possession of it. believe
that this pistol is one of considerable value. and
that would be justified in making it available to
the cause OF freedom rather than return it to its
iormer virginia possessor, (COl. Washington but
my regard for your noble stand in defence Of I'M
man liberty prompts me to send it to you, with full
permission to dispose of it as you may think best.
AS my name viii not be necessary in this matter
beg leave to withhold it, and subscribe myself
yours, truly,
mn A FRIEND OF LIBERTY.
New York '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
THRONOMETERS,

~ CHARTS.
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
~ W. Frat street
., Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR Z. 4 G. "
BLUNT, New York r.22.t;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

JEFFERSON COUNTY, (VA.) Oct. Is, 1860.
Sir 1t affords me pleasure to acknowledge the
receipt of the pistol and also the accompanying
letters. T' 10
BE assured l shall never be unmindrul Of the
courtesy you have done me, and should anv simi-
lar occasion be presented to me it shall not be per
mltted to pass without a full reciprocity on nv
part The pistol OF itself is of no intrinsic value
as compared with the improved arms of the present
day; but 1T bears mystic value, as having been
presented by Lafayette to Gen Wasbinptnn at on
early period Of our Revolution, and used bv the
General during that conflict. Feeling myself IN he
only the custodal possessor of this relic its his
tory being national, | can only transmit il TO mos
terity with the injunction with which Gen. wash
ington handed down to his nephews his five swords.
VIZ "That they should not be unsheathed for the
purpose OF shedding blood, save in selfdefence or
IN defence OF their country, and then the possessors
shall fall but not renquish them."
L would to God that the interest of our common
country was more harmonious than the perturbed
condition of sectional and political strife finds it;
that we were acting as a band of brothers for our
general advancement, and not as fraterna foe
VINO cast lasting stigma sires who fought
SIDE by side in congenial harmony for the purpose
OF transmitting to their descendants Constitution
Tor the protection Of which they might rally As
around their hearthstOnes, and glory in its pre-
servatOn.
still trust that the reflection of sensible men of
our country will present to them the inetfabe dis
grace which must ever attend and abide with the
vandal hand which first causes tear to be made in
the parchment which is written our present
glorious Constitution
am, sir, very respectfully, yours
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

TRINIDAD-Br. schr Mnerud-450 bbls. flour, 100 half
bbls do 200 bbs meal, so half bbls do, hhds
hams 70 kegs butter rs kegs lard rs tins do 25 half
bbls 30 bbls porx is terces rice 10 half erces do
81 boxes cheese 30 boxes raisns 40 half boxes do ar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

PARRICIDE IN FRANCE.-A dreadful murder ,ras
committed short time since at Senailly, near Di-
JON, by young woman named Lucie Migniot, on
the person Of her father. 1t appears from the con
years of age, that she and her father had auarreed
on the previous night, respecting her projected
marriage with man of whom her father alt6geth
er disaPproved. Irritated by this opposition of
her Wishes she came to the desperate resolution of
waited till he was in bed and fast asleep she took
a chopper and struck him repeatedly on the head;
then, suddenly relenting, she drew her victim out
oi bed to the top of the stairs, near an open win
body back again to the bed and screamed for help.
When the neighbors came, she acknowledged her
guilt, and was taken into custody. On the follow
ing day she conrved to elude the vigilance of the
gendarme who had her in charge and threw her
sell INTO well. She was, however, got out al
most unhurt, and afterwards lodged in the prison
of Semur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
News from Havana

New ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-The steamship Cahawba,
from New York, via Havana, 18th inst. has arrived
at this port.
The health of the city of Havana was fully re-
stored.
The steamships Bienville and Empire City sailed
from Havana for New York on the l7th
The total revenue of the island of Cuba for the
past eight months was upwards of Sl3, 900, 900.
The Havana sugar market quiet and quota.
tions were 8%@SH reals. The total stock in port
amounted to 100 900 boxes. MoasSes active clayed
was quoted at 81 @5& reals per keg. Freghts
were inactive. Exchange on London 14@14A per
cent. premium, on New York 2@4 per cent. pre-
MUM.
Disruption OF the Kansas Convention.
LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., October 20.-The Conyeu-
tion at Topeka divided by the adoption Of the
majority report of the Committee on Credentials,
the Withdrawing delegates embracing those from
Breckinridge, Bourbon, Dorusshan, Douglas, Leav-
enworth, Usage and Nouberze counties, with a
portion of those from Wyandotte, Riley and Allen
counties, representing wothirds of the population
and wealth of the Territory. The Seceders organ
lied separate Convention, and recommended
unanimously the passage of the bill which has been
recommended by the Committee on Public Lands
in the House of Representatives. Much feeling ex.
lists on the matter between portions of rival towns
md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

Parties in Fall River, Mass, debating the
project of planting some thousands more bushels
OF oysters in Coles river, in Swanzey. The bi
valves will be procured in the Chesapeake,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

THANEsGryINd.-The Executive of Michigan has
issued the customary proclamation appointing
DAY OF Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God
for His continued favors' The day appointed is
Thursday, the 10Th of November The introduc-
ton to the proclamation reads as follows;
"Ihis has been year of plenty. Fruits and
flowers and golden grains have been spread out
before US in abundance. And now that the yellow
tnts OF autumn admOnish US that the harvest is
over, 1t is good for to humble ourselves and give
thanks to the Giver of all good. Let us meet
around our tiresides and our alters, and humblv
thank the God of heaven for the many blessings
that we daily receive at his hands; and as our
hearts soften into gratitude, let us not forget to
pray that war, pestence, famine, and civil com
motions may be averted from our happy land and
that this great Confederacy of States NAV be ce-
mented IN bonds OF lasting friendship, and there
by more effectuallv Secure the blessings of Iib.
erty to ourselves and posterity for ali time to
come.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BREMEN-HdH 6drk Bhion.-2s' cases cigars, Gail 4
AK; As hampers bottles, Won KapfT 4 Arens bastet
wine, j II. E. Gouldsmith; 5,do brandy Class Woke 4
CO. cases mdse, j. W. Gersehardt; do Cbas HiIpen
berg do. cigars, do mdse, Pracht " opeG A. 60 do
books, l. Schmidt; do. mdse, J. Tudevonden 2 do
wine, Lehsw aier; do mdse W. G. obendorf: son do
pipes c. D., 81 do. wine, order
soMBRER-Sehr Grakam-s5 tons guano, A. c. Ell.
liot & Co.
MAITLAND, N. S.-Br. brig Araldnche.-29o tens plas
ter, Kelsey L Gray.
COASTWISE.
BosToN-BarL Sylph.-40o bbls. fish, W. D. Shuriz
Co.; 100 bags pepper, G. W. Wait Son; 20 bales al
monds Swartz & Dix 10 do, VIM. B:idges & Son; zoe
bbls iron Geo Small 80 bbls mackerel, T. R. Mathews
& Sons; 300 pkgs mdse, sundry persons.