davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
Volume 9.--Number 8.
Notice TO Ohio Soldiers Mt IIome.

Nouce 10 Ohio Soldiers Mt Homo.
In an order to provide for the trans.
portion oi Ohio soldiers, now at their
homes, a careful observance Of the
following directions is requested:
let. Those who have been pris.
oners Of wer, and are now on parole.
who have not reported by letter to
Adjutant General Hill, will do 80
Immediately.
2nd. Those who are too unwell
to travel, will report to Capt. A. b.
nod, and furnish him certificate of
a physician of good standing, de.
scribiug their caee, accom- panied with
a correct copy OF their furlough, var.
flied as to correctness and character
OF physician, by a civil magistrate.
3rd. All other enlisted men lex.
cept those awaiting discharges) ab.
sent from their regiments will report
to me.
4th. All soldiers awaiting their
discharges, will remain at home IN,
iii their papers arrive, when they
will forward them to James L. Lew.
is, Columbus, Ohio, who will or.
range for their payment.
ln reporting to General Hill, Gap.
tain Dod, or myself, give your name,
company and regiment, postofiice
address, and the nearest route 10
Columbus or Cincinnati, and then
remain at home until you receive q
letter or Instructions, which will be
sent you as soon as possible.
The receipt Of more than one hun
dred letters daily, may cause some
delay; but it will work TO injury to
the soldier.
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
Quartermaster General OF Ohio.
Quarterma aster. G eneral's office,)
Columbus, O. July -, ls82}
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

WHAT GEN. PopE 10 DoIsa. Gen.
Pope has made his preparations SO
that il the rebel leaders see lit to
put fifty or sixty thousand troops
under Jackson to threaten Washing
ton again, he will be ready to meet
them. Better than that, he will im.
prove upon the old tactics; if they
do not send jackson this way, Pope
will compel them to do so or lose
their important railway connections,
Gordonsville and Stanton. This is
evident to ell since the advance force
under General Hatch entered Cul.
pepper Court House. This is the
furthest advance into the heart OF
Virginia yet made. Hero lie the
plantation of Mr.. Wallach, of the
Evening Star, and his family reside
at this place. 1t is eighteen months
since he has been able to visit his
home or family, but he can now safe
ly do so, unless our forces are com,
PEELED to retreat by the advance O
Jackson in overwhelming numbers
1t is probable that the next f2htins
will be This side Of Richmond, anc
not the other. II so, the veteran
soldiers OF the Peninsula Army, will
have the quiet and rest they so mucl
need. General Pope has left town
hear, and is with his troops.
Il Evening Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25


HUNTING Union SOLDIERS wITH
BtooDHoUNDs.--Here is a delectable
noisel for those who favor a milk
ani'water policy, and who are afraid
Of stirring M the hatred of the South
against the North: A letter ip the
Bloomington Pantagraph, from near
Memphis, says that the writer joined
a party sent ont by Gen. Grant to
the scene where railway train had
been attacked, the cars run of the
track, and the men driven from the
cars and then hunted do,ca 6y blood
hounds. A Mr.. Cash, who lived
near the ecane Of disoster, had q
pack oi six celebrated hounds; IN
fact. pets. ss Mr.. Cash afterward
told the writer. These wera le,
loose, and put on the scent of the II
linoisans, and right well they work.
ed. Twenty-Five Or thirty were
hunted down; some who had rur
eight mil, Q III the woois and brusb
One man they followed fifteen miles
but for some reason did not touct
him, and finding he could max,
friends with The dogs, il not theil
mssters. he finally escaped. An
other was not SO lucky. He wa'
caught in a corn ield, and befor,
the humane cavalry could come tc
capture him. the hounds had tori
him considerably.
Now let US 60 down and fight th'
rebels who nsed these dogs, with
delicate switch In one hand ant
peaches and cream in the other. |
will be so "conciliatory."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
How Union Men are Murdered.

A correspondent Of the New York
World. In the valley Of the Shenan-
doah, writes:
When VIC arrived at Milford on
our advance to Lursy we rested for
a while at the house Of widow and
orphans, whose husband and father
had but a short time before been
taken from his home to the county
jail. from which he was taken ou. st
midnight with another, who, like
bimself, bad committed no crime,
except that he refused to disavow
his fidelity to the Union.
The widowed mother lay sick up.
on q bed, Frustrated by a disaster
which could not fail to overwhelm
any one Of human sensibilities.-
Her countenance, which contained
intelligence and worth, was strug.
Cling with fortitude under its al.
moat insHrmountsble sorrows.
When ! was introduced into her
presence, and my occupation made
known, she reached out her hand to
me and said: "Tell them that they
took my poor husband away from
me, and shot him at midnight in the
woods and lett him there unburied." :"
could not converse much with
her upon 80 painful subject in the
feeble state 10 which found her,
| preferred 10 make my inquiries OF
her daughter, very intelligent
young lady, who was bearing with
tho womanly fortitude which often
surprises us, the burdens which were
80 evidently weighing heavily upoh
her. From her ! learned that six.
teen months ago her father had gone
to Washington to witness the cere-
nony OF the inauguration Of Abra.
ham Lincoln. While there he learn.
ed that it wonld ba unsafe for him
to return; and until the late re oc.
cupation Of the valley by General
Shields, ho had spent his time in
banisbment from his home and fam
lily. He had been home but four
days when Shields roireated up the
valley, The General called at tho
house OF her father, and spent two
hours with him in conversation.
That night, at IL o'clock, three sol
diers came to the house and took
him away, and he never returned
again, He was conducted to the
jail at Luray, and remained for sew
eral days, when at midnight a de.
tachment Of soldiers dem snded the
keys OF the jailor, and carried their
victim from bis place OF confinement,
with another, who for no crime had
been likewise imprisoned, and both
were led to q piece of woods two
miles distant, where, without the
ceremony OF an execution or an &C,
cusatioD, they were shot, and left
by their inhuman muTderers to die.
Several days afterward his body
with thar OF the other, were buried
by citizens; and when Gen. Shield ,
again passed through the valley
they were eXhumed aud decently in
, tered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
The Cat out of the Bag--The Policy OF
the Rebels Exposed.

An intelligent traitor confined in
Camp Curtin, Pennsylvania, has
made the following statements to the
editor OF the Harrisburg (Pennsy).
vanis) Telegraph:
81 have 10 fears, cir, for the ulti-
mate success Of the rebellion" was
the declaration Of the man. "We
conld procure peace now; il we de.
sired such disgrace" he contin.
ned. "but VIC have other objects in
view than our own independence.
We intend to bankrupt the North
and PROSTATE free labor. We in.
tend to prolong this war until the
Congressional elections c,me off.
when our old friends, the dough
faces, are expected to elect a ma ior
ity Of Representatives in Congress
and then look ont for Jonathan
II Pennsylvania can he induced to
send a MI. )rity ofsuch men as Bid.
die and Ancona. il Ohio will elect a
delegation Of Vallandighans, il In.
diana desires to give us true mon
like Voorhes, and II the other States
do their duty, as our friends in those
localities promise they are determin
cd to do, when election day comes
ofihe South need no longer battle,
as the fight will be taken off of it,
hands by the donghfaces. Jeff
Davis un lerstanda this, and there
fore, he is leading the YaEkees a
wild goose chase. All that oul
leaders want is the tax gatherers to
90 among the people OF the North
before the election; and then there
will some probability arise that old
jeff. may he permitted to take his
Christmas dinner in Washington, u,
solsce Tor his disappointment IL
not having been able to dine in tha
city last An of July."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
Contraban ds AT vicksburg.

The correspondent OF the New
York World, writing from the flee
near Vicksburg. July 10, ssys;
Since this writing we have had
another arrival OF fourteen negroes
who have rowed down the river a
hundred miles. This is the sixth ar.
rival since yesterday morning.
They hail from Chicot county, Ar.
kansae; cay their masters have gone
to the war in Tennessee; heard ol
our gunboats coming down, and de.
termined to follow, travelling ouly
at night. Their first answer was,
that they were in hopes to get work
They were at once put to work in
the place of disabled deck hands and
firemen. They Of course expect to
DO forever freed from their mastore'
control, aud say that hundreds they
LETT behind are ready TO follow them
upon the least encouragement 1t
thus appears that we Of the North
can have as many or more negroes
to build cur Notifications, and dig
our trenches, and drive our steam.
boats, as can they Of the South.
1t is time to ackno Wedge, also,
that these men, black and neglected
as they are, have an inkling that
their fate is in some way connected
with the issue OF the war. They
manifest a surprising alscrity to
serve in tho army, and old and
young, intelligent and otherwise,
regard the yankees" as in come
sort their friends and deliverers.
Probably their masters are alone the
cause of this, and they must be the
first to discover their fatal mistake.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
6anfofk 9ff1frsonian.
FlNDLAY, OHlOs
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1869.
The Union Movement.

The Locoioco press oppose th'
Union movement, by asserting tha
the originators thereof used il mere
ly to further their own purposes, ant
that having gained power through
Its fundamentally, they are nov
carrying out purely partizan meas,
ures, and they cite as among tn,
number the passage of coniisca
ton bill.
1t is difficult to please men who
are determined not to bc pleaaed--
it is uselcss to argue such eul jects
with men who hate this Government,
with as much ardor as they love that
OF Jrflerson Davis. We know tha,
Conhsca,ion 10 q, party measure
that it was passed by a purely party
vote - in iavor OF IL were ranged
all those who desired the preserva-
ton OF the Uuion-against it were
the eecessionists from the border
state, who remained in Congre, SO
because they could do better work
for secession there than they could
in the field, and every secession
member from the North - all the
members who had opposed every
war measure, opposed this-all such
as Vallandigham, who sworo the
Ohio troops, if they marched South,
should pass over his dead body, vo-
ted nay, az a matter of course.
Such men, and the clique OF fol.
lowers they have in every county in
Ohio, have made Confiscation, as
we'll ca the entire war policy, psrty
questions. They have organized IL
party or fno other purpose under
heaven than of opposing tho war,
and as matter OF course, there is
and must be differences between
them and loyal men, who really
desire the success OF the Govern
ment.
But that tho Administration, or
the Republican party, have acted in
bad faith in the Union movement, is
lie. President Lincoln was elected
by the Republican party, yet, rising
above party feelings, he selected
for places Of trust and responsibility,
men from all parties, requiring hon.
es'y and capacity as tho only quail
lications. The most important pc.
sition in his Cabinet 10 held by a
Democrat, and two.ihirjs OF the or.
my appointments are FROM the same
party. In Ohio the Republican par.
ty have q majority OF not less than
30, 900. Yet Union was invited
and half the offices land the most
important ones) were given to Dem
ocra,s, and even upon the Reserve,
in the strongest Republican counties,
the same thing waa done, aud to-day
hall the offices in those counties arc
held by Democrats. These are facts
that cannot be denied.
While the Contiscation bill and
measures Of like nature do not meet
the approval of men of tho Val
landigham stripe, We are happy in
being able to say that such Demo-
Gratis as Wright and Dumont of In
diana, Tod and Dorsey of Ohio,
glorious Ben Butler, and scores o
others that We might name, do ap
prove of them. Is the disunionisl
Vallaudigham to be followed by
the Democracy in preference tc
these! ,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

AN old lady complaining of the
bad quality of ham to tho provision
dealer, the latter assured her 1t was
a regular Westphalis. THAT 1t is
indeed" exclaimed the dame, "and
the worst failure | ever had!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

The man who planted q dagger
in his enemy's breast, raised u crop
of hemp that elevated him in the
world.
By elk qualities may a fool be
known -angar without cause, speech
without profit, change without mo.
tive, inquiry without object, putting
trust in u stranger, and wanting ca.
psc,ty to discriminate between q
liriend and q foo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

"I REPEAT" said a person of ques-
tionable veracity. "that am an
honest mani" "Yes," was the reply,
"and how often will you have to re-
peat it before you believe it your
selt?"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

A pEpAaoaUE WAS about to fog q
pupil Tor having said he was fool,
when the boy cried out, "Oh, dontl
don't! l won't call you 80 any
more! I'll never say sohat I hinh
again in all the days oil my lfel"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

81 SAY, Landlord, that's a dirty
towel Tor II man to wipe on!" Land
lori, with smazement, replied -
"Well, you're mighty PARTICULAR
Sirty oy sopenty oil my boarders have
wiped on that towel this N morning,
and you are the first one to find
fault"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

AN Irishman has always an answer
tor anything. A Corkonian, on be.
ing asked at breakfast how he came
by "that black eye," said tho slept
on his fist'"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

ALWAYS bequeath to your viii ~
much money as you eau; her Sec
ond husband, poor fellow, may not
have o cent in bis pocket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

THE following quotation is sug-
gested to debating societies: -
(which Is the hsppiest--a negro
at a dance or hog in mud holep'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

nR.B. BEECH ,wou uidrespectMllannounc Q
~ that he haspermanentlylnc located IN Findi.ty
whore he will attend to al calls In his profession,
0Iice and residence on west side ui Main 81, H.,
in the building formerly Occupiedby A Younkir
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN Churc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

ONCE our statesmen clustere
around the liberty tree; now our
politicians only take To the stnm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

hopnRr .. HrRD. CHEsTERcurkCn
HuND - CHURCH, General Collecting
III. Agents, will promptly attend To the col.
lection OF claims OF all kinds, In Hancock and
adjoining counties.
REyrRlscEs.-JodgeW Whiteley; c. W. O'Neal,
EsQ.; Wheeler& X BRO s.
T0nice-Second floor Dixon House block
corner room. TAuy. \, lSjS-Iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Patent Agency.

WE are prepared To transact business oi
w every description, relating 10 CANuat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, lnir.u. e.
nents anu the Patent Laws.
DRAiNERD & BuEniDGE
Bank streot, opposite Wcddcll House, Cleve.
land, OHIO. IJMMe \. lNi,n- IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
r II. DUNN,
ela ATTORNEY AT.LAW.

FISDLAY, OHlO.
Special attention paid 10 collections aud iu
claims by the heirs of soldiers Tor arrears of
pay and bounty money.
s8- Office IN Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor & Croningcr's store.
June 10 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

A LovYER's APPEAL. "A young
lady recently received most affect
ionate letter from her gay and fes-
tive lovyer, which wound up with
the following practical hipts:
Maiden with the raven locks,
And the fringed eyes so brown,
II thy father hath 1.-THE rocks"
Need thy heart DO kindred stonel
liso, speak, or bysa frown
Let the dismal fact be known.
Maiden with the swelling bust,
Where the heart 0ovst lies,
lrihy iathrr hath tho ''dust,"
Do not by your many wiles
Seek to throw it In my eyes.
Blinding hope and q1enching smiles.
The lady "rocksd" awhile, and
then che "dusted."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

DROWN ~ hope, tuESEY BROWN
ID Attorneys nt Law, (JAuI:S \. uUre.
FlNDLAY, Quo,
Will practice Ii Hancock and adjoining cuuu.
ties' OFFICE:
Orsr Green's Drug Store, oppo5iie CONT Housr.
srJ. A. Borg having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, Will attend to any busucS, IA
Fairfield county. February -, lNGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

SOME persons seem to obey liter
ally the injunction, "llold fast tue
truth" They never allow it to es-
cape them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

A VAIN ATTEMPT - Trying to
tlscken nigger's eye.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

THERE is a lady in New York &c
ignorant of all domestic work tha
she cannot even knit her brows.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

CONGRESS laid tax on starch TO
stiften the Treasury.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

nANIEL ID. BEARDsLEY, Attorney az
~ Law, will promptly attend to all DUsi.
1eas entrusted 10 his care.
A JJfiJ.i Jf RI T. PEACE
Eill attend to the Writing and acknowledging
IL deeds and mortgages, and u the taking nj
aepositions.
OFFIcE-Melodcon Building, in the room for.
norly occupied by j. +. Capies, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio, April -, lSjs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

IL respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
u partnership for the purpose ut praciicing
law In tho different Courts Of this aud adjuln.
lug counties.
Particular attention will be paid to all legal
business growing out Of Soldiors' Claims and
Gales OF real estate. -.
COLT 4 PARKER,
FNDLAy, May 20, 1sG2. Attorneys at Law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25

II. - j. r.. BUlkkET,
Js Attorneys ut Law aud General Coli
iectimg Agents.
Especial attention given Ia procuring boun'
~ money and arrearages oi pay ui dJccasr''
soldiers.
OBce In the Court House, upstairs, In the
Probate Judges oilce, Findlay, ONO.
April l8, IsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
III ID. BILLIARD,

" ID. NLLAND,
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Having permanently located Ia Finday, Ohio,
will attend promptly 10 all probes ion;.l calls.
Once and residence Main street, liyatts
Block. IApril rs, lsd2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-25
IL w. ENTRIKIN,

n
REsIDEsos-0ppcsIto the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West or Main.
OFYOE--Four doors South Of Wheeler Bros.
As- Whom professionally absent, orders may
beleft at bic resldence,-all such orders viii
receivo prompt attention.
Especial attention given 10 operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th. lS6l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-sid 9th inst. bark Lucy Star.
Nelson, Shanghae.
In port 9th inst, ship David Crockett Burgess. to
load wheat for Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 3Dth, briggs Mechanic Look
Boston thas 3l3 hhds sugar and i53 bbls moasses)
Sarah, Welton, do has 2SS hhds sugar and 155 bbs
moasses; Ponsett Magoun, do (has 40 bales cotton,
1777 hides 2I5 hhds sugar, Sci
PHiLADELfHIA-Ar9 9Th sch Lizzie Taylor, Tay-
Cid 9th, brig III Ruggles, Camm. Barbados; sch
Ariel. rreworgy, Boston; Lizzie Taylor, Fortress
Monroe; Ann Bake. Richmond, Me.
NEW YoRk-Ar 9th. ships Raven, Nyc, Manila
American Eagle. Urquhart, London; bark wildfre,
Perkins, Monaco.
Also ar 9th ships Constantine. Creevey. Liverpool
Harvest Queen. Young, do; Alice Ball, Ross do; w
Nelson. oheever, hayre; sclis Michigan, Marshall,
Calais; Henry Alfred. Allen. Mbridge.
Cid 9th inst, ships Brilliant, Hagar, and Adria,ic,
Moore. London; Hemisphere, Taylor. and Emerald
Isle. Cornish, Southampton; bark reyhound. Alex
ander. Gore and a market; Hannibal. Hawkins, for
New Orleans; schs w A Croker. Endicott. Alexan-
dria; Mary Clark, Loud, Eizabethport; Catharinc
Wilcox, Mel adden, PASSPORT
fBy Telegraph Ar lith ships Victory and Pro.
gress, from Liverpool oarba di, from London; Ar
thur Child. from iayre; Carrier Dove. from Liver
pool 5 Mallory, Boston; bark Benjamin, New
castle; brig Sarah Elizabeth. Amsterdam.
PRoNlDENCE-Sid9 9Th, sch Ann Brown, Brown.
Philadelphia.
BOsToN-Ar 10th. brig Mary C Mariner, Port
land; sehs Statesman. Cole Chulec Ms; Pilot, Rob-
inson. Mt Desert; Kate Aubrey, Curtis Portland;
koret, Hill, and Lacona, Proctor. Saco.
Also ar, bark Radiant. from Rotterdam.
Cid 10th, bark Helen Maria, Marshall. Pietou; brig
Humboldt, Bryant, do; l. 4 Knight, Park, Bangor,
to load for Tortugas; sch Willow, Parker. Lubec.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 9Th. brig Alexander Milli-
ken. Fish, Warcham.
Ar 10th, schs Naiad Queen, Holmes, Holmes Hole.
Sid sth, bark Belle, Moulton. for New York.
NANTUCkEr-Ar Sd inst, sch Susan, Cofin. New
Bedford.
sOMERsEr-Ar 9Th, sch Argus. Crowley. Eliza
BtCKsPoRT-Ar eth, sch Sarah Hall. Pierce.
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Shanghai July 3. ships Andes, Spence. from
Swallow, June IS; came Cock, Jayne, for sale.
Sailed 3D.. bark Fruiterer, Davies Hong Kong and
Whampoa.
At Annoy July 10, ship Golden State, Ranlett, for
New York, ldg.
At whampoa July IL. ship Comet. Todd. for New
York. ldg.
AT Calcutta July %, ship Dashaway, Costar, from
Colombo, ar 2lst; Addison Gilbert. Cook, for Hull
Sslierino, Pendeton. for Akyab, ldg; X II Tucker.
Clark; Abner Stetson, Stetson; Chas ii Lunt, Hale,
and Union, Norton, disg. and others.
At Leghorn 23d ult. ship Moro Castle, Ross, for N
York 18th; barks Brilliant Colburn, for Philadelphia;
tennessee, Mcintyre. for Boston; brigs Ganges, Dear
ing, for New York.
At Malaga Goth ult. bark Fury. Kent for Boston I;
Velma, Nickcrson, for do; Celesta, Howes, for New
York; schs VIM Baker. Hamilton. IRON Genoa. ar
Goth. to load fruit for Boston, Masonic, Perry, and
ii Gould, smith, for New York; Transit, Davis,
seeking.
At Cadiz 23d ult, bark Speedwell, Taylor FIN Bos-
ton, ar I'D; brig L NJ Merritt, Berry. for Boston.
AT Black River j, 18th ut, sch Z A Farnsworth.
Kinks. for New York, ldg.
AT Jeremie 2Sth ult, brig Edwin Dyer, for Boston
soon; sch Kate Sargent for do 10 days.
AT Grand Turk 9th nit, brig Penobscot. Edgerly,
for Newport. for orders
Ar at Havana 18th ult bark John Aviics, Williams,
Boston, 30th. brig Mansanlla, Slater, do.
Sailed from Cienfnegos I'D ut, bark Franklin
Mitchell, Boston.
Sailed from Matanzas 18th nit, brig Orion Adams
AT Sydney CB = inst, brig Essex, Sinnott. from
Galway, to load for Portland; sch Maraeaibo, Hem
ley, for do, ldg
At Pictou LIST inst bark c b Hamilton, Haskell for
Portland; brigs Martha Washington, Leland, and
Lincoln, Weber, for do; schs Campbell, Pickett;