davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
How tho Rebels were Instructed to
Act In Battle.

How tho Rebels were Instructed to
Act In Battle.
The following general order from Beauregard
was picked up on the battle field of Pittsburg
Landing. 1t is copied from the original;
HEADQUARTERS ARMY oE THE MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON, Tenn, March ID, 1862.
General Order No. l4l
l. Field and company oficers are specially
enjoined to instruct their men, under all circum-
stances, to fire with deliberation at the feet of
the enemy. They will thus avoid over-shootlng,
and, besides, wounded men give more trouble to
our adversary than dead, as they have to be
taken from the field.
=. Officers in command must be cool and
collected; hold their men in hand In action, and
caution them against useless, ainless firing.
The men must be instructed and required each
one to single out his mark. It was the deliber-
ate sharp-shooting OF our forefathers in the rev.
olution of l776, and at New Orleans in 1916,
which made them so soformidable against the odds
with which they were engaged.
g. 10 the beginning Of battle, exceut by
troops deployed as skirmishers, the fire by file
will be avoided. Il excites the men aud renders
their subsequent control difficult Fire by wing
or company should be resorted to instead. Dur.
ing the battle the officers and .com mjsa;orad
officers must keen their men in the ranks an Sorcs
obedience, and encourage and stimuiats tbaU, II
neoeasarv. '"0'n u
4. Soldiers must not be permitted to leava
the ranks, even to assist in removing onr own
dead, unless by special permission. which sbsIi
only be given when the action has been decided led
The surest way to protect Ihe wounded is to
drive the enemy from the field. The most
pressing, highest dutv ia to win the v;ctorv -'''
S. Before the battle. the Onarterms:,s, ~
the division will make all necessary arrange a.
ments for the Immediate transnortation Of sSe
wounded from the field. After consnitst;oO vI,S ~.
depot in the rear, and give bis assistantS The
necessary instructions ior the efficient service
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
N o TICE.

Isaac ESssn,sli' 'r Ohio Common Pleas Of Frank
Alanson Reed. lin county
A LANSON REED WILL TAKE NO.
"A TIoE, that Isaac Rosenfell, Jr. Of 81. Louis,
NO. did, on the 2lst day Of March, le62 Ale his peu
tion In the Court Of Common Pleas for Franklin coun
, Ohio, against the said Alanson Reed setting foi th
that the said Reed indebted to him on account for
rent Of house. in the Of sl75 with interest from May
ID and for Sl75, with interest from Aug 3D. 1901
and for $l75, with interest from Nov O. 1891 and for
$llO 49, with interest from Feb 3D. 1861, and praying
for judgment in his favor against said Reed for sad
several sums and interest, and for an order Of attach
menti and said Reed 10 notified that he s requifed to
appear and said petition on or before the third
Saturday after the 9Th day OF May, 1862
FRANCIS COLLINS, VI
Atty for Plaintiff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

William Fleury Doc. NJ, page l35. No. %.
vs.. Court Of Common Pleas Of Frank.
Joel Watson etal.> lin county, Ohio. 4 III
TN PURSUANCE OF AN 0RDK,R Oh
the said Court to directed will offer for sale a.
the door of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus
on
Saturday, the 18th day of Nay, A D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m and O'Clock
me-, the following described real estate situate In the
county Of Franklin and 3tats Of Ohio, to wit:
Lots Nos SO and SO Of William Pheian's Mt Pleasant
addition to the city Of Columbus.
Appraised st-Lot No. SO, SI25 90.
Lot No. So. Sis 90
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
II. O. NOBLE, Pl'ifs Attorney. -N
Printers fees "a so.
aprill6-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Negro Mail Carriers.

In the Senate on Friday last, on motion Of
Mr.. Sumner, the bill to remove ell disabilities
on account Of color in carrying the mails, was
passed--yeas "a. nays IL. The nays were
Mesars. Davis, Henderson, Kennedy, Lane Of
Indiana, Latham, Nesmith, Powell, Starko,
Wiley, Wilson Of Missouri, and Wright. Olic
Eagle. --l ea ae llsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
ROAD NOTICE.

TTHERn will be presented to the Commissioners Of
Il Franklin county, Ohio, at their regular meeting to
be held next after the expiration of thirty days from this
date to w.t. on the I'd day Of june 1862 petition the
object and prayer OF which will be- to obtain an aIteTa.
ton in portion Of the road leading from Dublin to
Pleasant Valley The alteration asked for Is as follows
To begin point In the center Of said road at corner
common to certain parcels Of real estate owned BY Luther
Lane and Aaron Church; running thence in westerly d
recon along their division line the northwest corner
o said Aaron Ohurch land and continuing In the same
direction, along the division line between land owned BY
said Luther Lane and L. NJ. Pratt to point in the
center OF said Dublin and Pleasant Valley road known
corner common to the lands belonging to said Luther
alteration being about l4O poles.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

Displayed advertisements half more than the bovs
rates.
advertisements loaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices, double the ordinary rates.
All notices required to be by law legal rates.
II ordered the inside exclusively after the fstVeek
per cent more than the above rates; but all such vii
ippear In the Tri'Weekly without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding FIVE lines, per year. In.
lde, 81 so per line; outside %,
Notices Of meetings chartables oceies nre compsniss
trc., half price.
AH transient advertisements must bs paid for IN
adodnce The rule will not be varied from.
Weekly same price as the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where 'he Daily and Weekly
re both used, then e charge for the Weekly will be
ALI the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken cept for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

TIE aREATHsT NATURAL 0PIATR ever offered 20 DO
world containing not particle Of Opium, nor any sub
stance but Its strictly vegetable and medical propefe
sure Remedy for NruRALaiA, RHRuMATisa, 0ou9
TooTH AND EAR AoHH, OArARRH, RosE on HAy fevu,
and all minor Nervous Complaints. zir 1fs4
RoR Loss ov eLEEP, and Headache 10 All 10 yaretie.,
has equal and 10 which most undoubted tesont.
els are offered. 49,
EoR DELrRIuM TRKMnls Il il most perfect remedy
YoR BOWL QohPLAIKTs after removing the pain L ncfa
aphysic most important contrast with the eOnstpAs
tory effects Of Opium ntN ifa1,s ~
TO Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles vim b ssnE
and to Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
'postage-stamp."l fi5sI % ass1i
Prepared under the special supervision Of ~
JOHN Il. HUNNEWELL,
CHEMIsF AND FnARnAcEUTTs1,
No 9Oommsreial wharf, Boston, Msass
To whom please direct all communications. ~
Prices--LArg. Dough Remedy, Se seats per bcttls.
A'9 TOlu T,dT'. AnOdyns, soa aAaH
For sale b. ihs usual wholesale and retail dealers,
''iaSSHiISi RSSRRTs sAMUEL, n. D. MARpn,w
JOHN b. O00K, ~ u. M DnNI0.
q, DENIG SONS, A. J. e0HUEILnR 4 HoM
mayl7-W1v $40. Agents for 0olumbua OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
gbe Obio 9tatesmam
T K r II .

Dahy, per Iyear.'"... .'".'.'.'"...........N6 90 90
LII weekly, per year. .'.............,..... 90
Weekly, per year .....,.................. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
VOL. VIII. NO. 272. NEW SERIES.
CHE Ohio 6tatesnram
iMANYPENpsY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHlRs AND PROPRIETORa
DAILY. TRI-WERKLY AND WEEKLY

u' ohes Nos. SO, 50 and 40, North High 8.
TERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANoH.
Daily SO 90 per year
Weekly 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
HUNNf.WELL'S gse es 81,
UNIVERSAL s. I,
COUGH REMEDY.

For all Throat and Lung oomplaints, lnciudna, with
most perfect results, WHooPMa ooUsH, CHRofIb am
ooMMoR 0ouaHs, BRONCHIAL AND THhoaT OOnflAm
always forerunners Of Consumption. AZ a eoornIra
SYRUP Il has superior. Freed from al 0piaie or
Emetc properties may be used by delicate oOnst
tutions, and with perfect confidence.
HUNNEWELL'S 5 .,spna Is $50
CELEBRATED s
TOLU ANODvNE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Master Commissioners Sale.

march 26-w6W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30

TyHE undsssisned, appointed Reeeiver under the
sequesirstion Act, for the counties Of Orange.
Wake, Cumberland aud Haineti, hereby gives notice
10 s persons having any lands, tenemeuts or heredis
msnts, goods ehsels xhts credits any inter-
sst ihsrsn Of for any alien enemy Of the Coniede-
rss States Of America. speedily 10 inform Of the
ssme and 10 render account iheeoi, and 80 FAR
practicable. TO put the same IN my possession, under
The penalty Of the lsw fof noncompliance.
alec notify each and every citizen Of the Coniede.
rats States speedily 10 give information 10 Of any
snd ell lands, isnsmenis and Embellishments, gods aud
chssls rights and credits within the said counties.
viii attend the different counties In few days for
tho purpose Of receiving, Of which time due notice will
be given.
9. II. WILDER, Receiver.
October IS. i6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
THE ROANOKE ISLAND DEFEAT.

Yesterday morning, Col. B. s. Gather,
Chairman Of the Roanoke Island Investigat-
ing Committee Of the House Of Represents
tives. submitted the following report. He
also submitted a very volaminous mass Of
testimony, covering five hundred and thirty
four manuscript pages. which he desired 10
be received and laid on the table without
reading. The report of the committee. ex-
elusive Of the testimony. (Which embraces
Gov. wise's " Report OF the slst,'D was or
dered 20 be printed:
REPORT.
The committee to whom was referred a
resolution Of the House Of Representatives,
instructing them to inquire and report the
causes and circumstances Of the capi,ulation
Of Roanoke Island, have had the same under
consideration, and have given ell the facts
aud circumstances connected with the de-
fences &c the said Island and its adjacent
waters, and Of the cspitulation on the 9Th Of
February, must elaborate investigation.
The committee fnd. that on the 2lst day
Of August. 1861. Brig. Gen. Gatlln was or
lie red to the command Of The Department OF
North Carolina, and the coast defenc es Of
that State. On the 2elh OF September, Brig.
Gen. ID. II. Hill was assigned to duty IL
North Carolina, and charged with the defen-
css Of thst portion ol said State lying between
Albemsrle Sound aud The Neuse River aud
Pamlico Sound. including those waters, aud
was directed 10 report TO Brig. Gen. Gatlin.
On the 10th OF November, Brig. Gen. l..
OBJ, Branch was directed TO relieve Brig.
Gen. Hill In command Of his district in North
Carolina.
On the 2lst Of December. that part Of North
Carolina east Of The Chowan river. together
with the counties Of Washington and ryrrell.
was. At the request Of The proper authorities
Of North Carolina. separated from the re-
mainder, and constituted into military
district. under Brig. Gen. II. A. Wise. and
attached to the command Of Maj. Gen. Hu-
ger, commanding the department Of Norfolk.
At the time. therefore, Of the surrender Of
Roanake Island, on the 9Th Of February,
1863, II was within the military district Of
Brig. Gen. Wise. and attached to. the com.
maud Of Maj. Gen. Huger.
The military defences Of Roanoke Island
and its adjacent waters on the said 9th Of
February, 1859. consisted Of Fort Barlow.
ths most southern Of the defenccs on the
west eide Of The Island, sand fort we'll
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
For The Hillsborough Recorder.


THE SECESSION WAGON.
Composed by the Smut Machine Man, and respectful
dedicated TO the Sixth N. q. State Troops.
Old Lincoln and his Congress men,
With Russell BY their side,
Put Scott into the wagon,
Just 10 take ride.
Wait for the wagon,
The Secession wagon,
The South Is the wagon,
And we II all take ride.
Mcdowell Was the diver,
To cross Bull Run be tried,
But there he lefi the wagon
For Besuregard 10 ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Manassas was the battle ground,
The field was clear and wide.
The Yankees thought they q whip us ont
And on 10 Richmond ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
But when they met with Fishers men
Their danger they espied.
They wheeld about for Washington,
Asd didn't wal, to ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Some took the road 70 Cenierville,
some took the woods TO hide,
Some jumpd into the wagon,
While others tried to ride.
Wait for the wagon &c.
They rode upon the horses.
They rode upon The mules,
Some jumpd upon the cannon,
And Others look'd like fools.
Wait ior the wagon. &c.
They threw away their haversscks,
They threw away their guns,
They threw away their osercoats,
Just 10 LET them run.
Wait for The wagon, &c.
And on they went TO Washington,
Their leaders led the way;
They cried " The rebels whipd Us out.
The = Devil u 10 pay
Wait for the wagon. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
Patent Window Blinds.
loIssl Iapssvsusul--yupsrior 10 lnyihur in Use,

TvHTs BLIND whom closed shuts pcrlectly ,ish,. and
ksspsout all wet dosi, insects &c. and entirely OF.
elaass The light aud makes beautiful appearance on
the outside. II has every advantage over the other
kind and costs but tribe more
This Blind will recommend ITSELF Any one can Judge
o. ~ superiority over The old style al 6rsi sight.
Nc pssson thai hiss seen this Blad will ever order
sny other Kind.
rhe sab.eribsr vl be happy 10 show model 10 any
person Wishing 70 obssn Blinds and receive their or.
dsn, which win Be promptly 6llsd.
J. ID. BURDICK.
kinstop, N. O.
Nay o fi-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
TO the Ladies Of Orange County.

AN requested BY the Governor Of your State, TO cal
upon you TO furnish Coz the soldiers IN the army
rosen socks and blankets Cor their comfort and proiec
ton daring the spproscbing winter. Each donor viii
please accompany Der gn by her name, shall this
call upon your patriotism be made without proper
sponss on youf part cannot believe thai i will; ]
therefore cell upon you 70 forward with your gs
end lay them bounifsy upon the altar Of your eoun-
try Initiate the ensnpe Of your mothers Of the reye.
Iuton, and allow not the soldiers who have taken up
arms "a desnce Of your liberties. Jour lsss. and shat
s still desrsf tour honol 10 so unproyidej for; suffer
noa your defenders 60 be exposed unprotected TO the
winters chilling blasts Come, then. 10 their relief;
furnish them with those necessary articles TO relieve
sudsrng humsniy, and thereby merit the Ilaudiis not
only Of the present, bat of future generations
am your humble servant
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
q The following gentlemen will please receive and
forward 70 me articles Coz the soldiffss
w. w. Allison, N. p. Hall. Addison Msngum, NJ.
A. Angler. John w. Car, and Alvis Durham.
August 20. o6--
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ar 18th ult bark Adelaide
cooper. HAN Fort Ludlow; 18th. Grace Hammond,
Sailed 18th, ship Rambler, Carlton, Boston; bark.
Harry Hammond, McClintock. Callao; Brontes Rob-
bins Puget Sound.
cid 10Th ship John Dimmock, Harvard. CaiIao
Charters--ships John l. Dimmock, for Cork via
Chinehas; nogng Mechanic. for Callao.
NEW ORLEANS. At Pass Pontre 3D.. bark Young
America. Collins. from New York.
ssliark Pieiades, for New York. aground on the
YORKTOWN. In port 18th, bark Aura. Dawson,
and brig Aurate, Clark, wig
BALTIMORE. Sailed 18th, brig Il r Kirkland,
PHILADELPHIA. Ar 18th. brig winona. Dow
Key West; schs Horace + Brown, Warren, Cicnfue-
Cos; II Hale, Perry. Bangor.
Cid 18th, sch Michigan, Marshall. Portland.
Also cid 18th, bark winona, Dow. Portland.
ELlZABEfilPORr. Cid l4th. bark David Nick
NEW YORK Ar 18th bark III r yennard. York.
Sagua Sd inst schs q Dixson, Wilson. Beaufort n
c; Red Jacket. Payson, st Johns PR I'd inst; Dol
der. and Hannibal. Wentworth. Bangor; Richard
Bulwinkle, French, Rockand.
Also ar 10th, bark Alice fainter. verden, Matamo-
ras; Churchill, Gray, Sagua; brigs Morning Star,
Moss, Maianzas John X Rhoades, Amidon, New Or
leans
Also ar. ship Cowper, Stevens London Is; bark
Below, ship Thornton, Collins, firm Liverpool May
Cid 18th. brigs. joachim. preyer. Falmouth and a
mkt; schs Neptune Clark, Philadelphia; Citizen,
Drinkwater. Havana; Royal Oak, Benson, Bath.
Also cid 10th, ships ID Hoadley, Barnaby Liverpool.
Atmosphere, Harris, do; Chace. Edwards, Antwerp;
brigs Village Belle, Douglass, Pernambuco; Handy,
Handy, Nuevifas; Centaur, kelton, Eiizabethport;
sch Southern Belle Goodsell, Demarara.
HARTFORD. Sailed 18TH sehs James Henry,
Wood; VIM Hill, Crabtree, and Otter Greek. Lane,
Bangor.
NEW HAVEN. Sailed 18th, bark Evening Star,
Mansfield New York.
PROVIDENCE. Ar 10th, sch Lizzie W Dyer, Nc
Dufiie, Portland.
NEWPORT In port 10th. Hurd Snow. Rockland
for New York Massachusetts,, Colt, do for do Ar
tist. Somerset for do
BRISTOL. Ar 18th. brig Croton. Eddy Matanzas
BOSTON. Ar 10th, sclls VI : Hathaway, Hatha-
way, Fort Lee ny; Hudson, Warren, Port Even;
Rush, Currier. Surry.
Also ar 18th, bark II Fountain, Keilar Philadel-
phia; brigs Celestina. Pickett and J Means, Allen
do; schs Frederick Dyer, Shute,and Mountain Eagle.
Halves Baltimore.
Telcgraphed ship Cavalier, from Liverpool; bark
Sumter, from Valparaiso
GLOUCESTER. Ar li,h. sch Almira, Pussy.
Calais for Wexford
Cid 18TH brig Cronstadf, Homans Surinam.
SULLIVAN. Sailed nth, sch Henry Clay, Blais-
dell. Boston.
MACHIAs. Ar 18Th. sch Carroll, Croker. Phila-
delphia-
ELLSWORTH. Sailed 10th sch Forester Jordan
Providence.
BANGOR Ar 10th. ship Wallace, Lane. Boston
TO load for Liverpool.
CID 10th ship Majestic Newcomb. Bristol L.
BATH. Ar 18th, brig Irene, Coffin, Plum Point
Nd
CID 18TH sch Dennis, Bradshaw, Londonderry Ms.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
PARIS Hill. Me. Julv ii 1890


To the Editors Of the Press A deep gloom
has been cast over this village, by the sudden
and distressing death by drowning of George
William Chase, which occurred at Kents Hill.
on Monday last. He was the son, and eldest
child of one ofPortland's favorite men, William
Chase, Esq, for whom and whose family, a deep
sympathy will pervade the business commune
ty and many households, in this the day of their
calamity.
While bathing on Monday evening" it is sup
posed he was seized with the cramp, and before
help could reach him, he found watery grave.
The body was recovered early on Tuesday
morning; and having been neatly prepared and
cofiin'd for burial, it was brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton, of the Readfeld Academy, to Dan
vile Junction, where it was delivered to the
hands of the sorrow-stricken father, who bore
it to Paris, and was the first to break the news
of the irreparable loss to the family.
On Monday,-the day he was drowned, his
father in Portland, and his mother here, each
received letter from him, bearing affection
ate memories of home, and full of testimonials
of filial obedience and love; and while his
parents were happy in the letters they had re-
ceived, and read over and over again during
the day, how little did they dream of the sad
tidings which were being written by an inscru-
table Providence, whose meanings will be a
life-sorrow to them, to be relieved only by the
trust of the heart in the wisdom and goodness
of God, and by the unspeakable consultations of
the religion of the Saviour. NJ
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

FIRST DISTRICT.

The Republicans and all other citizens the First
Congressional District, who support the State and
National Administrations, requested to meet in
convention at the City Hall, in Portland, on TUES
DAY. the 18th day of August next, at ii O'Clock, A.
M, for the purpose of nominating candidate to re-
present the district in the 3Sth Congress
The basis of representation will be as follows: Each
city and town will be entitled to delegate and TO
additional delegate for every seycnty-fve votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor in
1861.
The Committee will be in session at the City Hall,
in Portland, on the morning of the Convention, at
10, A. NJ, to receive credentials.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, JOHN LYNCH,
SEwALL N. GROSS, ia. WATERMAN,
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, DANIEL STINsoN,
GEO. ii. KNowLToN,
Republican District Committee.
July 16, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18

We have heretofore mentioned the fact that
the bravery of the Maine boys in the army is
proverbial, and individual instances of heroic
daring are coming to our knowledge every
day; and as time passes, these instances viii
multiply until Maine win show band of he
roes worthy of any age. An instance occurs
TO us.
When the "army of the Potomac, was before
Yorktown, some companies of the Maine Sew
enth were detailed as skirmishers, and found
themselves on the banks of little crooked
stream, on the opposite side of which was post
ton of Company X had found their way to
little point, caused by bend of the stream,
which was well covered with wood, and which
overlooked the rebel fort But this little point
was separated from the main land by an inter-
vale, which was commanded by the rebel ri
fes. One of our generals, DESTROYS of posting
some artillery, requested that the fire of the
skirmishers should cease until their guns could
be placed in position, and Lieut.. FoGG started
to inform those who were posted on the front.
who were commanded by Capt. CocTIRANE.
He found himself while crossing the little open
space, the mark for four rebel sharpshooters,
but succeeded in gaining the point unframed,
and delivered the generals order. While there
the rebel squad was increased to seven, who,
with loaded rifles, were waiting to riddle him.
Nothing daunted, the gallant lieutenant started
on his return, knowing the greeting he would
receive. Nine times they fired, one bullet pass
ing through his cap, one through his panta-
looms, and one through his coat, but the brave
fellow escaped unframed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sailed from Liverpool I'd inst, ship Dreadnought,
Samuels New FORK.
In the river, outward bound, 81. ships Adelaide.
Bell, Robertson, for Philadelphia: Drcadnought
Samucis for New York.
Ar at Callao lith ult, ship ATLANTA Morrill, Chin
chas; 10th, ship Enoch Talbot Talbouf, Panama land
sailed 18th for Chinchasl; Elizabeth Cushing Pumer
Valparaiso land sailed oath for Chinchas).
Sailed 18th, ships Golden Cross Smell and Green
wood. Stone, Antwerp.
Ar at Valparaiso 9TH ult, sch Ann Eliza, Freeman,
from Boston Jan % for Honolulu Had lost three
OF her crew by attack from Indians on the coast of
Terra del Fuego.
NSw. -
Sailed 1ih, bark Avon to load on the coast
Sailed from Buenos Ayres May 49, ship Harpswell.
Adams, Antwerp.
Ar at Aspinwall soth ut. brig Caroline. Porter,
New York.
Sailed lst inst, bark xantho. Chapman, New York.
At Arroyo fR I'd inst, sch Garland. Norton, for
New York DAYS.
At st Johns PR I'd inst. schs Charles Snow Heath,
for Baltimore; William Carroll. Chapman for Phia-
deiphia.
At Zaza 26ih ult, bark Union, Tripp for New York
10 days; brig William Mary. Norton. for do do.
At sagua ID ult. bark Hannah Croker, for New
York or DAYS.
AT do 2d inst, brig A + Larrabee. Carlisle, from
Bangor disg.
At Matanzas 25th ult sch George Darby, Rogers,
for New York 10 days.