davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
Another III Dorado.

The London Times publishes some
sen !eif" 5 atrf'ens respecting the new
.otd ci-tr.ct ofCairiboo, Bur,sA Colum-
hld, cate about 500 miles inl.rd 10
he northeast o the mo.th vi Frazer
RIVER on the Pacific coast. Ii reports
ar true, veal b ca, had me ely tor Il G
puck NJ ny, over cen-ia. rah'c stretcl
i coun4ts hese golden lleAsuus =
mid ari.ged mass Il nonniain-, ard
were not discovered un'il 1860. W lth-
III wo wears a wei, Peep cd di>trict Ii 5
arl en-, w l. al The adjnncls of civiiz.
"on, "ciad'ng Eleoy Of gr' y-sh-p>
The gold count,y is about 80 by 90
miles square, s. IA a explored. The
? cclous m-tsI is in coarse GRADUATED
jumps n'xci with grave, with occasion.
a pure nuggets OF considerable size
ie mining holes are described as
lnine with gold. Veins and houlde,s
81 temptteg q"a'iz ale seen in eye,v d.
reCtlOn among the ills. About 81, 700
"a- dug cut II TWO c'evic-s IN he rock,
less thai three ieei under the surface.
he best claim on Vanwinke or, elk pro.
Gu led 800 to 5000 per day hand
y" he'tl Us creek the Companies ere
making from $50 to 500 per dav to
he hand, al d on hillside (dry digg,pps)
sl2O man per day. On Ap,ier creek
the rocker yielded so ounces Of gold
$500 IN single for.nncn. Two men
/ below the town of AntIer have takcr
out $4,000 With rocker since las,
Spring. A man w!o had left V,cto,i,
pennies, returned last autumn with
-, 900 in DUST which he had dug il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

TIE PIrIABLE CONDlTroN OF THE u.
5. SESATE.-The N. Y. Times, 10 refer.
ing to the course pursued BY Mr.. Sum.
ner and some others in the United
5 ates Senate at this crisis, say.:
''it is quite time the Senate should
indicate it's pretentions TO sense, If not
to state, manship. 1t is impossible 10
look through ills ranks without regret at
the absence of the great men who once
gave dignity, wisdom and direction to
It's couns.ls F; but, if It cannot possess
the commanding minds time and death
have taken away, it may at least have
some regard to decorum, and some re-
spect to the obvious suggestions Of com.
mon sense and business thrift. The cases
OF Bright and Starke have given proof
OF no auch qualities"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
The Government Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 3.
The following is an abstract Of the
Tax bill reported to-day:
1t provides for the appointment by
the President of a Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue, with salary OF $1,000
Der annum, his Office to be in the Treas
ury Department, with a suitable number
OF clerks.
The country is to be divided, as the
President may direct, into convenient
collection districts, with an Assessor
and Collector appointed by the Presl-
dent for each district, who shall have
power to appoint such deputies as may
be necessary.
The bill provides for duty on spirit
uous LIQUORS Of Is cent per gallon; ale
ard beer 81 per barrel; stem and Leaf
,ohac o. 8 cents per pound-to and.
when Manufactured, FIVE cents, and on
cigar. 5, 10 ard 20 cents per pound,
according t. value; on lard and ilnseed
OIL, bu,nng fluid and Goa! oil, $ cents
De. gallon; gas, per 1000 feet, rs cents !;
bank ncte paper, cents per pound !;
soap, 5 mills per pouud; sal, 4 cents
per 100 pounds; sole leather, cent per
pound upper lesther, l cent erponrd !;
II ~, 10 cents pel barrel all o'her man
nac,ures, per centum al valorem; all
railroad passengers, 2 mills per m'ie OF
trave Communication tickets, 3 per cent !;
steamboat travel. milpsr NILE; omni-
bases, Terry boats and Lorse railroads, 3
per cent on gross receipts Ton passen>
r.is: advertisements, 3 per cent. Oh
.uonnt of receipts annually; tor the
use OF carriages, annually, from 81 to
$40, ;ccordiug to value; god watches,
81; silver watches, so cents; gold plate
so cents per ounce; silver plate, cents
per ounce; billiard tables, $50; on
sang htered cattle, so cents each hogs,
10 cents each; sheep, 5 cents each.
Licenses-for bankers, $1,000; anc-
,ioncers, SO; Wholesale dealers, $50
retail dealers in goods, 500; pawnbrok'
els, $50; rec,ifyers, 800; brewers, 30
hotels. inns and taverns. graduated ac'
cording to rental, from IS to s>soo; eat
ins houses, $40; commercial brokers'
$50; other brokers, $50 theatres, 500 j;
bowilng>alleys, IS for each alley; whole
sale pedlers, from S. to $40; coal-oil
d;stillers. $40. Income-three per cent.
on all over $500, dedncting the income
derived from dividends, etc, which are
taxed separately; railroad bonds and
dividends of banks and saving institu-
tons, per cent; payment Of all sala-
ries Of officers in the civil, military, or
nava! service Of the United States, in
Guiding Senators and members Of Con.
eress, 2 per cent; legacies, and distrib-
utivc shares Of personal property of
deceased persons, from l to per cent,
according to the degrees of relationship,
and stamp dutes on all kinds of legal
and commercial papers; all patent med>
icines, Geographic messages, ard all
goods by express.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
The Union Feeling in NashviI
From letter from . private soldier in the 9th
ohio reg ment.)

(Erom letter IRON . private soldier IN the 9th
Ohio g,ment.
NAtHv1LLK, Tenn, Feb. %.
When the flag WAS taken on shore,
the citizens crowded around, en- maasse,
kissing and dropping tears Of JOY on it.
Our regiment marched through the city,
with General Nelson at the head, to the
capitol, where we planted our colors
amidst the cheers of thousands OF citi-
Zens.
There are a great many good Union
people IN Nashville. On our arrival at
the Capitol, we had flag presented to
US by man who had it sewed inside oil
a quilt for seven months, but now it
waves Oh the capital Of this seccsh"
State. The "secesh" in Nashville do
10, k,ow what to think Of our armv on
account Of cur good clothes and good
condnct On our arrival We had been
represented to them as a band OF rob
bers and crt th,oa,s, but they found us
quite different
Another letter, speaking OF the arriv-
al OF the Federal army in Nashville,
SAYS:
Au immense amount Of stores has
fallen into the hands Of our army,
amounting to near two m,iion of dol
lars. consisting of pork. beet, ,ice, corn
aud moiasses. Our quartermaste's have
been busy night and day in taking in
ventories Of the supplies.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
;,;,r PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

e.
Our neichbor Affects to be surprised
.h., uo sLoald have endorsed the re-
49,, ,n.s.age of Abraham Lincoln
,hoa.h for our part. We can hardly dis
cover it. grounds for that state OF 'ee'-
:. We endorse that message on &C
connt Of the pure democratic doctrine
chs, We find IN il. 1t plainly declares
that the General Government snou'a
...., m no claim or right, by Federal
.n,hor;,v 10 interfere with slavery with
:. s,.,e limits" That is the Identical
,l.nk that has been incorporated :"
every democratic platform since Tue
democratic parry had an existence.
WIN should we not endorse it now'
wbv should we not particularly endorse
it. coming as it does from President
elected Jy party opposed to democratic
principles whose very life was founded
on that opposition! There may be at
this time plenty Of men who voted tor
Mr.. Lincoln, who will endorse the same
sentiment: bnt there are also thous-
ands who voted tor him in 1860 who
will curse him for the declaration thus
made, and who never would have sup
ported him ha they but known him as
they know him now. Have not Pet'-
tons constantly been rolling into Con-
yress from the Presidents constituents,
asking il 10 emancpatc slaves. How
will they relish the Presidents message!
He tells those higher law fanatics, In
good stout English, that "the absolute
control Of the subject slavery belongs
"in each case to the State and its peo-
pie Immediately interested" That has
been democratic doctrine from The first,
and ever will as long as the Governmtn Mt
exists. Dots our neighbor think i,
s,rarre that We should endorse such
declarations
TIE d, mo'ialic party will raise 10
I" jrttfcn o tie en- nc,ps'lon OF every
e.-Ne ~ tie tmo', ifo' @ed i Is don
b. ihc ">ts'e~ AID p"o?ie ''n'"tdiateit
in'c,e,lc" pr"'ided II Is done III =
conSt ~. nal .nAnr.r. Democrats Wi
la ~ us tie day vi en- each S,a,,
AT u,eit..os nat N ,iulion; 80 al,
a,u hc, s.s1a ii, m * 4 rock ~ oppo,t
~ T., r.u. tn.r,oal er.eicnc,
at.tr.lt zones nom Congress. iron.
$50 laes.
I, hns ban represented to Mr.. LIN
c, ~ a.a We -.a,ri.slaa, il IL
8oI#p ATS Wn, are d,.ious Of TOM
slte 49,. me- nfadua en,aneip4
nm. m, lie sN, 10 lhen .if ,hs l.
s. ard. i ,onr SIT j, gbabte 10 fur
ni,a.tse r.c,,-sIy fumes 4ar corpons d
tor. emaoc,p,ion. ! vii recommend thai
the General Government extend III,
be,n,po hand Ia 3o.s No, n,onos,
70 Interfere with slave States and "a,
that Won san do so and 60 hut if vo,
feel a;s,o.sd-;f Won have dAs;ra !,
io1' 'S"t - 40 ~ ana We Tue govern
~,
"poH 49,"
''''
" =. 0o ~ 'pP'0
80 p"'pos' "'e '"o'''e' -
a = '' "Au ~ "' may &c
m. ,:, :, ;,
. 40 ~ my
o. :,
;,
..,,, r
a.. !, oL.,:.:..:-
~ '"o '"'o"u'''o'a
"oo''''o" OIL slavery. lie points to th(
Constitution as his guide Of action Nay
GEN. HALLEcK's industry in writing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

i 4
each Adj Il. nal square,
rates;
! amman; " P''
Forsaoh sha.gsan additional charge Of Is cent,
Per square will Be made.
Large eats charged double the sane dinsnsi..
Isasly advsrtising contracts viii Be- u,dsr,tood
apray strictly to the immediate business Of the
advssssf, and al other sdvertiesnents sent n b
sAe advertissr will be charged extra.
Aovereeensnts not accompanied with inst,uc.
eordinsiy.
1aise1ia! astiess charged FOR at thsrats Of 10
es,U PEI nns, O eght words. and special noeiees
ss esnts pr line, q 80 cents . lire psr well.
Al nosies: Toy religious and bsnsvel1oS par-
pose Of any Kind Whatsoever, oflordnasy leneth.
cxsepe single announcements Of marrisees AZ
deaths. changed 36 cents per insertion.
ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad NUT be raid 10,
;"sa'ssAy n sdesass, anlsss from approved
Agents.
Contracu for yearly advertising terninble A.
the option OF advertiser, they paying ~ advance
msnt Of 3 per oeat. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next 70 reading matte,
- par cent. advance on the above rates, and kent
on ID pages, Is per cent. advance on rsgular
rates.
Alltransisnt vsrtissnents must 30 paid for IN
advance. y"
Advertisements inserted in weekly o, rss,ona,
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS / BRO.
IA. DALDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

a Correspondent al Is adford, VI
writes that u'esnow ia deeper this year
10 that region OF the coun,ry than it has
been '"r number OF years. l. is al
most lmposs bic to get along on the
roads. At the village Of Fiermont, N.
II Just across the RIVER, boy of four.
teen years, NAMED Dros n lost his hat.
he follow ed i into the field, and per-
b led from exposure to the extreme cold.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
Aup1roR's Orr1cI, Iowa,

AUDITORS OFFIc., Iowa.,
Desmoincs, January l, 1899.
1t Is hereby certified. that On the 18th day Of
January, 1862, asworn statement was filed in this
Office, showing the condition Of tho Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company, located at New York, in
the State Of New York, on the 1st day Of Janua.
~, A. D., 1852 in .ccordance with provision Of
an Act of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Iowa, entitled IAN ACT in relation to Insurance
Companies" approved January 2sth, 1851, and an
Act amendatory thereto, approved February 18th,
1855 that said statement sbo rs that said C.m-
pany j. possessed Of the requisite amount Of cspi
ial, ard invested q required BY law.
Authority is therefore given 10 the shove named
Company to transact busioess Of Insurance In
this State in accordance with the laws thereof.
until the Slst day Of January, \. D., enc thou
sand eight hundred and sixty three.
1t 10 also certified, that Edwin Fay, Of
Davenport, has been duly appointed By aid Con-
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
County Of Scott. With full power 70 take risks Of
Insurance therein. and to acknowledge service Of
process, % provided BY Law. upon his filing with
the Clerk Of the District Court In and foS said
county, . certified copy Of the siateosnt on ais
n:this Office. /, is further certified that the st.
sached Is true and correct copy the said state
ment.
In testimony ereof, have heseunto ct my
hand and affixed my Seal Of once, this ut day
Of January, 1862.
L. J.W. CATTELL,
Auditor Of State.
DAN. ELLYsoN, Deputy. mhS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
NEW YORK.


+ B 1:',:, -s.:, sas s.: a.; +; Ant.
-
AvsX6RvS
49, A
AA\,
NH9oyyv A\\il
SllNH1y1N SS\V
0SVX 11esSSss2,
EXAMINATION yM
NJ Sf1k ~
~ Ea
:! - -
TIE
.or,v r.,,rp,r prurnrrs rvnur /.
VAIL ~ AA1l01.
Destroy Instantly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
" n II NJ r AT
II n N i ~
Those Prepaat ious unlike al othsrs) are
Free from Poisons."
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

A. r. 4 %. KELLY.
TDACKIRS or BEEF AND pORI. Am
Is 6hilessssf Live Seed, 81 Dsslynes {.
teoAv.NOy 80 s4.~a... ..s.satsf e8.rsss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

To FAkMER0 AND FAMILIES de-
s.rous Of osning good Sewing Machine, that il
simple in It's construction, strong and not liable
gst out Of esdss. one that makes thestiteh alike
ON both sides, ono that.doss nst skip stitches or
unravel, ono that viii sew equally veil thick or
thin cloth, one that win run over gathers With
out breaking. one that makes uniform sse0.
(isaving no ridge undssnsath,) one that win uss
any No. Of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one tia
will last fes ysars On Ill kinds II work; In short
one that IL not more trouble than It Il worth, bay
1t once, without hesitation. the LADD. WEB
STER co. Machine, cit II the cheapest IN the
end" See advertisement in another column
Chicago Heald. ael-dAvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
n A II -!

"A Il > =
DEEBE 4 CO.'S PATENT VENTlLLA TED
: sslf- Adiustipg HATS are 90 constructed
A TO admit free circulation Of air between the
sveet.lea,her and the body Of the Hat and, also,
to adjust itself to the forehead soon - the Hat
is put on, thereby secs ring to the wsarer Of any
stid.ned Hat oil the pliaDcy and comfort Of Soft
Felt HAT. BkHsE Go. are now manufscturinG
Molsskin and Cashmere Hats, os the Slripg and
Summer styles, for Gardeners and young gents
Ursss Hats, ~hich they viii furnish - TIE trade
.. So, So. So, $l5 and S4s per dozen; together
With oowplets assortment u black and c.lored
Felt Hats. nsnutsstuied By them'elves, with
special refessuce to hrst-class retail trade hr 1gh-
out the ecsary. Prices Of Soft Hats. from $ISt
1ls PER dozen. Also, always on hand, best quail.
ties Of Paris Soft Hats Of the latest styies. All
orders by mail win receive pson1e sstssooa.
Terms Cash, less per esnt. ,rv
BIEBE 4 CO., l5s Broadway >. ;.
mh7-d9k
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Advertiser, having hssn restored 70 health
In sfew weeks By very simple remedy, afssr
having suffered sevsral yssss with severe isng
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
I. .nr;ous To make known 70 his fellow sufferers
the means Of care.
To oil who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (frss ofrhases,) with the diree-
ton for preparing and using the same. which they
will ind su.s Cuss POI CossUnrT1oS, AETNA.
Baoscz,s,s, 10. The only objsst q the advse-
tissr in ssading thsrrssoription Il 70 bsnsht the
amictsd, and sprsad information which he con
esivesto - iasalussls, ~ hsAepss every sa1ssss
viii " His remedy. - It viii cost tAen nothing.
And NY peovs blessing. &.s
Parties wishing tho prescription viii please ID.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLIIAAsBURaR,
octSO-3mv Kings Couaty, New Ysst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

~ Sold Ereryeheae-by
ALL WHoLxsALL DRrGGIsTs in the large cities.
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shlsfelin Broth srs 20 Harrsl. Risley 1 Kitchen
b. A Fahnssteek, Hull bush, Gale / Robinson
/ Co. N Ward, Close 1 Go.
A d; d Sands l. Co. AcKlsson h Robbins.
Wheeler / hart. y 3 Barnes Go.
james Aspiawsli. 20 Wells ! Go:
Morgan / Allen. Lasslls, Marsh 1 Gard.
Hall, Ruckel / TO. ner.
Thomas 4 Fuller. Hall, DIXON 20.
r. d. Orvis Conrad Foe.
AID 0fgssE.
Philadelphia, p,
t D{1'a So Co. French, sish..ds Co.
AND OTHERS.
Boston, Mass.
Geo G Goodwin Co. We'k S: I Potter.
AND OTHERS.
Also. all WHoLRsALg DRuG0Isrs at
Chicago, H.,
st. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Buffalo, N. Y,
DRUGGISTS, GRocKEs, SroR KEIrERs and RsrAIL-
Frs generally in all the CorSrRr
IowNs and VILLAGES
In the
u MI II ID q AT IN.
D.4VEJ0.PORT 10 WI,
ca Sold By
STEVENSON 4 CARKAHAN.
LIE CLAIRE ROW,
r II o NJ As row e LII,
POST OFFICE sUILDlNo,
W. W. p A r K E r,
UNION DRUG STORE.
fHg - <t5
And BY the Druggists, storsksspers and Re-
tailsrs generally.
~Cess tsy Dsalsss can esder ~ above. 4
Or address orders direct--for ii Prices, Terms
10. arc desired, ~ send for (l662) Circulas,
giving reduced Pricesl to
HENRY = cosTAA
PAuscs5AL D1Ros-He. tl1 EreeAveg-.0DDsass
n he It, Nishoias Hetsl. 1sv Yosk
'flApy Q.4oM17 ril-: 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

4 LAB0E BLACK NEWFOUNDLAED PUP.
4 "A Had n when lost, bass collar marked "P.
/. Cone" Any one returning said Dog will 10
suitably rewarded. lC1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-11

Costa,'s Rat, Roach, &c Rztsrminator.
Costars
Cossars Bed-bug Exterminator.
Costar's
Co1tar't Electric Powder for Insect: ! 70.
INa5,, SOC AND 81 90 Boxes, BoTrLrs AND FLAsKs,
S. AND So FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, B0ATs,
HoTELs, &C., DC, &c.
cAUTlON!!! To prevent the public from
being im pose upon by Spurious and Highly Per-
nicio.s M.,tatioas, new label has been prepared,
bearing facsimile OF the l'ropristors signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or Aask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but COS.
TAkN.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %.

jill -.
IL no one particular have the influences of
civilization in these islands been more marked
or been attended with a more happy change
than in the judicial administration of this king
dom. If inflexible justice, grounded upon the
equality of man irrespective of birth, color or
wealth, constitutes a sure basis on which nations
al prosperity can be builded, then the Hawaiian
nation may justly take 4 high rank among the
peoples of the world.
The organization of the Judiciary on Its pres
ent system, is due to the late and lamented
RECORD and LEE. The former framed the sys-
TEN, but to the latter was left the more arduous
task of reducing it to practical service, and it
was his good fortune to live long enough to see
it perfected as far as the means available would
allow. Though the SYSTEM now established here
may be said to be the best adapted to the wants
of the mixed native and foreign classes which
it serves, we are not to be understood as saving
that in its various branches perfect Justice is
always meted, or that the Judiciary embraces
only such officers as are worthy of the service.
The reverse is the fact, for some are employed
who are only a disgrace to it, and to the govern
ment which employs them.
Notwithstanding these defects in its branches,
the SUPREME COURT, as now administered by
Chief Justice ALLEN and Associate Justice
ROBERTSON, is an honor TO this as it would be
to any other country. By the most u~ntiring
diligence in a service requiring close applica-
ton, study and research, they have been ena-
bled to master the difficulties of their positions.
and by the perspicuity and equity shown in their
decisions, to win the unqualified approval of the
ILL. III. ,.--.-1 = 4.
exhibited and to the unfinching justice pervad-
ing them all, showing that they are above the
influences which too often control the decisions
of the bench in older countries. To the honor
of Hawaii, be it said, that JUSTICE here holds
her scales with blinded eyes, and the poorest
native or foreigner can enter her courts and
rest assured that her scales will only yield to
the weight of evidence aud the law.
We have been led to these comments by the
recent decisions of the court and particularly
that of Chief Justice ALLEN, in the case of
Isaac VS.. DANIEL Montgomery, published in the
last two POlynesiaRs. The decision covers over
seven columns, and is too lengthy to be
copied in full. The case involved the right of
ownership to the Puuloa Salt Works Estate, and
from some circumstances attending it, forms one
of the most remarkable cases ever tried in our
courts.
This suit having excited more than usual in
terest throughout the islands, we will give an
abstract of the facts ELECTED during the trial,
and quote such portions of the decision as may
be important. 1t was instituted by Isaac Mont
gomery, complainant against his brother Daniel
respondent, to regain possession OF
the Salt Works, the latter having had charge of
the same for the past seven years. The princi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am ship Young Hector, Chadwick, to sail from San Francisco
Sept. 6-due-
Am ship Nile, Eldndge, to sail from San Francisco about Sept.
l0-due the 25th to Goth.
Am bark Comet, Smith, to sail from San Francisco about Sept.
20-due carly in October.
Missionary packet Morning Star, Gelett, from Micronesia-due
in all November.
Bark Darnietta sailed from London July 5, for Honolulu direct.
Consigned TO J. L. Waterhouse
Am. ship Raduga, Buriitt. FAILED from Boston June IS, with a
cargo Of assorted Indse. to @. Brewer u Co.
Am. ship Erie, Jernegan. sailed from New Bedford May Is, with
a full cargo of assorted mdse. to Wilcox. Richards X Co.
Haw schooner LhOlihO, Bush, from Phoenix Island-overlue.-
Dutch ship Gailei, Koch. sailed from London June Z, with
asstd- cargo to JaniOn, Green X Co.
Hamburg bark Laura X Louise, Marks, to sal from Hamburg
May J., with mdse to Messrs. Ilackfed * Co.
Oldenbg bark Sylphide, iloegemann,, to sail from Bremen about
May l, with merchandise To- MeIchers & Co.
Breinen bark Pauline, --t to leave Bremen April 10 to 10,
with asstd cargo to IIofschlager u Stapenhorst.
Haw VIII brig WaiIua, Lass, from a cruise among the Caroline
grOup-oyerdue.