davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-06
The President and the War.
PLYMOUTH. Ind Jan %

PLYMOUTH. Ind Jan. "a.
To the Editor Of the Chicago Times:
The extensive circulation acquired by
your paper. with the positions il has as.
snmed on the gigantic questions presented
for the consideration Of the American
people. makes it imperative upon you TO
send out nothing but the expression Of the
soundest and most carefully matured
opinions.
Its influence is gred! for good or i'll,
and at this juncture. when the great demo-
cratic party is raising its great lcvia,han
proportions into view once more, and when
the enemies Of true social freedom are
trembling at the sight. you are going forth
as one Of the herads of its movements,
to tell the people that it is leviaihan not
of flesh or selfshness to feed on all that
can fatten itself only. but leviaihan Of
embodied "atA-Pri''eiples applicable, at all
times and in all places. to tho circums tam
ces that gave birth and belonged to each,
aud that will not apply to any other time
OF place. The propositions of its enemies
{ falsely called principles) are applicable
only to time or place. and then the ap.
plication is forced. false and time serving.
The principles advocated by the demo-
cratic party claim to be the embodiment
OF the rules OF action that properly
spring into existence with and as a part Of
political liberty. and by force of which,
alone. it can be made progressive and per.
Yetual.
Your present power is one of no mean
proportions. The opinions you advocate
from day to day are read by many thou
sands and the impressions left on the
minds of the readers must be extensively
felt hereafter by the party in the West. as
the opinions formed by your readers are
manifested to their fellow citizens, and at
the ballot-boX.
The monstrous. halEcomprehended
facts now staring us in the face: the ago
nizing crises through which the nation is
now successively passing; the future, with
its terrible uncertainties; and the view
presented by the abilities and antecedents
OF those having control Of the purse and
the sword makes the position Of a lead
ding newspaper editor one Of grave re-
sponsibility. aud too few Of these occupy
ing that position comprehend it.
l have read your paper daily, wet from
the press. IL has circulated extensively
in this vicinity. Your cour Sc has been
closely watched and highly praised a;
times. and at others condemned, by demo
Gratis who have always been true TO their
faith and its works. and who are compe.
tent guardians Of the trust and hope To-
transmit it to their children. Hundreds
Of democrats have waited patiently for an
explanation to be made by you Of one i'm.
portant matter, and l have seen no allu-
sion to it by you. In order to be oonsis
tent. it Is thought that you should allude
to it in some way. You have held up the
hands Of the President from the first. You
have excused what seemed weak and ap.
plauded to the echo every movement that
did not run parallel with aboilionism but
there is one thing you have seemed to
avoid seemed TO shun purposely. and at
a risk OF Icing charged with inconsistency
and time deserving. So fluent writer, SO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-06
Mr.. Stewards Novelties.

The spectacle of an army ovo,cediy hos
tile in Its mission passing to its des.ina-
tion over soil it proposed to invade at the
first blast of war. would be something
nopet IN the history of States. Imagine
Russia asking permission Of England Is
make Malta depot for its navy during
the Crimean war. or France transporting
its troops for the Italian campaign by way
Of Salzburg, Vienna and Treste.-Eve.
Journal
Mr.. Seward is the fruitful inventor of
novelties.
The "Irepressible conflict" which pro-
claimed that free and slave states could
not live together in the same union. was a
novelty Of Mr. Seward. n, statesman.
from the day Of Washington down. ever
dreamed Of it,
His speech TO the Duke of Newcastle,
1--WE must insult you." was novelty
His threats against Canada were novel;
ties.
His promise to the South Carolina Com
missioners. that Fort Sumter should Js
peaceably evacuated, was novelty: and its
Justification was another.
His prophecy. that the war would be
over in thirty days was a novelty; as have
been all his prophecies since. The fulfill
ment of one Of them would be an agreea-
ble novelty.
His invention Of the idea of blockadinp
ones own ports was novelty in interna-
tional law; and his treatment of rebels as
foreign enemies, while denying them bel
ligereut rights. was another.
His letter to Gov. Hicks. sneering at the
Representatives of monarchies, was a now
city IN diplomacy.
His circular to the Governors Of the
states, on the subject of frontier deferces.
was another novelty.
His declaration, that the recognition of
the South by European powers would be
resented by US by general war upon all
Europe. is a novelty in doctrine. and would
be greater one in practice.
His arres: of loyal citizens. in peaceful
states. by telegraph, is novelty. which it
is to be hoped may return to plague the
inventor.
His invention of passport system.
without law, which annoys loyal citizens
ard gives free scope to traitors, is another
novelty.
His long reply to demand never made.
in the Slidell and Mason case, and his
dexterous proving our right to seize and
our duty 10 surrender those ENJOYS, is
novelty also.
His countenanca Of universal corruption.
at time of great national necessity, is a
novelty in the minds of all patriots.
His selection of such diplomatic repre-
sentatives as Giddings. Helper. Burlin-
game & Co., is another novelty.
His proposed surrender Of tie right Of
privateering. without an equivalent, is a
novelty.
His abandonment of the Monroe doe-
irine is novelty.
His irritating dispatches to foreign
courts are novelties in manner and temper
and substance.
His invitation TO England to snd her
troops to Canada, through Maine, is a
maniacal novelty.
Finally. Mr.. Seward. acting as a states
man. and maraging the affairs of great
nation, in great crisis. is a novelty that
the world has never yet seen the like Of,
and probably never will again.
Reviewing Mr.. SewMd's labors for the
last year, we doubt if Dumas. or Walter
Scott, or tie inexhsusiible Sylvanus Cobb.
was half as prolific novelist as VIM. II.
Seward
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-06

You are from the country. are you not,
sir?' said dandy clerk. in book store
to a handsomely dressed Quaker. who had
given him some trouble.
Yes
We'll. here is an essay on TIE rearing
of calves
That, said Aminsdab. as he turned 10
leave the store. thee had better present 10
thy mother
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-06

TELKGRAPHrc ExPERIxEST.--Iti is a mat
ter Of curiosity as 10 how quick telegraph.
10 communication may be made. Exps-
perience has shown that il 10 an ipslania-
neous process. A short time since an ex-
pertinent was tried TO illustrate the point
1t was agreed tha. a telegrapher at New
York city. in communication with Chi
cago. Illinois. should write the letter s.
which is done by making three do,s-and
that Chicago telegrapher should instant
ly. on hearing the dots. respond by making
the same signs. The plan WAS carried
out successfully. and the paper of the reg
lister at New York showed that the dots
made by both operators stood so nearly
together that it was impossible TO write .
single dot between the characters repre-
sentng the two S. S. The respons, from
Chicago was recorded as quickly after the
signal from New York as it was possible
tor the Chicago telegraphsrs to make il.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-06

The warhke feeling is running very
high at Halifax, and throughout the Prov
ince.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

vsrni-h. made Wholly o. IN part - gum eopsi 5
tn made ~ eth~r gum 81 substance y
Vegetable oils. per rsilau
Vegetable polmouary balssua same a. "Ieutfi-
ice"
yersnifure same a. .sIsnfifr.ce"
wsrehvu-e eufry e. custom hou-eS. oct exceed
Ing upe dollar IN value. stamp dnfy -
Do. DO. sxeesans Que dollar. and nossxcsei'as =,
Do. do. exceeding Eve dollar. IN value
Warekoa-s receipis. stamp duty >
Nhi-ky. per <sllon -
Do. recslned. = not q pay an additional dufy.
Whole ale dealers under which tern : itclnsiet
every person whose bu~iuess % cocupaiion =
% sell. % ssaer % srl grscsriss o. any rco'i-.
81 uerchaoci-e. II fore N - domestic
production. BY more than original pax
are OF piece az one time. % ihr same pur-
chaser. not including zines, spirifnous or malt
liguer- fer each bceu-e
Wholesale deaiers ia liquors q every dcscrP-
ton. including distilled spirit. ferlnenfed d.
quors and wiss-s q eli Kind (rer-ons other
than distiilers. who ell oner f0r sale any
s1ch liquor. IA quantities q more than tercs
gallons a. time 20 the ~ane purchaser, are
incisded.l for each hcrnse
Willow. massuiacturrs q
Wine made Of .Iraies. pr salon
Withdraw al entry AZ custom house. stamp daiy -
Weed. MANUFACTURES Of II not otherwise pro-
xisied for }
West screws
wool. manufactures q. not Otherwise specified ,
wur-tei. manufactures II. not Otherwise sPccired
Worm lozeuges same ~ "D~uiifnce-'
wni. stamp duty ,.
Zinc. manufactures q. not Otherwise specified ,
Do, oNyde u. per 100 pounds :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
a ILR . a d
1862. EN - 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route sa Chicago VIA * ekouse'
~ NILES SHORTER THAN oTHER ROUTE.


Am AND AFTER NAY s. lisa, trains vii BE-
~ run a follows
A Nail Train will ieave indianapolis Al lilo n.
stop all and make Close Connection Al hokomo
with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Kali
read for Losanspor Val aud Chicago. and arrive
Peru BIS a. NJ VA time 60 make coffections Win
Toledo and Wabash Halfway. going hast and
West.
Returning the train will leave Peru Al 600
A. NJ sfter the arrival Of the train On the T. w X w
frum the last. and arrive indianapolis Al $50 A. ~
in time make connections for all points Hast South
and West.
An ExpresStrsin will indianapolis NJ loss T. NJ.
connect at xokomo train Tor Chicago. and arrive Al
Peru 90 A. NJ, In time make connection With trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail p
wsy.
aetmrnng the train will leave hru AT lssoo NJ,
making close connection al kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and ogsnSpori and arrive al indianapolis al
4lO r. NJ in time fo connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
Special attention given TO the transportation OF live
stock produce and mcrcbsndi>r generally
DAVID MACY. General Agent ard superintendent
THEo. p HArsHsf. General Ticket Agent sPl s2-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SnD apu>0-LADne
r "A I L r . a ID

E szs;;s75 e = s. = s. 81
$hOrte>t Route by Thirty utses!
no CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three indianapolis Daily Sundays esceiedl
xIRsT TRAIS.-5.2o AN CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
- Express srriv-> Cincinnati 10 A NJ, and Lex
ingtan, Ky. 100 T. NJ
Second lrsn-l0so 4. M.-Cincinna'i Mail. arrives 81
Cincinnati r. ~. making cl~e cunn-cton with Little
Miami Railroad tor i.pvelsId. Morrow, Columbus. New
ark. Zaile~yilie. and heeling.
Third Tran-635 =. NJ. Cincinnati Express. arrives AZ
Cincinnati lilo q. NJ.
Fare same a. by any other route
Call for your tickets rif the INDIANAPOLIS and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through
SrEaAL Norcr-Be sure you get IN the right train At
indianapolis The ~nly Cincinnati stands the
6 track being the farhesi track south In the Union
Depot. a indianapolis.
W. n. l.. NOBLE. General Ticker Agent.
Wa. POWELL Travelling Agent my26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
TaE NATIONAL TAX.

The Taxes smpe,.~d vy the Tax B,ii.
and Passed by sengrcs., Tune Fad.
'ssss-The Duties ON Gncemes, susu.
surance Com paases, Railroad Com.
papOes, &c.-The Taxes sn Distilled
spfrSss, Naousacsu rec. Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candies, TObscce, snuff, See
gass, sr.sss, soap, >cresss, Cloths Len
sher, Glue. Wine. Coal, Ac.-rbe Tax
IA Csssen-gbe License Tar, ke., Aes
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

schr Pilots Bride, Coker. Port Royal sC-N Mccrsay
schr W Bine, Manson, naiteras Inlet-B Hamilton
sehr Brown, Head aid Baltinors-L keSny
sT sehT Jonss nsss;on IoeS.i @ Psni-E HurOn. ca
ARRIVED.
st.amshp Chesapeake Cro~el Portland. with mdse ana
i Hro%Tel Go Jan ~ wit, s.. and
ss ias passenssrs asaeiS to aaTsha SAM
10 Pm lon q 80 n as ssk as, sasey sSSw storm
m S Of M I n n av "a IN her ass os 5a
he captain crew ALL and brought them 10 this peg:
Ship svonshire Allen London, via Bermuda days, with
Ship Robinson, Long, Antwerp 81 days. with WOOL to
Sc, fsS Y p ballast, Coleman Co. Was spoken ~
EarE Medora, Webster, Elzabethpor. for Boston.
Rig Boreas !Nor Henschen. Cadz 4S days with mdse,
aenis ,s. Small T. i e ,ss Fss =
s h 30 cr .sS sr New New
Armed OBJ s. john sSs AsT,ss sss
Haes signazed bark bound s. showing blue signal with
"i Brig Mary Mary Emily tBr Mayhew Nassau Feb with
'ois Brig Lincoln Means, Einabethpor for Boston.
Scbr Challenge tBr oi IlaiaA Leblanc Arroyo IS days,
sshr Donna Anna "i Stockton Mc). Ellis Mrasosne. FEB
ssSr isssa WIidn 1ef Fhaaepha Neal seaa. Feb
IL with fruit to Lambert o a ssp or sT y sars s
x,s Msss Msss % G Bermuda
SshT jas Cs,ne' Mae Bermuda days !"
'ai prizc ehr Major BrbSar Acting Master Ward Bar
rataria Bay via SW Is days, with powder lea
ther Hegais, Had very heavy weather. was from a-
yaa and captured by US guhboat DfSoto while attempting
TO run blockade Had the blockade times SUCCESS
fully previous TO her capture.
Schr j. G Johnson Lockwood. Fortress Monroe, days.
Schr Maniassett Ward, BALTIMORE, days
Schr N l. BaYes, Ia, les. Baltimore, days.
Schr Van Name, Van Name, Haltimcrr. 5days
Sclr Sam Colt g Bue Yeomico Rrer dayA
S;hr DoTance, Rice, Philadelphia Tor Providence
Schr j l. !, sw.ey, Burton Mabon River, days.
Schr Lion, Furbsh, Elhanethport for Boston.
Sclr Protection, Davis Elizabetbport for Boston,
S0op Frances Ann Olsteid EiiLabehport !or Bridge
port. =
steamer Planet ~ .ranspor) Wilson, Baltimore In bal
g.camer Kennetec Carton, philadelphia
hteaner UspTay. keEney. Providence.
BELOW. -
schr Vernon, from: Cardenas.
Scbr Blake. foif 1t J-s"-Both by pilot boa. wasnne-
ton, No4.
Ship North American Wells. from Liverpool, Jan a.
SAILED.
Int,Ships " C Day. Clrnine (Brcm), Lverpool; He
raid, Cadl; Aymar, Buenos Ayres arks Midas IBID v
orpOo; Hcvetia (irem Bristol Alice tBr), Coz X Catch
Me Se) Newry Convoy and Tahiti Philadelphia Br brig
Lizzie Cork.
2th-Seamcr Metannra Washington: ships Ellen Austin,
thern Chief, o. Iiverpool; Pacific donevideo;
nshaw Matan2as; bal Ks ATLANTA (Brem Liverpool;
iynton LONDON; H. farbados Eliza Herss tBrl.
rr.uda; We, Kelly and Grey eyhound do Bill
mcs uadaorpe; ii lIa lock- Porto Rico: Belle. Africa
| schrs VI I n rris, Nassau; j Roles. Yarmouth.
Hyperion, for Rarha anchored under the High
this AN, being able to discharge hcr piot
, Wind al sunset S.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

work Of adjusting the ropo quickly performed; Tor
u was evident that Gordon could not stand long. but
hardly had the task been completed, when he showed
evident signs OF ianting. The cap quickly drawn
over the cnprs face, and the Marshal was about 10
give tho sig al to the exect0ner when Gordon sagger
ed and would have fallen the ground had he
caught by one Of the deputies IN another moment,
however he straii hened up, the signal was gven
the axe fell and the body of Gordon was dangling Ia
the air.
II has seldom been lot to witness IN execution
where the cuprit suffered less than Gordon did There
struggling of the arms and legs upheaving OF
the chest or ccntortons Of the body-a few nervous
lwifches OF the hands, and all was over Ater hahgns
htoen mnut the physicians, with the consent oil the
Marshal had the body lowered little for the purpose oil
examining the heart and pulse Drs. Finne Shrady and
haoark announced that there was no pulsaton oi eher
the wrist or heart 1t was deemed prudent however 10
allow the boy to hang for i'te while longer and the
corpse was loft dang ing until three quarters past twelve
Ihe remains we're then conveyed to an outhonse where
an inquest was held by the Coroner in the usual
manner prescribed by law. Upon examination, the
physicians found that deceased's Eeck, as VOL the
thyroid cartilage had been Oxen SO that death must
have been Instantaneous, almost. Ir. Lastg, who wo5
also present. the break OF the most
feet he ever Witnessed and stated that the cuprt suf
crod pain Whatever after receiving the first shock
The examination having been concluded, the body was
then placed In coffin and handed to the friends for
nterment Thus ended the short but wild OF Cap
tain Nathaniel Gordon.
GoRDoN's DYING SPEECH.
An absurd intimaton was made by Gordon few
minutes before his execution 1t to the eject that
tho United States District Attorney in asking the jury
for conviction had promised that he would apply the
President for cmmuaton OF the death sentence, and
had then violated the promise 1t might be sufficient to
call attention TO the mepal condition of the prisoner
the tmo Of this statement; but will add that the
District Attorneys addresses to the H tho trial
taken in short hand by expert stenographc reporter
and that they c,ntan nothing Of the character alleged
by Gordon The jury cauti mel as Is usually doro
BY prosecuting officers not TO acqut by reason OF their
opinions to the harsness tho penalty prescribed
by law; but se District Attorney exp d ated on The
necessity (as he claimed) Of tho pun shment Of death
affixed TO the crime OF engaging in the foreign slave trade
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

READY
SIX O'CLOCK SUNDAY MORNING.
THE SUNDAY MERCURY.
coNrAINIHa THE WORLDS NEWS UP II.
FIVE O'CLOCK An
FIVE O'CLOCK A. n

> - sus.,AY MERCURY'S circulation
all It's Sunday contemporaries combned Tho pu5shsr4
srudge no expense IN supplying the public Newspaper
lof unsurTassable value and interest Their ecsrapo
OF the extensivsS
discsarded In procuring late and rporAn, intelligence
account Of the celebraion OF Mssbinrtons blrhday
aarrs sns y, ,,s eiW, w. ana nshtnng ,sEors q tL'
by Pierce Eean the celebrated English writer entitled nIi
EDITION Heretofore the demand for the suNDAN
MERCURY has exceeded the supply but, with their ney
lightning press OF the most powerful ever
CONSTRUCTED by Messrs Hoe Co.. the publishers viii bs
able o OIL all orders and further
The SUNDAY MERCURY OF tomorrow win I've such
Hshed IN this country. -
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
A STORY OF INTENSE INTEREST
IA COMHENCEs - THE
SUNDAY MERCURY

TVeMURKUW.
The opening chapters OF IMOGENE; OR, THE MARBLE
HEART by Pierce Egan the popular English komancist,
Will appear in the SUNDAY MERCURY tomorrow morning.
remarkable story by author who has rival in the
der arment of fiction TO which his thrilling productions
beinng will in the reading world. II.
Is fall Of the absor ling character and who's
delights in the vivid creations Of powerful fancy can
fall be charmed with II. That this feature VIII
give fresh impetus the rapidly increasing circulation of
the SDAY MERCURY certain and Is fortunate that
publica that lightning OF ex-
aordnay capacity power. commences simultaneously
with the of this splendid romance IN its columns
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
Misceiiahe6uss

BR ScBR MIRA Halifax, Capt DeCaep, FROM Nsyagne7
Jan 80 cargo of g. hhds % tics and 2 bbs moasses
Halifax and consigned to Mr. Mitchell Of that place.
night Of 10th inst at 10 O'Clock In lat 40 To- Ion
6?ss during thick and fresh breeze CHE Mira
running NNE the rate Of AZ miles hour) by the ship
Columbia Liverpool for New York. going at the rate OF
miles per hour steering WNW. The Of the Mira
ceededed getting board the ship saving only what they
stood in and were brought this port. The built
Halifax in 1885, where owned by Mitchell and
Others. and of 93 tons, British register.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
Preparations for the Celebration in
Philadelphia.

PRuADE-PuIA, Feb IT, NV.
The State Legislature has adjourned to meet in indie
pendenoe Ha omorrow, where they win be received by
City Councils and escorted the Academy OF husc
where tho military win be reviewed and celeb alton
by the city take place.
The ceremonies viii consist OF a prayer by Bishop Pot
ter and the reaing e Washington arewe Address.
There will be rand dinner NJ the Continental Hotel
in the evening, and general Illumination OF the city.
Tho released pris. belonging TO tho California
regiment, who mostly citizens Of Philadelphia, are
expected to arrive here tonight, and participate in
the grand parade
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
The Day i'm BROOKLYN

Will not be marked by any concsrted celssaton It was
the intention Of the Common Coxpc TO have some little
demonstration for st<hs last meeting OF ss Board they
appropriated the Of $3.50 for that p1rpose but in
their easy way they neglected to appont agy 10 exc
cute their patriotic inies tons.
The artillery corps 81 tho Tenth regiment viii nre sa
lutes Fort Green che Twenty eighth regiment will
parade and be reviewed by the Mayor and Common
Council.
The following proclamation has been issued BY the
Mayor in regard to the Observance Of the day
MAYORS OfTrcE, BRooxrYs Feb 90 Iss1
The Common Council of THIS city having at its last
meeting adopted resolution suggesting tho proprety
of the 22i instant the natal day Of The Fathsrof his
Country, being observed as public holiday accord
ancs with The recommendation Of the President the
United States, would reconfnend tina. our citizens
abandon their avoeatons en- that dag and observe
the In such as will 10 them
proper and celebrating, at this time when the
fu OF the terrible crisis through which the republic
Is passing s becoming and vislbly apparent
II proper that the people should add the birthday
nvesary Of tho great and good Washington " the list
of nstiosal holidays, evidencs OF their undni-
pshed reyereace for his character and memory, and
their determination to cherish and protect the lnstsu
lions Of which he was the principal founder.
MARrfN kALBTLEIsCH, Mayor.
CHURCH SERVICES.
10 accordance with the proclamation OF The President
appropriate services will be held IN the Leo avenue
church this afternoon u fcVr O'Clock. washingtons
Farewell Address will be read and addresses delivered
by the pastor, Rev. John Mcclellan Holmes and Hon
james A. Briggs, OF New York.
The Clinton avsnue Congregational church. Brooklyn
(Rsv. DR.. Badingfons), win be open this Afternoon a,
three o'clock for the reading Of washingtons Farewell
Address and other patriotic exercises The people are
invited 10 attend
Preparations for the Celebration in Bos.
BosroN, Feb. n 1867
There will be grand meeting Of the ctiz.rs Of
Boston TO morrow In Fansu Hail under the o. Of
the city government 20 commemorate the snnIvee arv
VI the Birthday VI Washington. His immortal taIe.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
S HIPPlN G NE VS..
~~~D~,s~~-~~~~-S>~--s-~s~~e
AGaASAc Srw roRz--rHrs pAY
sur ....-......... ~ gIsgs morn . M
sun Is HIex ~ArKR. ....eve IS,
Port OF new York, February 81, 1894.

CLEARED.
aseamshfp Edinbure tBri, Mrehouse. Queenstown and
Lverpool-John q Dale ~"
steamship Teu,onia tiismi, Tsube. Hsmburg-Kunh.rd,
kC~.
steamship Ariel. Terry Aspin VALID Allen
ship VIM Singer, Farley, London-Bret, Son Co
ship Palinurs tBr), Tagan, Londonderry-CrsleA Nico
SHIP Forest City, Axwerthy Roterdam-W Salem a "a
Bark Eliza tBs) Davis Jersey Uarbor--H l. Rontb Son
Wendt. "e'"eAe
Bark Peter tNorl Olsen, Cork--Funch Meincke wand,
Bark Titsnia tNor), slsussen Cork-Funch Meincts 4
Wendt eA"
BARK Starr King. Smith Afrtca-B shford Moul,on.
Gton. -""'s
Bark Casco Gardner Trindad--G Stephenson A Co
Brig Costa Rica, Peel, Aspinwal-Panafna RR 20
Brig Nevus tBrl, Cole, Mansanilla--Bretf Son Co
Brig judith somes Raymond, Bermuja-Bictt Son 4 Co
Brlg Excelsior tBr Talbot, Bern uda--McCall& A FIRTH
Briz T,a,sst, Spsi.s reri Pckens-E Hurlbut 4 Co.
Brig Julia Smith, Phiadelphia-Nen Merrill.
Schr NJ y Davis, Doane, 81 Tbomas--R y Eidridse
schr Lazy hnkrav. (Brl. Hartigan, ronce--A Smhera
Rchr Empire tBr), Doe, Bermuds-McCall n FIRTH
4 Son. '''