davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

THEY GO RIGHT TO the Spot"
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
SPALDING,S
TIL R0AT CORRECTIONS.
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDING'S THROAT COMPETITIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT COMPETITIONS
They relieve Cough instantly
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart delicious te the breath.
hey delightful to the taste
advise every one who has Cough o Husky Voice
Bad Breath, any difficulty of the Throat to get
package Of my Throat CONNECTIONS, they will relieve you
instantly. and you will agree with me that he, 90 right
to the spot You will find them very useful aud as
ant while travelling attending public meetings for
sitting your cough or aIlyng your thirst you try one
package am safe in saying that you will ever aerward
consider them indispensable. You will find them at the
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is on each package. All others
package will be by mail, prepaid, GA receipt Of
Thirty Cents.
HENRY C. SPALDING,
NO As CEDAR STREET. N
n6y-A single bottle Of sPALD,yG's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually -d5Q
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDIyG's PREPARED GLUE,
SAVE THE PIECEsi
ECONOMY. DISPATCH
k9-"A STITCH IN TrK SAWS NHK-"1Q
As accidents Will hspper in well regulated fami
es il very desirable cheap and
way for repairing furniture, toys, erockery, etc
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies and no household afford
70 be without always ready and up the sticking
point
"UsEFuL ~ EVERY HOUSE"
MA brush accompanied each bottle Price IS cents
No. a. Cedar Street, New York
CAUTION.
As certain uuprinciped persons attempting 10 palm
of on the unsuspecfing public, limitations Of nv PRE-
PARED GLUE. would caution all persons to Examine
before purchasing and that the full name.
rsPAIDlyG's PREPARED GLUR-
IL ths outside wrapper al other. swtndns soun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

dition to pay, etc. of Lieutenant 10 % 90
In the above we have not inserted the frac-
tional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in
this matter of but little importance.
BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry. and of dragons and
rifemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of dragons and riiemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major. Quartermaster
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

ARTILLERY.
Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery. Missouri
Captain klaus's Battery. Missouri.
Captain Bush's Battery-Munfordsville XIV.
Captain Simonson's Battery. Munfor,lsvile
Ky.
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun. Ky.
Captain Harris's Battery. Munfordsville, Ky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22

We have one of the most complete Printing Establish
in the Our facilities for doing all kinds of
Work, Book, Plain Ornamental first class. We
have introduced the latest and fastest Presses
added Type all the modern styles, and employ
the best werkmen We thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly guarante. satisfaction and accept low
prices.
We have connected with our Job Department Adams
Superior Presses, and prepared Stereotype
Presswork together with the Presswork papers,
al low figures
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
HE SAVED HIS CASSIMERES.

We do not like to see in print { says the
Western Christian AdVocate) some of the
expressions in the following article, which
we copy from GoWard's Real Estate Regis
ter. We see no reason why any man max
ing any pretenslons to responsibility, to say
nothing of conscience, should use words
of cursing, such as the Southerner below
employed We hope all our young readers
will resolve to discountenance all such Ian
guage, wherever heard. The story, how
ever, is interesting, and said to be fact:
Mr.. Editor-Being in one of your gen
tlemen's furnishing stores few days since,
ard hearing the merchant praising the tex
ture and durability of the Harris Cassi.
meres,'' was reminded of a war item thai
is good enough to keep stirring, and at the
solicitation of few of your subscribers,
give it to you in manuscript.
Edward Harris, Esq, the manufacturer
of the Harris Cassimeres," resides and
has his mandatory in Woonsocket, Rhode
Island, where he gives to over six hundred
hands steady employment the year round
uses over seven hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds of wool annually, makes over
three hundred varieties and styles of the
.sHarris Cassimeres," and has the past
year-durine the war times-run his ex-
tensive mills at an expense of more than
three thousand dollars a day. So much fol
introduction.
Mr.. Harris is plain, benevolent-looking
man, and would sooner be taken for a ven
cradle elder among the Baptists, or lead
ing exhortsr among the meek and lowly
Methodists, than for what he is-a sharp,
active, ehrewd, live 6nancier and million
aire.
One morning in the spring of 1860, Mr..
Harris stepped int his wholesale house in
New York, and just as he did so he saw, &c
his astonishment, one of the Southern
shiver-lry kick over pile of the finest and
most fancy grades of the Harris CASH
meres,' and exclaim with an oath
''Blast 'em wish they were ali in hell!'
"Why so. my young friend 20 inquired
Mr. Harris, stepping up to the Southerner,
and speaking in tones of reverentiai kind
ness.
Because I've just found out that this
internal Harris who manufactures these
goods is a sinking aboltionist, and that
De is the man who made present TO John
Brown of FIVE hundred dollars, when we
had that hoary old sinner in Jail -
"And for this you certainly don't wish
that all these fine cassimeres were sent TO
hell 10
"Yes, do-every one of 'em -
swell, now, my young friend. II you
were to meet Mr. Harris and make his ac-
quaintance, doubt not that you would Ike
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
BLIND JOE PARSONS.

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script, writing from The hospitals at Alexan-
dria, relates the following anecdote:
Joe enlisted in the 1st Maryland regi-
ment, and was plainly trough" origin
ally. As we passed along the hall we first
saw him, crouched near an open window,
Justify singing, ''I'm bold soier boy;"
and observing the broad bandage over his
eyes, l asked, What's your name, ny
good fellow 20
''Joe, sir" he answered, "Joe Parsons.
land what is the matter with you %
Blind, sir-blind as bat"
"In battle 2"
eyes, at Antietam. Both eyes shot out
at one clip"
Poor Joe was in the front at Antietam
creek, and a MIME ball had passed directly
through his eyes, across his face, destroy
ing his sight forever. He was but twenty
years old, but he was as happy as lark.
cit is DREADFUL said
''I'm very thankful I'm alive, sir. II
might ha' been worse, yer see," he contin-
ued; and then he told US his story.
81 was hit, yer see," he SAID, "and il
knocked me down. 1 lay there all night,
aud next day the fight was renewed l
could stand the pain, yer see, but the balls
was flying around, and 1 wanted to get
away. l couldn't see nothin', though. So
l waited, and listened; and at last heard a
heard Teller groanin' beyond me- 'Hello!'
says 1. Hello yourself!' says he. who
be yer p says Ia rebel q You're a Yam
kee,' says he. so 1 ann says !; what's
the matter with you p my legs smashed.
| Can yer walk?' says I. No Can yer see?'
Yes" WELL says I, you're id
rebel, but will you do me little favor 2
4 WILL says he, 'if KEN Then I says,
We'll, ole butternut, I can't see nothin'
Ny eye is Knocked out, but l ken walk
Come over yere. Let's git out of this. You
pint the way, an I'll tote you off the field
on my back Bully for you = says he
And so we managed to get together. We
shook hands on it. l Lcok a wink outeu
his canteen, and he got onto my shoulders
did the walkin' for both, and he did the
navigstin'. An eff he didn't make me
carry him to a rebel colonel's tent, mile
away, I'm liar ! How'sever, the colone
came up, an says he, 'Whar dyer come
from Who be yer? told him He
said l was done for, an couldn't do nc
more shootin', an he sent me over to ouI
lines. So; after three days l came down
here with the wounded boys, where we re
doin' pretty well, all things considered
''But you will never see the light again
my poor fellow" suggested, sympathetic
ally.
That's So" he answered glibly; "but
can't help it, you notice. l did my duty
got shot. pop in the eye-an' that's my
misfort'n, not my fault, as the old man sale
of his blind boss. But
'I'm bold soldier boy"
he continued, cheerily renewing his song
and we left him in his singular merriment
Poor. sightless, unlucky, but stout hearted
Joe Parsons!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

after hour the murdsrous fight continued,
each party apparently as Indifferent to bull
lets, balls, and shells as if they had been
snow flakes.
About the middle of the afternoon the
victory seemed to be decided in favor of
Napoleon. In many places great gaps had
been cut through the British lines, and
fugitives, in broken bands, were flying in
dismay towards Brussels. It is said that
Wellington was in anguish, deeming the
battle lost, and that he wiped the cold
sweat from his brow, saying. would that
Butcher or night had come"
Just at this time the quick eye of the
Emperor discerned, far off upon the right
an immense mass of 60, 900 men, rapidly
emerging from forest and descending upon
the plain. He hoped it was Grouchy. 1t
ought to have been. It .p8lucher. Ma
poIeon now had but 50,0U0 men, exhausted
by exposure, marching. and many hours Of
the most desperate fighting. Wellington.
with the reinfoIcements of Blucher's fresh
troops, had 100, 900 to oppose him.
Twenty thousand of the French soldiers
were now either dead or wounded. But
5000 remained to oppose 100000. Ev-
cry thing now depended upon the success of
desperate charge before the Prussians
could reach the field. The Imperial Guard
was Immediately brought forward. Ma
poleon wished to lead it. but yielding to the
earnest solicitation OF his staff surrendered
the command to Ney. In two columns this
band, which had never moved but to vic
tory advanced against the batteries of the
foe. Both armies rested for time to be-
hold the sublime spectacle. Not drum
beat, not bugle sounded, not word was
cred. Sternly they strobe on, till within
few yard of the cannon loaded to the
muzzle. There was fash, roar and a
cloud of smoke shut the combatants from
view, but within that cloud there was IN
cessantly the CLEAN and the thunder O
wars most terrific storm. At the same
moment the Prussians came laundering
upon the field. A gust of wind for a mo
ment swept away the smoke, and the anx
ious eye of Napoleon beheld that his guarc
had disappeared.
A mortal paleness spread over the cheel
of the Emperor, and panic seized every
heart. A scene of horror followed which
humanity shudders to contemplate. Napo
leon threw himself into small square b
had kept as a reserve, and urged it int
the densest throngs of the enemy, that h.
might perish with the Guard. Camborn
seized the bride of his horse, saying. "Sire
death shuns you. You will be made
prisoner" Yielding to these solicitations
he reluctantly retired. This remnant o
:. his guard babe him adieu, shouting, "Viv
PEmpereur." They were soon surrounded
and called upon to surrender. Camborn
returned the immortal reply-''The Guar
dies; it never surrenders % A few dis
charges of grape from the surrounding
batteries cut them all down. So perishe
the Old Guard of Napoleon, and thus ter
minated the battle of Waterloo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

Foor-AIL IN CArTLE.-A correspondent
of the Albany Cultivator, IN response to an
inquiry upon this subject. says: II would
prescribe as a sure remedy, spirits of COM
mon salt. (muriatic acid.) A teaspoonful
applied to the diseased parts once in two or
three days. for half dozen times. will cure
its worst form, and single application ta-
ken in season will often be enough. Farm
ers, please try it. and let me hear from you.
The milder form. or scratches, as II is often
called, which often appears on horses as
we'll as cattle. may easily be cured by the
application of pot fat, or lard well saturated
with salt The former is best. Both sure
remedies in this vicinity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

BAKED BEAEs.-Few people know the
luxury of kaked beans. simply because few
cooks properly prepare them. Beans, gen
orally, are not cooked half long enough
This is sure method: Two quarts of white
beans, two pounds of salt pork, and one
spoonful of molasses. Pick the beans,
wash them, and add gallon of boiling hot
soft water. Let them soak in it over night
in the morning put them in fresh water.
and boil gently till the skin is very tender
and about to break. adding teaspoonful of
saleraius; take them up dry, put them in
dish, stir in the molasses; cash the pork
and put it in the dish, so as TO have the
beans cover all but the upper surface. turn
in boiling water till the top is just covered.
lake them with steady Gre, four or Eve
hours, watch them and add more water
from time to time as it dries away.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

OF the forty Major Generals in active ser
vice. over thirty are graduates Of West Point
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-17

up into the trough. 1 was astonished to find
how small this is-not over II or feet in
breadth and height-thus far smaller than the
Croton. But as it is gently declining, and
nearly straight, it would really carry an i'm.
mense body OF water into the city. Besides,
TINS was only one of multitude. The water
could not have been very soft, as we often
walked on solid crust of lime that had been
gradually deposited. We had proof, which
we shall not soon forget, of the gradual des-
cent OF the country toward Rome for, climb
ing on the ivy-grown ruin, enjoying richly the
prospect of the Campagua and the Alban
Hills, and the distant city, with its glorious
dome GROWING all, over which the sun was
just setting, we quite forgot the uncertainty of
our path until we came to a spot where a few
arches had quite fallen away, and we were
llfty or sixty feet from the ground Nothing
was lett US but inglorous retreat. Returning,
we examined these arches more leisurely from
beneath. They are, upon the whole the most
splendid ruins OF the Campagna. The stones
are immense. There is no covering up flaws
with plaster. The arches are perfectly uni.
form, and at regular distances, differing only
In height, according TO the Irregularities of the
ground. Before we lett them the moon rose
to cast her slvery light upon their ives aud
through their Crevices
i left the impressive scene with this
thought:-There are those who think to hon.
or human nature by denying the great Scrip
ture truth that it is fallen. But would we DO
honor to these crumbling masses before US by
tancying that we see them now in all their
perfection? AS we appreciate best these stu.
pendous works when we open our eyes can
didly to the ravages time has made in them,
SO we do most abundant honor to human ra-
ture, as it came from the hands of its divine
architect, when we contemplate it as a ruin
for it is still glorious run. The pillars OF its
old strength are still strong the arches of its
former beauty are still fair, though the farest
have fallen and even from out its crevices of
decay there creep such green moses of gener
oslty that we love the very detormities that
have clustered about them these exquisite
beauties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-17
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURER STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER IT
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
ATENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
ETIEs, AND STYLES, INCLUDING
MANY OF THE best STYLES FROM
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURER, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY.
ALL OF WHICH WILL HE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
BY THE PIECE Or YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PROIPTNEss AND IN AR
TISTJC STYLE, TO ORDER, FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
164, 1913 and 17O
MAIN STREET.
mch25 dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-17
GIutBlng, &e.
LOUIS LEWIssoN's,
n 0 w 0 P E N N

LOUIS LEWISSON'S,
n ew Spring DIS.
ELEGANT FRENCH FANCY CASSI.
MERES, at LOUIS LEWlSSoN'S.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF FANCY SILK
VESTINGS, at LOUIS LEWISSoN'S.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND
FANCY COATINGS, at LOUIS LEWISSON'S.
A SELECTION OF BROADCLOTRS,
unsurpassed, now offered at LOUIS LEwISSoN'S
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW AND
FASHIONABLE FURNlSHINt, GOODS, the best in
the city, at LOUIS LEWISSON'S
THE BEST ASSORTMENT, AND THE
most desirable styles f every description of Goods for
10. is LEwISsoN's.
GENTLEMEN ARE CORDIALLY IN
VITED to call and examine he finest Stock of Goods
in worcester. at LOUIS LEWIS>0N'S.
THE ABOVE PIECE GOODS WILL BE
made in the best possible manner, and In our usual
go STYLE and at prices that will be satisfactory to
the purchaser at LOUIS LEWlSSONS.
Grateful to the public for the liberal patronage here
tofJre bestowed upon me- hope to merit continuance
of the
LOUIS LEWIsSON, PrOprIetor,
ESQ Main street.
Worcester, April l, 1862. diff apl
N E w C L D Z H N G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-17

ADVERTIsEAEETs publishsd IN the DAIEs or oI.ss
squAre for three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
se7uent Insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside, in any
prominent place, sso those largely displayed wiz
be charged extra rates Contracts BY the year may be
made on lIberalterms
IN WEEKLY FirstinsertiOn 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion rs cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid N
aanalee Yearly or regular A4vSStssrs Will be required
70 make quarterly payments
,T No graniIcss 1dserasenaSAss. No rsp'rt, rsso.
latons or proceedings Of corporation society q
association and communication dssSned to call affe
ton to any matter Of limited or individual ,reesf can
De ln9erted, unless paid for a. an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselve respon
sole Tor any errors that may occur beyond q aHonW
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-17
THURSDAY MORNING APRIL n 1862
Real estate.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il Cottage House and Barn on Laurel HILL The house
contains SIX rooms in comfortable repair Price $1,000.
property in the city, or small place of from ten
acres of land two or three mile out of the city Also
Wisconsin, valued at $780, Apply at No Laurel street
APPS dSw2w
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber of
- fers for sale his Farm in Northboro' ANY person
chance Any inquiries BY letter attended to
Northboro, March 20. 1852 aim - ' mchs2
DOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
being the estate No 40 to 4I Main street
nearly opposite the Bay State House. The lot
terest r"' A' ~"
Al;o for sale; belonging to the same estate Peys No.
Unitarian Church Ode IIiITs). Apply s to ,-,-.
Worcester Feb. TO- is6a flo ''''''i' d DIFF
o. FARM FOR SALE-Situated in
iji Worcester, abouttwo miles from the Count House.
contaning fifty acres of good Land well watered
mas aoo9t SO young Apple Trees some Of them Just be-
ing nine rooms and good Barn, with cellar under the
chaser Terms easy Inquire Of r NUGENT' at at the the
Marble Yard Mechanic street. DIM mch2l
EOR SALE "A beautiful residence in
this city, situated on S9nthbridge street, No 63
with the choicest fruits Of all kinds including fine
the street and extends back to the " 's1 T2o
house is modern style, convenient consisting of
failing spring of pure soft water; standing upon
lag green, embracing most delightful prospect render
ing IL very desirable and pleasant home To be appre-
mchll dtf
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE OR
~ RENT-The Cottage No. 25 Crown street, contain
Ing eight rooms, with good cellar and excellent
Term of payment made easy. large portion
main on morgage II not sold it will be rented the LIST Of
ADrl further n =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-21

NEW BOOKS.
Orpheus C.. Kerr Papers;
Oearango River;
New American Cyciopedis-volume l5s
Rsyenshae;
Tom Blown ut Rugby;
Edwin Brothertoft--W inthrop;
Clotster and Hearth-Reade;
Tom Brown At oxford;
Inducements OF Wall Street;
Shadow in the House;
This day received,a al
BkOWNELL'S BOOK Store,
sept29-d Cor. Main and4t1= strseis
ILLS GERMAN SOAP.
100 Boxesj just resolved and for sale by
je27-d KELLOGG Il BIRGR.
EIRE CRACKERS,
| For Sale by
jea7-d KELLOGG BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-21
DHOTOGRApH ALBUMS.

lhe nneai AAseTtnsnt ever offered Ia r okuk
Fer saisby kb r. HRoWhEII
sxxa Cor. Ath and Main. II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-21

DUBLIC CARRIAGES.

lin - rrisres ruuni ng to CAMP lin
coin, STEAMBOAT LANDINGS, RAILROAD DE-
POTS and other points in ana near the city, by leav
Ing orders al v, 7. Perkins COIN Ware Room, on
johnson street, next door to the rouHg America, oil
with the driver, oct2-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-21

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ASSESSOR,
FIRsr DIvIstok ffxsf hssEssNENT DfsTRtrT
keokuk Ice County, Iowa, Oct. list. 1863. }
Notice ~ hereby given that am now prepared 70
receive applications Tor licenses, and 10 trsnaaet ali
other banes pertaining to the assessment OF taxes
under this fntsrnal Revenue Law. al my otnes on
Hcond Street W.. q. STRIPE,
oct7~~dfw Asst A1seseoY
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
S HIP PIN G NEW S
Port Of New York. February ss, Ises.

CLEARED.
& ss sn
ship Rmly Augusta. Strickland Liverpool-J Baker
SHIP Ocean E0nsrce Mons Page LivsrpOS,w Frost 70
Ship Arso % naddocts' s PSladsipSiap SfprHwE Eiws Co.
es
B.rs HsIland Hna ,i White = JssC TScmpscr o.re.a
B ss loa.s RR Co.
By.
sssr w'sseS wsS K
schr Sea GH %owaS Raiumors.T IN Kenny
schr SI Denns Tackvsr mcoysssy CO
ssSr ireland Brown. B.l.mofe-vsn srunt slAsh.
ssSr %s: Si%laSge .; PsIHss.e
sS ssSs Ess s sa; F1Ef ak'
ssS. sss 9 Baldwin. iia:sis, s.usc.@4 How
ARRIVED ,t.
Prize steamship Labuaa r Of Hrli Ship Island sdays
Beck Was captured LIST inst o Brecca chica By sl0op
hour: Ssss ecf F5ss Is intended o1 &c z.DSss
u u snip Hsr19iias 9i Light Commander Il Moore frona
Ship Centurion zerega Antwerp Dec 2 in ballast to ze
,sss CO sea- 1s the
was lost 7h inst lat 20 Ion 60 passed Fr brig Flor do Ma
sssS sssS S.T SSsa Tsas R:sssssst sd''
Steamer Artisan McCabe. Baltimore.
Steamer Pelican, Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Augusta Small, OF Windsor, M
Schr L Brown.
Schr r Dean
Also barks Zone Brem) three brss and Ave schrs-
All by steamtug L Boardman.
Brig Urana, from Havana.
Brig Brown. from Cuba-Both BY pilot toat Edwin
Blunt No2
Bark Dodo (Brem,
Bark Maylower (of New Haven) from Trinidad.
Bark w Hall (of Providence), from Key West.
Brig VIM Mason, Gardner from Buenos Ayres.
Brig Palestine.
Also. three brigs and three schrs unknown.
SAILED.
From Quaranine-U gunboat Cayuga.
vNth-steamships Royal Bride tBr. Plymouth; Unted
pool Lse Ame.e (Frl, Havre Elise Mathide, of and for
Bremen barks Star King, Africa; H 1. Rutgers Buenos
hant, Havana; schr Georgia. Matanzas.
Wind at sunset, WNW.