davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
THE MorHER,s INFLUENCE.

The solid rock which turns the
edge of the chisel bears forever the
impress of the leaf and the acorn
received long, long since, ere it had
become hardened by time and the
elements. If we trace back to its
fountain the mighty torrent which
fertilizes the land with its copious
streams, or sweeps over it with a
devastating food, we shall find it
dripping in crystal drops from some
messy crevice among the distant
hills; so, too, the gentle feelings and
affections that enrich and adorn the
heart, and the mighty passions that
sweep away all the barriers of the
soul, and desolate society, may have
sprung up in the infant bosom in
the sheltered retirement of home
II should have been an atheist" I" said
John Randolph, ''if it had not been
for one recollection, and that was
the memory of the time when my
departed mother used to take my
little hands in hers, and caused me
on my knees to say, "Our Father
which art in Heaven" ;"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
Courage in the Abstract.

Kinglake says on this very delicate subject
"a bodily ardor for fighting may be more or
less masked and hidden; but he to whom this
great passion is wanting, is without the quail
ity of a general. For warfare is so anxious
and complex q business, that against every
vigorous movement heaps Of reasons can foreY-
er be found; aud il a man is 80 cold lover Of
battle as to have no stronger guide than the
poor balance of the arguments and counter-ar-
guments which he addresses to bis troubled
spirit, bis mind, driven first one way and then
another, will osciate, or even revolve, turned
miserably on its ewn axis, and making no
movement straightforward. Now, it is a char
acteristic still marking the Scottish blood,
that often-and not the less so when it flows
in the veins of gentle hearted being--it is
seen to fire strangely and suddenly at the pros
pect of fight. Campbell loved warfare with
a deep passion, and at the thought of battle,
his grand, rugged face used to kindle with un-
comfortable joy. The Brigade Of Guards will
be destroyed; ought it not fall back'' When
Sir Colin Campbell heard this saying, bis
blood rose so high that the answer he gave
impassoned and far-resounding-was of quail
ity to govern events. 1T is better, sir, that
every man of Her Majestys Guards should lie
dead upon the field than that they should now
turn their backs upon the eHemy.' Doubts
and questionings ceased. The division went
forward. ga3 9.rf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
SPRING AND AUTUMN.

Milton was wont to declare that in
the autumn days, when the leaves
are changing and falling, his poetic
genius quite deserted him, and he
could not write a line. But in the
spring time, when the sap began to
stir in the trees, and all nature to
revive, the life around him thrilled
his heart, though it could hardly
keep pace with the flow of unpre-
meditated song. One does not won
der at the spring burst; but it seems
curious that the quiet, thoughtful
days of autumn, which waken many
old memories in most men, should
have so chilled and disheartened
the great poet. Many people can
say there is hardly any influence
that so stirs them to vague feelings
and impressions, which would be
poetry in the hands of one who was
able to give them expressions, as
the clear still air, and the motion
less autumn woods III the beautiful
autumn sunshine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
am respectfully,
-- GEORGE w. REED.
Capt. United States Steamer Leslie.
Great Eaters Never Live Long.


A voracious appetite, says Halls Jour
nal of Health, SO far from being a sign of
health, is certain Indication of disease
Some dyspeptics are always hungry; feel best
when they are eating, but as soon as they
have eaten they enter torments, so distressing
in their nature, as to make the victim wish
for death. The appetite of health is that
which inclines to eat moderately, when eat
ing time comes, and which, when satisfied,
leaves no unpleasant reminders. Multitudes
measure their health by the amount they can
eat; and Of any ten persons, nine are gratifed
at an increase ofweight, as if mere bulk were
an index OF health; when, in reality, any ex-
cess of fatness is, in proportion, decisive proof
of existing disease; showing that the absorb
ents of the system are too weak to discharge
their duty; and the tendency to fatness, obe-
sity, increases, until existeAce is a burden, and
sudden death closes the history. Particular
inquiry will almost unvaringly elicit the fact,
that a fat person, however rubicund and jolly,
is never well, and yet they are envied While
great eaters never live to an old age, and are
never, for a single day, without some "symp-
tom,'' some feeling sufficiently disagreeable to
attract the minds attention unpleasantly,
small eaters, those who eat regularly of plain
food, usually have no "spare fesh," are wiry
and enduring, and live to an active old age.
Remarkable exempiica tions of these state
meuts are found in the lives Of the centenari-
ans of past age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
FAMILY COURTESY.

Family intimacy should never
make brothers and sisters forget to
be polite and sympathizing to each
other. Those who contract thought
less and rude habits toward the
members of their own family, will
be rude and thoughtless to all the
world. But let the family inter
course be true, tender, and affection
ate, and the manners of all uniform
ly gentle and considerate, and the
members of the family thus trained
will carry into the world and soci
ETY. the habits of their childhood
They will require in their associates
similar qualities ; they will not be
satisfied without mutual esteem
and the cultivation of the best af
fections, and their own character
will be sustained by that faith il
goodness which belongs to a mind
exercised in pure and high thoughts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

A LOaf5r's SOli1Oquy.
"I wish knew where to get cent, I do.
Blest if don't emigrAte to KamschatkA
to dig gold. Moneys scarcer than wit; can't
live by either-at least 1 can't. Sold the
last old shirt, pawned my boots for three cents,
and went home as rich As lord. s.8.i 1.7zss7
"Told my landlady / had 100000, and
wanted the best room in the house, InSulted
me by saying the attic was much too good
for me, F.ss- eHr
"l'm an injured individual. Society per
secutes me. Isdont do society any harm as
l know 90. l don't rob widderG houses
don't know widders. don't pat the bot
tie to my neighbor's lips. l amt got no
neighbors, and the fact is don't own any
bottle. Couldn't fill 'em il I did. aasAg
"Tm an innocent man. Nobody can look
me in the face and say ever hurt EN- mo-
body; and yet havent got roof 70 lay my
head into. My old landlady rated me-WhyG
l cOul Z pay, and left. Cause Whyl ain't
it hetter to dwell in the corner Of house-tOp
than with braWling woman iha wide hou1ee
Bot Ain't got q house-tOp; and il ! bad a
corneg wouldn't be safe, would itR 7a.fai1
sa Elm . desperate man. I'd 60 % work.
IL wasn't for my excessive baneVOlenea. TN
afraid Of taking the bread out e' OomabOdy's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
Horrible Murder Of a Golored Man by an Old
Capitol Prison-bird.

q. s. STEAMER Robert LESLIE, .
Washington Navy Yard, Nov. 5, 1863.
Editors National Republican:
feel it my duty to write to you the cir
cumstances of a piece OF inhuman cruelty that
has lately been perpetrated upon a colOred
man. aE
The sloop Varina, owned by colored man
named Richard Coates, was on her way to
Washington city, with two colored women,
relatives of his, whom be was trying to re-
lease from the bondage of slavery. s-
When opposite Cbickamuxin creek he was
pursued by party of men in boat from
Maryland, and captured by the leader and
crew. The head man was George W. Car
penter, noted Secessioist of Maryland, who
was only released from the Capitol Prison a
few days since. This man Richard Coates
was formerly slave of Carpenter, but made
his escape to the Union lines.l
Coates was taken on shore, and the-WOmeu
sent to jail as fugiiives from slavery. His
[Coates0 hands and feet were tied by Carpen-
ter, who sent for all his secesh friends to wit
ness the murder of his slave who had run
away. -8aa
They whipped him with two-inch fence rails
until they gave out. They got pieces Of three
inch plank, and burned holes 10 them, and
tarred and sanded them, and laid him across q
barrel and whipped him until pieces of flesh
came through the holes. Finding that not
severe enough they poured turpentine over
him, and let him lie for an hour, unable to
move. They then got horse and dragged
him over rocks, stone fences, water, mud, &C.,
until life was extinct. His brains were
knocked out in all directions, and bis body
left on the ground, no one allowed to touch
it. aisea .
These are positive facts as brought to this
boat by those who witnessed the transaction.
Hoping you will publish it to the cOmmu-
nifty. Id. g.. aiaa-' f
am respectfully, a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

er came into the room where she sat, bat sh
did not notice him till he tossed letter int
} her lap. She took it up, glanced at the hand
writing, but failed to recognize it. Hastily
breaking the seal, she run her eyes over thC
pages. The letter fell to the floor. Rising
her hands clasped convulsively, she paced rap
idly up and down the room for a few moments
then picking up the letter she handed it to her
father, who had been watching her anxiously.
1t was from soldier in Louisville, who had
written at Earnest Delmont's request, telling
Of his long illness and partial recovery, and
that he had started home, but was again seized
with typhoid fever and unable to proceed; was
now lying dangerously i'll at the hospital. He
said that in his rawlings Earnest was constant
ly calling for Laura, and once in lucid inter-
val he had wished him TO write to her.
a must go to him, papa; must go to-day"
she said in low, calm voice, az her father
finished reading. .-.
"Why, child" he began, but she threw her
arms around his neck and stopped bis remon-
STRANGE with kiss. As usual she gained her
end, and ere night was on the way, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Moreland.
We need not describe the meeting Of the
lovers, for reason had returned ere she reached
the sufferers side. Suffice it to say that he
rapidly recovered beneath her tender care, and
in a few weeks was able to return with her to
her home.
One day Earnest was lying on sofa resting
after taking long and weariseme ride. Lau-
ra sat beside him reading from the morning
paper for his amusement. Finally he fell into
a light slumber, and she was glancing careless
ly over the paper, when her eye fell on the
of the marriage of Edmund
Bernerd and Kate Milford" A spasm Of
pain swept for an instant over her face; then
tears filed her eyes, and leaning forward che
pressed her lips lovingly to those Of her sleep
ing lover.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
In Mennoriam


from yicIesburgh home the Soldier came,
Where late he had been ailing
Disease had wrecked his youthful frame,
And health and strength were falling
Yet still his heart for freedom beat,
As long as life's lamp huttered-
% A soldiers grave is all eraye;''
We're the last words he uttered
Enlisted in my country's cause,
never could repent it
When traitors raised ag anst her laws
All true men should resent it. -
Then e'er he died he specified
HIS burial in this manner
. A soldiers grave Is all crave,
Wrapped in my eountry's banner"
o. noble boy thy patient heart
Now in the grave lies sleeping,
Yet better acts the soldiers part
Than lire q cotoaTd creeping
With latest voice the hero's choice
Was ssdeath before dishonor
A soldiers grave is all crave,
Wrapped in my country's banner"
Rest comrade rest around thy breast
The Stars of Glory folded,
Flag Of the Free from sea to sea
Thy comrades shall uphOldit;
The traitors name or COW rd's sha me
We spurn with earnest manner,
In a herO's grave rest soldier brave
Wrapped in ColEmbia's Banner.
VICKsBURGH, Miss. Oct. %, 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

month. ,Banides windom Is the pPindipSI thiug,
dolt tha book any BOf What's moF0V 10
WisdOmi Aint I studying GhaRncterg IN
man henme because cana pay for my lisk-
era, amt getting undeEstan6inRf sinT Il a
lesson TO human DAaurf I'm told The world
oWss me living. Whsn 10 10 going 20 pay,
WOnders I'm tired Of wAitinE,p ig4a.r'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
vrRrrTEy voR rHE DEIAwARE GAZETTE.
A SOLDIERS GRAVE.


BIZ LAWRENCE GRzSxAS, ooslEANE D, 2OTH Q. v /
HENRY c. BIGELow, of Galena, Delaware Co.
Ohio. enlisted in Company D, goth O. v l., IN
August, 1862 He was with his reglment ~ q
Mississippi, sharing in nearly all the engage
ments before the capture of VicksbuIgh He
was a quiet, patient, unassuming soldier, ever
ready and faithful in the discharge OF his duty
He took sick in the latter part OF August, and
was sent north to st. Louis, from which place
he was brought home by his friends Previous
10 his 5e.fh he reouested TO be buried like a
Soldier. wrapped in the glorious Flag of Free
dom. In the sacred soil of Ohio, in his own
lovely Galena, the remains of the warm hear
ted young soldier lie enfolded in the Banner OF
the Free-the proud flag of his country-ioVed
in. life and dearer in death.
In the Banner of Glory, shroud for the brave,
our cornrade reposes in patriots grave
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

some. OopPsFhead judges In Pennsylvanla,
among them the deleatod candidate for Gov
eEnOr, Woodward, hags assumed 10 pronounos
she CONSUMPTION Act unconstitutional. OF
course that iB thVnext beat thing they can a.
TO aid 1hs rebellion. n WoodWh cana bs
allowed 20 do # from the Exosutfve, nc win
from the Judiciary. Ia 81 erif srif,s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

NO. ga
Baby Talk

Baby Talk " e
Where IL the babyl Besg its heart
Where is muzzer's darling boyS
Does il hold its little hands apart,
The dearest, bessen toy M
And so It does; and will its little chin
Grow jest as fat as butterY
And will &c poke It's little fingers In
Its cunnin little mouth, aud muttaR
Nicey. wicey words,
Just like little yeller birdsf
And SO it will and so il may, s..s
No matter what its pappy, nanny say.
And does it wink its lite eyeses,
When Its mad and ups and crieses?
And does it squAl1 like chick-a-dees
At everything it sees? 7.5s1 a1sz51 .a
Well it dOesi Why not, pray2
Amt il Inuzzer's darlin' svry dayP
Oh! what's the matter? oh myl oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken kyl O
Oh, nasty, uggy pin, to prick it,
Its darlin muzxer's darlin cricketl
Therel thsre she's thrown it In
The fire; the kuel, wicked pinl
There! hush my honey; 20 70 seep,
Woekec in kAdle of deep!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

The slAVeholdsrS Of Maryland discover ahas
there man unpleasant pFOViao In Mr.. IinooIn's
deOiSisn respecting ths onliGAmaAA Of slaves IN
tha1SAts. BE asssnts IA their dsmand, and
no more slaves ere - be anliIlsd d kaIy-
lnnd withoua the consent Of tlsiP mastaFa.-
Bat il tho whito 6lAVeholdGRn Of MaEvlmma
viii not permit thslR slaves to GaliSa thsymnsl
enlist thsnuelVss oF bs drafted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

The lessons of calamity are far
more impressive than those taught
by repudiated wisdom.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
CHAPTER III.

Laura sits at window in her own home,
watching the rain as it comes pouring down,
and listening to its dreamy music. 1t is a
week after her return from school. Her faith
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
MARYLAND By, TEE vERDIcT OF HER PEOPLE
.-. PRosPKorTVELY FREE STATE.

-.-a-... PHO8RkOIINELH a FhAH bAAIEs
The election in Maryland has been held
and enough is known 10 show that the Stato
to the infinite delight Of the friends Of pro-
gress-has deliberately and solemnly pro-
claimed her purposs 70 march in the front
rank hereafter Ofthose great and free Com
monwealths whose advance in oil that char
acterizes true greatness has been the wonder
Of the age.
And although the call fer a Convention 70
blot out slavery has been carried, although the
purpose has been avoWed By the people Of the
State 70 make an ending Of il, final and CON-
plete, to extinguish il legally yet, aflsF all
as we have hitherto had occasion 10 @y-iA
viii be but the removal Of its remains from
amongst rs for it has been in condition 20
be- buried from the sight OF man at almost
any time since South Carolina took upon hsF-
self q general supervision Of it's fortunes, and
since the establishment, as consequence Of
this, Of hostile lines on ths beEdeH Of Vir-
ginia, ...,-.,-s#
And when we consider che 5tupendOua re.
oulss with regard TO the fate Of the i1atitu-
ton here and elsewhere when We think, -
neeislly. Of the condition Of slavery only thres
vears since-ssrong in the hold IL had obtain
ed on the whole country, arrogant in ita pre-
tensions and tyrannical in is Requirement.
what 4 wonderful revolution n popular ssalE
ment does this Indicate What a marvellous
power OF change is indicated, when ID could
be 80 suddenly and % aignAlly tOPplsd ints
ruin ..- 5.,,...r. - s..s3v
In its present fallen condition and deAlhly
extremity, and more, iS The causes which have
IS ~ ss,k = tSa,if ia A IA rarninda 0ne az the
idea conveyed BY that famous epitAph over The
once robust man, killed BY fOolishly ovsFdesng
himself with quACk medicines; 81 aOas tS'll--
sOO,.ld Be bsher-tOok PAisic, and here 4 lis."--
Had Slavery been content with Ia oOmPIEa-
lively healthy condition-had Il, in other
words, been wisely satisfied with the undue
share Of power 10 ha8 for 90 long, period In
the history or the nation wronglally apProPEt-
ased--ths institution might have lnstsd for an
naeRnlte time and the world atlarge, trousl-
inV itSelFlitGls concerning il, 90 long 90 10 NJ
umed not tho character Of 90 aRg'oBR'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
rhsTriumph q Frsoao..

The result Of the election in Maryland on
the 4th inst, causes an scstacy Of Joy among
the people Of that State, such "a no similar
event since the establishment Of our national
Independence has prOduesd. Occupied as
our own people have beSn In Febuki9g the
insolence OF rebellion in our own midst, We
have not realized ths full weight and value
Of the recent verdict pronounced By the peO-
pie Of Maryland. Well may ths people Of
that good old State shout peans over their
deliverauce from "ths body Of DEATH" which
has 90 long sat foul incubus upon their
progress, parAlyziDg al their energies. That
our readers may know somewhat 0f thS val
ue placed upon the result Of the election on
Wednesday, BY the enlightened and patriot
10 Of that State, and mingle thsir gympashieH
with the joys Of Onr Maryland brethren, We
make the following extract from the editorial
column. of enc Of the Oldest, Ablsst and most
staid papers in the whole country, the BAlti-
more American: -t.
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married


BLLiNGs-REaINGroN. N.-0n Thursday evening. July I6
by Rev Mr.. Dunbar Mr.. SAM. j. BIaSas to ELIZA w. Re
MiNGToN, all VI this city
CIARk-WArERBuRy.- Ridgehcld, Conn.,, on Thurs.
day, July 2, by Rev W. III. Williams, Or. f. H. CLARK OF
this city, TO Miss EnABrm s WATERBURY, the former
place No cards.
kNsAr-SrRyxER.-At Lambertville, n. j., on wednes.
day, July Is, by the Rev. p. o. Studdord D. D. WILLIAM
HARRIS KSEAp, OF Philadelphia to AMELIA p daughter Of
the late Samuel D. Stryker Esq, OF Lambertvle N j.
No cards.
McGKsSls-M -MoKRr.--At Fort Hamilton on Thursday,
July l6, by the Rev Joseph Ransom ARrHuR McGRSNis
OF Gravesend, to ANNIE MORRIS, OF Brooklyn.
READ-lHoRSroN Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July
10, by the Rev. +. 81 Johnson, +. Henry Rad OF Mon
mouth, n TO rs HANNAH c. second daughter Of John
Thornton. No cards.
srEwARr-DAsos.-on Monday, July 10, at the resi-
dence OF the brides aher by Rev Moses Balou AisyRI
STEWART, OF New York city, 70 HATH h. eldest daugh
ter Of Lewis Damon, ESQ.,. OF Hudson City, n. j.
TMsERMASN-n -nEsKES,-on Friday, July II, by Rev
II. Garlshs at the German Lutheran church Brooklyn
9 LEWIS TiMmERMANN, OF New York, 70 HKsRiET.
I1KsKKs, eldest daughter OF Henry Tienken, Esq. o
Brooklyn.
European papers please copy.
WnsoS-MSoR.-on Thursday July l6. at the rest
dencc of John Cornell, Esq No Charlton street by
the Rev John Mcleod, y. D. DAVID c. WILSON 10 Miss
MARY II. MINOR NJ cards
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
S HIPPIN &c NEW S
Port or New York, July ~, 1893.

CLEARED
Steamship ciy Of washington tBr Brooks Queenstown
steamship New YORK tBrem), wencte Southampton and
Steamship Corsica Orb LcMesurer Nassau and Havana
Ship Colombo U,a). vasao, Capitalization A Dcvertn
BARK Charlotte Emma tBr), Irwin. Londonderry-G
BARK Bo,gssa CPrussian) Never, oueenstown-Funch
mr,ncse Wendt, 60, .
Brig Prince OF Wales tBrl Milan. Malamoros-Brett Son
Brig Ada tBrl. Greene 81 Pierre Mart--D r Dewoll
Brig Clara Hopkins (Br), Muiigan Havana-w W Rus
Bris New Globe, Wentworth Boston
sshr Eclipse (Br), Hogan. Por Prince-Gsrdon Bruce
Ser Ena cstharinc ,Br,. BuIard Rock sound-James
sehr sehr Isaeella tBr); Whitman: Canso-T Whitman.
. schrJ Raymond McDanies Fortress Monroe-Benicy,
schr Mot. Bedell, Bedeli. Washington Bedel.
schr o VI Booth Longstrcet, Wasnington-yan Brunt 4
seer si,on sS@eT.e ,s s,er,n; Abbott
kchr Reindeer, Lincoln. Boston.
schr Barnes. Barnes New Haven.
Schr W Conqucst, Luce, New Haven.
Steamer Fanny Cadwalader Person Baltimore
ARRIVED
steamship CHESAPEAKE Wilelis Portland with mdse and
ship Webster Norris Liverpool, June with mdse and
rs ras.engers . sporord Tesion Co June s5 ai ii
Cork 81 ms. lat IS ~ lou 81 o. 6oardei from Us gun.
SHIP John Clark tof Batimore,. Le,ournau. Liverpool
70 ws coal n and md s 70 master Is bound
ship Lancaster iBrl snith Shields June win ro. -
.rocker June lat ~ So ION ~ IS large iceberr
with two smokeplpes steering 25h and 27.b sas ar
seoers Had nshi variable winds entire passages was
~ DAYS w OF Grand Banks "Ao
ship Confidence coe. Glasgow June g. with r,ose a W
Nesson June ~ iai ~ o. lon s5 a. spoke anov brig
ship Lsaosa Sof Bosion,. Holm. crous,aa MAY 20 with
mdse, 70 wm Ropes Co. - - w"
SHIP Uncle Joe; Cor, Remedies days with sugar, 10
wash. Carver A Chase @-'' -
Bark rherese tBreml. Hohors Marsees MAY "a passed
The 10 < june /. With wool, TO Cousnery Co.
harafal Foster Barbados, l3 days in ballast 10
BARR Persia tBrl Putnam Cow Bay CB, Is days, with
coal 10 whitney Co
braliar June |, with sulphur. 70 John z Dcvin.
saSs ~, MY tbt Londonderry Johnson maamoros 70
Brig Annie Collins JBrJ. Smith, Windsor, Ms, Is days
Brg RUBY (Brl. Foley WALTON Ms. days with plaster
Brs croton inaraham Blyabeihport for Bristol.
schr CON- Kssrny. Loring. H,sbc,hpsr, Tor Boston.
ssSr ) DeRsri Haskell, BAH. - " ~
schr Connectcul Dean, Bangor.
schr II Pool. McFadden, Bangor, 10 daya
schr Albert Larkn, CALAIS sdays
schr Hurd, SNOW, Rcckland, days
schr Tuttie Rich, Proyincelown.
schr Taylor, Nickerson. Boston, 3 daya
Schr Florida Kelly. Boston.
schr Aida, Lambert, Boston for Albany.
Schr summit Freeman. Boston for Hudson
scbr John Nelson Br,, Nelson, New Haven.
sehr Cora Kent, Esse1. CT
schr Snow. jones, Port Morris.
4 hr Agrtcoa. Mnrh. Ropdout for Boston.
sehrf Y kng nail Honaous for boston.
sssnsr Gsr phadcpha with go
Steamer Anthracite. jones. rhiiadsiphia
BELOW.
one bark and one brig. unknown.
Wind at sunset NE with rain