davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

Also ti,e following described lands in Fulton
County. sit, qted about two miles East . the Mich
igan Road,ar. Joining the south line Of Marshall
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

ceding afternoon, and ordering the driver
10 proceed to the suburbs, and telling him
TO drive until told to return, had, some
time during the journey; deliberately swal
lowed the potion After nightfall, the
driver, thinking the conduct Of his fare
very singular, bad several times addressed
him, but receiving no reply had got down,
and on opening the carriage door, discover.
ed his condition. 5. Returning downward,
he stopped at the first druggist's, and there,
asoertainiDg by bis papers where bis, pas
senger resided. he bad brought him home
accompanied by two officers and q physi
cisn Mercifuily the rash and sinful act OF
him who bad deemed death by his own
band preferable to mercantile ,dishonor,
had been foiled.
3 But the Deacon's enfeebled powers were
not Sufficient to Withstand the shock be had
received. He recovered consciousness, and
fingered many days--loug enough to see
bis son rapidly approaching convalescence,
and reinstated in the credit he had tempo
rarily lost, by the aid he was able to afford
him. II was not without struggle with
his own heart that he was able TO forgive
the guilty woman at whose door lay so
much sorrow and sin, but be was too meek
and humble Christian to cherish revenge.
fol. uhpardoning sentiments upon bis death,
bed. His wife was sent for, and attended
him to the last, and though be exhorted
her to nobler living, and higher and ,ho-
lier aims for the remainder of her days,
he forbore to accuse her Of his death, or
directly to lay at her door the sad results
Of her management in delaying aid to Her.
bert. And so he died, with his hand in
hers, with his weeping children and grand
children around him. And death, that
often SO enobles the poorest face, made
sweet and holy those pale, sad linements,
aud gave to those who mourned him the
glud promise of rest aed peace to him
whose pilgrimage had been so long aud
weary, .-..., Ia s.,3 :; f,ig af-,aa
Herberts fortunes were placed on the
securest basis by the accession of his in
heritance, and Mrs. Manning the elder, re.
tired to a humber home than the great
pleasant farmhouse had becn;l but still in
the possession Of competence sufficient
for all her wants and those Of the younger
Miss Lupln, who still remains upon her
hands. in-to borrow the phrase of a dis
comic lecturer--a very un nmar-
ried' condition. naoe7Da.7a tss !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
The Shoperdess.
BY ALICE OARkY.

BY ALICE oARky.
Sat we on the messy rocks,
10 the twilight. long ago, .ai e
and Ulna keeping focks--
Flocks with fleeces white as snow.
Beauty smiled along the sky;
Beauty smiled along the sea T.
"Ulns, Ulna," whispered I,
This is all for you and me-" %.
Brushing back my heavy locks, :
Said he. not, alas in glee,
Art content 10 keeping focks
With shepherd boy like me 7"
Shoue the moon 80 softly white s.
Down upon the mossy rocks, .
Covering sweetly with her light.
Me and Ulua. with our focks. o.
Running wild about our feet
Were the blushing sumner flowers
sUha," said |, q" what is sweet
In this world that is not ours Z"
Thrice be kissed my cheek, and sighed,
These are dreary rocks and cold
Oh, the world is very wide, =
And am weary Of my fold"
Now Q thousand often stray,
That are Ulnas, down the moor;
And great ships their anchors weigh,
That are freighted with his ore.
But my tears will sometimes flow,
Thinking of the mossy rocks.
Where We sat, long, long ago,
/ and Ulna keeping focks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
DISCOVERED AT LAST!
DR. q. q. pEoKHAM's /

Oh. II. q. FECKHAM'S
sAN
For the Cure Of Errptioz and Diseases Of Ae Skis,
SALT RHRUM, PIhPLEs ON THE FACE OR BODY
Chronic EryspelAs, scrofsA. Prairie Itch, Leprosy,
Scald Head, Uleerated Sore-Leg, and Fever
and Ague.
THIS Medicine is prepared by regular
Physician and Is the result Of much study aud expert
In class Of diseases justly styled, OpsSvts Msd
esrs1" (he disgrace Of Physisan) Il Is ws known thai
Physicians do not generally care the above diseases
therefore due 70 the public that this Medicine vhich
certain cure should be placed within the reach Of a
Sere,sd 70 IN svsry IN rAieA tAs Sseiss.
srs ariaty Jsiis1sd i1 iii 'h ~ slW
CERrIFIcATE:
L - ...f. .Ir-N u. 5. INTERNAL RkvEsps, a
"a. ,r-.F .r Assessors Once, 2eth Dist,
=. LocKPoRS, N. Y
Da T. @. fxcKHAh; Ny wife has been sorely afhictsd
with SALT RHEUM for about twenty years. For great
part o. the time her suengs that shs
obliged 70 keep hands In pouc-s Il hardly necessary
70 ~ hs e has tried remedies without sfecina
& shs 20 snA perfectly cured BY aking bottls
~ pg ll7 'si .inl i- J. p. MURPHY, srr
= For sale BY GEO. WILLARD. zshi.bsi.. o. smsss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

no 4aA W 4or sooas. q aA

Oh, do not look so bright and blest
u For still there comes q fear, - \
When brow like thine looks bappiest
That griefis Is then most near.
There turks dread 10 all delight.
A shadow near each ray, fT a, tseH
That warns US then TO fear their fight,
When most we wish their stay. sa
Then look thou not 80 bright and blest,
For, ah there comes fear, .., ,s
When brow like thine looks hsppiest,
That grief is then most near. $50 g"
Why Ia II thus that fairest things
The soonest feet and die - d.,.
Then when most light is on their wings,
They're then but spread to 1y ~
And. sadder still, the pain will stay
The bliss no more appears
As rainbows take their flight away,
And leave us but their tears s
Then look not thou so bright and blest,
For, ah there comes fear,
When brow like, thine looks happiest,
That grief 10 then most near.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

VANITY is . building that falls 10, the
ground as Jon widen its foundstien, or
strengthen the props that should support
IL The g eater asman is. the less helns-
cessarily thinks of himself. for hiss know
ledge enlarges With his sttaiamepts. ,;ss,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
Livery Stables

II. F. CULVER, has removed to the Fisk
House Stables where be oilers p the eisssDs Of Asht
tsbus County s prices that range but jast above hs Nv
lpg standard. Call sre see. Nov iUo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge, Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON,

Carrying the Great weSer and South Western u s. Mails
IMPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland CINCINNATI Toledo Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
ST. Louis &C. and through to New York without change
The only route running through from the Lakes to ~
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains. f.--. .....
Baggage checked through. Fare always low BY any
other route. -
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free In
New York.
Be particular to call for Tickets via Dunkk and the Erie
Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad 0ces
In the West
ThsRoad affords superior facilities for hment ofrsght
Ian Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through to
all points west. : u III. b.. ... o.. .,- -
For Freight Rates. enquire Of A. H. WARD 24o Broadway
New York JOHN 8. DUNLAP. Is State Street. Boston
Mass Of E. SPENCER weste Agent 64 Clark Street
Chicago 692 Cha's Minot, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

A dull and incsssant talker b . tresnen
dous engine Of colIoquisi opprsssIon. Z I"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
Pennsylvania Central r. r.
HeHmsfxsxAN ,uaH e
&sl@4I!'l c.;

with its connections
Is A First Glass Route to all the East.
CesSpeed, Safety and Comfort-stons Bala.ted
Free nom Dust-Baggage Checked ThroughTransers Free
Two Trains leave Cleveland daily via
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road, for Pittsburgh,
and there connecting with trains op the
Great Pennsylvania Central Rail Road fol
Philadelphia, NJ York and Boston,
Three daily trains between
PITTSBURGH and PHILADELPHIA,- y
where all make close eonnecions with the Camden and Am
boy New Jersey and Philadelphia and Trenton lines oye
which six trains daily to New York.
One train leaves Pittsburgh daily for New York. running
through to Jersey City30 miieswhout changing cars
via Harrisburg Reading and Easton, srrtUia adr
any Othsr route.
BdLtimore and Washington.
Two trains leave Pittsburgh daily Baltimore maxim,
direct connection at Harrisburg with the Northern Cents
r. and making the shortest and quickest ute from mani
and Washington city.
Baggage Checked through to Balimsrs.
Freight aud Lire Stock.
Feighs from the East and Wet are transported over In
Penna Central Road with the greatest despatch and at 10,
rates Drovers and Farmers will hnd t the advana
route for Live Stock Capaeious yards well
aud supplied with every convenience have been opened
this line and its eopnecions and every attention paid
their wants From Harrisburg whore will be found ever
convenience for feeding and resting choice Is offered Of h
Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore Markets This wi
also be found the shortest quickest and most direct route
N York, via Allentown, and with fewer changes than
other. ENoCH LEWIS, Gsn. Supt. Iaoons Pp.,
l.. l.. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket Agent, Pkiad.
out7si W. ii. HOLMES. Gen. Wsst 1gsnt
.N.t.. |'.I EndiaAa lie D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

P0RK WANTED.-2O, 900 lbs Pork
isths Hog ~ aptsd on Notes and leeeup, s,s /, En-.
hsDysf @ so<sas 0hsh, GEORGE WnfIRn
AsfassIi, ; sce 1892, f FTFT yrN~D'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

b A guids-bosrd speriesns iss tanetieps
very well, ooasidsrios thai y y = hllsd
guide. $3.50. 81. n.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

M. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer in Sheet Music, Toys, and Genera
Variety Goods. Main stieet, Ashtsbuia Ohio, a67
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

LINUS SAVAGE. Furniture Dealer and Man
uetuTsr steam establishment North Main street. the
oahes Of Dr. Harrington. Ashtabuls, o. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables
Also Deaisrin Preserved Fruit, Tomstos &c. East Ash
tabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

SIMEON KEITH. Kingsvile, O., Dealer
In Groceries Cigars Yankee Notions and PedIers Goods
generally. = 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
Merchants.

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Paints, Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye stus "a
Choice Family Groceries, including Tess Coees &C. Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians carefully and promptly at
tended to. H . 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

DUCRO 4 BROTHERS, Manufactprers of
Dealers In Furniture OF 'hs best every
riety. Also general and
hus eidsr Main street. North Of South Public Square
AAhtabuls- 81 p iit- ff1"t f'H tsf S9l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
Military Affairs.
THB INVALID CORPS.

The organization Of the Invalid Corps, United States
Army has been commenced 10 this city under Colonel
Robert Nugent Acting Assistant Marshal Gene
raj The Colonel has detailed Captain Crowie and Lieu
JAS w. Powell Jr, who have been appointed 10
tho Invalid Corps the Secretary Of War; at the general
rendezvous IS Frankn street, 10 examine applications
from officers and enlisted soldiers who have from wounds
hardshrs OF become disabled in the service OF
their country. 1t well to that the government
we'll rewards those faithful soldiers.
To obtain admission 70 this corps immediate apprca
ton should be made ~ the Board Of Enrolment for the
district n,which the applicant resides, and recev
ing certificate report 70 Captain Crowe or Lieutenant
Powell at headquarters.
Chaplain F. McAtee, OF the Thirty first New York Vol
unteers Thursday last the recipient Of valuable
testimonial in the shape OF church service. The
mony took place No. 40 West Fifteenth street. and the
testimonial was presented by Sergeant Geo w. Hyer
behalf OF the commissioned officers and privates Of
his regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

FRIDAY, June 1915 PM.
The banks we're this morning notified by the
Sub Treasurer that deposit certificates would be
received by him-waiving the ten days notice-in
payment of 500 bonds. This sensible arrange
ment had at once the effect OF relieving the pres
sure for money, and will be still moro directly felt
in this connection hereafter. The banks and their
customers hold among them nearly 500 900 600 of
deposit certificates, all of which would be paid
into the Sub-Treasury as money if the present
stringency lasted. But in day or two the regular
disbursements Of the Office under the checks Of
disbursing officers will relieve the market, and the
banks will be able to satisfy the demand for curren-
cy to pay for $40 bonds without disturbing their de-
post certificates. The brokers report much easier
money market to-day than yesterday. Nearly all
the large houses had money over at the close of
bank hours, and no one who held good collateral
found any difficulty in getting money at per cent
The prospect is that tomorrow the supply at 7
will be fully equal to if not in excess Of the de-
mand.
Gold was very dull this morning It sold at
l4l% q a, against l4ls4 last evening; in the
afternoon at l4lH a, 14l%. Exchange was 1856
Il, with very limited inquiry. 1t is rumored
that some heavy purchases Of American securities
have been lately made which have increased the
supply Of bills. Some Englishmen, who sold out
their American stocks under the advice of the
London journals eighteen months ago, appear
to be taking them back at an advance of 80 to 40
per cent.
The stock market was dull this morning; the
course Of prices was irregular. Governments were
rather better, and there was more inquiry for
bonds, with light offering. On the general list
Erie was better, and Toledo rose per cent
but Pacific Mail fell of l, Harlem %, Reading "a,
Southern old a, Illinois u, Galena l, Rock Island
"A. At the close Of the session there was rather
more inquiry for stocks, and prices generally i'm
proved. The improvement lasted throughout the
one p M. session; prices were generally Ha%
better than they had been at the morning board,
When the afternoon session assembled members
discovered, on comparing notes. that money was
decidedly easier than it had been, and the conse-
quence was an increased disposition to buy, under
which prices rose "a a "a per cent all round. Erie
was very firm indeed at an advance of "a per cent
on rumors of extraordinary receipts for June. The
market continued frm till the close and the indi-
cations were rather in favor of better prices to.
morrow. The following were the closing quota.
fiop Of no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

rled and established and will enter upon ms annssS
osa.e!. oy ohmas e.,.. A. intsna GenersL
saersi 70 Announce The death OF Lieutenant Allen, q
enarsi stair He died ct Brashear City lev
davs stca ~ IRA old fever after days illness only
His has Nm brought 10 this city, and will be sent
North N dav or two on board steamer Fulton Inc
NOW az Captoiu Hubbard 60 North by the same
conyavancs ,ent Alien was from Salem, Mass, and
has hsen IL ,his DEPARTMENT for . long time. He was
wonnded and taken prisoner when e steamer Diana was
cantnrsd on BAYOU TecAe, and retaken when Franklin
ss occ.p,ed by our forces AZ that time TIE alone CON-
neeS Ne surrender Of the steamer Coru,e with over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

Wheat less active and L. &c. lower, with sales
of 900 bushels at 81 70 81 IS for white, and 81 Al
81 SO for red and amber Western WINTER 81 20 81 40
for Milwaukee club and amber spring. 81 Is 81 81 for
Chicago spring. Corn declined slightly, with sales Of
100000 bushels, including mixed Western, al 7sc a
7oc for sound and CSC. 74c for uud. and 7sc
SIC for yellow ana white Western Oats were In de-
mand at TIC. Soc Rye less active with sales Of
1000 bushels at 81 OIL 81 or
CANDLES quiet at former prices.
CoFrEERio active, with sales reported OF 1900
bags rsrt at sic; but other kinds dull. We
quote-Prme Rio, 81 Nc. good 31c.; fair, 20 NC
a 30c. ordinary 2shc 2gc fair TO good cargocs 2Sc
a 30c. Java, mats and bags, 36kc. SIC. Marscabo,
SIC a 33c. Iaguayra and 81 Domingo, 2Sc. 2SI6c.
sCorroN The demand limited To- day for middlings
~ Doc. &c., with sales and resaes reported since
last of 400 bales.
FRElGnTs were inactive and somewhat depressed. To
Liverpool there shipped 90 100 bushels grain 6d
I'd, and $500 packages provisions, by steamer and sail
ing vessel at 35s ass and 2js To Glasgow 800 serces
lard 35s To London 10 900 bushels wheat at I'd. Two
vessels took grain for Gloucester nj gs.
pRovfsOss.--Pok sold 10 the the extent Of 800 bbs
at Sl2 slZ IL tor mess and $ll Sill % for new
prime. ice. IN fair demand and 1916 bbs. sod
al unchai ged prices ard continued steady az &C CSC
With sales of 500 pack gcs Uf cut meats 45O packages
sold at &c. &c. Tor shoulders and 6Mc 7Ac Cor
hams. Bacon was tllcabc at SIC. 7hc.: GOO boxes
changed hands at these rates. Butor and cheese
tiuued dull and heavy.
ia fair request, with sales, partly by auc
t;on, OF 0z0 hnds and 900 boxes at 0c &C. for
New Orleans, and pl4c. asllJsc for Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

Inc emancipation Convention OF Missouri meets
on Monday next, and the advces from st. Louis
are to the effect that an emancipation ordinance
will be passed on the day the Convention organ
ICES. As much may be inferred. from the late
speech Of Governor Gamble to the New York de.
legation to the Chicago Canal Convention. The
matter is Of great moment to holders of Missouri
bonds who reason, with some show of plausibili
ty that when slavery Is abolished in Missouri the
securities of that State will command "a bieb
price a. those of any other free State. They are
selling just now, with 10 per cent of back interest
due, at g. which would make the bonds worth So
ex-interest.
The friends of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road (od La CROSBY received q telegram TODAY
stating that the Judge had decided all the remain
ing points in controversy in their favor, and had
placed them in possession of the road, rolling
stock, &c. The securities of the new concern will
be placed on the market at an early day.
The business OF the Sub Treasury was as follows.
to-day
nece 81 605,77b OS
ror .ustoms ''.....s............... 10000 90
2,156, 1913 81
Il 600 500 4b
The Gaena and Chicago Railroad have declared
a dividend of per cent, payable July Is. This de-
crease in the dividend, which will disappoint hold.
ers, due to the fact that, while the Traffic ON all
other roads has been increasing that of the Caepa
Lac been falling Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
Supreme Court-Specfal Term.
Before Hon. Judge WeIles

The Wardems and Testry of 81 James Church The
Recor, Ve&ry and Waydens of The Church of the Re
acknowledgement ordered favor of the plaintiffs
against the defendants in accordance with the findings
fled with costs &C. The Judgment to be settled by
the justice before whom the trial had, notice or
eight Gays to the attorney for the defendants copy
Of proposed judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, June l2-6P. n.
TRANSFORMATIONS was In limited demand, and &c. q
loc per bbl lower The days sales reached II 500 bbs
state and Western 200 do Southern and 500 do Cana
dian, within our revised quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
Movements i'm Real Estate.

House and lot I'd n 123d st. 25x1Oo II 400
Undivided half interest in house and lot 674 Water
st., 2txlCy.s.t.s 81 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

The meeting and election of Toledo directors is
to take place on the 22d.
The inportations of dry goods into the port Of
New York, for the week ending June II, 1868,
were a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Arrived OF the Steamship
Mississippi.
Important Orders from Gene.
raj Banks.
The Probable Recovery Of Gene
Fal Sherman.
60, &C., &c.

TIE steamship Mississippi, Captain Bsaiter from New
Orsesus left that port the 9th instant, and arrived
hero yesterday making the passage N five days and
seventeen hours
rhe steamer George Washington VIA to leave the Dag
sfter the mississippi The steamer Mcclellan sailed on
che same day Mississippi passing her in the river
Tho Mississippi passed, morning Of the 18th,
s.eae oil Barnegst the weather being ioggy could
nos fexn her
Toe New Orleans papers devoid OF interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN Trains viii cave Twentysix street depotfor Alba
n.y. ~ 80 A. M. stopp ng at Williams Bridge White Plains
Bedford Croton Fais and north Albany,
ing Central Northern Raj Saratoga aud
Plains, sis and 10 A. n $50 $40 snaS P NJ and 6s r
10 A. NJ 2S TO- g. 6l5 p NJ Croton Falls White Plains
and Williams Bridge trains step at all stations For Dover
to Dover Returning, leave Albany At 10 NJ on arrival
from Chatham Croton Falls; also BEDFORD White Plains
and Williams Brcde; Dover Plans 545 A. NJ, stopping at
p. White Plains. Clio 9 ~ Al ~. 40 r. NJ. Villains
Bridge trains stop al sta ions Sunday excursion trains
half fare. On and after Sunday, May 81, 1863 Gro
Falls S.i5 A. VI, stopping at all stations York
vile For Williams Bridge. 9;l5 lI:soA. NJ, and 80
p M stopping at all stnons. For White Plains SIP nj
stopping at all stations Returning leave White Plains g.
H. stopping g. az stations; wl,ams Bridge o42 loa
Falls M STOPPING a. al .'aqps esceg. rossyIlis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
SHIPPING NEW S /.


CLEARED
stssn,hia EHnvsss (Bs). RosAell Queenstown and Av
Steamship Henmoaia tHeml, schwsnssn. Sos<Aanpson
and Hamburg-Xunhardt \ Co.
Ship PoeahOutas Percy Bangor W Elweh \ Go.
Bark Nordsen (Meck). Gale Falmouth-Fsnch. heancke
Wendt :.
BARK Columbus (Bremen). ,0erdes Brsnes-Gaush
Never.
Bark Ada Carter, Kenny, Portland-Miier Houghton
Brig Jane Duncan (Br), Elliott Galway-John Jackson.
Brig Crimea. Patterson. Lisbon-wash Carver Chase
Brig r n Merritt Harriman Sagua-J Ward 20.
Brig Leni, Speed, Port Royal-BlSby Co
Brig Sarah Peters Lord Washngon-C& Peters.
Brig Lila DAY, Philadelphia-Robson Fosdick.
Schr W Congdon (Br), Simmons, Granada-J W Hub
schr Lady Mugrave tBr). Marmaud, chari0ssstown-B
Small 4 Co.
Schr Dennis, Fairchild Neutrality-suspicious. smith,
Sehr Belle Cubberly Washington-van Brunt Slaght
Sthr Abigail jennings Cramer, Wsshingson-Van Bruns
Schr Jones' Roach, Wash ngton--Benley, Smith 3 Co.
Schr America, Reynolds, Washington--L Kenny.
Schr Palmyra, Lubker. Washingt0n-Murray \ Nephew
schr Sea Nymph, Coney, Washington-L Kenny.
SchrA Middleton, Sipple Washington-L Kenny.
Schr l. r Smith Osborn, Neutrality-suspicious. Smith.
Schr II Hickman. Snead Snow Hill-A Ravens.
Schr Julia Baker, Low Hallowell
Sehr Merriman, HAMILTON Port.and-0 Hatch M
Schr II Maiher. Orr. Portland-G Hatch
Schr II Sutton, Hamilton. Salcm-6 L Hatch.
Schr Fay State. Hallett. Boston, . Dayton Co..
sloop Pride OF the Wave, Dobson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A SECRET WORTH KNowING.-Go TO THOMAS r.
"A AGNEWS, corner Greenwich and Murray streets. and
the low he is selling Teas Flour Fish Couccs
Wines and everything else used in every family Hams
Shoulders 61c. For Sugars l0hc. upwards