davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Tariett&s.
A NEW STYLE OF MARRYING.

In New Hampshire they used to choose
all their State, county and town officers
from Governor down to hog reeves, Al
one town meeting, the annual March
meeting. AS the town officers we're very
numerous, it was customary, as fast as
they were chosen, to walk them up before
Justice Of the Peace and have them
sworn into office "by companies, pairs
and. single" esquire Chase" Of Co.
rinth, Gather of Governor Chase, Of Ohio)
being the mos. prominent Justice, had
the task to perform, and a severe task it
was, occupying much Of his time from
morning till night.
1t was on one Of these occasion, after
the labor and tolls Of the day was over,
he returned to his home, weary and over
come with the fatigues Of his employment,
and throwing himself in his easy chair,
he fell into a sound sleep.
In the mean time a couple who had
been waiting impatiently for some time
for the Justice to join them in wedlock,
presented themselves in another part of
the house, and made known their inter
esting desire to Mrs. Chase, who, though
somewhat confused and agitated. attended
them to the sleeping Justice, whom she
found it difficult to arouse. Shaking his
shoulder, she called out, "Mr. Chase !
Mr.. Chase ! do pray wake up; here is
a couple come to be married." The Jus
tice having administered oaths all day,
was dreaming Of nothing else, half walked,
rubbed bis eyes and looking at the wish
full pair, asked:
"Are you the couple %
They nodded assent.
"Well, hold up your hands," They
did so with some hesitation. "You sew.
orally, solemnly swear that you will faith
fully perform the duties of your office.
respectively, according to your best skill
and judgment SO help you," &c.
The astonished couple looked wild, the
Justice added soothingly. "That's all, ex
cept the fee, one dollar" which was
quickly dropped into his hand, and they
were off, doubling as they went the legal
ty of the process, but they concluded to
go according to the oath.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
TO TEACH E IS.

rHHE Bosrd Of School Examiners Of Wyan
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly stthe COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky. as follows;
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL
MAY,0CrOBER and NOVEMBER R and on the
FIRST and THIRD TURDAYS in EACH
OFTHEOTHER MONTHS, for the exanina
tion of Teachers, uu, er the act
"To provide for the re Organization, supervi,
sion and maintenance Of Common Schools
passed March 18th, 1858.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A, NJ. promptly.
all applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence Of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise, as no certificate will he granted with
cut such evidence, aud no special meetings or
the Board will be held under any circumstan-
ces. BY order of the Board.
feb20'62.tf. HENRY MADDUX,
ttff tiN- 's'Tst Is e ast'aft4l f'' y CLARK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
A FAST STORY.
pers Hisekl,

Aa Englishman was Dragging Of The
speed on English railroads to Yankee
traveller in England. The engine bell
was rung as the train neared the station.
What's that?" enquired the Yankee.
"We are approaching town." said the
Englishman, "They have to commence
ringing ten miles before they get to sta
ton, or else the train would run by it be-
fore the bell could be heard Wonderful,
isn't it? suppose they haven't invent
ed bells in America yet?
"Why yes" said the Yankee; "we've
got bells, but we can't use them on our
railroads. We run so 'tarnal fast that the
train always keeps ahead Of the sound.
"Indeed!''
"Fact,' said the Yankee, chad to give
up bells. Then we tried steam Whistles,
but they wouldn't answer, either. l was
on locomotive when it was tried. We
saw two-horse wagon crossing the
track about five miles ahead, and the en-
rineer let the whistle on, but it was no
use. The first thing / knew, ! was pick
ing myself out Of pond by the roadside
amid the fragments Of the locomotive,
dead horses, broken wagon and dead en-
gineer, lying beside me. Just then the
whistle came along mixed with some hor
rible oaths that heard the engineer use
when he first saw the horses. Poor fel-
low, he was dead before his voice got to
him. After that we tried lights, suppos- !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
HIs LAST WORDS.

1t has long been observed by medical
writer's that death is frequently produced
by insanity. This reminds us OF case
which occurred many years ago in Phil
adelpha court, where pretty young
widow was in danger Of loosing two-thirds
Of her husbands estate his relations
grounded their claim on the alleged ground
of the insanity of the defdnct. 1t may
be well to promise that the presiding
Judge was not only convivsL but also
gallant.
"What we're your husbands last words
words inquired the attorny. t4
The pretty young widow blushed, and
looked down and replied; I'll sdt
I'd rather not tell ,a asst
But indeed you must, ma'am. Your
claim might be assailed by it.
The widow still declined to tell.
At last direct appeal from the behch
elected the information. .sls. "a
He said kiss me, Polly, and open that,
other bottle Of champagne. FS
We do hot know whether it was admi-,
ration for the deceased husband or the
living wife that inspired the Judge at that
instant, bit he at once cried, with all the
enthusiasm Of conviction, TO the last still
sensible and gave verdict in her favor
at once. Nf. (, Ni.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Namnpnas.
LOYAL OR p1sLoYAn.

lately dined in company, with one Of
those insane young gentleman who, as
THEODORE Winthrop says in Cecil Dreeme
praise slavery and think they are arristo-
cratic. The young gentleman went on
for some time when Mrs. --- said to
him politely.
III you sympathize with the rebels,
why don't you go and join them.
!, madame | assure you | am perfect.
ly loyal.
Indeed !?
Why certainly, only I stand by the
government not by the administration.
So Vallandigham says.
mean | am no abolitionist.
So Brooks says.
That is, fear we are aliensting the
South.
So Tom Seymour says.
In other words, l am Union man but
| don't think we can restore it.
So Toucey says.
But my dear madame, the war is un.
constitutionally carried on.
So George T. Curtis says.
mean that our liberties are in danger.
So Fernando Wood says.
Well but Isn't the war fratricidal I?
So Ben Wood says.
Come then isn't it hopeless ?
So the London Times says.
Yes my dear madame but what on
earth do you say?
l say that whoever stands against the
administration in this war stands against
the government. l say that whoever says
he is no abolitionist mean that he intends
to embarrass the war, say that whoever
is afraid of alternating the South is afraid
Of irretating snake that has already
stung himself. say that whoever thinks
that force cannot restore the Union does
not know that union is the most rresista-
Bile instinct Of the American people l
say that whoever says the war is uncon-
stitutIonallv carried on is in danger o
being split in the tempest in which he is
trying to split hairs. l say that whoever
says our liberties are imperiled by gov
ernmeht and not by the rebellion. works
and prays for the rebellion and the ami
hilatioh of all civil liberty and order. !
say that whoever calls the war fratricidal
has no more conception of national honor
than lottery dealers are said to have Of
honesty. say that whoever considers
the cause of the United States hopeless
hates that cause in his heart, and is utter
ly ignorant Of the character of the people
and the facts Of the situation. That is
what I say, and that is what every truely
American man and woman says and be-
|ieves.
The young gentleman made no reply
but next day, at the club, he said to
friend dined yesterday at Mrs.--s
What an awful abolitionist she is.--Har-
oers Weekly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

Ey 1t having been known by satisfac
tory evidence that Major Nathan Early
wine, Fourth Indiana Volunteer Cavalry,
was guilty of converting 70 his own pri-
vate use two mules belonging to the United
States, the President directs that he shall
be, and he is hereby dismissed from the
service.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
THE DOCTOR AND THE SEXTON

', ''' ~ %
A good story is told Of doctor in Bever-
", who was somewhat OF e wag. lie
met one day in the street, the sexton,
with whom he was acquainted. As the
usual salutations were passed, the doctor
coughed. 0a31
"Why Doctor" said the sexton, "you
have got cold. How long have you
had that" qssn
"Look here, Mr----" said the doc.
tor with show of indignation. "what
is your charge for interments?"
'Nine shilling" was the reply.
"Well," continued the doctor ''Just
come into my Office and I will pay Y. l
don't to have you round, SO anxious about
my health"
The sexton was soon even with him,
however. Turning to the doctor he re-
piled; ,aa eaa
.Ah, Doctor, can't afford to bury
YOU vet. Business has never been SO
good as it has since you began topractics.'
Sibee the above conversation, neither
party has ventured to joke at the expense
Of the other.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

ing these would travel faster than sound,
but the locomotive kept ahead Of it still,
and was in the darkness, with the light
close on behind II, have heard that
some of the fast trains beat the telegraph
IS minutes every 40 miles. But cant
say as that Is true--ths rest know TO be
500 t......{
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

EF A down easter sold another man
horse for a certain number Of sheep, to
be delivered on such day. They came
promptly, but to the purchasers aston
ment all were nicely sheared. 1t was a
cool transaction. especially for the sheep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

EE- The council in libel suit out
west, urged the jury to make an example
of the defendant by giving e1emplars
damages. not for an example to all libel.
lers. The jury returned verdict Of
$3.50 for the plaintiff, mot to be paid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

@- o. P. Dyer, Provost Marshal for
Pike County, Missouri, has issued an or
der, requiring the Stars and Stripes to
be placed in every School house and
Church In the County before the expira-
ton of six days, and to keep them flying
until further orders. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
FOR SALE BY

J. A. MAXWELL, Druggist. Upper San.
dusky; Wyspdol County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De- Bolt, Mexico; A. Ssffell, Syca-
more; Ira Bristol, Wharensburg; J. M. Cbes
ney. Narcotics; and by dtuggisis and mer-
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

G@ A deaf and dumb gentleman. by
the name of Chastellus. has just been ad-
mitted Bachelor Of Sciences in Paris
determination was carried on in wri-
ting. y c&af4l Nt Ntf bsh
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
~ Pop, the corn's.up."

E% Pop, the coru's-up." "A
"The corn upl Why. / only planted
ii yesterday" o Nsks@
Eyes, l know; but the hogs got in aud
guy it lift you hadn's counted on"
Grand tsblesu in which Pop rushes
out with the poker. 80 "a aE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

EETha celebrated horse Ethen Allen
has been purchased by Frank Bsksrssof
Sanfrancisco, for BIG, 600. s. wassd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

Eg Whiskey sells in Little Rock. Ar
kansas, at Sc so a drink.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
8 8 8 8 8 .

ONEperson writes, her daughter was cured
of fits of nine years standing, and st Vitus
dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura.
ble
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague
after irving every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

WALL PAPER,
9000 Rolls, latest styles, just received and
DUUU for sale by J. A. MAXWELL.
march2r62 prugsiSt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

which, in conjunction with the
B\ooA pMsvS.ev,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headaohe, Costtveness,
Collie Pains, Cholera Mcrb,ts,
indigestion, Pain in the BolveIs,
Qigzipess, etc.
Try Rese medicines, and you will never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they will say they are
GooA Medicines,
and you should try them before going for q
physician.
Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

DEcnan. iSi vULTon sTREET. LATE on 70 Axp
L.. ssss. sssaase,aIss r0De bat nr-i ei@s. nssz 70
80 vtsh "A psD shors for the rofd Ia - al
Sss.a 70 r<cdsss sssr sss i,'ssi .-saa ..as Issss
fsv ale pksKkR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
YumSpTrHs.

n tn. ssi~flt-f, ri aygishing hOps~ssspna n 49,
bsssfs. al ~ Is
,,.sa.sss ~ AS Tp~nat nara ssst tsAf SRA sss
ave vs,sl-r r,-~ssod ri.sc ars rsss efssf
Fssrfes BoDsesss srros~. sfgn,rs. ialsunfs s"p -,
rars Eriensssa rafi. cbs Otssa. barrSskfs. sasrfs
= 80 ord csAmi~r vsrhissre. A. AT az N.I. n
sln - rosa 81 q ss<sthes 10 a ktDDLErbNg
"a AxrED-A svAsJITY ~ rshtgg tND SID
w ro1a faf slt1re it~ isGsa
ser sssrd. ArnsUs1s 80 eAJss. AZ. bfenys re.
ofr1s
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16
new YORK MOB sUBsmNG.
ORDER NEARLY RESTORED.
Arrest Of the Virginia Orator,
'tI F''Nun
C9pRERaEAD GUBRRILLsS DIS0RCAAEED
The Hudson River RsiItssd kunniDG
% gasssI' Regularly, e.2 co. '.''', .., :, :.

The following has been handed us by Mr..
rslcott, OF the Independent Telegraph Line
NEW YoHk, July 10, ?. M.-Tho Eeerira
Poa has The following: i5 'fr5 ti.' ~" ra
"After three days and nights Of mob law
tae city Is comparatively quiet to-day, The riut
Is rapidly subsidlngI DO nnAi l,grt,np5 ns ga
No formidable bodies Of .dspredstors wsfs
visible bslow, 1'hinysiSth street this morning,
and tho fow gangs of ufllans who stlllhold ont
are imperfsctly organized and widely scattered.
There havo been litsie spirts of riotous feeling
Al two or three places 10 day, but the presence
Of thc returned militia seems 70 have exun.
gdished thS hoppa Of the plundering thieves !
MI. Andrews Of Virginia, fell lnto the
lands Of the police this morping and is now ~
close confinement, BY profession he Is . law.
yer.ii u 10 reported that he has lately been pt-
cupied as writer for the Daily NeWs, OF this
city. His last periormsncs was q speech 70
the rioters, whose conduct he warmly applaud.
cd, and Offered 70 lead. m ,,,r,'Ir nv '''o'
The Hudson River Railroad is running all
right to-day. sHifsr" l,rs's iur,,r. -.i
"som0 incipient riotlny ,bas been going on
In Jersey City to-day, but the rioters have beet
promptly sPIslehed-" ''..H ...'t
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16
An OnCer Assassiaa at<d by a seGes.ieni.,
.. in Norfolk.

." In Norfolk.
o. A correspondent Of tho New York Tnus,
writing from Norfolk, Va, on Sunday last, de-
scribes a wanton and deliberate murder which
has produced great excitement In that city.
He says:
Yesterday afternoon, as Lieut.. A. L. San
born, oil company B, Second United States col.
ored volunteers, was marching his compape
down Main street on the sidewalk, a promi.
nent citizen and violent secesslonlst, named
DR.. David NJ. Wright, rushed from the store Of
Foster u Moore, and shouted to the LIe,iternHt
that he was id cowardly son of b.. The
Lieutenant, who was about the centre of his
company and on tho opposite side from the Doc.
tor, gave the command, Halt" and started to
pass around the front ofhIs company to wherethe
Doctor stood. While doing 80 the Doctor. rIl.
perceived BY tbs, Lieutenant, drew Colts re-
volyer from his pocket and plated hh hands
behind him. The Lieutenant dispatched an
orderly for the provost guard and advanced op.
posito the Doctor, and said, 81 am an officer
Of the United States army, consider yourself
under arrest" The Doctor presented his pis-
!ol, and standing within four feet Of tho Lieu
tenant fired two shots in rapid succession; the
hrst ball passed through the LIetiteuant's hand,
The second entered the LEFT shoulder, passed
through the base of the neck and came ont
near the right shoulder-blade. The Lieutenant
rushed upon the Doctor aiter the second shot
and bore him back into the store, where he
sank to the floor, the blood pouring from his
mouth and most, and Immediately expired.
The culored soldiers with fixed bayonets fol.
lowed them into the store, but were prevented
from wreaking summary vengeance upon DR..
Wright, by Lieut.. Col. Flood, One Hundred
and Fifty-hfth New York Volunteers, who was
passing at the time, and seized the Doctor as
the Lieutenant fell. Col. Flood handed him
over 70 the Provost Guard, which had arrived,
ana nc was taken before Major A. 4. Body,
the Provost Marshal. The whole testimon
| showed II to be most wanton and deliberat.
murder, and the prisoner was placed In continc-
ment, heavily ironed and under guard, to await
the orders OF the General Commanding.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16
A0f0EfME00e eell3SAoSs
sd .d .HA-EsElHSAY
ITS--R.RQ..Gl EssLoN
EExa IIIlJZSIJnQ
u9lic Buildings Defended BY
BIG Cannon. & 4 lSs ySs sH0I'
Gat1 fUFElq Gl-sp1 E.fIAIJ Az
Attors At Brsskiyl, werth siOs,-
a z 900, Dsstrsyed. 95S 'i''7'S
'~a5sss< Si!1AII-&s>Il-IIA 20 suNIS Iiy
ipUSES SACKED IN JERSEy. cry.
~, ,. 'ass'- -, -'Tr77oni savsd ,r1l
Mob Oyerawcd at Staten Island.
n \ ~ 1o' st'nL- Lilo Ia y'sftsI
IL L gsa1lsBifr -7--'T I7-74s5s M, .i,s,Ir A.,
BROOKLYN MAYORTEMPORISES
nm 70 b1E4fr41 -->ss.. -4-A+ iar'iisis 49,,
MorAsRANo HeR heWgsoRN
s.a BABE SHOT. ir5g ',a'. ,,,a',g5S M.
lid1H ha. ,o.--.-r- --r7,4 fss.r ~, ;1rs. y, u
A Dry Goods Store Sacked by
Ia the Peaeemakers. 5a Z, +, e, ], !,
RpusEs SACKED IN JEastyi. {. civ.
MOTHER AND HER hEWlsoRN
.5ia BABE SHOT. fr5- ,,,. ,,,g',,ll
A Dry Goods Store Sacked by
81 a the Peaoemakers. 20 "a,

Nav YoRK, Jniy 10. The Treasury building,
custom -hopse, snd o,her public buiidlsgs ara
defended BY planted cannon, supported By
strong gdsrds from the Oseh reglmsst.a, a5t6
q, TN e,Svatono (for unloading yessels, etc.,,
destroyed ,by thc mob III Brooklyn, last night,
were valusd al over $i6d,oo8 " or Ggog 's ~ l5,s 81
Two Of Mrse hodses 10 Jersey CITY wore
sacked snd bdruod. r'r97rrm1. P-' a5n.s ,,st
Great nuntsrs Of negro women and children
are cncanped, in the open air In the Eysian
Fields, Hdbsken, In comparative safety. ,1s ~ 7"
The mob at Staten Island last night was
overawed BY Armed patrol citizens, aud no vlo.
hence was perpolrsted." i2d''rf a'.'7'..r -n1a
. Al wililsnsbufg tho citizens arc organizing
10 volunteer companies. -'... ' il"N
A small mob has committed Q few depreda
tione upon stores In Jamaica.
The Mayor Of Brooklyn has refused 70 call q
meeting Of citizens, on tho plea that II wsuld
iniame the rioters.1 d ,Z0TDyIasAz
.,Inquests have been held in ,Nsw fotk on
some ffty bodlps, among them nearly q dozen
Innocent persons, including mother and In.
FAINT The latter was born only Is minutes
when 4 bullet struck them both. 5s s1ois. 4
A dry goods store In Avenue G was sacked
of s40, 900 worth OF goods. o. 1i1r r a. "a 81,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16
= he Railroad rreak.

The Baltimore Amsrfcdn of Tuesday men.
tions, among other incidents OF the late fresbc,.
the following!
Al the Hanover junction. on the line OF the
Baltimore and Washington railroad, the heavy
stone culverts and about twenty feet of the
track were wished away by the swollen current,
Ihe bridge crossing the Patuxent river at Lau.
rel station, about twenty-five miles from Balti.
more, was also washed away, together with the
stone abntments; II was about sixty feet M
length, ana regarded as q sui stautial structure.
And now we must relate thu most melan holy
occurrence connected with this mott UNIV elcome
visitation. On the north siie OF the embapk. Z.
nent ut Laurel was block house OF good size,
10 which a number Of soldiers of the One Hun.
dred aud Ninth New York volunteers had Ia
Ken quarters. The rapidly rolling Hood soon
undermined It's foundation and carried IL of.
of those who were inside five arc reported
drowned, and II Is deeply regretted that their
names have not yet been ascertain ned.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16

A THRILLING lsCIDEST.-A letter from Up
shur county gives an account VI fight whicl
took place IN that county, one day last week
between Mr.. jacob. Boanbergtr and Jacob p
Booth, rebel sOldltr. The two men had ived
40 nrighbors before the breaking out Of the war
sn amu ,he best of feeling had not prevailed bo,
M M,nuen .ne TWO. Recently Booth entered The
house OF Loanberger and presented \ revolver
al hls breast, threatening 20 shoot him. Mr..
~, AZ the proper moment, seized the ,reyoIye,
" the assassin and directed IT'D contents Into
the wall OF the house. Al this point lbe wife
ana daughter q Mr.. l.. came 10 lis assistance.
ono "",.u "i'h y, hN" aud the other with i
Gihn, Mrs' j.. lnnrted n severe wo,n,iI IN
Booths skull wit: the axe, when n, th""',, =. y,
best To beat retreat, which he altcuul,J ~,
do, but Loanbergcr, still holding on 10 the re-
voiyer, discharged three shots into the assas.
sims body. Booth died in a-Hery short timu
aiterwards.-h hhecli"y Hea n. } LnhUipncer,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-16
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

WEuSDERsIAsD THAT DE. PETER, Of George.
town, has sesignsd his position OF assistant sur
geon at Seminary hospital, and will hereafter de-
vote his time entirely TO the private practice Of
ARRssT fok Assault. This morning, VIM.
I. Craig was arrested for making an assault on
oincer Douis. Whils the officer wss srresting him,
one Joseph Douis interered taking the part Of the
prisoasr and wrssted the baton out OF the hand of
the oiAesr; bntl another police coming UP at the
time, they yeTs both taken 10 the station house,
aud on being Arraikned before Justice Reaver, they
were held 70 ball for court ''@ .,,,..,..
POLICE CAsEs.-SamuelT Troutts and j. N. w.
Davis, disorderly Conduct fined o. ~ each. Nancy
ogleton, do ido o. ss bsapusi Cunningham, do.
do. ss'Ii. M"riha brown, do.; dismissed. Lean
der Lyles, petty sscenyt do; lanes Lshan, selling
liquor to soldiers;-two, ,indictments-hned $40. u
Henry Wsssash ssliisg without liceassi dismissed.
:, J. BArnssd, ao,,hasa ssias Eli'ha Gray, drunk
dismissed. , m g-T.r,..'-.,. we
MARINE lisT. ~, ,ASrivals " Schr. Adellne,
Wat, Saltiporei lumber 70 !. Libby. ma l.I.u..
schr., ,hAuptop, ItAtciiirs, Aiexandria, light.
Brig Carmina, Pinkrlm, Bath, Ne. Ice to Water
Cooley.
Depdriures.-steamer 4. Chamberlin, Stewart;
Phiiadelphia; merchandise from Hyde Davidson.