davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

tE Metallic burial cases and baskets at Long $
South Meridian street 3l-d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

This Is Of the finest speeches Of Mr. Voorhees,
question occupying large share Of public attention,
and every voter in Indiana should have copy. Demo-
should clubs distribute this largely in every
School District Ia the State II makes spamphlet of eight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
GREET B.lRG.IE.T.
EAGLE CREEK MILLS FORSALE

SUUATED on Eagle Greek, eight miles northwest
- of Indianapolis one mile from Mechancsburg on
the Charlottesville plank road Grst mill SO BY
four stories high. three Of French hurrs-two for
wheat and one for corn-all n good repair. New wilder
patent iron water wheels will grind and pack from 60
50 barrels per day Has also steam power attached with
two good engines.
Also Saw Mil IN good order, which will cut 1900 feet
ofnmDer day. These mills have 80 Of land aud
two good dwelling houses.
Wheat sufficient - Keep the mill running night AID
day can be purchased on the premises the region being
among the finest wheat regions In the State The mill
has always made money for the Price el0 GOO
Time will be given on part Of the purchase money II
quired and city other prope taken pstpsyment
McKERSAN PIERCE.
febls-ddwsv Real Estate Agts- Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
TIE CLOAK STORE
NOTICE.
Indiana & Illinois Central R. R. Go,

OrfICE OF INDIANA iIIlNoIs CESrEAI RAILWAY Co..
Indianapolis, April I, ls6S.
FINIiE REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING or THF STOCK
holders Of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway
Company, Tor the election II Directors Il said Company
O. Tor tn ensuing year viii De held the Oce Of
the Company in the city g Indianapolis Indiana the
nF,t Ntd csiay 6ih esy u May lseS, al o'clock r NJ
b order ofthe Board 81 Director.
Attest b. X ELLIOTT. Secretary.
apr6-w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

METROPOLITAN HALL-Mr McDonouch's ben
eft last night. drew full house to the Metro
politan. Indeed. since Mr. McDonough has been
here. the house has been crowded every night
The run of the Seven Sisters has been unprece-
dented in the history of the drama in our city. 1t
would seem that or ncOpe would never weary
of the frolics of the Pluto family in their brief
ramble upon earth. The hits in the piece are so
capital Tint they must take. and people so enjoy
= hearty laugh. The part Of the Contraband. by
Mr. White. not the Ieist attraction White
might claim the burnt cork throne and If Iudi
annapolis had voice he would be chosen king by
acclamatiOn
The tableaux last night in the Magic Ian
tern. he ,utful. and received with gre II
favor by the audience Tonight is the last ap-
pearance of Mr.. McDonough an his troupe -
The Seven Sisters. such. take their letve 81
indianapolis, and the magnificent scenes are
shown for the last time this tSon Tn ,se who
have not seen them. should not let this opporta
nifty pass.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

EIGHru DAY or TBE EXAMINATION or Public
ScnooLs.-The examination was continued yes
terray in the intermediate Department of the
Second Ward under the control Of Miss Taylor
Ths exercises commenced BY singing by the pu
pile. Come Cheerful Companions" and We trust
that all present felt the spirit Of the song as il
was sung admirably by the little ones
A class in reading frat examined This
class sustained themselves with much credit
They read distinctly. and gave conclusive evi
dence Of thorough drilling. The same class was
examined in spelling and did fiirly. They evi
denced. however. thorough knowledge on the
sounds of letters and marks of punctuation
We next listened to class in mental arithme
tic who did themselves and their teacher great
credit BY the rapid and correct manner of solving
questions We have seldom witnessed more clear
and vigorous minds Of their age. AT the close OF
this ex examination DIR. Billiard who are happy
- say, has been present NJ all the examinations
p-opounded few practical questions 10 the class
IN his ready. off hand manner. The pupils re
sponded promptly. and enjoyed At the close of the
Doctors remarks a hearty laugh
The next exercise excellent recitation
in Practical Arithmetic This was followed by
a class in Primary Geography. conducted by
Miss Vawter. Assistant in the Grammer Depart
ment. This recitation carried on with spirit
and evinced much zeal on the part OF the teacher
The manner and spirit with which Miss Vawter
conducts her rectations are deserving of much
commentator. The pupils did finely. and
swered nearly all questions with prompttude and
correctness At the close of the examination,
Miss TAYLOR reId the standing OF the pupils,
which she had divided into three grades. ranging
a follows: Very od-good-indifferent
Twelve pupils we're reported as not having been
absent tardy during the term. The gener l
department of the pupils was highly com
mendable A teacher Of ripe experience is Miss
Taylor. and my The Young long have the benefit
OF her teachings
The Superintendent. Prof Hoss gave to eight
pupils of this room, certificates of advancement
] from the intermediate the Grammer Depart
ment We think they richly deserved the pr' =
/ motion
! a beautiful song by the pupils closed the exer
/ sises Of the afternoon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

A PALPABLE Hlr-The New York World
hits Daniel ). Dickinson a hard blow. At the
meeting OF the Radical League last Saturday.
the speakers put into of the parlors of
the Everett House. and their names were
called. they came forward: badge of gauiy
bbons pinned their breasts and they
were marched with an escort OF officers of the
society 10 the stands designated for them. As
Dai i'll ) Dickinson was thus passing through he
crowd with his ribbons futtering, the World
reminded of the following passage in one of
DckinsonS speeches. delivered by him few
yeirs since:
"DO you know, my Democratic friends, how
the Republicans serve the Democrats who 20
over to them: | will tell YOU now They
serve them rs the New York butcher serves his
fat He puts gaily colored ribbons on his
horns and marches him through the streets as
spectacle TO be stared at, and then-last scene of
al-he drives him to the slaughter Pen. This
is the way Republicans serve Democrats who are
fattered and cajoled by them into an abandon
ment OF their principles
The orld adds: lit is not every man that is
so signally privileged to be his own prophets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

II CHEST Market prce 10 paid for Taliow and
Grease. So msEs IS *IssStsa
Orders received 1t Kellogg 4 Birges Grocery
Store, Main Street. mch-a4dsns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

grass, that il without sust. Whatever y
ased she.la - -sprssd evenly svsrse1
ground, being careful not to let the plsn1
be too deeply covered. II tans ana :.
dust i used, the crown Of the plant INA.
is the part which unites the leaves ase
roots, must not be covered y ell. The
mulching had better be done a soon as
Abe plants are set. If leaves are used
they will require slight coverisg OF fne
brush to prevent the wind from removing
them.
One point we wish to impress firmly on
the mind of all. Whenever you dig :
pit or trench in which to plant anytnine,
no matter what it may be, you must maze
an outlet which will drain every part o.
it the same as you would cellarin which
you desired to keep fruit. This rule is
universal and imperative, aud will not Dc
mentioned in any article which We may
hereafter write for the "Gate.'
Your strawberry bed should not De
within twenty feet Of any large growing
tree. You can't raise berries and peach
es both on the same land. Better make
your bed against the wall of your house
than within ! rod of any live tree. Straw
berries need but little cultivation ii the.
have been properly planted, and It the
: have not, cultivation will avail nothing
All they require is to have the weed
kept out. Weeds and manure are In
two grand enemies Of this fruit in thu
country. The runners must be cut o
before they take root. These condition
being complied with, you are as 'certai
of good crop of strawberries as the ia
mer is of good crop of corn when pro-
erly planted and cultivated. Nothir
less than We have prescribed will ev
give satisfaction. You may get fe
/. poor, sickly. sour berries every seaso
til. and once ln five years, half crop OF hi
eee grown berries, but that won't pay.
Ak you are too stingy, or too lazy, you do'
nee deserve the fruit; if you are too weari
or too poor to bestow the proper care, )
- are to be pitied, but you must DO conte
with your lot. For years, we have be
passiona,ely ford of music but we ma
or ALWAYS been too poor to study the Gel
ri tial SCIENCE, {if anything on earth
is. heavenly, tits music) and We have to
of content to listen to the music of the BIZ
in and au occasional strain that may chat
=" to be waited from the instruments OF so
lie of our more fortunate neighbcrs. So
or fortune has denied you the means
y properly cultivating strawberries,
has must be content with apples and pea
r it es, which require less care, and be thai
r of full for an occasional dish which you n
the be permitted to Gull from your ntighbt
vines j. T. PLACE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
A Fearful Scene aud whitening Re-
buke,


Ex-President Buchanan and suite, en-
route from Bedford Springs TO Wheatiand.
passed through Harrisburg on Saturday
last. After Mr. Buchanan had changed
cars, and a few minutes before the train
started. crowd was collected in front OF
the car he occupied, gazing with mute
curiosity at the in6rm old man, whose
unsteady look wandered from object to
object, as if he hesitated to meet the gaze
of the citizens and the soldiers presen,
upon the occasion Just then a soldier who
had lost an arm began to shake the stump
in the face of the O. p. F.. exclaimlng
fiercely. IL am indebted to you for this"
(pointing to the MANNED arm, "and the
devil will hquidate the debt when be
gets you"' At this point the whistle Of
the locomotive screamed the signal OF de-
parture, aad Buchanan, with the rebuke
of the wounded soldier blanching on his
already pale and withered cheek, war
soon lost in the distance with the train
Blu, what an existence What career
for an American President = Harris
burg paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

ErEaxIrr.-Elerrity has no gray hairs.
The flowers fade, the heart withers, man
grows old and dies; the world lies down
in the sepulchre of ages; but time writes
on wrinkles of eternity. Eternity Stu
pendous thought. The ever present un.
born, underlying and undying-the end
less chain, passing the life of God-the
golden thread, entwining the destines OF
the universe. Earth has its beauties, bu,
time shrouds them for the grave its hon.
ors are but the sunshine of an hour; ite
palaces. they are but gildcd sepulchre
it's pleasures. they are but as bursting
bubbles. Not SO in the .untried hours
In the dwelling of the Almighty can come
no darkcniDg-eternal splendor forbid,
the approach at night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

EOR SALE.
Two Farms. ofiTe Acres each, In Van Buren, eoun-
~. Iowa one Farm j. located 81 mies . h. isem
winches er and q tntl-s North OF BrntSBspor, near
the FIJI lies MotG-s Rsiiro.d-lU0 under CULTIVATION,
with conln,risbse Frame Dwelling aud siaAilng tso
Wells, ard aud other improvements ihssfarn
known a. The eIiaafsrd Farm. Toe other trsct %
i72 Is hea Why timber d, including sugar Or
SOC trees and Ia underiai via large oeds o.
Coal, = a is located near the same kaiirosd These
lands were located b, Mr. Hartford in has life time
hed by bts heirs, Of zse, and will be
soid peraieIy together 10 suit psraes al gres'
bargain.
,,.,a,re Of H. b. TkS-sYCK,
Keokuk, Mlyls, 1863 Real Estate Aseat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

ET The Union men Of Muscatine coun-
ty have nominated Jacob Butler, Esq
Republican, and Samuel McNutt, War
Democrat, for Representatives in the
Legislature. In their resolutions the
members of the Convention pledged
themselves to each other to bury all past
political differences in the one great ques-
ton Of the perpetuity and the integrity
of the Tnion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

H Thomas ID Arcy MCGEE denies that
he received his information about the In
vasion of Canada from Mr.. Vallandigham
He says that Mr.. Holton, who is mem
Der of the Canadian Government, told hin
(McGee) that Theodore Hart told him
{ Holton) that Secretary Seward told hin
{ Hart) that when Canada was invaded il
would be with an army the number o
which lie did not recollect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
MIR. Hurian's Appointments.

Mr. hurlan's Appotntmen ts.
Hon. JAMES HARLAN will address tn pc ople ~
follows:
Keokuk, Lee Co., Wednesday, Sept I'd.
Keo.auqaa Van bu rem Co., Friday, Sent 4th.
Is ,onneid, Davis Co, Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
CeptTevIe, Appansnse Co, Monday. Sept. It'll.
Corsdon. wayne Co. Tuesday, sept 9Th.
Leon. Decatur Co, Wednesday, sept. stn.
ocenia, Clark Co, thursday, Sept. 10Th.
Ninters.t. Madison Co, Friday, Sept. 18th.
Dee Moines, rylk CO. Saturday, Sept 18th.
1ndianofa, Warrea Co, Monday, Sept. lab.
knoxvie Marion Co, TUESDAY, sept 18th.
Charlton, Lucas Co Wednesday, Sept l6ln,
Abba. Monroe Co, Thur ds,, Sept. 18th.
ottumws, wapslio Co ksiisy, Sept. 18th.
Rddyvillr, ws2ello Co, Tuesday, Sept. 2sJ.
5sAsioosa, Mshaska 20, "Wednesday, Sept ed.
sigurney. keoknk Co, Thursday, Sept. 24ih.
feideid, JenefseH, Fiday, Sept. 25h.
Washington Washington Co, Monday, Sept: 2Slh.
Wappet'os Loosa %, Tuesday Sept. 18th.
Rur,ingto Dss Mones Co, wednesday, Sept. 30th
The sevessi County Committees are requested 10 b
dig Ia giving public notice Of the time and place
OF IN eeiius In their pectve counties and in Ak
Ing all necessary sryangenent for the mesiiprs.
Yne meetings Ia all the appointments will commenc
att O'Clock, p. n.
TH0S. F. wITHROw,
Chm Repub. State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

g A couple were recently married Al
Lynn, Mass. whose united ages we're | 81
years. The blashing bride had passed
her seventy-fourth summer, while the
SHOWS Of seventy eight winters rested up
on the bridegrooms youthful brow. He
had once and the bride twice before On.
tered into ~ marriage obligation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

TOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Il Dwelling House. n the corner Of nth and Nor
gAn streets, containing or 10 Iooms. This property
must sold. Epqure Of
keokuk, Aprits. 1853. II. y. TkN-ERCk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

rR- General Grant smoked cigar while
he was going out from his works to ac-
cept the surrender of Vicksburg. Gen
Gilmore, not being addicted to" small vi
ces,' seemed disposed, in his little affair
with Charleston, to let her do the smoking
-ILou. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

|WANTED.
10000 Pounds Fresh Butter Wanted,
For which the highest market price In will b
psld N an I'm q. ~ HOLT,
aass5-aan No, ~ Main sfsss, bssv. ssAasAAA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
GUGAR.

| RICE.
20 bsxsPnme Ran oon Rice;
JuH received, ard for sale low for Cash. al and
Levee, by
sepi9Ad C0SNARLP h SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Jnne z 1881.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many Preparations soid Under the n.me of
Biters- put up In quar- hoiiies comfsunaed o. Inv
rha.pesi uht key or TEfn, cnstiag from 20
40 crns& ger Eaos, the taste drEuss-d hs Anise or
Iorauacr seed. a.
THIS css.s Of ters has caus<i and will inue To
eaa tonr they be sosd hr s EIDE de tsr
death Of The druakArd By their use IN svs'~m ser
under ths inf nence Of Alcoholic stsmaiants
o. III. orst kaf tbs fos Liquor created ana
x., ut result all The horrors alien ut mp
on = drunkard's NE and death.
FOR thns~ no desire and viii have Liquor hNk ~
.. ,ub,ise The faii~ receipt ter One Settle Of
Hoc0a - German Btfers aud mix With three Quarts
OF EooA Brasay Or Whiskey, aud the result sii " >
poc fh Il vail fhF excl mettcin v' des
aud true elienee any OF he 9nsrous Lqaar BGefs
In he market, ana al cost much iesS You viii hsy-
all tn. virtue Il HeonAnds Btttefs IN eena~eten with
COED article nf LfYuur, 4, as much less price than
thrse interior preparstions viii cost yeu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Books * stationery.

NEW BOOKS,
Received this day at
Ogden's City Book Store
PUBLISHED BIZ CARLETON.
Lu,u-a Novel by wsiwctih:
The orpheus .. ksrr's Paper. ID series;
wzndefings OF Beaus-by james;
M .uih- rn Rriepis-by Kirte;
The Prisoner OF Staie-Mahony;
The Great Consumni stion--Gnn ming;
The United S,stes lar Lsw-as amended;
Incidents in my ti'es
Garret Van Horn. or the
ReRxsr on Hor rebAek.
Published by Dick & Fitzgerald.
yerler'. srlie-es Mrs Henr, "ceds;
Mrs. Haitieuuon's Troubles.
The L.ly Li.e--by Miss Braddon;
Darrell Markham
Bsrrlngien--by Charles Lerer.
Published by Tieknor & Field.
Uncis Toms Gabin--nsw edition, Vol.
Leisure Hours in Town;
The Recreattuns Of a Cnuntry Parson;
Medttatin- S--by Z-ohokte;
Country 81. ms and Country Thinking;
The Patience o. Hope.
Two fricpds-byt the author OF Patience Of Hope
TIN LiDerix-b, John STUART Mills.
The EVERY Day Philosopher.
TitAu-trom the German Of Jean Paul Richter.
From other Publisher.
The Empio ment NJ Women.
Beauties OF Rus Sin. e4gF IL
The Fiorlda Exiius-by Joshua Giadipss;
tfeFman r. pulxr Tsi-s-Grimm;
A Talk With my Rupils-by Nj seddwck;
tn Tue Or gin Of Spocies-by Huxley;
Reserves OF a Dachel r;
Antiqaiiy VI Man--hy Lyell;
The pehtatoach- BY Colease;
. Vinaicntcd by Green;
Mrs. BrcwRings Essays on the Greek Christian
. Arara Leigh:
John G. saxe's Poems;
Grape Culture and Wine Growing by Ph,n:
ID sxniugs FsniSs and Fruit Trees;
Madam lie Aagchaud's Fortune Teller;
SCHOOL.
How Plants Grow;
Gray's Lessons On Botany;
; Grny's Manual Of tany;
TasQuelle's French Cou, Sc;
Laug,sroth ON tue Honey Bee;
Quinhy
NEW BOOKS
The Rook or DAYS;
c"mns;sn Of I-6e and 1es3-by Schalk;
N..,rri,s Of Lite aud Death and Futurity;
ot,. nv baroness Tautphaeus;
NV Southern Frends-by Autnof OF among the
Children OF the Abbey;
Thaddsus Of Warsaw;
Don suixat's;
Selfish Chiefs;
The woman IN White;
M Name;
Les MserAbles. Vol,
Packard MINOR Surgery,
For ssit BY NJ. W. WESTC0TT.
ay16-d aA
WALL PAPER-Received this day
w . ssoek Of Naai Paper new destsns
Pusnsms yendatp,u Curtain Fixsarss.
Se66A Cartsio stGMses
6ssep ttsiiand M Wtndows.
Il Hu8 H5nasd iOf W1udoWs.
4. ". wzsTcoT1.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Among the mails of the rebel steamer cap
tured by the blockading squadron off Charles
ton, on the 4th instant, it will be remembered,
were dispatches from the Confederate Secreta-
ry of State to the French and English Com
missioners, Messrs. Slidell and Mason. The
most important of these documents is address
ed to Mr.. Slidell, and reveals well or i'll
grounded jealousy of the French policy on
this continent which has not hitherto been
suspected outside of the Conspiracy. The
Emperor of the French has aroused the sus-
picions of the North by his ill-timed sugges-
ton of Intervention; his agents have alarmed
the South in very different way.
On the 18th of August, we learn from Sec
rotary Benjamins letter, NJ. Theron, French
Consular Agent at Galveston addressed sim
gular letter to Governor Lubbock, of Texas,
asking his opinion about the re-establishment
of an independent Republic of Texas, as a
guide in political correspondence with the
Government in France. Governor Lubbock
replied briefly, rejecting the question as imper-
tinent, and transmitted copy of the cores
pondence to the Confederate Government at
Richmond. This copy was received on the
It'll October, and attracted the earnest consid-
Grafton of Mr.. Davis and the conspirators
called his Cabinet. The heap of meal wore
strangely feline look. Four days afterwards
letter from Mr.. Oldham, Confederate Sena-
tor from Texas, confirmed suspicious already
excited. He had been approached on the
same question OF Texan independence, by NJ.
Tabouelle, French Vice Consul at Richmond,
in private interview solicited for the ostensi-
BILE purpose of obtaining statistics respecting
Texas. NJ. Taboulle, in the course of the in
teryiew. mentioned communications having
passed between himself and the Consular
agent at Galveston.
This was enough. NJ. Theron and NJ. Ia
bouelle were Immediately expelled from the
Coniederacy and forbidden TO return. NJ. Ia
that his question was inadvertant and prompt
ed by no collision with the Consular specter
at Galveston. Secessia breathed easier, and
Tabouelle's terrible sentence was revoked. Mr..
Slidell is instructed to satisfy himself whether
Theron's movements were dictated by the
been published in almost every prominent
newspaper in the United States, he win doubt
less receive them, and will be spared the ne
cessity of broaching the subject to NJ. Thou
venal, since that accomplished gentleman will
read mo. 7" from the Secession Department of
State quite as early as Mr.. Sdell himself The
whole business will thus be left in very con-
venient form for diplomatic handling. Mean
time it is our sincere conviction, that the Con-
federate scare is premature. Louis Napoleon
is a far-sighted, quick-witted man, not over
ready to commit himself in words; but really
the cloven hoof, and the horns, and the TAIL
with which the diplomatic fancy is prone to
invest him, and the concomitant supernatural
craft and intelligence, are mere pigments of a
perturbed imagination.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
DOMESTIC PORTS,

SAN FRANCISCAN l4th ult bark Ann Parry
Harding, Olympia; 18th, Vernon. Greenleaf. Port
Gambia.
CID 10th ult. brig Lunt. Miller. Acapulco; 18th
barks Comet. smith. Honolulu; llth Massachusetts.
Reed. Nanaimo.
Ar 10th ult. ship John Tucker, Hallctt, New York;
bark Jeannett. Hatch, Humboldt.
july 18th.
Sid 10th ult. ship Caroline Reed. Payne Beling-
Gedge, do; brig Martha worthington, Hurd, Tahiti;
18th, ship tempest. Whitney, Akyab; bark n Per-
kins Richie, Victoria 18th. bark Adelaide Cooper.
Dingey, do: Jeannette. Hatch. Humboldt.
GEORG ET0WN DC-Ar leth, sch AlviA Clout-
man. Lowe. Frankfort
BALrIMORE-Ar 10Th, sch Bengal. Pillsbury. and
Emma Amelia. Harding Norfolk.
Cid 10Th. schs Maryland, knight, New York. Sill
yer Star, Holt, Beaufort NC.
In Hampton Roads 18th inst brig A b Patterson,
NEW YoRK.Ar 10Th ship Jas Keller Delano,
London Attn ult; bark Lucy Ring Thurlow, Grand
Turk IL; sch Amanda, Kelley, Fall River; steamtug
Bellingham. Bath.
Ar 18th ship santa Anna. Bates, London; bark +
Churchill, Cobb. Point Petre.
Ar 2lst ships American Union, from Liverpool;
Gen Williams, FIN do; bark Cabot, FIN Cork.
Cid 10th. ships Foster Jr Abeel. ard Cultivator.
Russell Liverpool; Marshfeld. Torrey Bath; barks
Emblem. Henderson, Liverpool; brigs Fanny, Weeks
M?nteyideo; Rolling Wave. Collins for cienfaegos;
Rockland; Shenandoah, Nash, Bath.
NEW LoNDON-Ar 1Ith, schs Express Pierce.
and Telegraph. Higgins, Boston for Tangicr; Com
merce. Mullen. Elixabethport for Salem.
SrONfN6TON-Ar 18TH schs Lucy Ames. yerrill.
FIN Eixabethport Boston; Patriot. Buck, DO for
Harwich Elizabeth Arcularius, Hix. New York for
NEWFORT-In port 10th brig Elmira. Hall. from
Sagua for Boston; sehs III l. Circuit, Hopkins, from
Bueksport for Key West; Leopard, Turner. Of and
Some of the above sailed 18TH but returned again
in consequence Of head winds.
BoSToN-Ar 2lst. ship coringa, Ward. Calcutta;