davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
SIIERIFF SALE IN PARTITION.

John He'll State of Ohio, Clark County
against : Court of Common Pleas
Godrrcid Stous, ctd. Case, No. i,iG3.
By virtue Of an order fsale tonne directed, from
the Court Of Common Pleas of Clark County, Ohio,
will sell at public sale, at tho door of the Court
House, in Pcrrysburg, in the County Of Wood, in
the State Of Ohio, on
THURSDAY, the 7th day Of April, 1854
At o'clock, a, NJ, Of said day, the following de-
scpbed real estate, situated in the County OF Wood
and State Of Ohio:
Being the northeast quarter of section nineteen
ll9), township six CO.. range eleven }, contain
ing one hundred and sixty (l60) acres of land more
or less. Appraised at $500.
Terms or S,LE--Onc third ca Sh on day of sale
and the balance in two equal annual payments
with six per cent. interest from the day of sale
Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises. JAMES FLEMING,
Sheriff of Clark Co., o.
SrENcE g. McGArrEY, Attorneys.
March |, 1884. 4icS5 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
ENDURANCE or CoLoRED TROOPS

A dispatch TO tho Cincinnati Gd:tHc says
that Captain George B, Cook Of Co. G, Sth
t. s. Colorcd Troops has written letter
which gives the following relative to the
comparative endurance of colorcd and
white troops:
We went ON Reconnaissance toward Rich
moud, marching Iilty-Iyo miles in four days
and three hours In this march there
were two regiments Of white troops aCcus-
toned to service. There were also three
regiments Of Colorcd troops, who had re.
coutIy taken the field, and for powers Of en-
dulanco they proved themselves superior
to the whito soldiers. had the honor to
command the rear guard of the column, in
which we made amarch of 81 roles. Many
ol the white soldiers stragglcd and fell be-
hind almost requiring the use Of the bnyo-
net to induce them to keep up with the
column, while not Il man stragglcd from tho
coorcd regiments. On our return to- camp
the ambulanccs wcrc filled with cX.
haustod white soldiers, while but ono col
cred man, and hc 81 years of ago, gave out,
and marched ON with his regiment 1t is
true tIIoy wear ont moro clothing and eat
more than white soldiers, so that their ra-
tions and clothing allowance should he lar
ger than that for white soldiers, but their
services in tho field can he made rs effect
i've, and Justice to them and their families
requires that their compensation be the
same.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DMHNISTHATOR,S

a DMHNISTHATOR'S NOTGCE.-Notice
IN is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator Of the estate OF Samuel
Dulc, deceased, late of Washington township, Wood
County. Ohio All petsons interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
NJ. WARNER Adm.
Ferrysburg, March I, 1854 Iid+
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIGHEST ROUNTIES :

MEN going to the army, aud desiring the
NI HIGHEST DOUNTIES IN THE STATE,
will find it to their interests to call on It. j. j.
PARSONS, at Tontogany. Ohio.
n. B.-Recruits wanted exclusively for the eth
o. V. /. LIEUT.. j. ]. PARSONS,
February 10, 1864. Aid
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
rerrysburg, March I,
uERIFFS SALE


y "'''' : > 'A'''
Hurd Church J
against Wood Common Pleas
Henry +. Miller ct al.
by virtue of an order Of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Wood County, Ohio, and to me directed and de-
livcrcd, will offer tor sale at public vendue at the
door OF the Court House, in Pcrrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio on
SATURDAY, April ., 1864,
Between the hours of - and O'Clock F. NJ. OF
said day, the following property, to.wit;
The north half Of the southwest quarter of sec
ton No. %, town north, range II cast, in Wood
County, Ohio.
q. +. GUYER, Sheriff.
lIrRp& CHuRcn, Atpys.
Pcrrvsburg, March /, 1854 iicS3 SIS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

Cen. S.l,, ha> bogu assigned % tho com,
mauJ o, ,le department, of We,tcm Nr.
gina AMI wu, At once enter upon tIc pea.
ia.lutc ui ..a duties.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
NE SEEni
FOR SALE.
TAVERN STAND, IN GILEAD OHIO.

VNllE subscriber, owing to absence in the army,
J. offers his Tavern Stand, situated in the villa &c
of Gead, Wood County, Ohio, for sale, cheap
For further particulars, inquire of, or address
Mrs. Mead, on the premises. r. Il. MEAD.
Gilead, Ohio, Feb. O. 1864 Aid
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

VINO FIREn CoLrs ARNoRY THAT the
suppositIOn of an emjsSary coming from the
rchcls 10 tire tho building is not prepoSter.
Gus, is shown by the fact that not long ago
n workman did come there with the piteous
story that he was dosertcr from the reb.
cls, and was employed But notice how
and when the fire broke out h 1rGS Ry.
ring he onlY huF hoWr ia The NreabJ- Gjnr
'rt'7 d rJA'tmIu raS not present there
being an interval ot half an hour in the
morning between the going away of the
night watchmeu for that floor aud tho one
below it, aud the coming OF the day watch.
mon, II could not have been fired in the
night, because then the watchmeu are all
about, ana no one could have cot
into the building, Il was kndled in the
wing connecting the two main buildings. So
that twas likely % take both ami destroy
the rifle rs we'll as the pistol shops il
started where thepa,tcrus and much choice
dry wood were stored, which would readi.
ly kiudlc. 1t is q great myStcry how il
could have caughrtire itself, aud no one but
q rebel sympathiler would have desired its
destruction. HU!fo,R Press
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02
J.. THE PLAN AND ORGASIz.T,o,

Policies Issued without Delay ! !
J.F. A. =. II. PRICE, Agents.
omee in Bank Building, Perryseurg, O., up stairs
Fcbrlary 10, is5t. ild
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-02

New York state Fair.
First Premium for the Family Machine.
First Premium for DoubleT Threaded Machine.
First Premium for Machine work.
Vermont state Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
Io.Va state Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work,
Michigan state Fair.
First premium for Family Machinc.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Indiana state Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Illinois State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for nil purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
kentucky state Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Pennsylvania State Fair.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Beautiful Machine Work.
Ohio State Fair.
First Premium for Machine Work.
For sale by ID. kREPS.
Perry Sburg, Feb. 10, 1874. IItf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

FREE MARYLAND.-Maryland marches to
the music of the Baltimore platform and the
Declaration of Independence. She has risen
to comprehension of the crisis. The oath
day of this month will be memorable one
in her history. Generations of Marylanders
vet unborn, will rise up and call that day
blessed, for on that day the Constitutional
Convention Of Maryland, in session at An
napolis, by a vote Of 50 ayes against q nays
passed the following article of the bill Of
rights: Hereafter in this State there shall
be neither slavery nor involuntary seryitude,
except in punishment of crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, and all
persons held to service or labor as slaves are
hereby declared free" So fall, one by one,
under the red hand OF war, the strongholds
of the "sum Of all villainies." Southwark
the star of Liberty takes its way. With one
hand clutching the throat of the rebellion,
and with the other fastened upon the throat
of its hateful bag of mother, our grim-yiS-
aged War pushes his way to the Gulf, and
when he gets to the Gulf, he viii open his
hand over its waters. Let those who love
and revere our Republic genuinely, and who
ardently labor, toll and pray for its triumph,
be encouraged. Our cause, however slow it
may seem to go forward relatively, really
goes forward with marvellous rapidiry.-S.
JoSeph's (M0.) Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

ARRIVAL OF THE New IRoNsIDEs AT
PHILADBLPHIA.-TheN New Ironsides arrived
off the Navy Yard at 1920 yesterday after
noon. As she was coming up the river a sa
lutte of welcome was fired from the receiving
ship Princeton. The Ironsides replied by
dipping her colors three time. A number OF
persons were on the wharyes at the Navy
Yard, witnessing her approach. She made
very good time, considering the current was
against her. The steamer passed the Prince
ton, and dropped anchor about two lengths
to the north Of her. and opposite Princeton
street wharf. The Ironsides has been on
duty in Charleston harbor for eighteen
months, and during that time has participa-
ted in eighteen engagements, in all OF which
only one man was killed, Acting Ensign
Charles W. Howard, and sailor wounded.
She was hit 22l times in one engagement.
Only two of the shots penetrated her. One
of these was at the bow and the other at the
stern, doing bnt very little damage. In one
engagement, lasting four hours and ten min
utes, they fred 723 shells, weighing l56
pounds each. On another occasion they
fred 3S7 shells in three hours and ten min
utes. The vessel has almost the same ap-
pearance as when she left this port. A few
dents are visible here and there over her iron
sides. The smoke-stack has been perforated
with balls in several places. The work of
repairing her will begin at once.-PhiLGdeI-
phta Press, June 25th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

\ New YORK correspondent says: "The
wild speculations that mark the trade of New
York to-day, affect all classes; women, men,
merchants, ministers, buy and sell stocks.
have the names Of over dozen clergymen
who, respectable brokers tell me, have ga
line of stock" know Of one Of the number.
He is good specimen Of the power Of this
gambling mania. The demon has got pos
session Of him. He is ignorant of It as the
lunatic is of the spirit that dictates his fan
tastic array. He has made little money.
He started to make FIVE thousand. He has
moved his figure ahead to the little sum of
quarter of million. He is transformed
man. His face is haggard, eyes dilated, hair
disheveled-he does not sleep nights-buys
all the editions of the papers-rises nights to
buy extras-chases the boys around the cor
ners for the latest news-is early at the stock
market, and is among the last that leaves the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at night when the Board
closes its late session. Whether quarter Of
million is worth what it costs, this gentle
man can tell when he gets it. But he is only
specimen" -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

CASH SYsTBM.-The S. F. Bulletin says:
can effort is now being made in certain in
Auential quarters among leading grocery
houses and other prominent jobbing depart
ments of trade in this city for the general
adoption of the cash (no credit) system in
future for all goods sold by them. The un-
satisfactoriness of the present system, and
the increased risks attending promiscuous
credits to merchants and traders in the inte-
rior would seem to require change of this
character at an early day. Iti well under
stood in commercial circles that goods bought
and sold for cash, or rather business trans
acted entirely upon cash basis, is suscepti-
bic of being conducted upon more liberal
terms, and at less percentage Of profit than
when tariff of prices is charged to the pur-
chaser commensurate with the probable risk
incurred BY the credit given, be it for a long
or short period. That the cash system OF
sales viii be inaugurated upon Front street,
we have but little doubt" a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

TREATMENT OF FEDERAL PRISONERS
The Richmond Examiner states that there
are 1900 Federal prisoners at Anderson
vile, Georgia, and that of these $50 die daily;
and, moreover, that the mortality among
them is increasing, and is likely to go on in
creasing. We learn from the same rebel
organ that other Federal prisoners, captured
from time to time, are sent to Andersonyille
continually. This is a dreadful state Of
things. No such mortality was ever heard
of before in any military prison, with the
single exception of the Black Hole Of Cal
cutta. There was nothing at all comparable
to it on board the horrid Jersey Prison Ship
of the War of the Revolution. We have be-
fore referred to similar instances of Southern
cruelty, but we shall never weary of doing so
as long as the necessity endures. If there
was the least shadow Of an excuse for this
barbarism, we might, perhaps, think differ
ent; but knowing that the motive has its
origin in the meanest of all human attributes
that it sets at defiance all laws of civiliza-
ton, and that it is not recognized in honor
able warfare, no apology can be offered for it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
IT, n,xocv, NC CosvyNrroN PosrpoN-

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PosTPoN-
Ep.-The Democracy have postponed their
National Convention. This action is signi-
fieapt. Itindicates double confession: that
the leaders fear break up IN consequence
Of the formidable character and exacting dis
position of the Peace element, and that they
have no fixed policy with which to 60 before
the country. It demonstrates that they are
completely at sea; that they do not know
what kind of a candidate to nominate, or
what kind of platform to construct, and
that they prefer to wait until they see what
the prospects in the field are likely to be, to
taking position when everything is so much
in the dark. Their position is sufficiently
embarrassing. They are not only between
two fires, but between half dozen fres-and
seorching ones at that. They do not even
know whether 1t is best to pronounce for
peace or for war; for they do not know
whether Grant will take Richmond or not.
Should he be defeated, they will declare for
peace, in the hope that, by playing upon the
dispair Of the people, they might ride into
power; should he be successful, they may
" squeleh out the peace faction, come out
strong for the war, nominate some live fight
ing man and appeal to the people to help
them put down the rebellion. But should
the Summer pass away without decided re-
suits; should it seem uncertain whether we
are to have victory or defeat, they will be
worse off in August than in July-win be
distracted by divisions, and, it is not unlikely
break TO pieces and nominate two candidates.
One thing seems certain: McClellan's star
is on the wane. They dare not nominate
him, at least just now; and would doubtless
cast him off could they fix upon any other
eligible man. The fact is, Gen. Grant has
been using him up so very fast that the most
dull-witted cannot fail to see in the noble per-
sistency with which the gallant hero of Vicks-
burg follows up the enemy, the opportunities
which were lost by the hesitating and tinid
policy of the hero of the Chickahominy
Swamps. Wemay be mistaken ; but it looks
as if this postponement of the Convention
signifed, among other things, the abandon
ment of McClelan.-ABany Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

The CURSE OF THE TERRITORY. - An
" injunction" has been issued at Aurora, by
Judge Turner, restraining the Young Amer;
lea Company from working their claim, and
throwing great number Of laboring men out
Of employment. Similar injunctions have
ruined many good claim in this unfortunate
Territory, and will ruin hundreds more un-
less our whole Judiciary system be soon
chanoed.-Herdld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

The site of the Battle Monument to be
erected on Trophy Point, at West Point, was
dedicated early in June, with an imposing
military display and an address by Major
General Mcclellan. Over three thousand
persons were present, among whom were
number of civil and military dignitaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

An act passed by the New York Legisla-
tuEe makes it penal offense to induce or
attempt to persuade any person to leave that
State TO enlist in another. The punishment
for violating this law Is imprisonment, and a
fine not exceeding 81 900. Z .H sfes q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

OF ALL CLAIMS IN VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR,
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGES-
TINE AND fLowERY DISTRICTS ALPHABET
cALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


AnEs--ANSS.-In Jersey City, on Wednesday, April Q
,, Tho Rev !. Romeyn Berry, JAcon 4. AsEs, Of Nor
esh, Conn. &c piEBE, daughter OF Alexander Amin o
u, 'oriner pllGe
srsns-DAy Son Wednesday, April O. a, 81. Tn mas
sarch, by tie Rev. DR.. Beach OF owsgo. CHARL 9 H.
r. III, OF Oyster bay, l. to MARriA DAVE, only
sanxaper OF tbs late John A. Davis ESQ., of Morris, 0se
Souny,N
c,s sSs--Pfo-r--ln Brooklyn, tuesday evening,
fpr 8. by tn Rev. Nathaniel West n. u JoHS 7. CUn
i.Fe 70 MAGGIE ,sofI. b.th OF New York city.
a<I0Bl-S ,rr.--0n Tuesday, April 8, BY the Rev. !.
frcdsrck Si CH REs X. HAIGHr q Philacc pha 10 Miss
AAnlA SColI, Il .his cly,
h1Rs~os--ss'rnAs Al Ha2ardyille, Conn. on
rsr lay April ), by toe Rev ii. Gregory y East Had
taI conn, WI. ;. HARkisoS, OF New X, TO Miss
l. ScfnA saIaAS. only daughter of Jas II. Shipman,
co " ne atoye pace.
hARnA-SnITH.-Un sunday, April 3, ~ the Rev.
James B. Dunn, Mr.. RosEKr MARTIN 10 Ms MArEIhE
eAJrTi, all OF II cily.
PnlIs--NAC DoSALp.-on Tuesday, Apr 81 Dy the
Row. duncan .Duubar, DAsIEL J. PHILrs 81 The First
Nsw Jersey Volunteers, 20 S1RAh e. daughter Of John
ksci ,onald Esq Of Saltersvlle, MI.
Greenwich q. ~ paper p ease copy.
rucAEh-AAIyoS.-Un Tuesday, april ), al tie esdence
ef the BRIDES aiher by the Rev. ur. Burcna d, WtAa
cucEER YIToKs daughter Of Francis H. AHldon, OF
<hs city.
q b. TIE Rev. J. n DeOaun, Of Hackenssck- j. iANEs
NnTEeytjg late Of l. Ebeewood, \. y, q Nss - RAJ
LARnEK late Il Ealte Creek, Michigan No eards.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
DiSd.

DiS0.
BlxSKI-Up Wednesday. April o, HssSau o., VIE OF
sscholas l. Bennet, aged % ysafs, II months afd II
AZ. ,, ,. !, =. ,,v - r.., !
Atsena the funeral. from her late resifclao No. isi
ao1ry street, on Friday afternoon. al one lex.
BsuEsNAs .-0u Wednesday, Apru 9. at ~ residence
10. 2s9 f.rst avenue Nrs. BRiDGkr BRfssAv sscd ~
voars
sons John Gums are respectfully iuvel
seoo unern, from tho Jhurch 81 the llama aiate
Conception trt.enIb street, avenue a. on fday
uorninR Al ten O'Clock. where mass 81 reQutr v he
srsred ~ for the repose OF her Her remain 10
b taken c Cavary Cemetery tor interinent
b. DLs-On Wednesday, Aprl q, EDGAR fFRPfs, "a aui
go Of Gerge and Margaret Bfde, aged months and
% dsys.
the relatives and friends Of the family invited
stood the rert from the resdetco q hs parents, 10.
IL Teati street Fcsy Afternoon one o'clock.
bcs1sS.- ~ louisville, New ork, on Friday ~
from niuIss received by being accidentally rue over
train cars, C'i~sIorHsR bosesN. Of the cy q New
f.rk, 70 q Albany ~ the s2d ,sar Of hisa age
bKrsr.--Ur fLesdsy, aprn s. hsr,rw BstES. the only
soi OF Patrick aud ssrgaret Bruen aged years and ~
Weep net Tor me, my Pareuts, iear
am no, dead. hui slecpns bore
was not yours. 0u, Gsa's atone
lie ~ eG ns test aud toUk nome.
TIE rreids u fhe smiy respectfully Iyi-d to
sitead The unera ihiG busdsy) afternoon st o'clock
preoisoy rm tho ressdesce bs parents, 56 Mulberry
tuvssxcH,r --OG wsatesday. April q rogS CrY,-'c.
sAx, of lalrics and hssy Cunningham aged year.
nou:ss and 9 days.
wc.p aot ior ne my parosls dear,
/ arr 10, soat, bpt sleeping here:
was not yosre but tod's alone
He Iovea me bert aud ts0s me home
rns triesds o. ac .ny ne respectfully ny,ed z q
- or FRIDAY afternoon ~ one o'cock.
.aa.rw "A. saraioga srriags. on Friday, Aprl I,
vi. .e few days lness, RtoiEl " y. DAF4tow, il ihe
.oo r1esasy. Apr d. a'tor o stor, bu, severe
aesa Hy.er svus. .iepscn Of John a. Grhn,
: tesd 25 ger aud mouths.
hls Ic lds rna ihprc the family, Rse respectuiy
nvied as.spl tbe iuneral from St. Peter church
Barclay Thursday moo ming ~ haii pact Ien
clock ~
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
SHIPPING NE w S.
Port OF New York, April 8, 1854.


CLEARED.
Pteemshp Potomac. sherwood. Portland-H B Cromwell
snip Helen Nicholson tBIj. Hallway Liverpoo-Napier
Bark Saxon tBr), sher.rd Cape Town-cJ&F " Cog
Bark Goethe tBren), Deetzen Nspes-C Lullng A Co.
ss nna A fSrrs ,Pc Dor saw..p oDo.oa.
Bars iames welch .sr, Bates vera cru,-F Alexandra
Bar stampede ,arl, Jewett Havana- J Ward Co,
bsrk Ospray tbf), Norton, Hssana-w Russell, Bro
81 Prince Of Wales tBr), Mixer. St John My Ne
Brir northern Lah, Maioy. Psilad, ps,a-s " Mckee
s,hr Maria iia Lavarsse Rotter asm-Funch, Xeincke
Sen williams Thorndy.e Passsdos-se,calf a Dun.
sohr Arctic fiieSs s. ego d. cuoa-Merrl 4 ABBOTT
:, schr Atlantic tBrJ, rarslais. Parwash Ns-H
schr ospray tpr, s.ssa 81 John. ssA ,sm.,.e,. Co.
sehr Ralph Hewett Rfsadcs, GeorgoSown-W Brown A
ssesr .reew,l Tucker ws.hins.n-E o Il 1rlsu.4 4co;
sr 6one sS a'sss eeass
s pis sa'ss Mssyse NyS MARI ss psey
seiT sausel Smith, Linner sal,lnoft-IsrruI q Ab
sehr repnrSleana VANS, PhIlaisl pnis--Baser Day.
sehr Mary Johnson, Slcseson rbsaGerba.-Baker a
sshr Romp Rich. Psr--rost
,sehr Eennissr srggs, Kew B.diord-rereu,on a
senr ss, S,s,S 2csso s'1, c.'' sess1 nsyissd
Schr Aida, bamDcrL Bos,on-Faker DAYTON.
ssSf orlaa s Hsa lsf' S,ss- ssss,. sis;Ss
Steamer Rebeccs Chde. Lewis, wassiugtoo.
Steamer X n h6nison. McKaig. baltimore
Steamer Stevens Jhsnce, Baiiene<e
steamtug Belle, Base, Bos,oa.
ARRIVED
Steamship Pert. tBr), Lott, Lverpcc hafth - Ii AN
tuard 21ih Oh Poches Point passed steamsblp
Car ads, bouna " ray pm. of nsac Head
| stse aiship 70 ~ ~ lvania bound In
Steamship itanHia fBr,. Ferris gasgow Msrrh TO- ana
por and Ap, w' mlss and 28t steefsge rasssnEc- 70
fHamcis Macdonald
g. snshp oc.sn Queen. ns,epaugh. Asrinvs rsyol
"a, Wnn patsenfers and treasure. % 10 q Aen.
Steamship ~ D,d u sranslor, lid idge, Hart leland
sA,p Edi'l rld LIVERPOOL, March 10, with irdse and
349 @ 0hss Fsfow. Mareh a. On Baycoon
sia,e bile shng The msBsa VIM 'orss sranan. or
Iynra0L ~. forl the natny.re oYerbcard lost;
win topInast ard siaWac.cJ went ovefio.ro carving
II the nioI gala nrassL sprgng Danto and
nai, sti oar 1ring the aisnt
yarJ thee two u mbom tel
o. liverpool. ~ ox.Ibqasi va. fays 10
thg channel strong wesierlY tna1 Ancnotsd
lossr hay morplAs 1f oh Inst
sb,p Che. ! Bsk lof Ysrnouit, tsl Yoing. Freto,
ien u - so,se wtsng bars Roe, ~ aud from ERed
| fnfh q a cruise. - DAYS out 81 veil
Tam bnsse kohi Ham, sRbcie, hnoy Dec 10 psfsed
btl0 tQh Cape 10 Good Hope 80, With 20
sh tonpale fr,n staurhse lgerpo sIst lat q ~
i9nH6I Bship philosopher. - da.s fcnm cAl lt,s
,or London fse ~ a,s 80 oa = q ~ ship Qrffn
,rom Lherpsl Tor Cape Csa 2tb, at NJ Ion - "
s'g% ~ S,c T ,Os t9ha m yys sa.'s -
Hars Johanna Marin fBrern, .rsavus antwsrr. is
ns's wiz .sase 81 70 pssssn - yubsh heDsse q