davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-23
ANECDOTE OF GEN. WIN. L0RING.

/ The soldiers in the Confederate States Army have
acquire sad habit OF giving so6qnst to such per-
sous as tdey see fit with whom they in contact
If the individual takes any csnse, much toe better
the fun becomes fast aud furous and the nickname
aches itself to the parry long alter its origin has been
forgotten. .s
One fine summer morning. Gen. Loring was seatsd in
front of his quarters when gu rtermss.er approached
him evidently in great state Of excitement % =
General" commenced the officer, have stood il
about long enough the whol regiment belong to are
asuldng me day after day, and won't bear it any
lorgsr. 20.
':What il the matterS" blandly enquired the GEN
eraL @.
.No one has ever complained of me as an officer, y
resumed the angry g. l.man, whose wrath seemed at
the boil ng poaf, "ve done my duty faithfully, but the
men Ore insulting me sir"
s-Anl said the General how is that -
s'They call Back Top" said the enragsd qaarter
MASTER "And He'll FIRE, very common oppression, US
soon az they see me- know tina. I've got red hair,
uerg red, perhaps, bu, that's not my fau.t.' -8
Certainly not" said the General politely.
"W.l the fac Is General, / can't stand it, indeed
cant The Army regula ions demand that all officers
shall bs treated with respect AID II you'll issue
der
any dear cir" interrupted General Loring, "Tm
rsally sorry for YOU bat order would be useless.
love my men, aud do all can to promote their happl.
ness and believe they all IKE in retufo, but 10
spite of the CO. will existing between us do you kaow
that they ell call me Old Blizzard and what is far
worse although am their command ng General,
not help myself Grin aud bear it, my dear sir, as
have to do the only wsy 10 lire those felors ut.
depend upon It." -. as ylrr f,s
The name may sound anything bu. me.ldacus Blu no
hravrr man or courteous gentleman BIO found in the
Oonfs derate States army than the Sou hern sodeT
recognizedas "0ld Blizzard "-on,gomsry Adusriissr.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

b 4 ON NlthA ihAlNo
PHitAD'A, NEW YORK q BALTIMORE,
BAGGAGE CHECKED TER OUCH AND
- Ia'I. TRANSFERRED FREE. ~. p,
go. g.l ~ FREIGHTS.
By this route Freghts Of ali descrptionscan be for.
wafded to and from Philadelpha, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore to and from any point on the Rail Road.
or Missouri, 6y Rail Road direct: -..sDIl
The Pennsylvania Central Bail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and
Cisveland Sandosky and Chicago with Steamers to al
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trsnsporta-
ton of their Freight to this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit. =. q $40 ..-'
The RATES OF FREIGhT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central RaA
other Raul Road Companies. ..-,.l,.....
Central R. R." "iFDi .-AhT 81. 80
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Of the following Agents Of Tie
company: H" ...
{ D. A STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKE / CO.. Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H, w. BROWN d CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r: c. MELDRUM 4 co., Madison, Indiana.
J. Z, MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AMMAN, Evansville, Ind.
Il. f. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois. ..
J. Fl. McOOLM Portsmouth, o. ...
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, Ky,
HALL CO., Marietta o.
Il. AYRES, Muakingum River. .t.'.
W. H.IA Y. L LANGLEY, Gallipolis, O.
II. S. PIERCE l. CO.. GAINESVILLE, o.
N. H. HUDSON, Ripley, O..
r. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
LIVE STOCK.

Drovors and Farmers will find this the most adm
tageons route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards, veil
vatered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened this line and its connectons and every
at;snsion is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
resting, aehoice Is offered Of the Philadelphia, New
York and baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock to
New York-fria allentown and with fewer changes
than any other. -..... ..... d.. ...
EN0CH LEWIS, Genr Superintendent Altoona,
Pa. - -
Z. L. HOUPr, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
ii. II. HOUSTON, GEM Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia' jauIl-myl4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
r ALIgssTRaA,H, t .l 8.

is bsnfuo9 sIs1osi74 !sIsbs1 edt I'd sbd
.sqsos3 1isdi sia-.i = u ,yIudailf
.bsiisgp yilaGio5fs bls yIbiqsI ssW daid
ss5usY sijs1sbis1o9 10 ssnsqxs sdi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
Caleb ID. Reed, defendant.
Charles p. eocGAr, ct al. doren5,5ys .AEf

Charles p. CoodaI1, ct al, dcrendants.. '-A.-..
The object Of this suit is to recover Deei Tor
certain tract Of hrd lying in the comfy Of ron
ana sold 10 the complainant by Cbar,esfP. lIoosal
James B. Shelton aid Thorn * III nnd,4 I,
title bond, fled with the tpers Of the csu,c ma
1t appearing from aadlyits thai the said pAst.t
:, Hoodall, James j. Shelton and Thona. : H..
mond are act residents Of this Stats II j! ordsrst
that they appear here within ore month nf,tt ta
publication Of this order, anl do whatever "a TO-
essary to p'otec; their interest in tPfis y,in
WI. copy ies'e, X, u. LOTT Clerk
" Ho-h anu oHitn attorneys. nevl0-wit
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
CALEB D. REED. ESQ.

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NoTfCE THAT
i shall proceed on the frst Monday in De.
cember next, 1t the Office Of Fontsin Smith ir the
town Of Fsirmont West Virginia, between the
hours Of O'Clock q m md Go dock no. of tn at
day, to take tae dispositions Of 7supdry, wit
neees, TO- 10 read q, evidence a. the. hearing
of q certain cause now depending on the chancesy
side Of the docket of tie Circuit Govt Of Marion,
in which am complainant and yon are defendant
and if from any cause the taking Of the said depo-
sitions be not completed On said day. the ia
king Of the same will BE- continued from, day to
day until the taking Of the same 10 completed,
- R0ANNA REED, Plaintiff z
DevIO-w4t - - tEat 20 sl5gsq sd ID
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
1---T7- -aIgUg IIed a iJaa l59l Il~tt
t1,h iii sale Of Valuable ShDgSraa
Creek Land d

gsV9s IL, IA vih sell on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1854 on the premises 70 cash sSo1s e1ssE IN
y t%sG M dSio aid STATE Of West Virginia
ssss ;yS ilt q re S Ell aaS
mqNn :. Sbnrdred. and sixty,six acres WHO'S
sS ~ M mostly under s,. seRSs spS
epr ,.nd II IS beieYed to be mostly cal land
ssssT ss the sn coal lies, osa
as s ss III ses g sR9 VIZ
Fl f y e Sc sss az
Fhereis good brick dive hinsh as
tuats1n, the sreff With a G5hfr
msnIs. v;sh,nu IN ouy,@sferequested 10 examine
I'D ,snd David spods1ass'vAo' hvss F'h sf
plice wiz saSw NV Nth eenerai yafranty.9Kil be
on the paymen, of the purchase money. Al ga,
2 u * TO ID, SAMUEL SNoDGRASS,
u din yliIossi DAVID SNoDGRASs' 49,
wbaeug &ashlngtS1 s1 Re e sh Sss and
~ Stiii u .ssSeyJJ mU2G,seoA - G!ooN-ll'
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

COUNTY REooEns.-We have lately entered up
on the duties of Register of Deeds for this coun-
ty and Clay, and have possession Of the books.
To say that our County Records are in deplor-
able condition would not be doing the thing
justice-they are worse than deplorable. The
law has been complied with only so far as to
'rauscribe the instruments and take the fees, no
correct indexes or books of reception being kept.
But they should os right be Transcribed, bot The
county is hardly able to go to asexpense at the
present time but 10y ell means the Commission
ers should provide for having an index made Of
the past records Before election it was said we
couldn't write We don't know as can rs
well as Spencer Dunton, bet if we don't
have our portion of the Records So that a man
can discover, "even unto the third and fourth
generation" whether an instrument has been
recorded during our term not, We will tameiy
submit 10 all censure, and will deserve to be
tarred and feathered and rode on a rail for pre-
sumption.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

D,Ep.-At Island City, on the 9th day OF Jan
nary, 1864, FAsSIE WALTER. daughter of Joseph
E. and Sarah Walter. aged years, Z months
and "a days. Thus has loving, gentle and
innocent child passed from her fathers house on
earth to her Fathers House in Heaven. A Pre-
cious consolation it is to her sorrowing parents
that Fannies heart under Christian nurture, was
plainly ripening for her heavenly home. They
rest in the recollection Of her beautiful earthly
childhood, and in the words of the blessed Re
deemer-" OF such is the kingdom Of heaven
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16
Rebel Troops Massing in Texas.

Information has reached New Orleans
from tvo or three different directions, that
all the rebel troops which have been operat-
ing in West Louisiana, on the banks of the
Desse river, and in fact the whole force Of
the enemy are gathering in Central Texas
and uniting to form one large army to at.
tack our new acquisitions on the coast Of
Texas. They will number at least 20, 900.
The most ample preparations have been
made to meet this force as well rs possible
with the number of troops in this Depart.
ment. There will soon be news Of great
interest from Texss. The 18th army corps
still remains at New Iberia. Nearly every
regiment has re-enlisted.
The agent of the State of Connecticut j.
in New Iberia, paying every man from that
State Who re-enlis.s, 800. The 12.h Con.
necticut was re. enlieted en- mass.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

While the above exhibit is appalling in the
amount of our county expenses for the past few
years, it is gratifying in the fact of its showing
that those expenses have been so fully met by
the unt:rns work and clear headedness Of the
retiring Board of Commissioners. They have
laborei hari and been ndefatigable in their
efforts to reduce our county expenses, and are
deserving Of all praise. During the past two
years they had ample opportunities to discover
from whence came the drain that depleted the
pockets O. our tax payers. and We accordingly
Ind the whole Beard in favor OF but one term
gear Of oEr District Court, and part of them in
direct opposition TO their political friends a. that
whose pet hobby is two terms year. As OUR
Representative will work strenuorsly for The
continuance Of the two terms, we trust that clher
Members of the Legislature will consider that
among the signers to the petitions for but one
term Of Court, which are about to be handed in
to that body, are the mea Who have had charge
Of finances for the past two years and know
what is for the interest of the county, and that
they will act accordingly.
In view of the small amount of county orders
now outstanding, We do not see any reason for
their being at less than par. and they will I'M
doubtediy range at that when holders see the
figures.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

PRoMorEo.-We are glad 10 notice the Promo
sion Of Jim Hal! from driver TO Road Agent y;
the Kansas Stage Company, between this place
and Fort Larncd. This is tribute to his gen
sseman'y Qualities and fsithfulness which we
shink viii be appreciated by the travelling pub
lie
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

IL Ell. Cobb, our fellow tow nsmaR, was elect
cd Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms Of the House by
the handsome vote of fitftysix TO fifteen. a dat
tering testimonial to the efficient manner in
which he discharged the duties Of that position
in the last House
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

IL \ party Of over hundred men, who took
ZONE horses through here las. summer fox Fort
Union. returned last Monday. We learn that
about seventy five Of them had their feet AMI
hands frozen.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

MaRsHAL-Why cannot junction hare City
Marshal? Just imagine how man twenty
dollars and costs the CITY might haze
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

y Two companies Of the 18th Regiment are
expected to arrive at Fort Riley to-day. G com
pany of the llth will still remain.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16

Il The City Council raeets tonight.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-16
q he Il nj o n ;.
Junction, Kansas, Jan. Is, 1864.

3rATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
\ OF Davis County, January LIST, 1864.
DR.. CT.
Amt Co. Orders outstand-
ing Jan. lst, 1863, s5,92319
Amt of Orders issued in
1863. s,s6o.s3
Amt of Orders cancelled
in 1863, 1929 g.
Amt of Taxes for 1863
yet unpaid, 2.294.lc
Delinquent List, 10000
Total, S95s402 Ss,623 IS
County Indebtedness. 96Ol7
There is due the County from other Counties,
now, and heretofore attached for judicial pur-
poses $1,000, one-haif Of which will probably be
collected, which will Ieave a surplus in the
County Treasury. JOHN T. PRICE.
Attest G. T. GoRDox. Chm Co. Board
County Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
hoard of Councilmen.

The Board met, pursuant to adjournment at
O'Clock p m. on Thursday. the President JAMES
HAYES, esq. in the chair.
communication was received from the Mayor.
recommending the adoption Of an ordinance prohibiting
the practice Of fatmeting and bone boiling within tho
CITY mits as such practices are exceedingly deri'
mental to tho health Of tho city. Deferred 10 the Co
mittee on Public Health. IT., ..,
| The MAYOR sent In another communication, staring
TIA. be had approved the City Tax Levy and says that
he has done so for the that the pubc VINO
claims against the Corporation may not be further De
isyed IN getting the money due them; lie expresses
bis regrets thai there has been 30 little unaniy Do
tween the Boards upon this Levy. Lie takes great e.
ocptons 70 this striking out Of the items OF Blind MO
ehAn,cs AssccAton and the Asylum IN. G fST nIs
Council 70 reduce the amounts OF the levy but In no
case to increase tbsm He concludes By RECOMMENDING
general rerenchment and reform In the matter Oh 'ne
expenditure Of the public money.
= The communication. after some opposition was
ordered TO be printed at length In the minutes
resolution offered inquirng Of the Central Ear
Commissioners To Tia nrsctiosby Of setting apart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13


French gunbost Cssnet, Commander Fsbre New Orleans
18th. via Havana days.
Steamer II Cid W s. transport Hubbard Fortress Monroe
% hours, to u ). Quartermaser.
Steamer Delaware U. transpOr) Tton, Fortress Monroe
"a hours, to u 3. Quartermaser.
Steamer Falcon. Jones, Providence. mdse. to Edwin
Bynner
Steamer William Woodward, Cunda, Baltimore, mdse. to
Ship Anita Garbadi ta Para.Ore Palermo 70 days fruit
Bark CosmOpolits (of Liverpoo Lishtfoot, Chsnnare
Coast OF Chill lis days, wood and copper ore to fabbr
Chauneey March a. lat q 81, Ion 26 49, saw French ship
BARK Abd-el.KsdeI (of Boson) Nckerson, Trinidad 10
days to master Sailed in with brig ldeia and schr
Bark stella tNor) Anderson. Malaga g. days fruit and
wine TO Funch, Meinche wendt.
Bark Aurora Qta) Chirico, Messns 60 days fruit to
Brrk Mystery of Liverpool Hamilton Cadera Jan. 15
and Tome Chill, Feb 10, copper ore and wool to Fabb
BHs Mary Cobb, Duncan. Port Royal days, ballast to
Bris Alma Prus) scheraw. Bordeau, TO days. wine to
Bhs Courier de Nueva Orleans (Tal CulOr, Palermo
los days mdse and pass to T. Berhoud Passed Gibraltar
Bris Henrietta tof GEecnocL Hartley St. Jsso de Cuba l6
Bris Mszeppa CBem) subich, Manzana IS days, sugar
to II. Bams,oh Co v,..,.n u.,,.n,,. !,
Brig Panama (of Kingston, Jan Fleming Vaa@ais 10
'n Seir l' +. j. ManseH, Kelly Providence,
Schr H. Z. Dunton, Jamieso1, Portland. o.
sehr CYNTHIA Jane Dennis Rondout for Hartford. =,
schr Duke OF Newcastle tBrl Finlay St. George ~ b.
for Rondout
Schr Maria Baker Fortress Monroe ~
schr Phebe, Morrow Barscoa IL days. fruit to j. l.
PearsoL -, .u..
Schr Eliza s. Potter Potter, Port Royal7 days. ballast 'c
schr Noree or Alrnad, oportO Sc days cork and wine
10 John Osborne.
Schr Governor Chase Gloucester.
sclr Albion. McC1en, Rockland
schr Staten Islander, Palmer, New Haven.
Schr l.. Daniels smith Hartford
Schr Bangor, Dugan. Port Even for Boston.
Schr Bound Brook. Perry, Providence
schr Alma -, Providence.
Schr Serene, Kenny, Providence
Schr ID. >. Ives. Cybb. Wsreham .
Schr n. A Woon, - Elizabethpor for Boston
Schr Mail. merrill Bridgeport ioT Philadelphia.
Scir Nelson Wells Allen. Rondou, for Boston.
Schr Golden State Chase. New bedford.
Schr Alner Odiin, Midin. Norwich.
sloop T.. Sprlgue, Gibbs, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

portion Of the Central Park as q division parade
ground for the use Of the LIST Division N. Y S. M.
Mr. KEENAN, said that be had understood that the
Commits soners of the Park were opposed to measure
OF this kind.
Mr. BRANDON desired that this communication shonld
be sent 10 the Commissioners that the Common Council
might know their views upon the subject
After some debate, Mr. Brandons resolution was lost
poraon Counsel his opinion to the legality Of the
Common Council 10 devote portion OF the Central
Park as a division parade ground. Lost.
The Board CONQUERED with the Aldermen in the adop-
ton OF resolution increasing the pay of all abores in
the employ of the Corporation to s. per day TO date
back TO Jan. 1, 1864.
The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon next
NJ q O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
The report was discussed at length and adopted


The Rev. T. Z. Corkhill offered the following:
most signal success! in the struggle. past dsy. and
ereas The President has in high recognition OF Divine IN
a pubic so sIe md they msy BE- unite
In common Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God shere
Rs,r.d That We regard th. most favorable sign OF tho
times and recognize with most profound gratitude the COCO
ne Of God In giving to Us at , tune 9hf and
virtue and willing to recognize the over'ung power Vi o
God Of tbs Universe -,
proprae few this most reasonable service az the
close Of the to be delivered this morning oy D'P
A special committee was appointed at the asst zen
er Conference to report some plan oi ueperh Ooiei
action on the subject OF education anu 70 na an
such suggestions would result in the formation OF
Central Board OF Education. The committee recon-
mended that the subject BE- left to the Annual Confer
ence who have previously exercised control IL the Ha'
ter. The report adopted d.
The Committee on Ritual recommended the ADOPTION
Of the ritual as reported by the last General Conference
containing the three forms the reception OF proDa
TONERS into the church. laying OF eofhersoneS anu
church dedcations
resolution was adopted that the book agents be re-
guesed to supply coporteurs NJ the lowest cas prices
The order Of Monday was now called for when Si was
q sermon by the venerable Bishop Morris Inc bisnoP
preached q powerful sermon comparing the present
state Of the Church to what it in the days when ne
entered the Church The speaker also coneaded thai
the spirit Of Methodsm is spirit of loyalty to the cyl
Government. lCries Of "Amen, .. and applause IN
1874 when the Church first organized there 1t sun
stands monument TO our loyalty. The methodist
Church had largely responded TO the call Of their coun
try for volunteers. As far as they know. they had
10000 of their members In the service This Is an M
dicston that the spirit Of Methodsm is spirit Of patr
otsm The speaker argued that Slavery had first dyi'
ded their Church and 1t had divided their country
The war for the Union had struck Slavery fatal blow
and they praying TO God that 1t might give up the
ghost We the day that he did not teach ree
grace and free community They believe that Method
ism would live 10 accomplish its mission. Some hay
talked of the world coming to on end but thank God
tic world still moves and number OF important events
will take place We believe that the Union viii be r-
stored that Slavery will be crushed out and last Dni
not least that there will be such revival OF the word
OF God rs the world witnessed, and the people
shall acknowledge that the Lord God Omnpotent reign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
sURROGATG's CoURT-MAr p.-Deiore Surrogate
TUCKER.
1lIE I.MrEScR FsTATE-THE QUESTION AS TO

COLLECTOR DISPOSED OF.
IN tie alter Of rho Duplication iei the appointment OF new
collect Tor ths .isi- Abraham r itwreuce, decrasei
This is the application on the hearing OF which,,
or tie attempt 20 bling hearing NJ FULLERTON, TIE coun
&C. fof the rropraed collector committed i1t contempt
The arpics1n based upon the aci ps.rd by the st
essaf- alton TO the collectors u the goods Of de
c-ased persons sni the perry propose; "a Andr
the .uryylnz person nolilai~l executor ~ pAp'
otoundsd probate tie viii q the decedeni bit con
tes.ei ~ .oule OF Oh. alleged neli 81 ALL. ,
The Surrogate today idrTcd is decision denying the m
on delivered lengtny opnion n~ points r.ented-
lie hold. th-fe for granting the Hpp -
long where they that the Aesaton-
Of the pr..-ai made ihe expiration
Of the previous cocfo and In "Ipo.i
lion thereto that collector needed are Gch more 30
now when tho personal property Of the estate that be "a
allowed intervals Of the % Juncton 10 reduce 70
is In tho late collector hauds amply secured ana
the Ia the Possession OF the present Hppl' mi
that tho Litigation the alleged will 1t i,to be ante Pad
will soon Terminate that II appeal should De taken by
either party necessity may then arise for collector lnAt
the estate by aGouni result e.s and vindc
,y. .oa sron hh IL already suffered enough, ought
not 10 h. subjected the expense OF another coeciorshp
that the having that COMPENSATION ioi the ser
vice. OF collector unnecessary ought not to rrye com
pensaon for such services that the applicant as PeIsoh
flaming Interest IN the estate, may ~ any
time when 20 advised, require an account
on the late collector BE- may be required by the suIro
AT. account time and Whenever representative u
the estate ha have been appointed by the sufoa" the ate
collector must ceurse, the assets IA ms hands 10
ia. person having further receive them The surogae
rou.ru-. the act u the Legislature leaving The us
erection In reference the necessity Of collector unn ed
aud a. heretofore existing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
smiled,

NAY ll.-Sesners Jefferson h1e-
Ship-E. {. scranton. Victoria
Bsrk.-st. Munso Express. Phebe, Augusta Kelly and
Palermo. -. -.
Bris--Jsues Bel. TrAckles +. d. Wagner o. r. Loves'
John butler Hopit Ca Adams. G. C. Co.sod, JOS HUME
) VI. Ns.haI IL. Ghsckefy .
Schooner.-vaofous, Nm. r. Lesgett A. Mason, rlsu,,
" ool.ey Lewis A. Edwards Lamarne }. l. Eass, Moder'
a,or VIM 4. Ellis Maria. n. Il. Borden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or EEw-YORK. .......


s.e.mship-St. Andrew tBrl. Scott, Glasgow, +. Mao
donald Co
Seamers-F. Cadwslhder. Pearson, Baltimore; Empire
Hunter Warrington, James Hand
BAIks-Philens, Davis, Cow Bay Miller Houghton; ADJ
Carter. Kinney Phiadephs, do.
Brigs-Sussnns (IanI Komer, London, A. z. Godedtey
Lydia II; CoLs lBrl. Gardiner Havana T. A. r wcba.'
ossss Am9; CS0p nh rsaSsspna W.h Carer C
Regina tBr.l Rogers Cape Breton, b. = Small Co..
schoonsr'-John n Bell Vail New London, Bentley
Geo " Bulley; Ocean Star Crockett Boston, w H. Brown
/ Co. Eliza Cstharine Dummondtown w T.; Mary A.
Ames Walton, Chincotesgue A. c. Havens Hannah Hall.
Wsshinston L. Ksuuvi FANNY Miller. Gonsiyes. Wilson 4