davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18
OHIO PENITENTIARY.

The report Of the Directors and Warden
Of this Institution will be found appended
The Prisoa has been generally well man
aged, and presents mere favorable financial
results than had anticipated, the expen-
aitures being $17, ,6S4 Il in excess of the
receipts The Warden gives the causes
that have produced this result, in the
dininution Of the quantity and quality of
labor, without corresponding reduction of
expenses; the existence of contracts at
low figures, and the large advance in the
prices of supplies. While it is desirable
that receipts sheuld at least equal expen-
ditures, the 6nancial is act the most use
full characteristic of the Institution. The
refermatien Of the criminal is as impor-
tant an element to the State as his pun
ishment, and severity ef discipline or of
labsr are net essential to either of these
objects. 1t is mistake that kind and
humane treatment robs the prison of any
Of its terriers to evil doers. Whatever SET
tens the severity Of punishment, appeals
to the jadg mont and invskes the gratitude 0
of these who are not wholly depraved-
Whatever avoids cruelty and degradation,
has tendency to rsvive hope, and kiNdle
ambition, ameng the erring and unfor-
tunate These lead to repentance, and
in many instances, to restoration to use
fulness again. s''
The records of the Prison continue to
show a decrease in tbs violatisas Of Its
rules, and a eenssqusnt improvement In
the cenduet of it's inmates, This is due
in part to the provision for reduction Of
time of service for good behavior, and in
part to the fact that this is made one o.
the conditions of pardon; yet [ am salts
fed that it ca be even mere promoted BY
. system of liberal ID ref run 1tsry treat
ment that is rather in aid Of, than ihceR
sistsnt with 6smaess and good govern
inent. In view Of this, / am Inclined t
Ebelieye that still mere favorable results
would be attained, If these prisoners ceulC
have access during two or three hours o
the twenty -four to books, papers and per
isdicals, in apartments with suficien
light and ventilation to enable them t,
read with eelnfsrt, instead of spending j
in cells where. though they have light
and permission Of books, they cannot ex
periencs the comfort or derive the advan
tages they would under other circumstan
ces. IF it would Only incnr additiona
labor and expense, / would net regar,
thatas geod ebjectioR. 1t may be tina
in the present tconstructisn Of the Prison
it is impractieablo to introduce, such al
: Improvement. If 50, 1t worthy Of cen
sideration whether that difficulty shoul,
net, at an early day, be ebviated Loom
mend ii to yeur consideration. The NOR
I reflection that is given to it, the stronge
] viii seceme the csayictisn that there i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18

You also made an appropriation last
winter, of twenty five thousand dellara
for the purchase Of site, and the erec-
ton of an Asylum fer the Idiotic. OF
course it was not designed or expected
that both objects would be accom- plisheI
with this limited amount, The Trustees
were authorized to locate the building
upen the State ground known as the
"stsne quarry lot" bat careful axami-
nation satisfied them this location was
every way injudicious, and, in maay i'm
pertant particulars, impracticable. They
therefore selected and purchased a site a
short distance south of the State ground
The location is eligible, coHvesient, and
every way adapted to the wants of the
institution. 1t has been purchased on
fair and reasonable terus was consult
ed by the Trustees, and unhssitatingly
cencurred in their action. In their re-
port they present the matter to you in
detail. They are managing closely and
.econonioally; and | trust you may find it
consistent with your duty to your constit-
uents to grant them such appropriation
as Will enable them to progress with the
work
Few of our sister States present nere
noble monuments of enlightened legisla-
tive aud public benevelence than the
State Of Ohio They should be cherish
ed and extended, for they constitute a
material element Of eur greatness. No
portion of cur public burthens have been
SO cheerfully borne as those imposed by |
the srectios and maintenance of these |
Institutions; and no complaint will come
mp from eur people, if in providing for
the care and education Of the afflicted and
we avoid useless or wicked
Since writing the foregoing, I have re-
ceived the report of the Commissioners
of the Reform School and Farm, which l
have perused with much interest. This
Institution is yet in its infancy. 1t was
considered an experiment, but it promises
to prove a Success In few years more
the increase of its products will not only
reduce the necessory appropria items, but
admit Of its extension. [ notice that
large portion of farm products consumed
are. purchased, when they really ought to
be produced 1t strikes me this is not
good economy. The Commissioners state
there is not enough tillable land on the
Farm fer this purpose, and that the por
ton now occupied with corn and grass
could be more advantasecusly and prefta
bly, put to ether uses They have the
abor, but not the field Of operations. l
lie not find any data upon which to forn
J judgment as to the anoaht of land de-
sirabie, er the present cost Of it. The
valn nF to Il bo 1
ant an unpropitieus time to purchase; and
our increasing burthens counsel to all
proper economy in appropriations. But
if the present will nst admit of this en-
largement, it should be regarded as an
early necessity, and measures be adopted
to accomplish it. l am satisfied the
School is performing a good werk ia the
of youth; that it is we'll and
economically managed, and merits enesur
agement,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18
FL Law o. NnwsPArnRs.

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kavs settled the bill, and ordered them disoonk
tinued-
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held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing toE
take periodicals from the Office, or removinek
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faeiek
sridsnce Of intentionalfraud. rs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

~Twelvs liAes, or less, win be chrged as
sne square.
e-Ail lesal advertisements viii be charged
BY the line.
ar Notices Of the appeintmsnt Of Ad- -
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sharged.on the price of job werk II not paid
\ advah~e aad on advertising If not paid be-
fsre taken cut. sfrua
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18
rUBLisHED EVERY wEDN EspAx
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
JOB PRTN s.

Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
oAee and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-01-18
FINANCIAL AGENT IN NEW YORK.

A cosfict of opinion having arisen be-
tween the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund and myself, in regard TO the ap-
pointment OF the Financial Agent OF the
State in the Ci Of New YORK, it is prop
or should make statement of fhe facts
in regard to it. # s2in
The 18th secties OF the act in relation
TO iuu1 Uuulnisaloners provides that,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
New York Market.

by Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 2s.
COTTON-More active and firmer at 4704S
FLOUR-i50a5c better; s707I5 for extra
State; Se 250s 50 for common TO good shipping
brands extra r. II. O.; 50 6O0l0 for trade brands;
market closing quiet and scarcely SO firm.
WHISKY-Mors active and frmeri Western
WHEAT-Opened 203c better closed dull
with Improvement; 81 55al 60 for Chicago
Spring; 81 seal 90 for Milwaukee Club; 81 e. FOR
Amber Milwaukee, 81 Is for inferior white Yves
tern; 81 for common Amber Michigan; 81 l0 for
choice do; an outside price.
RYE-2c better; Western 9s; small lot at 81.
BARLEY-Duil.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORN-Opened lQ2c better and closed dull
with the Improvement partially lost; &c Tor
damaged sJ09i for unsound; 9l9s2 for sound
eslS.
OATS-Excited and ease higher with strong
speculative demand; Western opened at 81 and
closed firm ut g.
COFFEE-Dull.
SUGAR-Stcady; l29l3f Ior Cuba Muscova.
do; l0t Port Rico and Havana l3t 0l4s.
MOLASSES-Dull. ffr
PETROLEUM-Lower; % for crude 4705l
for refined in bond; 6707O d. free.
WOOL-Dull
PORK-Excited and higher; s33 25d34 10 for
new mess; closing at s3l sat Tor cash; sa903J
for 90 and ga; 81 50a25 for prime; s26de7 for
prime mess. Also 1900 bbls. new mess for Au.
gust sellers option at S32032 so.
REEF-Qulet at previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Scarce and firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady; 1917 for shoulders;
1911 as for Hams.
BACON-Dull. ax
LARD-Firmer at I904i
BUTTER-Better demand, 22a27 for Ohio;
2eoN Tor State.
CHEESE-Dull ut IOGl53
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, july %
M0NEY-Stsady at 6 per cent.
STERLING-Dull 81 Oct al o.
G0LD-Opened frmer and closed heavy and
lower opening at 81 46s declining to 81 Hl-2;;
GOVERNMENT srocKS-shade easier and
moro active. @ aa
STOCKSEU. s Is 81 81 Oh; $40 coupons 81 05s
DO. new issue u OF IS 1919 coupehs 97i 1905
Cd series 99t. e's. eis
B. r. STOCKS-Ft Wayne 90.
NEW YoRx, July 28.-At the 4o'cleo1r lard
stocks were higher; Pittsbnrg & Clevelx6 NJ.
LAIR.
NEW YoRK, July sa-Gold caesed todG<t
v1aHaAR-aosso psr sal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
CHARLES SIEBKE.

Q UC!C u y q u TO III. D1EMEL,
y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the b. e. o. R. 4. Depot, Wheeling,
w. Va. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons, and eve
~ description of Silks and Wooden Goods, exc
cuted on short notice and on reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab.
lishment in the Western States. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Grocery and Provision Market.
(Retail)

FRIDAY EVENING, July &c.
FLOUR sc per III, at s9OO09 50 per Dbl. for
best brands.
CABBAGE-5010 per head.
BUTTER-20Q25c.
EGGS-lS020c.
0NIONS-s3 90 per bus. or soc per peck.
COFFEE-37f040p per lii.
SUGAR-Brown 1890 Crushed % Coffee p
025;. Pulverized2
TEAS-Green 81 1909 IS, Black 81 5002 90.
CHEESE-Western Reserve CSC per b.; East
cru and English Dairy &c. Pine Apple 376 Zoe.
SOAP-150 2Oper h.
CANDLES-Tallow2 q, Star 40: Sperm Is
RICE-l5020 per Id.
POTATOES-45050p per peck.
APPLESt35050 per peck.
H0MINY-l0 per quart.
MOIASSES-Sorghum 75c; Cuba 81 40 Bal.
timore syrup 81 50; Orleans 81 50 per gal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
!, n! Philosophy Of Marriage.

Nv,U yCD ~ IVBD o. TIL
determined, regardless If expense. 10 issSs free,
Qor the beuaft Of suffering humanity, and sup.
pression Of quackery) four Of their most intsr
estiGg and instructive Lectures ON Marriage
ana iss disqualihcstians,. Nervous ana Physical
Deoihty, rrematare decline Of Manhood, Ind
Loss OF Energy and Manly Power; ths great 50
ciai Evil and those malsdies which resait iron
youthful foliies, excesses Of maturity, On ignt
rance OF Physiology and laws Of Hst1re.
these invalusbis lectures hare been the means
81 ilgutsni1g and sowing thcusnd4 and VIII
addressing axcBRTABE, New York Mnsean o.
An tsa,s I ana Medicine. SIS Drosdvsg nj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
DIR: WAGNER

OFFERS HIS PRORKSSIONAL
" services as Physician and Surgeon, with the
remark that he has been particularly successful
in the treatment Of the diseases of chi .dren
Office No. 166 Main street Office hours from
10 to - A. n, and ? to4P.M. jel4-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
MUSIC.
NEW STOLE! NEW STORE !!
MUSIC ND VARIETY,
No. IO3 Main street, above Monroe
fnOnr steiIs Clothing House.

e. A. WEBER,
rURaCHER .R MUSIC, AND Or
GANIST extensively known in this city
and vicinity, begseaye to announce tna'
To-Morrow, tuesday, the 9th inst,
he will open his NOV Music and Variety Stores,
where he will kee on hand an assortment OF
Pianos (among then Steinways. Hazletons Oh
New York; Melod,ons, Sheet Music, lnclutiiS
the best Instructio, Books and latest Sheet fno,
Gcations, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Accor oAs
and Banios of the pest FOrsign and American
make, German and Italian Strings, &C., &c.
Also Stationery. Photographic goods and no
tons He will promptly attend to any orders
for Music left at the Store.
He will, as heretofore, give Instruction on the
Piano Melodeon, Organ, and ID thorough Dase'
either at scholars houses or athis Music Room
QO3 Main street,, where fine Piano is furnish
oil for practice.
Choirs Glee Clubs and VocaElasses attenue
to. g..
Arrangements are also being made for renting
out Pianos.
Keeping only the best of gOots on band-hay
ing adopted the motto of Quick sales and small
profits being always close ito times he re-
spectfully bespeaks the patronage of the pn6lc
ie5.Gm L A. WEBER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
MRS, @. .Z11ElCER.

MxMUE.A.CIEg.sEns Al ALL L.I KINps
, IS e z ' 1s.. e. ess:s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
Joseph TOLIVAR.

DETAIL DEALER IN HATS AND
IL CAPS No. Washington Hall, Wheeling,
Va. Keeps constantly on hand a full and
complete assortment of everything in his line,
which will be sold off at the lowest market rates.
srD1O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
COMPREHENSIVE.
GEO. w. SMITH JOHN TEICE. JOHN GIBSON
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

WITH Me JOHN TEICE and JOHN GLE
SON in my Brewery Mailing and Hop business
The business will be hereafter conducted I'M
der the title and style of Geo. W. Smith & Co.
My new partners have been many years IN my
every branch of the business, and my trade gem
orally. GEO W. SMllh'
WHEELING Jan. 3 1865 ian
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARK ERSR URIC, VA, CHANG
l. ED HANDS. On Thursday, October 9Th,
1863 j. W. Dent. late OF the Richmond House,
took possession of the Swami House for
term of years. He hopes, by strict attention 10
business to merit continuance of the very lib.
srll patronage conferred upon him when prOpri.
ctor of the Richmond
Every department is in the charge of the
most efficient assistants j. WIN. DENT.
sep2J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

(SnCcossOr to FrObe 4 GrOsscIOs,)
MANUFACTURE OF RUGGIEs
Nl CARRIAGES ROCKAWAYS. &c, &c.
No. 70 Market Street. keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds of work il
his line of business. Particular attention giveI
to repairing.
CY Second hand Carriages and Buggies fol
sale sep2D
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29

A single bottle WI last month-to be used
three times day.
DIR. ID. II. SEELYE g. CO.,
Chicago, Sole Proprietors.
McCABE, KRAFT Co, Wheeling, Whole
sale Agents for eastern Ohio and Wost Virginia
and sold by druggist everywher~ fsh2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
j. e G.. BAYHA,,

DREAD, CRACNER AND CAN 4
ID BAKERY, Market Street, opposite tho
Washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
Street, keep constantly OH hand full assert
ment Of the above articles.
Their wagon rms constantly to all parts
of the city with Bread, Crackers. Rusks. Cakes,
etc. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-29
VIM. LAUCHIIN,

MANUFACTURER AND DEAL
wi ER. in all kinds Of TOBACCO, SNUFF
AND CIGARS, Wholesale and Retail No 8
Monroe street. Wheeling, We jei4-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
Buying and Selling Gold.
SUPREME COURT-TRrAL TERM.
BEFORE Judge Moncrief.

Samuel Friedbergcr %. IT. s. Allen and Charles O.
AUen.-According to the. complaint In this action Mr..
Fredbcrgcr loaned 10 the Messrs Allen gold brokers'
the 18th OF May, 1894, three thousand nine hundred
dollars in gold CON- under the agreement that IL should
DO returned at one days notice Two thousand nine
hundred dollars duly returned and the nth Of
June the plaintiff notified the defendants that he wished
the return OF the remaining one thousand dollars the
following day. but this refused On the 9Th OF June
the gold was worth, the plaintiff alleges thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars and thus is claimed
that Mr. Fredberger sustained corresponding loss by
Of the non-return Of his gold The defendants
their answer deny that the gold was loaned to Them
and claim that IL entrusted TO them rs margin for
transactions to be directed and ordered by the plaintiff
Respecting the thousand dollars they admit the
return and up justification that on tho 18th Of
May they sold ON account Of plaintiff five thousand dol
lars OF gold at the price OF one dollar seventy and
eghths cents, amounting TO eight thousand FIVE
hundred and ninety dollars and seventyfve cents
of currency and delivered TO the purchaser the Ave
thousand dollars gold which Mr. Fredberger promised
TO repay upon request that this amount not repaid
and hence the nonreturn Of the thousand dollars.
The Jury rendered verdict in favor Of tho plaintiff for
two thousand i've hundred dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


RRovy-INcxRsoI Springfield, Mass, on TueD.
BROWN Of Franklin Furnace, N. j., to SUsR c., third
daughter of the late John ngerso OF the former paoA
No cards.
Fall River papers please copy
EMBLER-STREvR-On Thursday, November ~ ~
the Rev. Mr. Hildreth, J. W. ENBLER, of Newbur9 -
ANNIE E. SrREvER, of New York
GUTnAN-MYERs. Wednesday, November 10 "a
the Rev. 8. NJ Isaacs, MOSES GUrMAE, Of Montreal .
Miss ANNIE MYERS. Of this city. No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, November II
by tho Rev. w. p. Corbitt, OF tho Methodist Epsc09e
church. BENJAMIN v. HENDRI0KsoN, the eldest 50 g
Kate NJ and the late Henry Hendrckson, formerly @
Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., TO HATTIE A. STAMFORD @e
youngest daughter Of Robert Stanford OF this city ~
cards. ff.
Long Island and San Francisco papers please copy
OVERLOOK -GRErsrMCER Brooklyn, on friosA
November II, by Rev Dr. Littlejohn, Mr.. EkExsoG -
OvH1IocK Of Washington, D.. g., 70 Miss Apsm
GRllylnasR OF Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards
Louisville papers please copy
VAN VooRHp-DAuDsoN- -RoBxRrs. In Bsoe6
lyn on Thursday November 10, at the Second P!sey
terrain church. Clinton street, by the Rev Nashanlea
daughter OF Alexander Davidson, all Of Brooklyn.
Also at same time and place, by the Rev. Henry -
Gallaher RICHARD J. SIXTH to M LOUISA RoBERTss ssosm
daughter OF George Roberts, all OF Brooklyn.
VREuAND-MANDEvmLA-O n wednesday evening, 10
vember 5 at residence OF the BRIDES parents ~ "
Rev Mr. Robinson, JEsPm G. vREELAND 70 ELM =
MADxvIIR eldest daughter Of Councilman H. v. Hande
vile, all Of South Bergen, n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
Tho Arrow Explosion.
THE TRIAL OF THE OWNERS FOR MANSLAUGHTER
REMOVED TO THE COURT OF OYER AND TER.
MINER.
Before Judge Clerke.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERe.
Before Judge Clerke
Tho Arrow disaster was up In the Supreme Court yes
terday on motion to remove the trial Of the Of
the vessel from the General Sessions to tho Court Of Oyer
the death Of Mary f. Erickson by the explosion Of the
was based on an affidavit Of Judge Dean, counsel for
Messrs David Tunis b. Smith. owners Of the vessel
The grounds forth In the affidavit are that the owners
arc not charged with any personal parsc,pa'io1
the steamers boilers further than as merely
being the owners; that the questions OF law
involved and Of the most important character
thai the calendar the Court Of General Sessions very
crowded. and finally that for tho purposes Of aspeedy
trial the case should be removed TO the Court Of Oyer
and Termner Judge Dean, In arguing, urged the fol-
That the application not owing to any dstrust
In the ability or mparalty Of the Judges OF the General
Sessions but solely for the purpose Of speedy trial In
where the grave questions involved may DO care
III Because in the Court Of General Sessions the pris
oners In actual confinement should have preference
in the trials In this case tho accused are out on
bail and do not reside in the county The witnesses
numerous-many OF them scientific experts, whose at
tendance is procured with dificulty and day certain
should therefore be fixed when II may DO known that
the trial will proceed and that this can only be done in
the Oyer and Termner, inasmuch as the pressure OF
other criminal business in tho Sessions renders It impos
possible.
hut matter OF right The accused living at distance,
not being present tho time Of the explosion for which
they are sought be made crimnay responsble-heir
the TRIAL Of the case fixed for time when It can be
tanly disposed OF. $500.
M Robert G. Hutchings Assistant District Attorney,
offered the motion on thc part Of the city but aiter
remove tho trial TO the Court Of Oyer and Termner,
which will open on the first Monday OF December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

p. Portland %a.n Geo ac e. In:
Hsais Bgchisr. DO Ocean Traveller Ada%S g
k kos.ussn sdr % xnas n' sspps ssis
ssss .ts, E:h i Sssi SS%sss
ss al Sas ,sS e sSdss; =
John TSSs walter Es:srdYsEiSi Elliott s. d n;'
son, sprsss d Se''Hns s ssSrs Ayns @
EEiFy Pa w sISsSsin' assioIS e ~ -
IT. aver: JOIN s iSsfSss% Sssss S Sss.os
S$;s sSH :s ssss yIs
Msss;1s iEsssw:s sfRSSisss. %;
n %Ss;s si;i S q.
Adams fort Monroe Brooms Dcasi.ss ' sssvsnnsS:t
w. s xaq s:.s srs n 81.
s sssss svseR Ra5 bsi.:I
gs.s sssss sss
&: Hssiiason' Liverpool ~ Work big foo:i ess CO
:sa;'
smith ho s%iss and 7sSS Sr.Dsss Salem; -.
Assss tS$
Hsyo; Alien. White; Allen, Alien, and Rod
ish@1 BRIG strou. wsse. New ssAfeES: .s1s
f sn T1cy HSn Sss Bottom ssson q
ss ss": Tls9 %s.5 sls. .p and c.
msr Cranmsr Newburyport; Grove n0Kee. 0ayssesas
9 00ribner, Burgess, New Orleans: Smith, Andsr!eA
Fan River; Porter, Crowel, New Bedfcrd Bhf1G
Ter Lee harblehssd; Gatawamssk. Packard Portnosns
foRTI1N6. Nov is Ar s.s.2ss ohssspssxs sAssxssA
gr Croos ssa DO cid bs Curtis 1hsrssn,
ilth-Arr schr Palos. Wooster, Ezabethport ca lAs4
ship John Harris (Br) Bailey Havana VIA mobile; bax9
Winsow, Davis Cardenas; brgs Star OF Hope, Look a.
vana; william Parks Plummer, Matanzas; schrs Ann3p
Freeman, Reed Baltimore; Marcus Hunter, Orr: rnlsccs
phIa West Wind, Harrington NYork BID bark Safsh
iSh-xrr schrs Waterloo Pickering Eli.abehpor o.ris
Msvin Watts and Blllow. wass NYork; Peucinan TsSs
PORTSMOUTH,, Nov ls-Arr schrs Ada Frances, PerkinA
and Chus Thompson. Brewster, NYork. Sid schr Hsns9
fRoyiDESc NV :sArs sss Ny%ph GSs.ls
Moore Ingersoil do Johnson Gage do; Anna shepas
FOR PawtucKet Sarah Z Jones, Fish, Elizabeth
port. Sid. schrs vickery Rabbit, Baltimorel
fodusks, Smith, Philadelphia Mary Matt Byen; ssmus
Chase Colburn Bedabedec Kennedy; Chockt1w 10y
Nickerson NYork soops Translation. Hawkins Elisabeth
PAWTUCKET Nov I6-Sid schs Emeline Hickey, FisheHt
PHILADELPHIA: Panthea Racket, NYork.
SALEM Nov l3-Arr schr Thomas Hix. Hail. NYork:
llth-Arr schrs Louisa Frazer, Steelman PhsdelpnIas
Philadelphia Cid 18TH brig Kennedy Geyer, Philsdc
pha SD ilth brig Anna Torrey from Bangor for Rich
mond schrs M Chadwick Pane Philadelphia; Adel1as
from Cornwallis for EYork; Mary Pearson from nan
for do; Cadwalader. steeman. Philadelphia issh
As so&ERsEf Nov ls-Arr schr Argus Smith, NYork
WOODS HOLE, Nov A-Arr ship lvanhoe (nswh Ssnae