davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

LEAVE YouR ORDERS. their estab
ishment near the corner Of Second and
Brady, Remington 4 Co. have on hand .
most extensive and assorted stock Of gents
furnishing goods, comprising cloths, cassi
meres. satinets, and every thing else in their
line that can be DESIRE, which they are
making 10 order in all the latest and most
ashionablc styles. at the shortest notice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

(toLoRs the Han, War xExS aud MorsrAcus
Obeantifui bio.k or jroWn. ltconsists OF only one
,,rsparation. Color will not fade or wash out.
Only So cents box. Mailed to any address for
rs cents by : Z. UPH..M 25 South Eighth
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

REIxrosUsp--Bro. Russell has got
"Quill" to help him. 1t has long been evi
dent that be Was weak At that point, 20 the
aid is most opportune. "Quill" notes
reformation 10 the DsMocRAr. He saw US
once deep-stesped in political sin 'disloy-
d F" withal. addicted to strange ways. But
"Qull" being prophet for.told . change
Of heart, and now claims consideration -
Is sne blessed With the rare gift Of reading
the future. Where once be saw us 50.
premely in iifferent - to the paths in which
we trod, he nov 8nds IN careful and con-
siderate -tendsring aid to the noble veteran
to fat Offices. "Quill hes our kindsst re-
CARDS. But hs tacitly deals an ugly blow
at Bro. Russell. who. while he used to find
great aatisfsction in promising smoluments
snd ut o0lces to Scared veterans. Of late
his most ardent labor has besn to deprive
them Of their rights. Poor hypocritieal
driy.llsr. IL q smsst that "osill" or any
othsr nan, shoald thus give hin On opper.
tnaisy = - hlnsolf = etAem - AnL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

No ca - obstinate, or long standing, 1t will not
= short time, all kinds OF Teiter permanent
" cured Salt Rhcu, Ma hers Itch &c. Price 80 ~
sending s., cents to DIR. SWAYNI son, $50 North
eixth s.reet, philadelphia. box vll be sent free OF
postage TO any part OF the United States.
Sold At =. d. BALLORDS d. sfoRs Davenport
eb1,-eodl LORD 4 SMITH, Ca,cago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

ID wxovgs PiMPLss IN raE Face FREckLts, &c !,
h 1t also sottens the skin and beauties the
compile xion. No Ladies toilet is complete with
out IT, Price, so cents. Mailed to any address
for 75 cents. BY 5. &. UPHAM, IS south Eighth
Street, thiladelphia. Pa. Sold ~ all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-23

READY SoR rns TRADE.-Sam Perry
No. 45 Brady Street, il prepared for his
usual amount Of fall end winter trade. His
stock Of ready ade clothing can bs SUR
passed nowhere in the city for variety Of
styles aud durability Of material, lie has
also on hand . complete assortment Of gents.
furnishing goods, which he manufactures
to order At the shortest notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
DIED.

= In DanyilIe, March 2, Charles b Robinson.
In Lebanon. Feb IA, Mrs Mary J, wife of Dea Jno
Moody, aged 80 years. tl ll--. .f
In Scar6oro. Feb H. Mary e, daughter # Geo II
and Mariana Prout, aged IA months : ~ VI f-
= In Parsonsfeld, Dec IA. Abner II Perry. aged 20
In Gardner. March !, Mrs Mercy. wife of George
In HaiIoweil Feb IS, Mrs Louisa P, wife Of the
late Hon Dumont. aged SO years a9 To
In China, Feb Is. Mr. Joseph Stuart aged 50 years.
In Bangor. Feb %, Mrs Lucy Daniorth, aged ~
' '-''' ' S--I.l OBITUARY.. e1iz m" il's
NEWTON SWIFT. of Bethel. died February ~, 1856,
at about 43 years Of age and was buried the Sunday
following under the beautiful and consoling eere-
monies of the Masonic Order. As an expert and
correct business man he was seldom equalled-ueeful
alike to himself and the many by whom he was fire.
quently in contact. Morally, he possessed virtues
which very many are without He was one Of the
monstrsting his faith against infideity. Few who
in public business for long series of years
acknowledged to be as strictly honest. Few there
comply with the Scrptura Injunction, to bride the
tongue and speak i'll ecandaiize their foe.
Relgiously he believed that faith without works
dead and that II required something different from
gard for outward rites and ceremonies. to make the
disciple Ike his great Master He looked for saliva.
ton only the grace of God and put his trust In
His infinite love and diyine Fatherhood, believing
fitness Of time. all will be gathered In Christ TO
whom every knee will bow In graceful homag and
. cry tongue make williag confession, 0al -
Itisto be regretted that his funeral services could
mot DO performed by who took the same cheerful
views Of the loving Fathers viii and purposes. and
that stricken friends Obliged to call upon one
whose lack OF faith and narrowness Of vision did
not allow him 70 find in the sacred volame thoso COM
pants for in such seasons OF parting and trial.,
81 a4at4 CIV laa ..sl An AcQuAIHTANcR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Trouble in the Rebel Capital.

p The Richmond Examiner is in trouble lest
Richmond should be evacuated. If 1t should
be done, this journal thinks their cause would
sink into mere rebellion in the estimation Of
foreign powers and the rights of belligerents
taken from them. The Enquirer is alarmed
because the members of the rebel Congress
are skedadling, and there is danger that q
quorum will not be left. Since Grant has
thrown his forces across the shines of easy
congressional retreat towards the South"
Senators aud Representatives have fed, one
by one, from the Capital. 1t seems they don't
mean to be caught If they can helpit. SHOULD
the President waver, and initiate congression-
al example" the editor says, stheFe will be no
difficulty In finding instances In history to
illustrate his disgrace e bs'eso reed
Surely there is a very unpleasant state of
society in the rebel capital at this time. We
think Grant will improve 1t ere long. The
march of Sherman is the cause of all this
trembling among the rebels. Their ears are
open to catch every rumor, and the silence of
the Richmond papers in regard to Sherman's
movements only increases their fears. They
say their President must stand flrmer as the
danger thickens. Now we venture the pre-
diction that JEFF. Davis will not stand very
firm when he finds his own neck in danger.
he, too, viii follow the example Of his con-
gressmen and fee from the capital. Who can
blame himp Any man of common prudence
would do the same were they under the PRES
sure Of such circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04


the patience to listen, upon the state Of the
Union, and matters and things IN general. 80
the day passed with but little progress. There
still remain four days and as many nights to
the s8th CONGRESS, and what will be effected in
them remains to be seen. The truth seems to
he that measures of very great Importance
have been allowed to lie along until, SO lar as
the action of the Senate is concerned, in which
no rule limiting debate has ever been adopted,
they are very much if not wholly at the mer-
cy of any factious minority who may see fit
to talk against time. Without extraordinary
efforts and more harmony of action than we
have often seen, an extra session is inevitable.
A rather agreeable sight Is becoming very
common in Washington. / refer to sundry
squads Of men, often quite numerous, clothed
10 genuine, unmistakable butternut, marching
along the streets under guard, or more proper
ly under escort OF a few veteran reserves.
These gentlemen are evidently fresh from that
sunny land of delights known as the Confed-
eracy. Why they are here may soon be told.
Feeling no yearning desire for that "last
ditch and doubling, in spite OF the fran
tic assurances of bedlamite editors about
the adulce ct decorum" Of dying for the
rebellion-said editors having had no per-
sonal experience Of that whereof they so
stoutly affrm-these fellows concluded to i'm
prove such opportunities as they could aud
for giving Davis, Lee & Co., the slip by slip
ping themselves inside the Yankee lines. So
they are here, and having taken the oath or
being about to take it, are setting their faces
towards the North country. Two huHdred
came up yesterday. e y - tHea s,
The way in which the laborers in that most
forlorn business string the southern hear" fig
lre up their resources in men, is mildly anus
ing. Their embattled hosts do truly makea
brave and exceedingly terrible show on paper,
but one thing cannot conveniently be denied,
Half are absent from their commands Nth
out leaven Indeed! That does make some
difference. KS
"Sah," cries Sambo to his master, the sea
captain, "please, sab, am ting lost when ye
knows where it be ?" ~ As&Vsaa
"No, you biockhead, why do you ask that
forP"
A"Why den, sab, you best glass, sah-please,
sab, it be done gone overboard.p M
3 The third Anniversary meeting of the Ma
tional Freedmen's Relief Association, was
held in the Hall of Representatives, on the
evening of Sunday, the 2eth inst. Chief JUS
tice Chase presided, and speeches were made
by Hon. Frederic Thompkins, D.. G. L.,of
London, Eng, Theodore Tildon, and Revs.
Cutler and Mitchell. The meeting was very
large and enthusiastic. T. S. P.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04

No news today from Sherman; there is q
deal Of expectancy; when we do hear 1t will
be that he is in Charlotte and his right at Ra-
leigh. That great officer and engineer, whose
regard for the Yankee is so beautiful to think
OF, has gone to Mobile; why, no one can teii'
for the place is of no practical Importance 10
any one at present, and whatever troops are
there will will be forced to the rear, and evac-
uate whenever Gen. Candy administers the
proper dose.
The Senate yesterday, by one, agreed to the
Houses resolution to appropriate twenty-five
thousand dollars for naval painting by Pow
ell.-We trust he will be little truer to his
tory than in De Sofa discovering the Missis-
sippi. If our early reading Of history is cor
rect De Sofa was in as bad fix as the rebs;
not even mules to eat; and yet he sits on his
horse as though it was grand picnic excur-
sion. Ae s9299g
Carpenters painting of the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation, is truly grand
picture, and Government should purchase it,
Louisiana will be obliged to wait another
year. until the elements become more tram
gull, before she can be heard on the floor of
the Senate. Few, but laborious hours are left
to the Thirty. eighth Congress, but much will
be done for good. 2 2 asa4aAa DUKE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Julia. shaOkfOrd Maranham, R 1r.,no. .

Julia: shaokford. Marnnhami lnginOs, Gnv =,
ca I'd. ship Lizzie Romans, Dawson. Liye,D..,.
Nickes, Matanzas ~~VerI
NhWPoRT-Ar I'd, brig Kalamo, Morris, Hav.D.
81 SD lst schs Sophia Z Jameson. for New York,
hOcMEsS HOLE-Ar LIST inst sch Edw Lame
yer, bailey, Porto Rico for Newburyport
a, Ar "a sch Atlantic. Herman, from Cardeaas for
In port Isl. barques Armenia, Oak, and sprinsbok:
brigs Ella Maria, Isaac Carver, baron de Castine:
scbs MARY Fletcher. Jeddie q Bent Maine aW j
Morton, Sarah. Cabot. and the above arrivals
BOST0N-Ar2d inst. ship j Baker Allen. from
Shields Jan IL; barque Undine Glover Glen f1egos-
sch Pomona, West New York
Below, barQues Sician. Sparrow rom Nessina.
Norwegian, Musans, FIN Shields.
cid I'd. barques Jehu, Smith. Gibraltar; NJ B s,et.
son Beal Cienfuegos; Union. UImer New OrleSns.
brig Sea Lark. co Inns Matamoras; sch Globe, Ira,
ey. Georgetown DC.
Ar Sd, barque Sicilian, Sparrow, Messina.
Cid Sd, brig Redwood, Boyle, for Cardenas; sch
Zone, Patten. Belfast.
GLoUCESTER-Ar 18th. schs Falcon, Clay, FIN
Frankfort for st Thomas; @ Fantauzzi, Wooster, fm
PASSPORT for Philadelphia; Belle Creole Sylvester,
Belfast for Boston, VIM Penn, Curtis, Boston for
K0nnahunk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Letter from the State Capital.

ga AUGUSTA, March 8, 1866. y
To the Editor Of the Press: oxE sse
The following commissions have been issued
since my last, Wis.,: AhI OF ~
First Regiment Light Artiuery.-George
W. Woodbury., Freedom, I'd 1t. 5th Battery.
Second Regiment Caoalry.-Sylyanus c.
Small, Bowdoin, Quartermaster; Emilus N.
D. Small, Farmingdale, I'd 1t. Co. M. 81
i Eighth Regiment IaJantry.- George M.
Pease, Bridgton, Assistant Surgeon. IS
Ninth Regiment Infantry. = Henry. 81,
Wadsworth, Eastport, Adiutant; James A.
Doten, Barring, LIST 1t. Co. G. Geo. S. Daley,
Caiais, I'd 1t. Co. d. - d.
Y TOeyth Regiment Infantry Gideon A.
Hastings. Bethel, Major; Joseph M. Wiswell,
Searsport, Adjutant. .iY
Fourteenth Regiment Infantry Jesse P.
Sweat, Browndeld, Surgeon; John K. Laing
Passadumkeag, Major. gaab.A
Fifteenth Regiment Ilfdntry-James H.
Whitmore, Bowdoinham, Major; Henry A.
Shorey, Bath, Captain Co. K Lester Dwinal
Lyndon. Capt Co. G.; John R. Coates, Char
lotte, Capt Co. A; Whitman L. circuit, Fort
Fairfield, 1st Lieut.. Co. q; Alonzo Coan, Exc
ter, list 1t. Co. K. ~ 3s IA Utt6 !
Unassigned Infantry. -Edward W. Thomp-
son, Brunswick, Capt. 18th Co.; Richard
Bradley, Fryeburg, LIST 1t. 18th Co. !; Kendall
Pollard, Lewiston, I'd Lieut.. 18th Co.; John
Montgomery, Boothbay, Capt. 18th Co.; Lu.
Their ]. Drake, Union 1st 1t, 18th Co.; Benz
D. Bryant, Webster, I'd 1t. 18th Co.; John O.
w. Paine, Bangor, Capt. 18th Co.; Adolphus
J. Mathews, Newburg, 1st It. 18th Co.; VIII.
liam w. Gray, Brownheld, Cd 1t. 18th Co.,
James N. Fowler, Searsport, Capt. 14th Co.;
Joseph WisweIl, Searsport, LIST 1t. 18th
Co.; Henry G. Balkan, Calais, I'd Lit. 18th
Co.; Henry L. Wood, Bangor, Capt. 18th
Co.; J. Frank Kendall, Bridgton, LIST Lieut..
18th Co. DTS sG9G1II& $50
sa Coast Guards-Winslow Roberts, Belfast,
Captain Co. E; Henry E. Sellers, Bangor, LIST
Lieutenant Co. g.; George A. Boardman, CAL
ais, I'd Lieutenant Co. G. % s-ss
Since the adjournment Of the Legislature
matters have again become quiet and return
ed to their former channel. The Council ad-
journed Wednesday till March 9th, the Gov
ernor has gone to Washington TO spend q
week or ten days, and the State House looks
almost deserted.l9sa .ae8Qe8 5is1
The Militia Bill, which for years has been a
jest with the law gIvers aud the people, pass
ed the LIE gislatnre this session, and the State
is no longer open to the reproach of having
laws whichit is unable TO enforce. Mr.. Miller
of your city, Chairman Of the Militia Com
mittee in the House, Is entitled to the credit
of the bill, and it is no mean distinction
for one of the youngest members of that
branch to carry q measure during his first
term, which experienced legislators have in
vain tried, year after year, to accomplish
The bill is claimed by Its friends to be all that
is desired. ss'o Aaa sssese aieA -aio.
The draft has been ordered and has already
commenced in the Second, Fourth and Fifth
Districts. Snb-districts in the First and
Third will take warning, and "Aee from the
wrath to come" HELIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
1sP mc1AL IiNorICns. !
Otorrhoea.
i BYTA. P. LIHGTHILL, M. D.


Entered according to act Of Congress, in the
year 1868, by Drs. Lghthill in the Clerks Office of
the District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District Of New York; r6
Discharge from the Ear does not constitute dis
ease, but is the sequel of disease Of either the Ex-
ternal or Middle Ear 1t occurs 50 Often is SO detri-
mental to hearing, SO pernieious to the general
health, so disagreeable in its character and so very
generally neglected, that it is necessary to devote
special chapter to its consideration norder to have
its true bearing understood tseanL h2so
ITS CAUSES. g55c
Acute or sub-acute Inflammation Of the Middle or
External Ear, invariably terminates with discharge
but its most prolific source is Scarlet Fever-this
being the exciting in fully two thirds of all
the cases. = - a 49, - d1tf
|oN tsriTRN 4 ITS PRoGREss,R 2 az gea
The discharge appearing Immediately after the
subsistence Of an acute Inflammation is usually thin
scanty, and mild in its characters but If allowed to
run into chronic state, it becomes profuse, very
aerid and irritating, assuming an odor so highly
offensive, that even the patients nearest friends
become disguised with it, very often mothers. over
come by the dreadful stencil, are unable to attend
to their children, keeping away from them as much
aspossible. Children aeetedHith it are very often
prevented from attending school, because nobody
wants W sis heatr tnein-and TINS renders them sem
stiVe, morose, and irritable Adults, being aware
Of the sickening smell, usually shun company as
much as possible, so as not to give offence. gse4
lTs nAsGHR TO TIE EAR.ge, a5f
Inc discharge is very acrid its presence therefore
tends to increase and extend the Inflammation. If
proceeding from the Middle Ear, the drum-head
must have been perforated by the Inflammation,
which gave rise to the discharge in the first instances
sooner or later, the drum head will slough off en-
trely, and even the small bones may, one after an
otner, be lost They are frequently found among
Inc discharges, by the patients or friends and
shown as something strange, that came away from
the bar. ga UAE F,ESsBIsaff ss 80.
L, y.Bn 4 The DANGER OF LIES ~ 7w
me inhammauon, iostered BY the Irritating dis,
= llao,e 70 extend user through we open
Y ~ sne Yestipule INTO lne iaoyrintn, ana, attack
rs se Aeifous s.ruceure' produce cnorea or st. VIZ
as la-oo' hearaislc pam IN tne hce ana mead dz-
1iAsss' anu most Oh otner nervous arrangements
~ may atsack tne surrounding bony struot-
III @nu piouuos RES OF ulcera1ion. Inc upper
:, sue ailuuie Ear peing very thin and deli
oa'e' Wnen tnus anected' Is easily eaten through
sne membranes OF tne praln being then exposed,
pecoae unnamed as also does the brain ITSELF when
eonvuisons and death viii be the inevitable result
Fne internal and carotid artery. the largest artery
81 he head is in close contiggity to the labyrinth
anu snoula tne ulceratiVe process attack the bony
canal through which 1t runs, 1t may perforate it,
ana fatai hermorrhsge would enspe. All these re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Ne.os from Rebel Papers.

NEW YORK, March 3.
The correspondent from the Army OF the
Potomac, says there are Indications ofanother
attempt by the rebel rams to come down the
james River. 81 v wnsrFs
: Rebel papers insist that Gen. Grant is pre-
pairing another attack, and will make it as
soon as the roads permit.
The Examiner Of the 2Sth says Columbia,
.. u, Is freed from the power OF the federals,
but it is reported that three fourths of the city
is buried.
Gen. Hampton fired his own house saw and
it in ashes before he left.
Johnston assumed command as successor to
.Beauregard on the 25th of Feb Although he
has only been in command six days, the Rich,
mond Examiner had already begun to censure
him on account ofhis failure to Illustrate Sher-
mans plens. Of WAA B0 an
The Richmond Enquirer is very Respondent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
Municipal Elsotion-Grand Rally.

MUNICIPAL EIeoNon-GFand KaIly.I
Our Municipal election takes place on Mon
day next. The nominations for Ward officers
will be found in another column. The nomin-
alton Of acandidate for Mayor will be made
q, by the committee this afternoon, and reported
= - at the meeting at City Hall this evening.
Let there be grand rally of the Union men
Of Portland at the meeting this evening. Let
als 'ns So-e guy A tneiH s'isns III ano ieeoiso
Z that our beloved city shall yet maintain mast
bss head high the glorious old Union Flag,
as9a and that the candidates nominated by the
Union party shall be triumphantly elected on
Mopday next. G3goEuA ~
essg Able and eloquent speakers will address the
meeting. -AP'ia u 20 tss E'sfs nsHNi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH!
Scratch Scratch Scratch
-WHEATONS OINTMENT

will Cure the Itch In AZ Hours.
Also cures SALT RHRUM. ULCERS, CHIIBIAINs,
and all Eruptions OF the Skin. Price 80 cents For
sale by all Dru ygists.
By sendisg so cents to any Apotheeary in Port
iand u Will be forwarded by mail, free of postage,
WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents,
Also fer sale by * 2 y =
..-.f. y .f .ff A W. W WHPPLE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
HiIt0n's InsoIubIe Cement,

For wood, leather. crockery, and other substances
y the best aid to economy that the housekeeper
nave Is in liquid form, and iasoluole in water or
Oh. u will adhere oily substances completely. Tw o.
ounce bottle, with brush family package) as cents
T,, 1o.1 eyeIy"nere. 81 .111inlf rgfgt
HIlVN BIOS. Co., Proprietors, Providence,
H. l. On receipt Of so cents, family package viii
W 'eA' oy man. 79I isi ll u febTd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-04
EaREIGN PORTS.

AT singapore Jan Z, ships HelYet a. w arren, nom
San trancseo. ar Dec a. uuoi Sabine, Woodward,
from Shanghae ar Jan /. do; Mary Whitridge, CTes-
e, for rice ports. to load for Europe; Dashing
barque Rocket, Freeman, Tor Boston.
Sid Jan 2, barque COuIser. Griffin, rice ports.
for New YORK. i osp IN sod Ro6spS auseeS
Mitchell, unc.
Proceeding down river Jan g. ship sOOlOo. Hutch
Sid fun Saugor Jan 8, Cromwell. Crocker. Boston.
A. Magritius Jan :. ship Rainbow, Kelley, from
At Legholn 18th nit, ship Poeahontas. Percy. for
New York 18th.
Ar at Gibraltar sth ult. sch W L Burroughs. Ham
son. Messna for New York.
At Eayal Jan 9th. ships EN- rgy. and Rutland. both
At Porto Rico 4th ult brig Harp. Arey. from New
AT a Barbados 10th ult, brig ArOostook. CroweI.
AT at Havana sd. brig Ksnnebec, Lilly, I'm PORT
land.
%. CID 22d; barqus Mary Ann, Durham. New Orleans;
23d. brig Maria White, White, Sagua
SID I'D, ship Marcia c Day. Clark. for New York;
brig Ella Reed. Tuzc. Philadelphia; 9Th, baroue
Sarah Hobart. erosion. Remedies, to load for u s
Northern port brigs Forest State, Herman do do;
Eresstons. tBr) Chisholm, sagua, to load for U s
Charter sam barqus Esther. to load at sagua.
Tor New FORK, 700 hhds sugar at sS4 per hid brig
Geo borne n At = ayana for Boston, $500 boxes
Ar at Matanzas 2ist ult. bsrque Sarah. PsysOn. fm
sid I'D barque Morton slower, Slower, Philadel.
phia; LHther. (Br) for Portland - - II
Ar at Cardenas Zlst nit bri0 MazafIan nrisko frn
New York 80 49, ''-
Sid 2lst, barque st Jago, White, Portland; brig
j & q Crowlew, Crowley, Philadelphia; I'D baroue
SuIiote Panno Sauna
AT saeua Isth III. brig John Pierce strOut, from
Portland just ar; sch Jas A Brown Sherman, for =
port North of Hatteras, ldg.
10 4lf PER steamer Moravian, at this port1
Ar at LIVERPOOL l4th. Donhtn. Rrvant f,or, q
Nichaes "
Sid 18th Brenda Cox Boston; Atmosnbere Evaa
New York. K q Scranton. Williams AZ, potI.9'
Cnrt;sa for San Eranc;sco. Gartruda So IT, w.
Bombay. = ~ - ''--' w. - ~ AOA
Ent for idV 18th, Ellen Austin, French. for New
Ar Ar st Deal 18th. Transit. Whi,more Landau 70,
s,n y n ~ D.os.a5sd L0nuon i0l
-'''"S'''"' 'V--"ID = O'''O'1', ~ $500 RIA
AS osI ~ n. w n.
Nswcas IN NV ~ NV 20 e'esens' Dro"h'
AZ AZ SYDNEY Nsw. Dec A. Ilvh,foot Lima from
new nr 4 Ms,bou,ns Nov 81 s,1on,. p.r.,a from
ps,o ~ % is NV ~ OF LOUIS baiar9, nom
Emily Smith Bsrstog 70 M %aaTtiss I6R Ma1s
kS sIa b Bees IA hS HSg SSSs T,ssm.
o.s 81 80 Do 40. mn man iOr Hong hohs'
Sid I'm shanrb.S Hss ~ vsstts ns,vo. ch.soo
SiS ~ ~ DeS ~ Aetta, dawes, Sneioo.
Ala I'M aI Hong Konv Dae II Par.r,. Iohn.0, r..
Singapore; 10th. Wild Rover, Taylor, Saigon; 10Th,
SD I'm MAcoa Dec II. Henry Darling, Reed, for
| Singapore. lJsHlN ffT aE 10
4 "A - n mill nAa 49, TaNnn-