davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
The President and Hfs Recep-
tkOm by the Re0Dle.

The upper circles-so called, that
have the old Federal idea, that a me-
chanic or workingman has no more
business to make laws than a
blacksmith has 20 attempt to
make n watch-are giving the Presi-
dent the cold shoulder along the line
of his travel. But while the Corn Elk
changes and City Councils and Mayors
of cities are refusing him the courte-
sizes hitherto extended TO Presidents,
irrespective of party, the working clas-
ses and the people generally are giving
him q warm welcome. The Radicals
are as malignant toward Mr.. Johnson
as the old Federalists were toward Mr..
Jefferson. We will tell the classes that
sneer Mt Mr.. Johnson that it won't pay
in the long run. The people are pref
ty good judges of human nature, and
arc not often deceived as to those who
are really their friends. Mr.. Johnson's
policy is not founded in hate, as is that
of the radicals, but in Justice, generosi-
ty and forgiveness, and is the one the
most likely to restore tho country to
peace, harmony and prosperity. That
is what the people want, for the sooner
will we be rid Of some ofthe enormous
burthen oftaxation that now weighs
upon industry. The people appreciate
that, and hence their nthusiastic greet
ings of tho Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

p@-The New York Tribune arouses tue
Radical forces and calls them 10 action. ave
SHALL" il says, 'have a desperate Struggle
this fall. The coalition against Us is strong
in crafty political managers, strong in official
spoils, aud will DO strong also in money"
These are promising suggestions. We hope
that the united efforts OF Con, ervativOs may
be as effective as the Tribune fears that they
will be. 1t will be wonderful II they are
not. The Conservatives have every possible
advantage in the struggle. They have the
Executive with them; they have experienced
and Jealous leaders; they have the intelli>
gence, the commerce, aud the entire industry
Of. the land on their side. They also have a
profound conviction Of the justice Of their
cause. Why should not tho Tribune trem-
ble3-l National lnte'ligcncer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Political Change Against the
Radicals.

From every part Of the country we hear of
important desertions from the Radical camp.
They have lost in a few weeks thousands Of
prominent Republicans, who since they have
seen Jacobinism developed, are taking posi-
ton nobly by the eide Of the President. This
p~estilert Radical faction will have arrayed
against it, in tho elections tbis fall, not only
the Democracy, but a large fragment OF the
Republican party, and il will be beaten by an
immense majority. 1t will go down before
tho united onset.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

A CAPITAL PoINT.-Glbson, who at one
time oficiated as Treasurer Of State, and
whose account with the State is not in the
most enviable condition, is stamping it Tor
auckland iu the Ninth District. Recently
in a speech, be said that he knew OF seven
thieves in che Tiiin Jail who would vote for
Mr.. FIuefrock, the Democratic Congressional
candidate. In the brief speech Mr.. Fine.
frock made at Tinin, on Thursday Of last
week, he referred to this assertion Of Mr.,
Gibson, and said he did not know how much
truth there vas in the statement, but be did
know of one lhiel in Tifin who was not in
Jail who would not vote for him. The au-
dience made the application in a tremendous
shoat,- Columbus: (ohiO) Statesman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Commercial.
M'OoNNELsvILLE MARKET.

MUM ELS WILLIE MARKET.
hCoNKLsvILLn, Sept. Z, 1860.
FLoUR--$l3 90 Extra per barrel.
WHEAF-S2 80 per bushel.
DATs-40 cents per bushel.
CoRN-S0 cents per bushel.
FLAX SEgD-$2 90 per bushel.
BARLEYCSpring, 90o; Fall, OIL per bush.
Hays 90 to 10 90 per ton.
DRIED APPLEs-&3 so per bushel.
BuTTER-20 cents per pound.
EGGs-l2 cents per dozen.
CHIcKESs-LiYe rs cents.
CoFFEE-25 to 33 cents.
COUNTRY SOAPS cents per pound,
BUGAR-l5 TO 20 cents per pound.
SoRGUM-60 cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-I6 cents pound In jars and keg.
CANDLRs-(Talow)-20 cents per ID by box.
I" rs cents az retail.
(Star)-30 cents per ID. by box.
80 cents ut retail.
SoAP-l5 to 20 cents per bar.
CHEEsE-25 cents per pound.
SALT-S2 90 per baTrel-retail.
SToNE-ooAL--l2 cents per bushel.
HAMs-lS 70 rs cents at retail.
SIDEs-l5 cents per pound.
SHOULDkRs--l4 TO 10 cents.
TALLOw-S to 10 cents
WHsKY-S2 25 per gallon.
BEAEs-s2 90 per bushel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
L. O. O. f.
Public Demonstration at Moon
nelsViIle, Ohio, on Wednes-
day, September no, 1866.
q A NJ

Valley and Malta Lodges will meet at Odd
Fsllows' Hall, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ;
Rural, Morgan, Hemlock and Wood Grove
Lodges will meet at Town Hall at lOh o'clock;
Beverly and Marietta Lodges will moet at
Powolrs Hall at 1917 o'clockj the Lodges of
Districts Nos. 90 and GSwill meet at sherwosd's
Han at l0H o'clock the %Eneampment will
meet at ehepard's Hall at II o'clockj other
Lodges will have places assigned them.
The Possession will be formed by the Grand
Marshal Of District No. CT, at the Hall of VAL
ley Lodge, and will march to Town Hall and
receive the Lodges at that place thence to
Pewolls Hall, thence to sherwoods Hall, thence
TO shepard's Hall, thence up Center street to
Penn, up Penn to Liberty, down Liberty to
Poplar, down Poplar to Confer, up Center tothe
Park.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH.--A gentle

man who suffered for years from Nervous De
bility, Premature, and all the effects OF youthful in.
discretion, will, for the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free TO all who need IL the receipt and direc.
tions for making the simple rem edy by which no
was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by the adj
%yertser's expeI fence, can do so by addressing, in
perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. "a Cedar st. New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
The DIuIattO C0nventIOn.

The New York Tribune says IL is reported
fhat Fred. Douglass has been elected a del
egAte from Rochester TO the "Loyal Southern.
ers' Convention" in Philadelphia, (which, -
Mr.. Greeley says, "will make ne objection
to his color" lie adds; "The Union party
is perfectly willing nay, Anxious-that the
loyal colorcd men should have a voice in it's
conventions" That is honest in expression,
aud the fate Of the upion Of colors iu their
conventions would be OF exhibition OF con-
~sisteney TO principle equally as honest. That
would be party honesty. and it would hon
e'tly represent also the Convention; for by
the term "lOyal Sotherners" is understood
black Os we'll as whites. To honestly repre-
seut the principles OF the Radical party, the
Convention should ignore no delegates on Rcl
court OF their color.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

HAMILTON, OF Texas 30 much Landed by
the Radicals, is scarcely exceeded 10 moral
infamY by his brother celebrity, CAN'T, OF
Arkansas. The Houston Telegraph says be
has been a scamp from his boyhood. In 1853
he ran for Legislature, aud was beaten on
the open allegation that be was In the habit
Of whipping his wife. he was a violent Sc.
cessioulst as early as 1858, aud was for sepa.
rate action on the part Of Texas. He was for
reopening the African slave,trnde. When
the late war broke out, be tried 10 borrow
money to rails a company for the Confederate
service. This is the man whom the Northern
RebicAl are taking to their bosoms, and whose
vote for the Vice-presidency at the next
election he is seeking to obtain by denouucing
and slandering ond cursing the people Of his
own State.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

The FAMILY PHYSICIAN, OR DoMEs-
TIC GUIDE TO HEALTH.-This work
contains ,2OOpages, leather boundand
spring lock. Price, So. We have ex-
amined the book, and would recon-
mendit to the public as a useful family
book.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

"AND Il BLIND SHALL SEE" by calling
On TT NoTT, at Morris Hardware Store,
who, 1t Is generally known, has been afflicted
With sore eyes for twenty-five years, and hav-
Ing been cured by the use Of j. V. Hagdy's
Eye Balm takes pleasure in supplying any in
need OF O cure.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
A~grIcuIfuraI NOTICE.

The Board of Directors Of the Morgan County
Agricultural Society are requested to meet at
the Office of Hon. F.. W. Wood, in T'Conncls-
Vile, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1865.
o. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for tho transaction Of bust
nos for the coming Fair.
As this will bo the last regular meeting Of the
Board prior TO the Fair II is DESTROYS that a full
aud prompt attendance be had at this meeting.
BY order Of tho President.
Sw. JONI S. ADAIR, Secretary
@s- II you want a GOOD suit Of CIothe,s, 60
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

j. ~LExANDER's DRUG STORE is still we'll
supplied with a large stock Of drugs, medicines,
wall paper, patent medicines, paints and dye
stuffs and all articles pertaining TO the Drug
trade:
Call and get Rings Unrivallsd Hair Resio>
TatiVo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
OFFICE oF DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REyENuE. ELHTEENrn DIsrnInr.

The annual Revenue Tax on Incomes, Car
riages, Watches, Pianos, &C., is now due and
payable. All persons in arrears are hereby no.
tilted that unless payment be made Within ten
days from tho date hereof ten per cent, win be
added 10 the tax.
l may be found in my Office, in tho Court
House, between the hours Of 8 and II A. NJ,
end "a and p. NJ
W, W, M'cARTY,
Deputy Collector
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

BS~A few kite Of new mackorel, caught
last month, just received at the Grocery Store
Old. II. MORYLKV.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Dinner.

Music by the Band.
Prayer by the Grand Chaplain.
Grafton by the Rev. Bro. j. W. HKSLY.
Music.
Benediction.
Tho Procession win then DO reformed and
march down Parade street TO Union, down
Union to Main, up Main to Center, from thence
to the several places Of rendezvous.
The several delegations will be waited upon
by appropriate COMMITTEES, and conducted to
their several places .of rendezvous.
j. d. GoUDY, Grand Marshal.
II. b. TAYLOR,
J.. A. DAVIS, -
j. II. BRowN, AsSSan"'
J. u. MmHoUsE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

Gs~Coats, pants and vests, at Morn & CocH-
RAS's New Clothing Store, the cheapest since
tho War.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

Ga5- An entire New Stock Of Clothing and
furnishing Goods at Morn & CoonRAS's New
Clothing Store. One door East of II. spence's
Hat Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

be5eThe Amazons in Afriea are to
be armed with the n~eedle-gun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

SEED WHEAT for sale by j.. f. soNNAN>
sTIEE, McConnelsville:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

B9-Two tierces Of extra family canvased
hams just received at MoRrLEY's Grocery.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

Bes- Extru sugar cured dried beef for sale
at MORrLEYs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

SS- II you want a GOOD suit of Clothes, &c
10 Morn x CorhEnS's Clothing Store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
The Adams EIpres. Robbery.

In this case, which has been before the
Connecticut Superior Court Bridgeport during the
pas, week Iristram Of tho robbers, has pleaded
guilty and was rem.nded for sentence Clarke, another
OF them pleaded mot guilty" and on Friday his
counsel MI Charles Chapman. according to The report
Of The Hartford Press asked for continuance OF the
case to the March term alleging as reason therefor
that the accused has since his been robbed
Of gold watch and 500 Ia money. and consequently
aad M funds 20 counsel with. After some OPP
position from the counsel for the observation-disclosures
seward ,sq--the motion was denied by tho Judge. and
Mr. Chapman threw up his connection with the case.
This proceeding left Judge Stewart senior counsel In
the case. Under these circumstances, Mr.. Shupe. of
New York. made another motion for continuance Of
the case % the March Term. owing TO the departure OF
Mr. CHAPMAN. IN whose hands the had been CON-
mitted, and in whose absence the remaining counsel
were let without any preparation whatever.
The Court denied the motion ON the ground That ms
prisoner was not entitled 10 any favor which would NOT
10 extended 10 any other prisoner nhuer kihuIcu
charge, that Is charge involving d IKE pehh,y'
| Witnesses then sworn ard examined. Inc nrtt
called ppon the stand were James NJ. Davis. private
secretary the Secretary Of the Treasury oi the united
Stsei John Patten, shipping clerk to tue Conuoicrs
Bureau of the Treasury Department. q. u. Beneuict
agent Of Adams Express Company In the treasury
building. Washington; II. Il. Crogan. CLERK m the
salno Office with Mr.. Benedict.
Benz. 4. Smith of Brooklyn identheu gosd "aton
and mahogany case which contained u, when ne haa
sent by Adams Express to his sster'inaw In Boston
Henry T.. Porter. ogent for the Eastern Division or
Adams Express Company, testified to having rut
number of packages Of various kinds In The saie nun
beIed 3.0i7.
VIM Moore. messenger Of this city. who accompanied
the train which contained the contrasting the safes
testified that he was In the smokngcar from where ID
train Joined the locomotive In New York. He looked ~
the lett side Of the containing the safes twice pc
n TWEEN NewYork and bridgeport, but owing TO the
darkness Of the night he did not whether the Pad
lock was ON or not no did not examine tho right side oil
the car He did discover tho fact Of the door Dons
open until lie reached this CITY when he locked IL up
again nad seh for Mr. Webb before going ihto 'ns car
Il 10 examine IL.
| Washington Webb. Superintendent OF Adams E1'
preSs Company IN Hartford testified as to che condition
OF the safes and the appearance u tho n'er9f Vi s
osy. when he sptsred "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK. .......Feb. Z
l'leared.

Cleared.
Steamship Penn,ylvsns (Br Lewis Liverpool Williams
Steamship Fahkoe Sterling St de Cuba wsyde Co.
Steamship Evening star Quick, Nsw-Cresns James A.
Raynor.
Steamship NesLannoek, Winchester New. Orleans, II. u.
Cromwell a Co.
Steamship Quaker City. West. Charleston, A. Lesry
Steamship Zodiac, Chis. Beaufort, Murray, Ferris Co
Steamship III Cid. Hobart, New NC e. Goodspeed
Steamship San Jacnto Loyeiand. Savannah Garrison n
Alien.
mond. @. Heineseu K PalmoTc .
Steamship Melville, Reuaar, Philadelphia Bentley Smith
Co.
Steamship Neptune Baker. Boston Neptune Sc. Co.
Steamship Hateias Parrish Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond Liyugsou Fox Co.
steamship Il. r. Cuyler. DoIard Nassau and Neworean'
X. Lowber.
Steamship St. Andrew, MeKensc, Glasgow, Williams
Guion.
Steamship Farnbesu, Eaio Savannah Co
Steamship Wcstches'of, Ingram Wilmington a. Abbott.
Steamship Miami. Cara, Boston, Whiting Hathaway.
Steamship kingiisler, Rector. Baltimore, J. r. small
Bark Arisides iHanov) Brummer,y. Bremen
EarH Schiller (Bnm.) Minnemann, CGdiz and msrfe',
Bark John Griffin, Chase Havana J. =. Ward < Co.
Bark Invest gstoT Carver. Naanzas, Walsh Carver.
BARK Anna =. Gorden Leay Carlenss, Brc't, son Co.
Brig Lone Star (br Gay. Liverpool, Ms, Whsrsn-ht
Brig Kangaroo {Br). Vberi, Kingston. Jo g. Il. Buliey
Brig Mary Cobb, Duncan, Port Royal, BiKby Co.
Brig Fanny Foukes, swain Pnadeiphia, NJ L. MeCIeeoy
Go.
Schr Massachusetts, Buck. Ssvanila, n o Vale sCo.
Schr. Begaduce, kennard Port au Prince, H. Murray j.
Schr Ocranus ii-wAins. Layacca and lnfianoli, NJ l.
schi. facfc Briggs Georgetown c. Dollner, Potter Co.
schf. Constitution Kelsey. PowdeEhorn. Bentley smhh
Co.
Schr T. T. whedbee Brrgr, Beaufor Thomas Holmes
schr. w. A. lIish Raihhun Newbern. Murray Ferris Co.
Schr. Mary, Sawyer Elnaoeihport' simpson OnPpP
Schr. Sea Breeze BTl, Noye RIO GIands del sur Thomas
Durham.
schr. Pnia, Smith St Marks Fla, T. D. Hursur; Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
SHOOTING AFrRAY IN CANAL.sT.
Attempted Murder Of tho Mate OF the
Steamship Mnnhnttnu-Hevenge snp-
posed 10 be the Motive for the Commis-
siou of the Act.

On Saturday Coroner Wildcy, at the New
York Hospital. took tie ante mortem deposition OF
Henry Curwn. the second officer Of the steamship
Manhattan. wing at Pier No. Z, y. r., who was
wounded In the head. From bis statement and that Of
others who witnessed the az T II would appear that
on Thursday night last tho wounded man. Ia company
with william Obey ard Charles Harrington, was
waking along Canalst. when near HLdson'st. II ar
ringiOn inrued 10 leave and the other babe him good
night. suddenly without any warning, harrington
took from his pocket aNrevolyer and fired NJ CGrWin
ill., ball taking effect IN the back OF the head, Inc
wounded man at irs fell bit recovering bis feet ron
oH Before he was OUT OF sight, however, Harrington
fixed four more shots st bin. one OF them striking
German scavcnger named John Herr IN the back Of the
head. lnfic.rg n severe wound The action was wit
messed hy Oaicer Fraussen OF the Twenty.eghth Pre-
c.uct WHO at once arrested Harrington, and on the
following dgy be committed for trial by Justice
Led with the complaint OF Herr. Tue fact OF Cur.
wins having been shot was not at that time known at
the Court
Soon after the shooting Curwin found by Officer
Field Of the Fifth Precinct staggering through Ca
nal 4. Surprising him 20 be intoxicated, the officer
took him 20 the Station House closer examination
revealed tue fact that be bad been shot, the Dali odgng
la he back % the skull. He conveyed 20 the hos
pital and was at len 9Th enabled tell who he and
the circnmsta connected with the shooting.
The ease Was then submitted 10 the jury, who rem
dclcd q verde. That Henry Curvin was dangerously
wounded by = ustCshot ut the hands Of Charles Uar
rincton IN The let day Of February. lsG6."
The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs by
the Coroner - await the result Of Curwius injuries.
- wounded man IL aged ~ years, a native OF Eli
land, aud resides at No. l2i Sherif-9t.
On the I'D ut number u the eoalpassers ana crew
o. The steamship Manhattan attacked Curwn, aud, In
sclfdeit1se. he sho, Of them named Martin Haley,
INJECTING a fatal wOlnd. lie arrested nj the tine,
bat subsequently discharged on the ground OF seide-
assanlt the part OF Harrington, be was &C.
qunintance OF the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Meeting Of School Trustees - The Lees
Bsards and Legislation NJ Albany

A meeting of the several local boards OF The
School Trustees of this city held last evening ~
Grammar School No. T. Evington-st. for the parPoee
81 tnking action IN reference to that portion OF the
Amendment 10 the school law now before the hessn.
ture at Albany which provides that IN cas Of nesiscs
of a1y school BY the trustees the bosrd oi hauca,o9
shall then have power TO take possession Oh saeh schoos
and manage it according to their Judgment,
Considerable difficulty was experienced IN the r
,oint,nent OF officers, but at length Mr. George 4.
49, consented 10 act as Chairman. In accepting
~ os;cs ne made a short address, in which he i'm.
ad tie action Of the Board Of Education certain
pa,tars connected with the management of the Com
I'm Schools In this city. motion to elect permanent
ficsrs was then carried. Mr. Zee was elected Prest
Jsnt and Mr.. Banks Secretary. Mr.. Dymond Of The
twentieth Ward said If the amendment nov pending
AT Albany passed pnmodhed absolute power would b
vested in the Board Of Education and. without being
accountable to any they may ct any time remove
the Trustees without reason.
The following resolution wB after considerable dh-
cusson, unanimously adopted;
Re.oltsd That Con mittee of Seven one oeach schoe
district be appointed wait upon the President ofthc sosfS
Education and urge that the smendmenV pending ~
modified provide shat trustee shs bs uose$ uss
fair and impartial investigation shall have sscn had ess
the Road al which the said shall have bss serdse
every opportunity for making full delense.
III. Aikeh Of the First District. Mr.. Locker ofths
Second. Mr.. Booth Of the Third. MI slote o. t .os
Fourth, Mr.. RYAN OF the Fifth. Mr.. Cymon o. 1e
Sixth and Mr. Lyon Of the seventh Nsfs ap1oinssa
members OF the Committee.
The Convention then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Arrived.


Steamship Ena rl Tibbetts, Liverpool JAM H. Queens
town 18th, md.e and 29J pass, John q. Dale.
Steamship knEsher Rector Baltimore 81 hours n1'e'
steamship Gen Bsrncs,. Mor,on, Washington 30 hours
L. :. Qnsrermaster. 49, ., n.
steamship Taisman r) Deal kingston Ja.. jan. H. Port
an Prince 2d and rand Turk 25th. md.e Rihon Munof
Stesrhip Montauk Grccnman, New OTleans ndse W IKE
nru. Gookin Dickinson. 49, =. =,
S.ctrI Zip Adele Bouiellier. Wilmington, " C., md,e
xiv rg-tou, Fox / CO. . go ,, - -
Finch Mcncke Wendt. .
lax wee Trade. Foster, ST. Marks p dny'' cotton &C.
Bark LampHebeI, Baker, Port Royal. md'er +. ~
Biby Co. 49, =, , ,,, On
Biz A,nd,le (of Econcmy. Ns), Mir.h. Nharoate 20
dsv. ,o.wood &c. O. =. Pension Co. iad heaVy "ea'he'
lot fo,e.topglluntneft split sais SC o..
Brig T. e. Mcclure, Srsaf. Galveston anu "'"'N'''"''
mdsr. master. ~, .,
via HAMPTON Roads l,,s. wool Bauerihh Co Iut INTO
Ilauiitou Roads for pr0vifion~ ,-
imnuiencs. Morr4Ouss ~. John n D. va W" port
r. L. 30 DAYS lumber. &c \. SmitAers Co.. g., -
Schr Queen q the South, Carson. 81 MARKS ~ o'y'
cotton. r. d. Hlr'utS G..
Schr Robert Palmer Melton Arslachco'A
schr. Early Bird Rogers. Erwberu. '.
schr " hiie Squal. Adam', Wilmington, y. q
Schr j. II. i-obuus, Latham, N-s bern. n. u
Scnr. NJ o. Law. Dasry. savannah
schr Wm {. Wilson. Rowe Nlrrnia days
soLf Delaware, -, Phi 4oelp.in for Providence