davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
Judge Hoyts Politics.
A. STATED BY HIMSELF.

81. ALBANs, Aug. II, lejt.
GnHsmea In reply 70 your Tote Of the
10Th inst, | have to say, that | have always
supposed it TO he my Characteristic fault, that
an over free in the expression of my opinions
upon subjects, and can hardly believe that my
views upon the questions you suggest are doubt
tul to any who know me. Those who know me
at al, know. that | am radical Of the radicals;
that have been from the first an opponent Of
slavery, its domination and its oligarchy; that
| sustained the war to the extent Of M ability,
and al the anti-slayery phases Of the war; that
IN thu unfortunate difference between Congress
and the President. | an with Congress and
against the President unless lie shall come
back 10 the point from which he so violently
diyergei. ! heartily approve Of the sound
Congressional measures to which you make ref
erence. holding that the loyal and all the loyal,
iu,spectiye Of race or color, and only the loyal,
should have q hand in the restoration snd al
m ir'stratiou Of the government.
Yery rsTectfully, your ob't sorv't,
r. II. HOYT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
WHY NOT.

Why not send Mr.. Baxter to Congress p
Because be has disgraeed himself and his
Office by corrupt usc Of its patronage and
power.
Because he has secured the appointment
Of corrupt and dishonest men, to places Of
honor snd trust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
HENRY STANBERY,
Acting Sec'y Of State.
Arsrrx. Te1ns. Aur. II. 1s6G.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. Il, 1866.
To the Hon II. SiGnbcry, -fcfiRg Secretary
Of State.
Sir Your dispatch Of the llth was received
yesterday. The Provisional Government IS
turned over to the officers elect
beg to assure the President Of the apprecia-
ton entertained by the people of Texas Of his
just policy, and hope to convince the most skep-
teal Of the fidelity of the people to the General
Government Respectfully,
J. VI. TTIROCKNORTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
Restoration Of Civil Government in
Texas.
DEPARTMENT OF STATz,
" ARLINGTON Aup- II lSGi,

WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1900. y
To HIS Ereelleacy -AHdreJC j. Hamilton,
Provisional GorerHor Of the State Of T'eras.
-fu5tiR, TsrGs:
SIR: The time has arrived when in the judg-
ment Of the President of the Unitetl States the
care and conduct Of the pr per affairs Of the
State Of Texas may be RENTED to the constItu-
tional authorities chosen by the people thereof
without danger to the peace and safety of the
United States.
By direction C the President you are there
fore relieved from the trust which was hereto
fore reposed in you as Provisional Governor Of
the State of Texas.
Whenever the Governor elect shall have ac-
cepted and become qualified to discharge the
duties Of the executive Office, you will transfer
the papers and property Of the State now in
your custody to Ills Excellency the Governor
elect.
You will please give me a reply specifying the
day on which this communication Is receiveL
have the honor to be your Exeellency's most
Ohelient servant,
HENRY STANBERY,
Acting Sec'y Of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

How IT STRIKES An OCTsIDER.-Thc Wood
stock Standard, which would evidently like
if it could to give its sympathies to Mr..
Baxter, in the contest in this district, says {:
With regard to the merits of this quarrel we
have no knowledge or opinion, further than this
that If the charges against Mr.. Baxter are true
he ought to be defeated. 1t IS very unfortunate
for him that some Of his friends were not author
lied TO deny them in open convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

We hear Of numerous eases in this county,
wherc men who went to the Hydepark Con
vention, to support Mr.. Baxter returned
home to work and vote for Mr. IIoyt, and
We are assured that the same is hugely the
case throughout the district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

this a vile SANDER Was it 50? Let the
following letters from Mr.. Storrs, and from
Col. K. c. Benton and Col. Z. b. Sawyer,
two well-known and prominent citizens OF
Lamoille County, answer
ISLAND Poyn, Aug, y, 1866.
C. 6, BENEDICT. ESQ,
Dear 81 The facts you inquire about are
as follows:
During the year 1861 was living in Lamoille
/ County, practising law. My business was very
small, and vas deeply in debt Thinking to
improve my circumstances applied TO Messrs.
Child & Benton o. A Child, now deceased and
Col. r. c Benton) and Col Z. B. Sawyer, to
assist me, through Hon. POrtus Baxter, in get
ting an appointment in the Custom House at
Island Pond.
They interested themselves for me, and be-
lieye saw Mr.. Baxter, and reported to me that
they could get me the appointment Of Deputy
Collector at Island Pond. at a salary Of seven
hundred and fifty dollars a year, but that |
should have to pay Mr.. Baxter something for it
out Of my salary.
| agreed TO this, and got the appointment un-
der Mr. Clapp. / vas afterwards told by these
gentlemen that should have to pay Mr.. Baxter
ont Of uiy salary, one hundred and fifty dollars
per year. and that they had been obliged to pass
their word to Mr. Baxter, for me, to that effect.
Iremainol ia Office nearly three years, ami
never heard sny complaint hut tina, performed
my duties az an officer faithfully and well. BY
reason OF iay creditors pressing me for payment,
and OF some other burdens, was unable to
meet the paymen; Of the che hundred snd fifty
dollars, and At this time bad paid nothing for
MIR Baxter, when observed Indications that
was in danger Of being removed from Office.
consulted with cne OF MIR. Clapp's deputies
whom believed to lie in his confidence, abou,
the matter lie informed me that Mr. Clapp
had repeatedly Threatened 20 remove TEE, and
advised mc TO pay up aid / could keep my
place.
] refused Go DO So. as ! haj not %, m,aus.auj F.
pss soon removed Although ! pressed Mr.. F.
Ciapp for ;h, reason ior my removal, he gave I.
none ez,er, tha, It vas oviug go an order he .
had received from the Treasury Department. .
lie assured me that had always performed the .
duties as- gucl ue TO Ais satisfaction. and tha, .
be- didn't know what Was removed for.
believe . was removed because ia not pay
hr my Office.
soon after lay removal, desiring to 10 what
could 'owasl rel'-eraing my pledge, I handed
Mr.. Clapp. ,n acoountof thc agreement, as ex-
pressed At tie time, one hundred dollars luearly
all h,D which DE took sni pui ia his pocket
Very uuly Yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

n justice to Judge lloyt We willingly concele
that during the late war he hai been known as
thoroughly loyal, and We are not aware that he
iayors the recoust ucti0u policy % President
johnson much less 10 We think he e justly
charged with copferheadism.-Nf 81 .fi,aas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

We notice that the attempt is made to
offset the present low opinion Of Nh. Baxter
entertained by the FREE Pass, by the good
opinion of him which we have freely ex-
pressed in former years, and to ind IN the
Burlington Post Office the explanation for
both sets of opinions. If anything can be
made out Of all that, Mr.. Baxter is welcome
to it. We did once think him an upright
and honorable man and said so freely, but
our good opinion of HIM had nothing to dc
with the Offices. We never received single
favor at Mr.. Baxter's hands, large or small
beyond an occasional public document o'
mail, or profted in any way by hi
control Of public patronage. So too, exeep
for the revelations of his character brough
out by the manner In which he secured th'
last change in the Burlington Posi- Oihce
that matter would not have affected ou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
Resleetfully. Eour oblt.
E. b. SAWYER.

What say our honest readers? Can Mr.
Baxter longer afford 10 confne himself to
general statements that ISLANDERS are in cir
culation about him? If an innocent man,
is it a supposable case that he would not have
allowed these letters, and all others that
seem to bear against him, to be produced,
and clear up this whole business? Can he
longer refuse to face his own letters?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
D. s. STUBRs


HAuEP'HE. Aug. 20, 1866.
q. G.. BFSulor. E-o..-
D,fl Sir. Ia answer to your inquiry about
Mr.. S;esrs' appointment at leland Pond, have
o. say that Mr.. S,orr- read law with me. and
his appoiaimcn, vas procured by Col. sawyer.
Mr. Child and myself The appointment was
made IN the spring Of lsGl, aud at that time
either Air Child OF Col Sawyer had some COM
muuicauon With Ny. Baxter about IT, was
then told that the understanding Was that Mr..
s,ous should Tay out $50 per year TO be
liyiiel between Baxter and Clapp. I thiak ]
gct this from Mr. Child, who was then my busi-
ness partner. II was from either Child or Saw
yer. paid but lii,ie attention To Il then. ami
shortly after leit for the army.
Some tine after my return from the army
Col Sawyer mentioned the matter to me, and
stated that Baxter was calling on him TO make
up whs; s'orrs lad failed to pay Of the $50
per year. inferred hat his object was to give
me an opportunity TO contribute. although he
did not directly ask me to do g. told Col
Sawyer that | was as much responsible foT Mr..
Storrs as he was, hut that never should pay
the first cent to Mr. Baxter. that it was an out
rage for him to ask it. and that he, Sawyer. vas
doing wrong to think ofpaying it.
At the time Mr.. Storrs went into the Office at
Island Pond he was in very embarrassed circum-
stances. had no means. and was badly in iebi.
Very respectfully.
II &. BENTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
Another Philadelphia Convention.

The reGl Union men Of the South, such as
Gov Hamilton Of Texas. ard HOra,, May
nard Of Tennessee, have called convention
at Philadelphla, on the 81 Of Ser cmber.
which viii have different ring lr5n that
Of the late convention Of muzzlcd rebels,
Democrats and peaec-at-auy price Republic
ans. 1t Will be gathering, undoubtedly
deserving the hearty sympathy and encour-
agemcnt Of the true friends Of union. equal
rights and freedom for all and will be large
ly attended iy the truest patriots Of the
North. The state Of New York will be re-
presented (at the request Of Gov. Fenton)
by Senators Morgan and Harris In Massa-
ehusetts tie Republican State Convention
have appointed q numerous Inst of the
trucst Republicans and most respected men
in the old Bay State, including Governor
Bullock and ex-Goy. Andrew, the Senators
and Representatives, in Congress, John G..
Whittier, Jamcs Russell Lowell. Rev. DR..
Kirk and others. to meet with and welcome
the Southern loyalis;s. II is proposed in like
manner to send representatives from our own
frecdom-loyIrs State to this loyal Philadel-
phia Convention. and 70 THE end. at the
suggestion Of Senator Ednunds. Hon. Justin
:. Morrill,, and several other leading Repub-
licans OF the State, it is understood that the
State Committee will meet in a day or two
and appoint a delegation Of our best and
truest men to represent Vermont in the Con-
yenti0n.
-. 81, a. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

The FKEE Pass once praised Portus Baz
ter. 81 it did Andrew johnson. We have
somewhat changed our opinion about each
Of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

REAL EsrArE.-The store on College street.
occupied by Wheeler & Ripley, has been
purchased Of II. p llickok by s. Beach,
for S4 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

ORLEANS CouNrY CoNvNrioN 1t was
pretty widely announced. that Mr.. Baxter
waula De present at the County Convention
in hi- own county, at lrsshurch. 90 We'd
ne.day last, and respond to the charges made
against HIM Mr. Baxter was there and
made a ,Iecch. hut as We are informed only
alluded To- the charges against hlm 10 single
sentence or two, and that in the most geuer-
a. way. a. matters that he did no, consider
worthy any reply. We think Mr.. Baxter
will find that he cannot pooh, pooh down
those charges. Can any one doubt that if
be co-,a g. meet them he would have done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

Editors Of he Free Pros:
Gents In your issue OF last evening you
made illusions to the Post Office in this
place, which uncorrsied would perhaps mislead
the public. | wish to say once for all, that Mr..
P. Baxter. VI. c., never asked any money from
me for any purpose whatever, and further that
no other person ever asked or obtained promise
from me to pay Mr.. Baxter money, and that he
has never received any pecuniary aid, directly
or Indirectly from me. and that none was
ever demanded or promised.
think it reasonable and fair that you should
say this much to your readers.
SAM'L HUNTINGTON.
We chccriully accord to Mr. Huntington
his explanation in our columns We have
never said, or implied. that he had done
any Of the things lie denies so earnestly, and
had it occurred to US that he would suppose
himself aimed at by any remarks Of ours,
We should have guarded against any such
misapprehension. We may add, to avoid
further possible mIsconception, that our
friend Carolus Noyes, Esq, whose name was
at one time somewhat connected with The
Post Office, was not one OF the gentlemen
alluded to by US, to whom the Office was
offered for a consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31


Ha.-r f..r,si- ai- - ..Hmc i-- play
S..esf2 2Esg.
..-.t
..... t f'a-.' .' i.-.. ID '.-- 'A'fa ih'
.G rra .44rI. -e.e .ii.a- q. vauu.
.,
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~. l. u
't.-I... 1. -. ~,
.r-...f . t,fr +. --,..-,lr 30. r'..- s- tbe n,5.t
.r.t..r OF v.r Do conversation -ln. or rather
.attt. .t-.-t ..u.. Ir-rI.ii.s Tro hours.
ri.... .lu f.sary pleasantly -te..j 5.lth music.
aass. .s other games, to lead variety: but, kind
Es. f- n. means stay lu-a A.AEe shorter
.i 0.t.-.- $ -H..-i..i 's. % sen
l-'
-
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... ..- ---,.- 4, ,,'
....,.. .-..f -+-.'.,.
.-. -. -
-+ ...-...-- .... ..--,.f'.'... .4.-..I-e,st
t-5 No --r,. ,--..I-r.t-,-I :. .l.f, l.--er,qrca
r. r..- rirtft ist. .ls..s ,... -.. -ro.t.c Of
..--..-... I. --.f ....-a s.-r. If r.lfsf con
0mrauics tle closing cf ile door Dee
a. l.s gallant. a4I one J.a'- ...- over ils lael.
'u-.- ,-l.'e u.l safe il tas arms VI iMarph,us.
L'e- then s.--etimes their dreams are troubled
"'-h me 1i.n .i an angry .a'i-f and DIS
"'.s.' l'.- .H -f..tsl '-.i' .i .'il'e 81
t-- -'i '.i make 3 longer --" '-'- -e
- r.-..,,....
-,'.-.---. -,I.I -, ~ i'-' RI, u,
iii r..t i,-.s-..i-r, .-l-.,3s. s5i f..
..-..tn- Tlsu I.e,sre. I.-.. .,ilfI- rtsrous.s
a.v f5 u rou f.sl -zr.e.. ...l f. wheaa the
limits -l..lI have tsen passed % startling query
s.an Dc Learl coming da-a stairs. ''Isn't it
time to o.asa mp pc yor mus c1a-i,5r it right
c.u- .uli-a.aent, aud taking s,nr hai, depart,
70 stti-- atl II IS 10 b. l'1eI q 7's man. Do
u.' ret au-.y, bat ,-- next i.'at l.I come he
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

| How IT WAS PACKED.-ln this county men
were carried to the Convention by the Baxter
managers, free gratis. and from some towns
the paupeIs were Transported to Hydepark,
/ to vote tor Mr.. Baxter. We know Of one
Frcnchman Ga Democrat too) from Char
lottc, who was paid by the Willistln Ring
Master, s. day and hIs ,xrer- for G.
ing to the Convention
Again large fraction Of the b xtcr vote
east WAS that Of Democrats In he Chit
tendcu County Convention, Hiae Democrats
were thrown out by the tellcrs. every one a
Barter man. Among them was Jllills n.
Ransom, coprcrhcad candidate 'or High
BailIf
The above i au exposuI, Of t.t few
Of the pocuniary and other means used by
Baxter and his friends TO pack tie Hyde
park Convention, and prevent the nomira-
ticn Of Romeo ii loyt. whom the people
will take care TO send to Congress on the first
Tuesday Of Scptrmbcy, next -, Iimcs.
JUICE ilaYT WILL NOT NuHDa,w-Thc
report 20 ;ndustriously circulated in certain
parts Of the District that Mr.. H1yt contem-
plates making trade with Mr. L xler. hy
which both gentlemen arc to retire rom the
field and ncw man be taken up. :, as ialsc
as other reports circulated by ccrt q Baxter
men previous 10 the Convection. judge
lloyt iriH not tCithdrG1r. lie has no trades
u make with Mr.. Baxter, nor will he sell the
numerous friends who have 50 firmly stood
by him during the contest. lie iccis that
It Is 4 duty which he owes % both himself
and friends TO abide the result OF the election
on the Fourth day of SEPTEMBER next.
Judge llOyt entered the contest with much
reluctance; he was well aware Of she trt-
mendOus opposition that would D, waged
against him, and his friends were made fully
aware Of it. And what should cause thir
opposition? Is not Judge Iloyt
thorough gong Union Repubilcar l. he
not man Of integrity and ability! The
NeSseHger, the solitary organ 0i POFtUs
Baxter in the District, viii not ~ to the
contrary. II dare not sag so. Then, why,
we repeat, this opposition Simply he
cause the men who have So tyrannically
welded power for the last Pix yea.s rant fo
reidIE u. IL brings excessive gri.i upon
them to think Of losing it; hcHcc 'teir des-
yGrGii0H.
The iiiends Of Mr. llOyt must b, urepar-
ed to hear ali sorts Of damaging >.Orics
but believe them not Remember -lcy are
tie work Of the enemy and set lt!lat for
various Teasons-the main one, q course,
being his defeat. Judge Hoyt Is before the
freemen Of this Congressional Distric. for
election 10 Congress, by their verdict he is
willing 20 stand or fall.-T ABa1y Tran
Scr1Bf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

The johnson movement probably has less
1duonce upon tie integrity Of the Republi-
can party in New Jersey. than in any other
State OF the Union, unless it bc in Vermont
where political changes hardly ever occur
lle reason for this il, that the great contest
which gave the Republicans the State has
occurred 70 recently that party feelings are
lisher IN New Jersey than IA the other
S1ates. -Ir0cel3eT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

J course toward Mr.. Baxter. We supported
him when We owed him no special gooC
will so after he had given us abundant oc
casion to owe him az will, we would still
have striyon to do him no injustice, W.
desire 10 DO him noEe nOic. But we shall
not he deferred from doing our duty as a
public journalist to expose corruption and
venality in high places, by personal consid-
erations, nor allow Ourselves to be drawn "a
from the main question by such side issues
1t is Of very little consequence who has the
Post Office in this city but Of considerable
consequence whether or no the people OF the
Third District shall be represented by an
honorable and upright man;-whether or no
the party shall longer he demoralized and
disgraced by the control OF corrupt ring Of
venal politicians - whether the people shall
be allowed freely to control their own affairs,
or have them managed for them by hired IN
dcrslappcrs whether, when they have
placed man in Congress, Le shall make use
Of the power thur gained, to perpetuate his
tenure in spite Of his own agreements and
the wishes of his constitucnts, till actually
dragged from his seat by the hand Of the
people. These are the issues OF this contest.
After reading Judge lloyt'- letter deiin-
ing biz position, las; week. the Scafial,
Democratic lar,r or ibis ei;y publishes the
following
I'VE believe there were a few Conservative
men who on general issues have acted with the
Democratic party in the State, who hal enter
tanned thought Of giving their votes to Mr..
HoYt, If it need he, in order 10 prevent such
man as Portus Baxter from returning to Chm
gress. But We venture to say that the possibil-
iiy Of support from any such quarter Is, by the
above announcement. fOrcrsr shut out against
Mr. Hoyt Let no honest. Conservative man
give one i0ta Of support or encouragement 10
the author Of the above expression Of radical at
tachment. Ii he DO, let him B brlHGsi as an
cHcHg 90 the cause Of Union and Constitutional
taw.''
An extract from the Era;;lcb0rl Reo,rd
has been extensively circulated, printed in
handful form, bidding all Republicans be-
ware oil voting i5r Mr.. lloyt. because hc Is
johnson man. The above show what
the johnson mor Themselves think ol hin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

Having tbs day traced tie origin OF
one or the vile ISLANDERS concerning me, now
in circulation, to you, decline 20 receive or
hold any correspondence with You GA the
subject, and rctum tie within accordingly.
Rc-Tcciiulyyours.
nnppIr I.NtIIp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
M airline JOURNAL
PORT OF RAETIMRRE,
FRIDAY. April 6. 1866.

FRIDAY. April 6. 1866.
Arrived.
Steamship Cumberland Reid, from Charleston
to Pendergast, Fenwick Co.
:, Steamer Adelaide Cannon. from NOrfolk-to M
Steamer George Leary. Brakeman. from Norfolk
to Birckhead. Jr
Steamer Richard Willing, CundiI, from. Philadel-
pha-mdse to J Shryer.
:, Steamer Fanny ,Cadwalader. Pierson, from New
1S Sbn FfIsn t. t. IA Sh Tds
TO NJ Hodges, Jr-rairoad iron to Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad-towed up by Mary Shaw and Emma
Br. bark Henrietta. Owen, IS days from Liverpool
salt to ohm Hughes.
6r bark Wavelet, Kline, from Rio Janeiro, Feb'y
l3th-to Pendergast, Fenwck & Co-coffee to Spence
Br bark ATLANTIC. Vernon, from Cardiff, Jan'y 5th
railroad iron to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Br bark Annie e Boyd, Gliffss, from Liverpool, Al
days-salt and coal to John Hughes.
Br bark 9elaTare White i from Demarara 18th u
bark from BoTdeaax for New York ''> VI "'>,'--
to Wmte sailed from Liverpool December I'D,
encountered heavy westerly gales in the channel and
and carried away some of the standing rigging and
Put INTO Queepstqwn to repair damages; sailed again
February l!th. had light winds alternating with
Br brig st Peter Grimes, from New York-to Kel-
Brig Echo, Benson. from Ponce P R. sd ult-sugar
to Stirling Ahrens.
Schr Mary Tibbetts, Tbbetts. from Providence,
Schr Jonas Smith. Sedgley. from Matanzas DIST ult
to Kelsey & Gray-molasses to Stirling & Ahrens.
Schr Jackson, Huntingdon from San Bias 10th ult-
eoeoanuts' &e to " a Mysr;
Steamer Adelaide. Cannon. Norfolk-M Falls
:, Steamer George Leary, Brakeman. No-folk--J.
Birckhead. .Jr.
= Steamer Wenonah, Dawes. Fredericksburg--J
Taylor.
Steamer George Weems. Kirwan. Patuxent river
NJ L Weems.
Steamer Diamond State. Wilson. Alexandria-A
Needham & Sons.
Steamer VIM Woodward Cundif, New York;
Steamer Henry L Cav. Her. Philadelphia A
Shriver.
Bark Amelia Gehring, Haynie. Rotterdam-Geyer
Brig W Wilson. Knight savannah-Kelsey Il
schr ohas Mcdonald. Baker. Providence-R NJ
Schr NJ Sewall. Frisbie DightOn. Mass-W Rheads
: sch l: II Lockwood, Dill. New Haven. via Oyster
schr Mary Catherine. (Br) Scott. Pictou. N s.
schr Susan, Sears Pictou, n s-Kelsey & Gray.
Schr 0voca Mitchell, CharIeston-D Keeling.
q schr G Guy Their. Haynie, Fredercksburg-Joh
:, sehr Alfred Chase. Wixon. Salem. Mass-Phillips
schr Emma s, Eason; Case Boston-stickney & Co.
Inc y azoo." Nichols. cleared at Liverpool 22d ult
Sailed for Baltimore.
A. steamship Cuba, Rollins, sailed from New Orleans
4'n instant M. for Baltimore. via Havana.
D. III. Below.
BaIt9 snip AstTonop Hopper from Liverpool for
tapsco rlVer,) 9th instant N. waiting for tug.
Steamer Cumberland. ReiS at this mort from
C9Esarleston. made the passage in 81 hours
ID Sttp arnold B9nnger (Prus Steinken, cleared at
RRotSeradm Sth gt for New York. and arrived at
g. Ship Germania. PrSs) FRANKIE from Rotterdam
ior New York, passed Plymouth 2lst ult.