davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

In the Eastern Express oD ce in Po tI.,a
Me-, the head accidentally falling out Of or,
Of three barrels of pess, sent from I.ov.,,-
Mass, IN rked 'lfee,' for the destitute Of ~
sufferers by the late fire, a note also feIi a.ssz
s'ying to the eonsignee; 'sSeH for the no'<
You eau get ard f,rsard proceeds."-T,,
chdRse
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

A lady whose husband has desertkd y J
says, 'nay two hundred and fot.yly ve,,
Nightmares ,rot quarter races over ni, .,on,.
ach every night Probably this .,yo,lJ ~
a relief TO what he has endured.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

The Columbia Herald and Gazette Of Sat
urday says: We learn that in lit of men.
tai alteration. and old gentleman named
Kelly, living near Hampshire, in this county,
committed suicide las, week, % blowing oG,
his bralls with a rife.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Correspondence.
From the Philadelphia Daily News.

Hon. William III. Se,cdrd Secretary OF State,
Washington, ID. c.:
DEAR SIR-I am aware that yon have lit
tie time to read, much less to answer, letters
relating to matters not connected with your
official duties, and would not obtrude this
upon you but from a sense of duty to one
who has been my political light and guide
for near forty years. ButS will be as brief
as possible.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, 1866, a
meeting of Republicans was held in this
place, which was addressed by Hon. John
Hickman, who, after few Introductory re-
marks, said:
"This nation is ruled by two drunkards
aud lewd woman. Andy johnson and w.
II. Seward are both drunkards, and they are
completely under the control of a vile and
vicious female who has access to the White
House by night and by day when good Un-
ion men are denied admittance. She wields
the appointing and pardoning power as she
pleases. johnson and Seward are always
drunk, and she Is always bawd. The White
House is den of vice.
Near the conclusion of his speech he used
the following language:
"Who originated the plot to assassinate
Lincoln may never be known to a certainty.
Men and woman have been hung for it /;
but tell you that ANDREW JOHNSON is base
enough for anything. Yes, repeat it--AS-
DREW JOHNSON is base enough for anything"
The above was uttered in q public hall
illled to its utmost capacity with ladies and
gentlemen, and in tone and manner calcu-
lated to make deep impression.
After the meeting was over ] asked Mr..
Hickman if he had proof for his assertions
relating TO the lewd woman, &c. He re-
piled that the proof was abundant.
have conversed with many of the peo-
pie who were present, and have found but
very few who doubt the truth of Hickman s
statements. They say "he would not dare
to make such declarations If they were not
true"
A citizen Of this place who was at Re-
publican meeting in West Chester on Mon
day evening, Oct. /, 1866, informs me that
Hickman said to very large gathering OF
the people there; "Andy Johuson instigated
the murder Of Lincoln that he knew II, or
words to that effect.
Such is the style OF electioneering now
in vogue in these parts. .... ..r
As ever, YOUR true friend,
SUMNER STEDBINS.
Mr.. sEwARp's REPLY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
WAsnISGToy, Oct. 8, 1866.
Sin; thank you for the kind attention
you have manifested in writing 10 me your
letter Of the 4th inst. In that friendly com
you give me report of certain
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

- l'hlNA IT, NLhARD.
Sumner Ste1lins, NJ, D., Unionville, Chester
county Penn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Death OF Lorenzo Gibson.

CLARKsvILLE, Nov. !, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

brightly, and we cali upon You in the name Of our
friends stall suffering The toruTcs Of living s. MMS
Ing for the Of revolution 10 dash down feir prs
walls, TO make last appeal 70 lr-hmeu o AL sres
In America for the necessary ~ enable the ii'sn
army 70 take the Geld with fair chances Of success %
Irish SOIL
We bear our willing testimony to the universal feeling
Of confidence 10 yourseif your unsurpassed devouon
and In your integrity and wIsd6m. We have learn d
with modification that men, unfortunately born Ire
land, have been found the ready tools or the British
government 10 echo the idoiic cry Of brt en- spy"
10 and that you free from prison by the Brit
ish eaemy. The grading posi- ion occupied by Eng
land In the family OF European nations To- day, owing 10
tho uppara eed organization al home The work 81 your
hands sufficient 10 these eiusions OF httle
minds In this ction we must say that In no way
does the Canadian movement meet with the approval
OF friends at home. II Is looked upon as
direction Every American officer OF acquaint-
ance yet in prison thinks with US that enough
without tthe OF corresponding benefit 70 the Irish
race, either here elsewhere aany OF Joined the
American army because VIC thought we were D ma Id
American citizens and such owed our lives to the
land Of adoption. But where American agents at
foreign courts such Adams at London, yield the
arrogant and insulting assumption Of England that
Irish Americans cannot cease 10 DO subjects "a the rule
OF Great Britain, We th NIX It time our countrymen
should open their eyes this question Of allegiance,
and bastow Il where Of best right belongs IN the home
OF our forefathers One and all, hold ourselves In
readiness 70 proceed TO Ireland your order, q
minutes notice, and we tail everv lrishnan who
would not have the mark OF ipfanv placed hi, brow
70 aid the holy cause OF liberty either IN his person or by
his means Fraternay yours,
NJ. Kerwin. late Colonel Thirteenth Pennsylvania
+ ssrh se New Major ons
Hundred and Sixty fourth New York volunteers; b. W..
Dermoit, late Captain Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry;
James Burns late Captain TNcn,ythifd Illinois voun-
teers; Andrew j. Byrne, late Captain sixty-nfth New
Jersey volunteers; f. Donglerly, late Aid dc amp
Second brigade, seco.d division ccond army corps,
Army OF the Potomac Michael Duny, late + rst Lieu.
tenant First Illinois 1T artillery; Edward AcGuigan,
Fifty-fourth Indiana volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
He Indignantly Denies that the Organization
ito be Used for Political Party Purposes.
STEPHENS REINFORCED FROM IRELAND.
Release and Return Of Several Irish FeRian
Prisoners from Ireland.
THEIR ADDRESS TO STEPHENS
&c. &c. &c.
THE CANADIANS.
SPECIAL 7t,lGaAm TO Tine NEW YORK HERALD.


Departure oil the Governor General for Eu.
rspe--GencrI Michel TO Administer The
Government During His Absence-vIOve.
inspection of the Canadian FortiGcntiOns by
General Michcl-Actfvity Of the Provincial
OTTAWA, Q. W., August %, 1868.
The Governor General has left for Quebec youts 10
Europe Several persons that he desires to escape
lrorn Fenisn raids and responsibilities
Ts authorities are still very reticent here, and news
- very
General Michel, who has jus. arrived from England,
uin take command OF the Canadian and British forces
and temporarily administer the government OF Canada
n tie absence Ut the Governor General
Tho camps the Canadian side Of the Niagara from
sisr have been consolidated into large encampment
81 Thorold, on the Weand canal. II Is garrsoned by
seguIarn volunteers militia but In what force
anabe 10 state Il 10 generally believed that tho
denomination In that region Is feint of some kind
The Eenans around Malone are passing and rcpasslng
N squads between that place, Fort toyington and ST
Adams Their movements are mysterious The Canadian
government and tho Troops are on the alert however,
and the greatest vigilance l. maintained.
General Michel is about TO make tour OF tho south
ncaf IONS and means OF defence a ainst tho Fenians
There sre low three gunboats the 81 Lawrence be-
tween Lake Ontario and Cornwall Thirty thousand
VAirs Ut boots and ten thousand additional have
keen sreered by tho government The canccns are now
heng made In Hamilton. There Is considerable forco
OF volunteers Cornwall TO protect the canals and
snoalsciy ~ place called Fsrnham or near there TO
Che south OF Montreal along tho Lower Canadian From
Il b expected that when tho Fcniars advance again
tbey VIII not come In considerable numbers along the
satlroads, bat by the country road aud BY paths
The total number OF volunteer companies that have
tandsed their services during the past fortnight Is two
Asndred and forty; Of these nsty have already boon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
CAN A D A.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Governor General En- Route to Europe
Reception mt Montreal.
MONTREAL, August %, 1855.
Tho Governor General, route TO Quebec arrived at
the wharf Of the Richeen Company few minutes be-
fore eight this evening The corporation determined
present to his exceency address congratuatng him
his election to the Peeragc. The Mayor and nearly
all The members OF the City Council assembled at tho
wharf Tor that purpose. The Twonty- third Fusileers
and the Victoria Volunteer Rifles under Major McDouga
and Captain II itton, were d avn up in front OF he
steamer being formed into three sides Of square His
ExcclIency aud party having dsembarked from the Bar
shee, passed through the steamer Quebec which he
10 proceed 10 Quebec, aud out the wharf.
He was accompanied by Colonel Duchesnay, A. d. c.
Colonel Moncs, Captain Pemberon, a. d c., and b.;
Godfrey Governors secretary. The address TO his Ex
ccllency was read by Mayor starnes In French and
English. lis Exccllency replied TO the following
effect
Mr. Mayor and CevrtyMEs:--It would BE- very great
anoctation my part to pretend that do not value
and IL wonld be very unnatural that should not value
deeply, the opinion entertained Of by those among
whom ! have lived for some years / assure you
that deeply value the high opinion you tertan Of
me, and thank yon FIR the kind hummer 10 which you
have expressed IT, Five year s short period, but Ia
historical point OF view tine should be measured not by
the mere length Of time. but by the events which It
brings forth, and am that The Ave years during
which IT has been my d1ty TO administer tho Affairs
Of this province 1hayo not DO NJ uDimportant.
!! e matter o. deep qualification TO mo that the mark
pleased TO confer i, received by you proof that
imp rial interests have not suffered at my hands; aud
tho Kind expressions which have reached me- from
various parts OF tho province show that have
dcayorcd TO administer yDnr domestic affairs with dscre
ton thank you Tor the manner in VIII ch thr
uent OF elevation TO the pcorage has been received
and assure you that the expressions OF good opinion
VIII ch have received VIII to further stimulate
me 10 tho performance OF duties should her Majesty
continue mo IN my present position III
The Mayor then proposed ,nree cheers r his Excel
sncy which heartily given, after which bis Excel
lcncy embarked on the Quebec. and the assambags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

Receipt al Communications from the Ensii-h
Beard at Eiiiaratian aud from tac Charge
d'Aa.ircs of the tsnn-cnfic Republic.
The Comrnis oneIs of Emigration hold iher regular
meeting yesterday President verpanck la the chair.
communication was received from tho Chairman or
the Enie satOn Doard a Great Britain Acknowledging
tho rrcolp, Of tho report &c the Immigration Commis
soner IL re Stac Of New yogg for Ito year 1865,
statlnf r1t Ms Nightingale had subsequently sen,
hem asotbas copy, and had drawn their attention q
the statistics 81 tho mortality the voyage frrfn That
country 20 III. lie also forwarded tie repor, Of The
em,,raon beard for isss by which n, stated q woud
~ seen they assumed Tho mortality IN ships ir,D
England ttA cited States IN lsO5 10 botery sial,
and which aaseat Gelfpsl ondoi With the table In III.
rtrpt q he 1pinms nasrs OF Emigration LOT Toe inc
year sot'ins tie deaths among sssls passengers
-eRmsI- iN have hgea only o. o. 0.Vs per cent and
anci4 4g.43 Ias.tngl4 in calling vessels l0l, or "
Ir cent 1trsr ciarus hc iHnke ahos that the pfUyi.
-i0us 81 Tie hIsh ~ inter act, Ordinary Hines,
orprn ihs year 60 frture he regrets ~ rsy, would
l0 urnyoFatc Tie Saprtlncrdoni, ~. tasscriy, was
tiresed ~ tcpese some safcstions IN answer 20 NE
cpniuUuei' lon Nhth Ms t.ced ON htr and which
Nalaed o;ncr lengthy s's'emcniS
wmts Pari0S.
The following 4 Tie cfc'al return Of emigrents sircc
. trss tlsrt me-
Nua0ci 81 cm ssaI a arrived 10 August IL as Ibs ZIG
Nlme'r u tn,alsnt art.sed since To August - -
I'D 5SSa
ip'a' ..-...s........ lchOoi
y" o. inmates In inluintioU-- Wards Island In Isoe,
Toe emigration =, ysescnt Is slack and shows DC
eress' from last non Tic demand for female lrtor
Il the employment ucn Il tory eod al preAeat and
| has been 20 fcf TINE ys.t
letter received from tbs thsru1 d,Aasrcs Of the
Hnse''ic republic, enclosing copies o. &C, sssshsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
WAX IN TAnHQUAxs
~~>~~~>---~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Failure Of tho Operation Of the Allies
Against Mumaita.
Their Army in the Swamps
Below the Fortress.
-~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~.->~>~>Ss
CONFIDENCE OF THE PARAGUAYANS RESTORED
GENERAL STAoNATloN OF BUSINESS.
&c. DC. &c.
CONFIDENCE or THE PARAGUAYANS RI

FORTRESS MosRos, August 49, 1886.
The English bark Traveller, Captain George NJ. Pen.
field, irom Rio Janeiro in twenty six days, with q
cargo OF coffee bound to New York. arrived In this har
Dor this afternoon and was ordered 10 Baltimore
The Traveller brings particulars of the Paraguayan
to the 10th OF July.
steamer had arrived at Rio from Montevidco bring
ing intelligence OF tho general failure OF the allied forces
IN operations against the Paraguavans and that the
latter had surrounded their army In swamp near HUI.
malta, on the Paraguay river
The stock OF the allied army dying or rapidly and
Lopez the commander Of the Paraguayan army, was
confident energetic In bis efforts 70 deal final blow
TO the war.
On tho ID OF July there was grand celebration at
MiserIcorde In honor OF the Emperor Of Brazil giving
away in marriage large number OF orphan girls.
Althe naval sqdadrns stationed along tho coast Of
South America had commenced to harbor In Rio for the
winter. or the American squadron stationed In these
waters there anchored at Rio the flagship Brook
Ign, Admiral Godon, and tho gunboats Onward, Nipsic
and Suawmut. The Juniata had gone to the island Of
st. Helena, but intended to return in few days
The general financial business at Rio was in CON-
plce state Of stagnaon. Money at discount, and
everything dun. Coffee dun, with but six shipments
In a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
THE STEPHENS FACTION.

The Recent Arrivals from irrinud The
rsaniznticn Ia Ireland he part "a .lu,aes
stephens.
The following report was presented g. Iemcs on en-
tLe G r., yesterday, At ihe ntii aftrs ,lathani
street -
Nrw ynrg hutaH - ~
Rssfrcn.p W., ttc urfewwnei. rcsiseunliy
y.,ort that al tadcg ~hn tho uaat slx rrt q.
NO were rr.cascA nom siciu'oy Phi phr. Who're
were confined for siS months under the sHsien-rn -
she Habcas Corpus ac Gu susrlrien ~ pupsifN Nth
tbs Revolutionary movement ~ ir1rttN ihfc "a Ni
psrs OF or Gsih0 iand ~ = the limo
OF our nrlrsf re were lriy rtnyir7cd
she power n r1fnbcre, spirit and Discipline ~ tne -
A 10 achieve tho treat object for wi,h tie people Tod
become bauded together. tore taan ever are We Tow
convinced IRA, The Seeds ~ dsageciioa have cb
On the breasts 81 c0unirymcn 81 honc ihai treN
must shortly harst forth in xncccsfn refuAiicp ~
3Yishmen IN America VIII do but hat thclr dsly ~
sry case n IL morally certain ths they viii hsht us
year Your svowed intention 20 return 70 Ireland th
sssr has infused most intsnsc spirit tbrunTl-
cwf ths whoin country. Accrssions are being
YsoiSb made 10 the national rsnks the nre burns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
wfsrcHtsIss NTtllasgs.

Arrxxfr Coxxfr srIcDs.--John McEsersmidt a
German living IN the city Of New York, butcher, on
Tuesday afternoon about 1--WE o'clock, was found by
Justice A. Haaptman, lying In the bushes adjoining
Morris Park. lie had taken phosphorss The Justcc
found ~ ng beside tho man a boz containing some Of
Nc poison No icft the man In charge Of man, while
be went 10 al apohrcary hr 90 md out what the
poison aHd obtain an antiuDe Acr the Justice
he'd kff the man, no eecap d. and and ay down on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

at Bremen July 0, 1885, for regulating the conyeysns
Of ships passengers q trAuratianic com RES he
communication was ordered 10 DO placed Tile.
lhe statistics alluded To 10 the c0inma attn of the
English Boari OF Emlrasion prepared oy Mr. Cos
seriy, snpsrin,andent Of Immigration Il Us port
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23

The following address was issued 20 the Briherhool
yesterday by President Roberts,
~ HEsDoUARTsRs TFsAs Bsoraaanopr, !
zoo BROADWAY, ". ", August ~ 1896.
30 OsBosts MEsBERs or ans EESIAs BaOrH,s.
Boor:--
Bacrusas- Certain malicious and evil disposed per.
circulating reports thsthc Fcnian brotherhood
n TO DO used FOR political party purposes. rronouIci
all such assertions and rulnors basc fabcaahs, err
~ulalci By parties and newspapers 10 uLre our cause
and organisaton, oil which they have always ccf
open enemies OR true course = 10 concliste al
shades ofpuhlic opinion In America, Wide ~ The
dine sh,il kocp ourselves, in the future Ia The
past clear - ell political COMBINATIONS
Keep on ths tenor of way; fe nnt nllsed
tarnef aside ~ newspaper ~Esds The of
Psrss Who ary Interested Ia d>ceviug you, And rencm
Der ihs az erery stage " our prostcas No Asve had -
sontsnd A. linst opposition emily Ia ono ahape Cr
another. Bit We have uumphcd, AM vii again our
hoy mieaon our graud ohsct the freedom ~ Ireland
cad We cannot ard s not h. sweryed rr,n me road O
which wo haye - long taa successfully travelled.
esther by trvnehery falsehod or gn,ucfity lei them
smanAte from what source they mBy
remain. brothers, yours ntt.tnoiy
WILLIAM n p0RrRyS
President q. 10 Eenaa nsuN efirel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
Murine Disasters.

Murine Disasters.
STEAMSHIP LsDoSA. fr.m Galveston fr New York before
reported on the bar NJ that pace gneed aud crossed 10th
LsnrrDo tBrl below Savannah has been con.
dsnncd and win be sold She has been s'nppc Of sails
srnssrrss, Names from Havre de for Richmona
Irlands, put Into Sewport, III - "a Inst, leaking
Rpscsrows Ahg 9-Put back the Honduras from Liver.
n salc,
Poar oy Mauritius Jaly sThe Ger nd caron, which
ton Las not VET been able - 10 int, docs Her urer
works are 10 good STATE boz Der hfe lover ass
sae ~" is Worn ~ out " 'S'''' sumo o. "e'
TrxsL Ans 0-capt Sordholdi OF the L Hermann.
= q ioa a - ne wreck q Enssh Aperesn ship.
timber Laden and dsrlast.d and on tho 1Jh, ~ n. Ion
ana W ,se hui of shp legged p,lased BACK and
The .. John Diving GO e sncrpecsly work upos the
Nc nd hay,n ovci All ascgs. VIII sues'ri N Jay
sn ny Win n part; d The nasners .des o.
the ship and .ons OF cargo .son.
AIisceiIa ne0us.
Heraid-rhroush an error IL th. Adantc cable dcpa;eh
sss e he r- aS no s.s . ~.
snsd e your n % ssond sdg now enc
nsea Liverpool The nigh. Of .es.h. delivered ne
Sew York. YoaIs. - >'''''' join O. ~" DALI ''
ABSTRACT or LOG or rnx err on ~ as rnox srw
Ja rs "a s,n ss% x s.res ss.a, H.os
sunday, July ~ wind ralr 80 mixes i.ghl airs
nss:y js vino w,"s calm ~ %: miles, & s s
SS Sss. . ~rs 81 ss m s. nsss
fsidsr. August $ Wind elm so @ass &c e.i% ' -
s"g., Ssss. -rs ~ s ,s' s ss. sss'''
n. i: Ts.s.. 'Sss: . 4 s Ss.s fss
G 5.snes B s,,s sa q ne, channc, M Total di..
uIse e Liverpool aoos miles -. - :, a..
Banks Of Newfoundland.
se s.s4 Or from ssw rS,s @.
The captain (wnlisius) and mate dead.
spoken. sc.
ship Ellen Hood, from Liverpool Cor SYork Aug LAT ~
slpr r,lms B,rnshy; % days from Asyss for Liver
Fef Georso from liverpool FOR san rranesco Aug
Foreign Port..
ri AZ s EEK I sas "a ca
Alr ,s KsIy, tnlap, oa Mai rsa,sr sYors
sr 1 sssosea. as :s ~ s'
sP ssT Ssf so i ss S 49, s
n.cecldrr shields for Hong Kong csss r -. snIh
as ssrpy ssss Sysss ieT sssss Ssr..opher Hail
"a s ss ss o ss h-ssr s Ss1s
'f sss, r sss iSsrr sasSo hsr. crgvc,,o Eyors
., pn' a ss, scsk and nssssrr,ha . srps DO
ca The fi Ioh, Wild Hunter. ifo.n s. John, Nj. loo
ssssfsa.ys. avs sarr rs..o DsSasuann sysss
| schmid, and II Won Brabput. srohmsy~r, for -
BAPryLorA kug6-Arr Councillor, Narlstsry n ork.
Borpf Il. Ana S-sld Arthur. Urge Now Orleans
IAssvA yuns w wu,,isWn,, n..,oa ''O' ~ssi''u''
pow~,Y, July EN- pot (not "a t,hl, shlp Charger
| Hath h.. snsArore and China seeking, and others
BsaxrpA s-Psssed By brig La Creole tDuschl. from
CANINE AUG seirr Hannah Hicks, Hi'ss, Dubun sid
SoSsssssss. &assssssd Helena, kruser, syors for
csosss.pr Auss--s,d n,,rss.. clsrk, Sycrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-23
S HiPPIN @ NE w S.
p0aI OF NEW YORK. AUGUST %. 1858

Cleared.
Steamship Ericsson Lowber Answerp-continen.ai and
ssamsaP South am.rica, rinkispaugh. 81 Thomas RIO
Steamship Crusader tBr), Peters. Kingston, Port au
Steamship Raleigh. Walker, Now oreans-LavInsston.
s:samsh,p Gen ssdsslck wh.ehurst Key Yves, and Gal
A,ns.srls Bourne Norfolk City Point and
Steamship Saratoga Kns Norfolk. City Point Rich.
Steamship rranconla Sherwood Por.And-J Amos
SseamsAp Wamsatta. Fish, New Bsdiord-rersuso,
SHIP aynsss Cooley
Bark Scion tNor) Loreuscn. cronstadtFunch Mcincko
Bark Lord chancellor tBr) Mcdonald Montevideo and
BARK " Roosevelt, Hartman, Bneoa-J Ward Co.
Brig Sanll, tBr) Newman; DemararaSMccoi Firth
TSfs Cow b.yu
Sch seIr !" VIM Flint. Post Cow Bay-H W. Loud 4 Co.
schr ! = kliinger Penny ndianoia and Layscca-N
schr John. Moss wilmington. nee Powell
,schr Il vanName. vanName, Petersburg-van Brans !
schr Isabel Beurmsnn. Small, EIzabclhport.
sehr hd RYAN, sa"w New tIye
: slsop Ida VAN, VAN. rrosidenso-Racksts. TsSSer
Sloop Julia Ann, Hawkins, New London-RasIe... Tooker
Steamer Cadwailadcr. MeKais Baltimore.
Arrived.
stsa%sshIp Per.is Br, Lott Liverpool mn Queens
Rer wd n "a sss s New New vso
hease liverpool q semsS aisi E.as
ship Frank shaw standing W.. = z.
naval stores. % Murray. Ferris o. "'''' WIN
shipsnoch Train yof Doston,, Lane, Msnl March 81.
cape GOOD :e June 10 he Equator Gg Ap ss y
Peter coero searna Of weden o died passage 'ns -
r Bark "a GGnobe ; N@ec eno % days with marble
Ion q 70 poke bark LOUIS 1jae Ir1 from s. Domingo
BARK s,lph .of Boston, Hartman. NnevIts l. days with
ss slD'9 fypss '''den'' u days. with 'a
bsIk Eliza Bsrss tBr, conyers bermuda days. with
Brig Johanna loI ossimann ciudaa Bolivar 81 days.
Brig Annie Brl Cary, 81 John. sB. days. With DEALS
Biis Edwin, Alien Newport for Boston.
wc A ny sSsr 4a.sy xS co snis q ssy VIC
50 poke sehr Gadera Of and from New York vapa.
sshr Lien sDrA Beshs Nassau Il days with aa.., 70
sshr AUSTIN !of BOSTON,. wsrcs. Cow Bay. u days
sohr Renshaw, Harding. Jack sonvlle
sc'r john S Warren. , Lo;er, vrgsts
sehr Susan scranton, Harvey. Virginia;
s sss ass sss A.ssns FL ss ss
schr Angler se.se. Rondoa, for WArvhAu,
s sssr :. ,d Kim" S esnse ca:, Calais
schr Forest ssrOas' Bangor.
se er FANNIE sG Moss. Y Davis r Fan RIVER
schr Albert field. Seissn Taun,on.
ssSr DsboaS Atwood, r coe Ss~ London
RErruxrpBrig Abilene tBr Nelson. hence iosh last for
S.Y,,,a ,sgssa .aa Sss sss
Below.
Bark Stampede from cenfuegos.
: Bark Wavelet, from RIO Janero. .
Steamships Java, Tripoii.