davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Obituaries.


Died, on Thursday, the 26th of April of
Typhoid pneumonia, at his residence in Win
chester, Va, WASHINGTON G. SINGLETON, aged
20 years.
Died at his residence, On Staunton River in
Halifax county, April 9th 1866, DR.. WILLIAM
B. LEWIS, in the 4Sth year of his age.
For twenty-five years DR.. Lewis had been en-
gagged in the practice OF Medicine in the counties
of Halifax and Charlotte. Devoted to his pro-
fession, possessing talents of superior order
and most genial nature, he had the strongest
hold upon the confidence and esteem of the COM
munity in which he lived. With high appre
citation of the responsibilities of his noble and
useful calling he was jealous and faithful in the
discharge of its duties Unless absolutely dis
abled by disease, at the time, he never permitted
any considerations OF personal ease or comfort
to prevent him from responding to any call made
upon him. Many q time, indeed, he put his
health in imminent peril in order to meet, what
he believed to be, the claims of duty. In the
sick room, even apart from his skill and expe-
rience, his kind sympathy and cheerful presence
were invaluable. He was an honor to his pro-
fesson, and there are few who knew him, who
did not look upon him as capable Of attaining
distinguished position in it, in wider sphere
than the one to which he was limited.
lie was for many years a member of the Bap-
ust church, ana TO his church was warmly
attached; but he was not the less ON this ac-
count kind and liberal in his feelings towards
those who differed from him on some points Of
faith and church order During his last sick
ness, that is, for months before his death, his
Christian character ripened in an eminent de-
gree. At one time, he was much harassed with
doubts about his spiritual state; but these gave
way to a calm, firm trust, which filed his soul
with serenity and peace unbroken to the end.
He remarked once, that he felt that all his SEN
sibilites were becoming deadened by disease:
4" Can you notwithstanding this" he was asked,
"say that you love the Saviour" "If l can
know anything" he replied with deep emotion,
" l know that do" Not long before he died,
he said to a fresd near his bedside, II feel
that God is standing by me-" He soon after
became too feeble to speak at all, and passed
peacefully away, in the full possession of his IA
cultes to the last
As a conscientious, laborous, skillful physi-
cian-a generous, warm-hearted, high-minded
gentleman-a man to whom it seemed to be
really pleasure to do an act of kindness-who
had the deepest disdain of every thing unworthy
and mean-the writer is but ono of many who
will love to keep his name in grateful and affec-
tonate remembrance. Nj.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

Rer UcrrUCetker WjRSt0a, died at his resi-
donce, m Hanover May 9Th, IN the thirty
ninth year of his age Mr. Winston was ma
tive of Richmond, pursued his literary studies
at Madison University, New York He was
ordained to the work of the ministry in the
Second Baptist Church of this city in lS4S, Of
which he had been from his early youth a
member. lie was successfully pastor OF the
Baptist church at Charlottesville, Olive Branch
Church in the city of New y ork, the Cumber-
land-Street Church, Norfolk; the Second Bap-
list Church, Savannah and at the commence
ment of the war was the pastor OF the San
som-street Church, Philadelphia. Like most
Southern men, on the secession Of his State
he resigned his position in Philadelphia, and
cast his lot amongst his own people in their
great struggle for their constitutional rights.
He was quietly and faithfully prosecuting his
labOrs as minister Of the Gospel IN the cOUn-
t. OF Hanover, when some Of Sheridan 5 raid
eys, in the spring Of 1864, tore him away from
home, carried him through the rain and Sleet
for three or four days, with insufficient clothing
and food, % Fortress Monroe, where he was
incarccrated for three months. Upon con-
stitutiOn naturally feeble, his exposure and I'M
prisOnment produced the disease which gradu-
ally terminated in death Mr. Winston was a
faithful pastor and eloquent preacher, and
greatly beloved Oy the people amongst whom
he abored. At the time of his death he was
pastor of the TaylorSville and Mount Oivet
Baptist churches Of Hanoyer-DjSpQtch.
Union Of Bapdsts and DjSciples.-A volun-
tary convention of members from these two
denominations was held in Richmond recently
10 consult upon union. They separated
without any successful conclusion, and issued
an address to the churches, signed on behalf
of the Baptists by w. +. Broaddus, and for
the Disciples by J. w Goss. The following
extract enbOdies the result of the convention:
During our entire session, there has pre-
vailed as much of Christian courtesy and
brotherly kindness, as we have ever seen mani
tested in a body Of thirty men engaged in the
discussion of questions involving Christian tel-
lowship But, after all, We have reached the
conclusion deliberately, however reluctantly,
that the time has not yet come when the Bap-
lists and Disciples are, on both sides prepared,
with prospect of perfect harmony, to commit
themselves to any degree Of cooperation be-
yOnd such courteSies and personal Christian
kindnesSes as members of churches of different
denominations may individually choose to en-
gage In.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, May s, 1866.

TUESDAY, May O. IoOO'
Carefully revised and corrected by Spencer,
Daniel Co., General Commission Merchants,
18th street, above Main, Richmond, Va.
Markets during the past week, rather dull,
and most articles tending downward
GOLD AND SILvER.-Gold, buying, l259126;
selling, 127@l2S. Silver, 12O@122.
BONDS AND SToCKs.-Virginia Bonds and Cou-
pons, 81; Virginia Bonds Registered, AZ; North
Carolina Bonds and Coupons SO; South Carolina
Bonds and Coupons, 70; Tennessee Bonds and
Coupons, 3d. Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Bonds, 60; Virginia Central Railroad Bonds, 62;
Richmond City Bonds, 70; Lynchburg City
Bonds, G5; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 5S Georgia Bonds and Coupons, 80;
Danville Railroad Bonds, old 90, new CO.
BANK NOTES OF YIRGNA.-Bank of Virginia,
80; Farmers Bank, IS; Farmers Bank, Fin
castle, 40; Exchange Bank of Virginia, %;
Bank of Old Dominion, ~ Bank fthe Valley,
85; Wheeling Bank, 95: Fairmont Bank, 95;
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Wheeling, 95;
North Western Bank of Virginia, 95; Traders
Bank, So Merchants Bank of Lynchburg, 40;
Bank of Commerce, AZ; Bank of Rockbridge,
40; Bank of Rockingham, Al Bank of Scots
VILE so; Bank of Berkeley, so; Bank of Win
chester, TO Corporation of Georgetown, 80
Merchants and Farmers Bank, Wheeling, 30.
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS, 5 to SO.
GEORGIA BANKS $3.50.
South CAROLINA BANKs.-Bank of Camden,
50; Peoples Bank, 40; Union Bank, So others,
SOAP.
TOBACCO MARKET.
With larger breaks during the week There
has been rather more activity; with prices about
as for some weeks past. Common Tugs, light
weights, So. 50@6.5 Good Lugs, 7@9; Common
Leaf. 10@12; Good Leaf 2O@25; Stems, l(g6;
Fine Shipping, l4@2O@27; Fancy Rapers, 1910
S1.75.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, 17691s cents; Shoulders, lac
16 cents; plain hams, 16@lS cents; canvassed
hams, 21@22 cents. ooo
Fom.SSuperfne, S1O@11; Extra, Sl2@18i
Family, $14@15.
Medl-S1G91.10 1000
Cofse.-Java, 42@45 cents; Laguira Sl@83
cents Rio, 25@27 cents.
S,fgars.-Crushed. 1921 cents; refined ex-
ira G, 15@16 cents; brown, 124Gl4 cents
Molasses.-Cuba, $1,000 cents; Porto Rico, 81
@Sl.
Butter.-SO@4O cents; prime, 65@7O cents.
Lard-16@18 cents. 90
herrings, $5@13. ooo
CandleS.-Sperm, 40 cents; adamantlnei 23Cg'
26 cents tallow, 1920 cents.
Salt-Aum, $3a3. 25; Liverpool, $50.
Wool-Washed, 30a35c; unwashed, 25a3O.
Grain Wheat, S2@2.6O; corn, 95@Sl;
oats, 6O@62 cents.
Flar Seed.-S2. 10@2.20.
Hay-S1.O5@S1.15 per 100 lbs.
Lime-S2 5O@2.75
1ickingS-30a60 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c-Beef, gross, 6@9 cents
mutton, $3Ia6 piece pork, 12!alS cents, nett
Eggs-Per dozen, 22@25 cents. o
BrolCn ShirtingS-4-4, 1904; I, 2o93Z cts.
~ n. 10
Timber-virginia Pine, S15@21 seasoned,
S22@25. oo,o,
Shingles-virginia heart, very dull, S8!@4
Guano-S1O24@1O
FeatherS-40-50c cents.
Clouer Seed-S6@61
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
S8,618 90
Matri&a,

By Rev. JAS Murray, in the county of South
ampton. Va, April 26th, 1866, Mr.. JONI MUIR
nay, of Suffolk, to Miss f. l., BUTLER, formerly
of Dinwiddie county, Va.
In Winchester. Va, April Goth, by Rev. j. R.
Graham, A. NJ. FAUyTLERoY, NJ. D., of Staun.
ton. Va, to Miss SALLIE HARRISON, daughter of
Hon. r. Y. Conrad, of Winchester, Va.
In Hanover county, Virginia, on the Sd inst,
by Rev. DIR. A. Converse, Rev. f. B. CONVERSE,
of Richmond, to ELLEN E. POLLARD, of Hanover
county, Va.
On the 25th ultimo, in Trinity Church, Shep-
herdstown, by the Rev. Charles w, Andrews,
d. D.. CAPTAIN DUDLEY D. PENDLEroN and He
LEN n, daughter of the Hon. Alexander R.
Boteler.
At the residence of her brother, in Clark
county, Miss, on the 18th ult., by the Rev. S.
J. Bingham, the Rev. C. A. STIGIxAY D. D.,
of Gainesville, Ala, and Miss FANNIE COLLINS
In the Presbyterian church, in Marion, Ala,
on the 18th ult., by Rev. H. r. Raymond, Mr..
W. S. LEMLY, of Jackson, Miss, TO Miss SUE j..
SMITH, of Marion, Ala.
On the 25th of April, in Winchester, by Rev.
W. c. Meredith, DR.. JOHN b. WORKMAN, OF
Alabama, and Miss SARAH ROBERTA, daughter
of Col. R. L. Baker, of Frederic county.
On the 26th of April, at Spring Dale, Frederick
county, by the same, DR.. CORNELIUS BALDWIN,
of Winchester and Miss ANNA NJ, daughter of
the late c. Marshall Jones, of New Orleans, la.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
NOTICE.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Board of Direc
tors of the Union Theological Seminary, Prince
Edward county, Virginia, takes place on the
second Monday of May, (the l4th) at y o clock,
NJ, in the Chapel of the Seminary.
A full attendance of the Board is of great i'm,
portance as matters of vital consequence to the
Institution are to be considered and acted upon.
The members of the Board are:
From Virginia-Rev. VIM. h, Foote, D. D.,
lst Vice President, Rev. W. S. White, D. D.,
Rev. S. D. Stuart, Rev. Jas. B. Ramsay, d. D.,
Rev. NJ. d. Hoge, D. d., Rev. VIM. Brown,
D. D., Rev. James H. Fitzgerald, Rev. J: C..
Barr, ministers; and Messrs. A. G. Mcllwaine,
John Randolph Tucker, Joseph Cloyd, and {.
G. Read, elders.
From North Cdrolina-Rey. F. II. Johnston,
Rev. Joseph NJ. Atkinson, Rev. j. ID: Smith,
Rev. j. NJ. Sherwood, Rev. Tn. U. Faucette,
Rev. G. A. Russell, Rev. S. A. Stanfield, Rev.
Jethro Rumple, and Messrs. Hon. j. q. Shep-
ard, DR.. f. Nye Hutchison, DR.. n. NJ. Roam
Mr.. N. V. Lanier
Messrs. Johnston and Stanfeld of North
Carolina, Ramsey and Brown of Virginia, are
requested to attend as an Examining Commit
tee, as none has been appointed by the Board.
WILLIAM HENRY FooTE,
LIST Vice President of the Board.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Presbyterian Committee of Publication,
Richmond, Virginia.

The Executive Committee of Publication an
nounce to the Christian public that they are pre-
pared to fill all orders which NAV be sent 10
them. a Catalogue of Sunday School Books,
Reward Cards, Maps, and all the usual requisites
for Sunday Schools, with a large number OF
Tracts, all carefully examined and recommended
by the Committee, has been printed, ano will be
forwarded to all who apply for it. The office OF
the Committee is at the Lecture Room OF DR..
Moore's church, corner of 10th and Broad
streets, where the Secretary or his clerk may be
seen between the hours of A. NJ, and r. NJ
Specimens of all the books on the Catalogue may
be seen at the Office. All orders promptly filled
and forwarded by Express unless otherwise in
structed. Z. I. BAIRD,
Secretary Of Publication,
Box 429, Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
CENTRAL PRESBY TERRAIN.

On the oath ult., by Rev. T. D. Bell, JAMES
A. ALEXANDER, NJ. D., of Highland county, and
Miss SALLIE E., daughter of Mr.. NJ. easier, of
Rockingham county, Va.
On Thursday evening, the 10Th of April, 1866,
at the residence of the BRIDES father, by the
Rev. D. Mcneil Turner, D. D., the Rev. Will
LIAM F. PEARSON, of Abbeville, S. c., to Miss
EUGENIA E., only daughter of Major James
Thomson, of Anderson, s. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA..

HHESE MINERAL WATERS have an es-
tablished reputation for very high curative
and remedial virtue in all the following classes
of disease and as being an absolute specific In
several of them, viz: ScRoFULA and all the forms
of glandular swellings and cutaneo1S eruplye
DYSPEPSIA. BRoYCHITIs, CHRONIC THRASH,
PILES. and all anemic conditions of the system
and broken down states of the constitution
They are especially indicated in the whole class
of ailments peculiar to the female constitution
The water is bottled, securely packed, and on
sale by PURCELL, LADD d Co., Richmond, Va,
and A. B. RUcKER, Lynchburg, Va, and at the
Springs. A single box has often saved the ne
cessity of visit to the Springs.
FRAZIER Il RANDOLPH,
Proprietors.
p5g The SPRINGS viii be open to the public
on the lst of June.
ma 2-6t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
LIST Vice President of the Board.

FoRTY-SEcoYD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(Old School, North side, between Seventh and
Eighth Avenues, New York.
Public reading and preaching of Gods Word,
by Divine permission, every Lords day at 1Ol
A. NJ, and u, P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
A. Scott, D. D.. formerly of New Orleans and
recently of San Francisco This church is easily
reached by the horse cars of the 9th, eth, and
sth Avenues, from the Aston House, and also by
the UNIVERSITY PLACE cars which run from the
Aston House to Central Park, passing up West
of the St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, but
near TO them, and going directly by the FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL to And Street, within few steps
of the church. Rev. William A. SCOTS resi-
dence is near the church, No. 20S, Add Street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Total.

Free Christian Commonwealth. With the
number for the lst of May, the Rev. Stuart
Robinson assumed formally the editorial con-
troll of this paper, and proposes, if properly
supported, to issue it hereafter every week
Tile Rer. j. H. Scots address is changed
from Paris to Carlisle, Ky.
THE american Bible Society received dur
ing the year ending March last the large ag-
gregate of S642, CPS
EpiscOpaL A correspondent Of the Gospel
MESSENGER has spent much time, and gone
through with laborious research, to discover
the authorship of the hymns used by the Epis-
copal Church in her worship. He proves that,
Of the 2l2 hymns in use, ninetenths are the
compositions of Christians not belonging to
that communion Only three or four are
TRANSACTIONS from a foreign language and there
is no rendering of medieval hymns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
20. L. PEYToN. VIM. H. PEYToS.
VIRGINIA HOTEL,
STAUYToS, VA.


THIS large, widely known and popular HO-
TEL, has been remodeled, painted and
papered in the best STYLE and elegantly furnished
throughout with new and costly furniture, and
possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort of its guests. The rooms are large and
we'll ventilated, the attendance prompt and re-
spectful, the table generously provided with
every delicacy of the season, and its location in
the mountains of Virginia makes it a delightful
Summer resort. Rockbridge, Alum and Congress
water will be found fresh always at this Hotel,
and the Post-office and the Office of Adams Ex-
press Company are iyhe buiIding ,. with tn long raa
sonable charges and liberal policy, to maintain
the favorable reputation of the Virginia Hotel;
Guests conveyed to and from the Depot free OF
charge. GEO L. PEYTON & CO.,
Proprietors.
P. S.-We are permitted to state by the pro-
nrietors Of the different stage lines, that passen'
gers will be taken to the Hotel of their CHOICE
ma PIT. G. l.. I. q 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

Join with her in prayer for them. At the COM
munion she had the satisfaction Of seeing $'r
out of the seven admitted to the church by
public profession.
Congregational At their great National con;
ventiOn of last June, in Boston, they resolved
to raise 100000 to build churches for the eX-
tending of their cause. About 1000 OF their
church have made collections for this fund, and
raised $50, 900, a confessed failure.
The present statistics of the body, as given
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Getlesiastital Mutites.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

A meeting of the Trustees Of Hampden Sidney
College will be held on TUESDAY, the 18th of
May, at clock, p NJ. Among the objects of
the meeting will be the election of Trustees to
fill vacancies in the Board. A full attendance
Of the Trustees is earnestly desired
J. NJ. P. ATKINSON, President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Two Teachers Wanted.

WANTED, for a Female College, by LIST of
w September next Music TEACHER who
is superior vocalist; also TEACHER of the
higher English branches. None but those who
possess first rate qualifications need apply. APP
plicants should forward testimonials, specify
particularly what branches thoroughly competent
to teach, experience, antecedents, church mem
bership, &c. Ladies of Southern predictions
preferred. Society refined. Location healthy.
Salary $500, each, and board.
Apply Immediately to
REV. DR.. W. II. MITCHELL,
ma 9-3t. Florence, Alabama.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

T. H. KELLOGG, j. W. GIBSON
late of c. }. Sumner 4 Co. of Richmond, Va
Kellogg & Gibson,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE,
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No. rs Main street, Richmond, Va.
We have now in store the largest and most
complete assortment of goods in our line to be
found in the city, and request all pc sons inter
ested to call and examine our stock. To coun'
try-ncghants we offer goods as low as they can
be purchased IN ne Northern cities.
Special attention given to the packing and
shipping of goods.
Stoneware manufactured in Richmond at Fac
tory prices. KELLOGG & GIBSON,
ia l8-3m New Store, No. lis Main street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY THE
Presbyterian Board of Publication,
No so1 Chestnut ST Philadelphia

ASA AND HIS FAMILY. A Jewish Tale
Price 90 and 65 cents.
HOME AND HOME THOUGHTS. Price 80
and Go cents.
LUCY CLIFTON. By Abby Eldridge. Price
65 and 20 cents.
ALICE AND HER PUPIL. Price 90 and 80
ANNIE LINcoLN's LESSON. Price so and
35 cents.
BERTHE Err fF AM AND HIS BEST THINGS. Price
80 and 40 cents. ,,,,.r,,.o
KITTY DENNISON AND HER CHRISTMAS
GIFTS. Price 80 and 80 cents.
LITTLE EPPIE. Price 90 and 60 cents;
HUGO and FRANZ. By the Author of ''Lsms
Lefty" &c. Price Go and 70 cents.
ISABEL'S BIRTHDAY. Price So and 90 cents;
THE ARITHMETIC OF LIFE. Price 80 aud
40 cents.
MARY RAYMOND. Price % and 80 cents.
THE HYMNAL.
The Board are now prepared TO Ill orders
1.-THE HYMNAL," at 81 per copy
-'A'' "' WINTHROP SARGENT,
n,1A-sm Business Correspondent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Ann Smith Academy.

FVlHIS INSTITUTION, in the control of Rev
4 JOIN A. ScoTT, Principal, assisted by full
corps Of approved teachers, is open for the edu-
cation of young ladies.
The year is divloed into two terms Of FIVE
months each, beginning lst September and LIST
February.
TERMS:
fuel, for five months in i. s. currency, s1O5 90
Tuition in Lower Branches, 70 90
Higher Branches, 80 90
Higher Branches and Latin, IS 90
. % French, Ia %
" Music, 30 W
For full information address
REV. JOHN A. SCOTT,
ia ls-9m Lexington, Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
ID FAD & GOMERY
edmond Shoe Store,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HOSIERY,
BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRTS, &c
BS7n Work made to order in the best style. @6Sa
No. l0l, Ninth and Broad streets,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
1.-THE CHILDRENS' FRIEND"
PUBLISHED BY THE
PRESBYTERIAN Committee of Publication.
Rrv L n RAIRD. D. D., Editor.

All orders for the paper should be addressed
to "THE CH1LDRES's FRIEyD,n Box 42', Rich
mOnd, Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13

r.sr June H. With II. j. Dewof Co. Jons o. Joh4
sinsy from u Colorado, die u
Aus lat n 49, long g. hip Un Toby Gom rhsdeiphN
ot Ssn frcco DAYS out who supple ne with provisions
Brig Iebuion (br Brady, huntspo e. II days, with Astss
TO d. Il. DrWof Co
Brig Wild Flower Cuoch Nlnsport ~ s. IL days VIII
plaster TO Pension 4 Co,
TO D. r. DeWo Co
Brig Abilene Dbl Nelson, Ln.an B.. IL days with coal to x
Brig Whitaker LOcHe Machss IL days with lumber to C. T.
Pet~rs
Brig Harriet Ameis tof Truro. N ST. Cor Port Hood, c. B. -
days with coal 70 A. Snithers 4 Co.
Schr Mcmillan (br Smith lio Orspde II Win
hides &c 70 C. II. Trumbul.
schr Mabel COT Bs,inore Young Island "a days vs
suano George White Has had lie sp
Nc date lat 81 long u 2 spoke brig Martha from -
New.YStk.
schr Rsnt (Br Bis,e ST. Johns NJ b. via Tarpsuln Cow
II days. with uute 70 A. sntthers u 20
sch Wings Of the Morning hcfasnd Cow bay days. ~
Goa TO II. W. Loud Co. ,,,,- - =.
SchT Jsmes UDonohue, Okey, LngsD via hotmess nea%
days, with Goa to K L. Buck Co.
sehr Col EDDY, Coombs Bangor.
Schr. Wei ngton Barker Bangor.
Schr T. Ills Hoyt Bangor
sehr. William, Jellis0u, Elsworh.
Schr Cops West. Boston.
Sohr. Onward Had ey New Bedford.
Schr. Fanny Moss Davis. Fail River.
Schr Sylvester Hale Jordsn Taunton.
Schr b. K. Carlisle Sheldon, Newport for Ropdout
Schr. Harriet Lewis. Taylor, Newport
Sehr Arlington, Hssey, Bridgeport