davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
Union poLIsx OF RECONSTRUCTION,

nR.so7,e9. Bv the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentatives of the United States OF Amerlra, In
Congress assembled, tWo-thirds OF both Houses
concurring That the following article be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States as m
amendment TO the Constitution OF the uhlteo
States. which, when ratified by three-fourths Of
the said Legislatures, shall be valid as part OF
the Constitution, namely:
"ARTrcIE -, Section /. All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject 10
the jurisdiction thereof are citizens ofthe United
States and Of the State wherein they reside. No
State shall mako or enforce any law which snal!
abrdge the privileges or 5munities Of cltlzers Of
the United States Nor shall any State deprive
any person Of life, liberty, or property without
due process Of law, nor deny TO any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protaetion o. the laws.
Section 8. Representatives shall be appOEtioned
among the several States according to their res
peetive numbers, counting the whole number OF
persons in each State. excluding Indians not taA-
ed; but whenever the right to vote at any election
for electors Of ProsiaeGt and Wee President, or
for United States Representatives in Congress,
executive and Judicial officers, or the members Of
the Legislature thereof, is denied to any Of the
male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-o
years Of age and citizens Of the United States, OF
in any way abridged, except Ter participation In
rebellion or other crime, the basis OF representa-
ton therein shall be reduced IN the proportion
which the number of such male citizens shall beaI
years ofage in that State.
''Sectioa g. No person shall be a Senator oI
Representative in Congress, elector ef President
and Viee-President OF hold any Office, civil oI
military under the I. S.. or under any State, who,
having previously taken an oath member Of
Congress- or as an officer Of the United States, ol
as a member Of any State Legislature or as an
executive or judicial officer Of any state, to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurreetion or rebellion agains
the same, or given aid or comfort TO the enemies
thereof: but Congress may, by avete of two-thirdi
Of each House remove such disability.
"Seclion 4. The validity Of the public debt o
the United States authorized by law, including
debts incurred for the payment Of pensions an,
bounties for service in supPressing insurrcction
rebellion, shall not be questioned, but neither th
United tates nor any State shall assume or pa,
any debt or obligation incurred in aid ofinsurrec
tion UT rebellion aiazt tA T.itad S+a fAs
claim for the loss or emancipation Of any slave
but all such debts, Obligations, and claims shal
be held Illegal and void
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
SEND IN THE ELECTION
RETURNS!

Lest our paper next week should not reach
all the districts in the county before election
day. we would take thisopportunity to urge
our friends to make al the necessary ar
rangements to forward the election returns
Immediately after the result is known. The
vote for Governor and Congress will be the
most important and the most sought after;
it would be advisable, however, to send full
returns in all cases. Those districts lying
contiguous to Bedford VIII send their re-
turns directly to the Chairman of the Coun-
W Committee, while BDody Run, West
Providence, Monroe and East Providence
had better report to J. B, Williams, at
Bloody Run and those Of Middle Wood
berry, South Woodberry, Hopewell, Broad
Top, Liberty and Coal-1alc, to G. w. Ash
ON, Esq. atHopewell. These gentlemen viii
telegraph them to Bedford. BY this
arrangement we can know the result of the
entire county, with a few exceptions, before
eleven O'Clock on election night Special
arrangements should be made to get in the
vote of Southampton and Londonderry.
Give US the returns as full as possible and at
the earliest moment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
TOO MUCH TRUTH.

Gen. Baird Report of the facts connected
with the late New Orleans massacre, IS doe
ument which vii! long be read with horror
aud indignation. 1t fixes the guilt of the
municipal authorities of New Orleans-it
proves the crininality of Lieut.. Gov. Yoor-
hees, and without doubt establishes the
connection Of Andrew johnson in the bloody
transaction.
For the faithful discharge Of his duty and
the fearless announcement of the facts IN the
case the General has been relieved from duty
in New Orleans and ordered to the Depart
ment Of the lakes. Honest loyal soldiers
can't administer the laws under Ny Policy
They tell too much.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
CAUTION TO EEEGFHON u
BOARDS

Coppe1'Ite0ds to Uote on First Papers
The various election Boards of this coun
ty are cautioned against taking the votes Of
Foreigners on first papers The Copper
heads will try this dodge in many Of the
districts. The first paper Isl mere decla-
ration of intentions to become citizen and
does not entitle the holder to vote. The
second and last paper must contain this
clause, ''THEREUPON THE COURT
ADMITTED THE SAID (giving his name)
TO BECOME A CITIZEN OF THE
UNITED STATES. +" If the paper does
not contain this, the holder is not entitled
to vote. He must be declared a citizen
under the act of Congress by a Court Of
competent jurisdiction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE GAzETTE QUOTES WIRTz.

The Gazette of last week pronounces the
eagle, which behaved SO gallantly on the
appearance of one Of the delegations wend-
ing its way to this place, on the afternoon of
the 4th instant, buzzard. Lest some one
might imagine that this grand discovery
was made by the Gazette, it is only necessa-
ry to call the attention of those who read
newspapers to the fact that Demon Wirtz,
the AndcrsonYille jailor, pronounced this
emblem Of American Nationality, A BUz-
zARD, and from thence springs the Gazette's
inspiration. We hope after this that it will
show be usual courtesy by giving the name
of its author. 1t is no doubt a long time
since the editor of that journal saw an eagle,
and no surprise should be manifested at
his not knowing il from buzzard.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
B. z. MEYERS A PATRIOT ACCORD.
ING TO HIMSELF

IF anybody has ever doubted the patri-
otism Of the editor of that loyal sheet, the
Bedford Gazette, let him read the last
number, and have all his doubts removed
Every body viii remember how the draft
frightened the poor creature, and how,
under its potent influence, several hundred
dollars and sundry draft speeches were
wrung out of him, which he now sets down
TO the credit Of patriotism. What pity
it is that these things should be remember
a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
HEADS OFF (!

Since our last issue Booth's President
has relieved Assessor Harper and Collector
ScuIl of the 10th Revenue district of Penn
sylvania, and appointed A. H. Cofroth, of
Somerset, in the place of the former, and
an individual named Swope, Of Adams, in
the place of the latter. Go it Andy! The
only reasonable Interpretation which can
be placed upon these removals is that this
Congressional district is given up. Alas,
Poor Sharpe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
TAXES! TINES TAXES! !

Remen5er that the Republican Legisla-
ture last winter abolished the State tax on
Real estate, but that through the bad man
agement of Democratic Commissioners Bed
ford county owes the State nearly $40, 900
and the people of this county are still OPP
pressed with burdensome State tax
Remember that the quickest way to pay
off this Copperhead legacy, is to put at least
one good Republican into the Board Of
Commissioners, which you can do by voting
for Samuel Shaffer, who will see that the
hard earned money Of the taxpayers is not
squandered in pensioning petty officers, but
appropriated to the speedy payment Of tho
county debt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
MEYERS VOTED TO GIVE THE SOL
DIERS THE RIGHT TO VOTE
IN The CAMP

The last Gazette speaking of It's editor,
says You know that he voted for the
Amendment to give the soldiers the right to
vote in the camp" WE KNOW NO
SUCH THING, AND WE DARE YOU
TO PRODUCE AN AFFIDAVIT,
SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED, SET
TING FORTH THAT YOU VOTED
AT THE POLLS In BEDFORD TO
GIVE THE SOLDIERS THE RIGHT
TO VOTE We know that you voted in
the Legislature to submit the amendment
to the people, but did you rote at the polls
for its adoption? In the Legislature
you couldn't avoid the record, J,u at
the pals you could stab the soldier U5tFout
him kno1eing ,oho did it, and you DID 1T.
And not only this, YOU WOULD NOT
ALLOW DEMOCRATS WHO DE-
SIRED TO INDUCE MEN TO
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT
TO USE THEIR INFLUENCE IN
IT'S BEHALF, AND COMPELLED
THEM TO DESIST BY THREATS.
Nor is this all, YOU PRINTED EE
ERY TICKET IN OPPOSITION 70
THE AMENDMENT WHICH WAS
PRINTED IN THE COUNTY AND
NOT ONE IN FA VOR or IT. IF
you viii agree to successfully controvert the
above statements we are satisfied all the
soldiers shall vote for you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
LOOK OUT FOR DESERTERS

The Disfranchising act viii be found on page
lI07 Of the Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylva-
MA for the year, 1866. Every Justice of
the Peace is entitled to a copy of these
laws, and we would advise them to send to
the Prothonotary and secure the copy to
which they are ,entitled and furnish their
respective election Boards with it on the
day Of the election. Let this matter be
attended to promptly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
JUDICIARY.
Associate Judge,
Adam WeaTerling.

These must be carefully cut apart and
be voted in such manner that the inspec-
tors can put them in their respective boxes
at sight, as each division must have its par
ticular box. When the board comes to
count out, it viii count out the division
headed State, which can be done in few
minutes, and the news can be despatched to
headquarters at once, as the vote for Gov
ernor viii be the test vote. Voters viii be
very careful to see that their ballots are com
posed of the entire ticket, STATE, COUN-
TY and JUDICIARY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
READ

Don't fail to read carefully the Rise in
Rebel Bonds" and see how the Copper
Johnsons propose to saddle upon US the
Rebel debt. Having read it remember
when you go to the polls that Clymer and
the whole copperhead ticket stand on that
platform.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
GEN. GRANT ON CLYMER.

Gen. Grant in recent conversation with
one of the editors of the Chicago Republi-
can, said, that to ask any soldier to vote for
such man as Clymer, of at one time known
disloyalty against another who had served
four years in the Union army, with credit
to himself and benefit to his country, pas a
fyroSS fps7iH
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE SHERIFF HAS BEEN
PROSECUTED.
Election Officers. Beware,

On last Tuesday prosecution was COM
menced against the High Sheriff Of Bedford
county Tor misdemeaaor in Office, in not In
serang the preamble and four sections Of
the DISTINGUISHING Act of Pennsylvania in
has general election proclamation. The law
must be vindicated. Let election officers.
BEWAREI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE NEW MODE OF VOTING.

TOTERS MUST BE C4REFUL !
The Legislature at its late session chan
ged the entire mode Of voting in this county
Heretofore all the party nominees Of any
one party were voted for on single slip Of
paper by special act of Assembly By the
late act the ticket must be voted in three
separate slips, headed respectively STATE,
COUNTY, and JUDICIARY, thus:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

UNcHARITABLE, VERY-The abolition
lists are actually opposed to letting the poor
oppressed Southern slave driver come back
from his little spree Of a rebellion with two
votes to our one They really seem to think
he is no better than Northern white man
How very uncharitable The chiralry to
be brought to an equality with Northern
mud-sills The Democracy will never con-
sent to it. Didn't they always say a South
ern man was equal to two or three northern
men ? And are they going to desert their
friends in adversely? !? Nary Democrat,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
MR. smARPE GEvEN UP /.
The Moncy 10 be Invested Elsewhere I

The Money 10 be Invested Elsewhere
The Copperheadsulade up neat calou-
-lation several weeks ago, in which they Zig
'ured up Mr.. Sharpe majority in the Dis
trict To rs. Since the tremendous meet
ings in Franklin and Adams, the election OF
Sharpe. ike the election Of C'ymer, is given
up. The following is about fair estimate
Of the result:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
Knnntz' 5 naimity......... lSNO

This is about what the majority is bound
to be in the district, or all signs fail. =
The fight in Bedford county is simply for
the little offices, they have given up Sharpe
and Clymer; and Andrew johnson, it IS
said, viii invest his money elsewhere. Do
you think you win see either House, Mr.
Sharpe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
ARE YOU ASSESSED.

Saturday, the 18th instant, is the last day
to make assessments. All not assessed on or
before that date win be too late. Are you
assessed :? if you are not, see to it at once.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

WooL-The attempt of the Cleveland
Convention to pull Wool over the eyes of
the people, has proved miserable failure.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

RGWhere was it ever known in the his
tory of the world, that after great war the
defeated party was allowed to dictate terms
of peace Andy johnson has proposed to
put it on record, but the people say en-
phatically No, See election returns from
Maine.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
ANOTHER UNION VICTORY
The Orcgdn Legislature RdtiJies the
Constitutional amendment
mother IfcJaIte to the ,J0It4tSOHidn
Policy.
The People Everywhere Endorse Con-
gress as the Only Hope and Saliva
tiOn of the Country.
SAN Francisco, Sept. %

A salem4( 0regon) dispatch of last night
says The House of Representatives has
passed the constitutional amendment By a
voteof 25 yeas to - nays
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
8fofoto ggnqaurr.

BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY, SEPT. Is, 1896.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
MAJ. GEN. JOHN w. GEARY,
or CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
DISTRICT TICKET.
CONGRESS,
Gen. WM. H. KOONTz, Of Somerset.
SENATOR,
Hon. ALEXANDER STUTZMAN, OF Som
erset county.
ASSEMBLY,
Col. JOHN WELLER, Of Somerset
JOHN 7. RICHARDS, Of Fulton.
COUNTY TICKET.
PROTHONOTARY,
J. w. LINGENFELTER. of Bedford Bor.
SHERIFF,
Cant. N. G. EVANS, of Colerain.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
Cant A. WEAvERLING, Bloody Run.
COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL SHAFFER, of Union.
POOR DIRECTOR,
HENRY Fl. FISHER, South Woodberry-
AUDITOR,
JAMES R. O'NEAL, Of Monroe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

a.
Governor,
John ". Geary.
COUNTY.
Congress,
William III. Koontz.
Senator,
Alexander Stutzman.
Assembly,
John Weller,
John Z. Richards.
Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, Clerl
Of the Courts, &c
John W. Lingenfelter.
Sheriff,
Nathan G. Evans.
Commissioner,
Samuel Shaffer.
Poor Director,
Henry Fl. Fisher.
Auditor,
JamUs II. O'Neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
10 Wbom IL man Concern.


ITO ARCHrrECTS.-PLANS AND SPECIFICA-
Il Tl0SS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE wAR DEPAhI
NEWT AT WASHINGTON d. C-Archscts invited 10 PpaI
plans and se,ihosS and estimates Of he Prof oa
fr the War Department. the site oceuped BY tie
Department and adjacent ground Washins0n e
The bnd1 required should have tupebcia sfse 80 the
site selected viii Sdmi q Photographs q e and ali oAe' informs
tion relating 10 the subject will BE- furnished 20 Architects deTns 20
compete for he woTt application penonay OF By letter. 70 me
undsngDed
peniam $4,000 the hrst 81 and Of
Of for the third most acceptable psns and specifications received
viii be awarded Of The Hon Secretary Of Ws BY
Board Of Oeebsrsrd with the duty Of selecting site ,d
preparing plans and specifications the holdings Of bS H Do
parimsn under oct Of Congress approved JAY % 1855
The plans and specifications must be sent 10 the once OF beEs
Colonel T. j. Tredwe Recorder Of the Board Odnsnce
Oce Winder Building Washngton D. C., on or before he M
day Of February 1851 .
fhs Board viii the right 10 reject any al plans submit
should be deemed suitable M the purpose well s 10 ~
tain any al OF such plans. ----
By ofdsI Of he Board. T. J. TREADwELL,
Brsvo, Lieut. Col, U. 5. A.. RsoordsT
YETE are MAKING RELIEF PLATES for POWER
w PRESS PRINTING Maps Plans Labas Tat Blocks, Wig
bste AnthOgHphio Cheuafs 6c made BY Chemieo-phe
rem copper steel or zinc Plates or rom drawings made
NF-F~ HENRY n sANDMEYER.
Tho und,rVnsd recommends NE LhhogAphc Eaolhmeni
JACQUES sANDMEYERfNo. 81 Fulions;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR lsPINwALL AND SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Hin sslS'
shin R.ue 6ar-M Kelly and child Nm LsyEg and hrss
A Jones flnlly Mr. C. 7. Hs{~rd child Joh
SedEsick J. ThOs Bebthau1 Mrs E Bovoth and
chi John Sanders NM Arnold and child Mrs Foster Geo fe
l. Levson wife Hail. Jas Duffy, r. Hesn G. II. Re
in.ton r. r. Montague and wfs w. O. Bakey Mrs Hawss M
child D. Ryan, d. Norcross Henry Smith 3 g Hopkins Capt
II. Homer. g. Bettnsn. Dr. j. Ives Geo Davis Ass ETn.'
Davis, n. @. Smith. n. Picke, Capt H. Howard Col A.
HArdn wife, and family 9 yscoes Nd niece l. SIse
Gen. r. j. BicKsnny wife and family y W. Wsls aeS
Gov I. Stevens and three dalgateEs u se7n
H. Muhanbruck A J. Patterson Chss W. Rand Henry ~ besi9
Thoa sbey Thos Bell A. J. Gould Rev {: r. Andersou wfi
aud family H. A. Nelson Mrs 81 o. Barker Miis A. II. Gss Ny
C. W. Ktrdgs children, Mrs r. Anterior, Mr. Jss
oann Anthony Lucy Mrs Mary LUcy and two children MO
Martha Lucy and two shidr,B, Nathan GecEe " Meade Nj
Pedro Silva snd child J. w. Donald r Panas O. obIoe a are
A. Simeon o Tsseo Frederic orsnhs.m w G %eoa ,: X
A Marcy AleI D. eTsnsaos Car. ~ D. hs%pl = esn'' M
Dwight Mrs slnderson, Capt IL Pisrssn Chsa srlseh
Albert GIL H. r. Oxen C. c. Lane, Tho. Little Geo bnyesI5.
Jas Beaumont Marose j. j. LsndsTer n WAlams Gee W"
ams Mr.. Rebeeca Kaufman Gee. Martin, Be W LedeSs'
Henry Nelson Thos Wsm Geo foUyth Bertha Anefosebs
NJ Jewe J. Fin W. A. Peck John Morris Jackson Moote Jane.
Small Mrs. " Dennis W. Bsyer And VIE JA IL SfooA ~
10 see ond cabin and 200 In steerage. -
FOR LIVERPOOL, Nov 2lln steamship PsnFfAf and M .
Mamie Mira Tomln and daughter Mr. and sT X o. podo az
children Nichols and children Mrs heoeccs Cfs"of
Mr. aud Mrs NJ CLARK, T. Cornwall, Major BuneJ ML WeddsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

A KIDNAPPED Boy FOUED-0n Tuesday last Mr..
Amos Clark brought TO Office young m.n apparently
about Of whose history IN br1et a follows
out the party Of hunters In Nebraska npursun
band Of Indians captured from them this white boy who
thew AZ knew must have been stolen BY them his Indian
aas Langhe BE cOad not al first remember anything OF
rs say life but after oonversng With the hunters who cap
ured him from the Indians he recalled the following items
although his memory Of the events and places very dim
indians told him that he carried from Indiana BE re
members hia home large white house with barn y Size
east with road between he running away fnom his
20 20 his granduohes (vhO probably lived by
and With him. He carried west remember oross
ing large in buffalo skin lndian fashion This az
recall Of his capture early After his eaptu
BY the hune he enlisted sud served nearly years 10 the
Army Of the Cumberland lie has Gne head vide full fore
head oval face rather short but broad the base YER
fine brown and curly hair and light gray nonhgto blue
he wishes md bis father and mother any Of his family
He must have been kidnapped somewhere between the yea,
l54s and 1919 but probably n 1870 W onr exchange
please copy this notice aat request their exchanges also
copy and any wishing obtain able 20 give inforna
the subject wiz please address Amos H. Clsfk RI
aLanAn. MICA ll-ehaLau Mich Ifrtou lsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF EEw- YoRK. .......EOr p
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamship Moro Castle, Adams Hsvsna Garrison asn
Sssmssip Delaware simmons, GeOrgesOwn s. c. s. Dloo
steamship Abemaris. Bourne, Richmond se' Llnsoh' F'
Steamship Saratoga King EOh City Point and Richmond, O.
slss@hip Monterey Edwards. Orleans K. Garrison
Steamship Rising star Hsr ApinwAl Pacific NAL Steamship
tpsnbp Dudley Buck Partridge E.wbeu Murray Fs. Co
Ship Hosdlsy Rogers Francisco via Baltimore G Coz"
Bari ohn En-. CBr Melvin Liverpool via Savannah J. COB
Bar Ella Bars, tBr) CoBysn Bermgda, }. n Harvey.
Big B. CsmPOen (sr Anderson Baltimore via Norfolk Brett
g;saqs Hss, F'an'~'H Cork Or Falmouth for '''''''
isis S ssisi tss RoscS Bristol. EuE p sgsy
Big soRs s.roa; SS,9sSn sy,ansS v.S B1nt ss
S.hf Sabine Morri'ea psrisa hOyeks MI p1.t,
schr. MARY Frances Darby Rha,o9Ss C. d. F's'''a
SsSI s A. oresa Bsrtrn SssFEWsE n Brisg
III Reysnus Cutter tschG. HAss.ey Haley Nashiaston
ARRIVED.
st.,u,lp T.sua (Hsmbl Hack. Hanbur Nor Via so1sh
1sT.5s weather during the passage Nov y h a long q
z W, passed oasknsssd ssa'Sp 9Osna W. 0' NY 'H'''
Si'.%sP vs &c f Fasai H:ys Nov sTs; 5 q
sIss2 E S,is s Sas ifa % g. S 20
steamship Neptune Baker Boston with d's and 0a' !" i''e
os s,sahD Ea.. Greene Havana Nov with and
s,s.@.sp Diro Sherwood Portland Me- with ui's to O. v
As Steamship New YOrk. Plat Alsrandda-
Ship Mercury Havrs Oct g. with ndse and pefs "
'P sSp y Tsys Anderson Cariis days. with rOaarn 10
Bsit 9@o % Dsb.D L.shor 81 day, With marble Ss
Onesn Modal from Rio Janero Tor New orf-
BARK Wblsier Fuller. Nes Bedford Hsihsusy %, -,
Rs William Of Boston,. Ray Jacksonville Fla days
With lumber 10 Miller Houghton ~. - 4.
Bs Alpha Br. Wsdnlsn Wtndsof n g. days WIN gJpson "
h Foben Hsnds.on 10 days with frat to Denei
SIR Ann Eizsbsth Phillips Rondout for Psvtucket -
schr Reward Brl NArOsr WndsoF days with plaster
De WOllk Co. t,uh..
10 Jed. Frye { Co.
Sohr Michigan, Tsrrey, Bangor.
grbr 81 Ho ireland. Newoern N
Srhr A o. Iceland, Townsend SatLio River
6sbr Wn GiIum, Scsyils, PortAnd- Conn
Schr Leocadia. Kelly, eaem.
Scbr : Paine, DriNEs Boston
sehr Marietta Hal Rock and for Baltimore
Schr Emily 0ldersseys, Carroll, Portland CenH
nj Rsvense Cuttsr (schrl 0atbne, lnns New Bedford
sohr John Davis wiaEOa N c. days viih aavA eIe' 70
Z. ]. Powell.
SAILED.
Steamship Palmyra Liverpool and steamship Rns Star 6'
AspinwAl.
DISASTER.
sehr Julia Par.ons while yng Of the Bs;sry
run morning by Ach spsadd of Sandwich Carrying away
jbbOom, hsadsoaf, &c.