davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Hon.lEIsnFy Wilson United siatea Ssn-
ator, of MASSACHUSETTS, made public
profession OF che Christian religion on
the 9Th si8st., last. and anited with the
CougEegstio Church ia Boston. of
which Rev. Dr.. Edward n. Kirk Is pas
tcr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Dispatches we're sent over the htlan /.
tic cable to Gen. Mcclellan for permits
sion to use hisTname as Democratic can
didate fl Congress in the 4ih sNew, Jerr
sey district. but the tardy General was so
late in making up bis mind that Jack
Rogers packed the caucusss and secured
a re nomination.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

People. boast of suceess-even the
smallest; but We learn wisdom from fail
ure much oftener thau from success.
soften." says a philosophical writer,
eve discover what soiH Do, by finding
out what will not do He who never
made mistake probably never made a
discovery 81 $500 aiac ao8e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

We fnd the following in the epscia,
dispatches of the St. Louis Democrat
published a few days ago: saI -aaa1t
Slonewall Cemetery, for the reception
of the rebel dead in the Valley Of Vir7
gInia, was insuguraied at Winchester
yesterday, with all the ceremony and
eclat with which the Inhabitants Of the
region could invest the occasion Tue
remains of Gen. Ashby were brough and
deposited in the new cemetery, Moseby
and staff acting as pail bearers. Near
three thousand rebels are EuIid here.
Henry a. Wise delivered the address.
His allusion to the cause of the Confed.
eracy as not being lost, saying that was
only the means that had temporarily van
ished was greeted with prolonged cheers.
Mr.. Wise attributed the loss of their cause
TO the imbscllity of their Government.
a long poem was read in Qualification o
the rebel dead. Decorations of red,
white and red abounded, intermingled
with the funeral symbols. The pastor of
the only Union congregation 10 Winches
ter was notified that his presence would
not bs tolerated. The Uniou people and
freedmen were compelled to keep them
selves secluded at pain of personal vo-
leuce, and rebels staggered through the
excursion trains which brought the crowd
homeward asking to be shown Yankee
to Kill. s..r# 40 ...Ha sstsF Eat Hag
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

A wagon, train was passing along nine
miles from the the junction Of the BridgeF A4
and HAMS Fork roads, on Rock cfeek, 81
Sept. 18th, when one of them con tanning
5000 pounds of powder. blewaUp. The bed
'd ~ re- .oih y = = ~ ID
piece found The WAGON was drawn 5vsag
Eve yoke Of oxen, th1eeeof which, wefssiE
torn into bits; also one yoke Of the team sdi
IN the rear, and two other yoke we're bafssds
ly burned. All that could be found of 4
tie driver was a peics of one Of bis feet.
joint of finger and small pisce Of his ~
skull.-AtckisOR Free Press 31n5aoa isei n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

s Anamusing bon motifs going the rounds
with regard lothe wife OF one of the prom
inent members of Mr.. Jobnson's Cabinet,
who was invited the same day. TO dine
with Queen Emma, and to come West
with the President aud party. "No,'S
said she, 81 have no fancy. for dining
with a cannibal, or travelling with amen
agerie."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

1t is announced that single firm in
New York, W no are well known tobacco
nists, pay the Government internal reYe-
nue. duties Upon their man ufactured to-
bacco an average, of S70.o0O month,
and that their entire taxes, Including Ii,
censes, income and other taxes. during
the year, am punt to considerably more
than S2.OO0.OOO. The well know q
house of A. 7. Stewart q Co., ia New
York, beside over $500. 900 income tax,
pays the Government millions of dollars
annually tn4the shape of customs. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Maj General Miles. who has recently
received the appointment of Colonel in
the Regular Army, is now at Lis home
in R)xbury, Mass. Five years ago he
was clerk in a store in Boston, and had
never seen military service. He received
a commission of Lieutenant in a Volun-3
teer regiment, and from that position has
fought his way up to The full rank Of
Major General.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

The not very promising son of an ahx-
ious parentyor two had been employed at
board ina store, for about six months.
Parents write to profane head of concern,
asking how boz gets along; if he is steady;
and if he sleeps in the store. Head of
concern answers briefy:-''BoY good as
ever. Sleeps in the store in day times;
don't knew where in hi he sleeps
nights"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

81 Horace Greeley is said to. hare already st
made hundred thousand dolass est 9sdA
his history of, the rebellion, faHd wills
probably still make larger fortune out
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

A widow lady, of these regions, sitting
by cheerful 6ie, in meditative mood,
shortly sitter her husbands dscease, sigh gieis
ed out: "Poof fellow. bow he did like asla
good irel hope. he has gons .WhsEeso5
they keep good fires. Isl norm t.abe.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

= A Clergyman lately travelling 10 tsbesii..
oil regions. saw a child stumbling sud sEi
falling. He kindly picked Imp, sayiagns~
Poor little dear, are you buFL?" Wben -.
she cried out, 81 ain t poor: Dad has
struck iIe." PSI bt1 soasss - ssaS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

President LINooLN.-OAe cause of
President Lnooln's power over the mass
es was his humanity. 1t was not gener-
al. but particular, as the following Incl
dent 81 ows: =
Walking with his secretary one day, be
stopped at little, shrub. and looked into
il; then stopped down through the twigs
and leaves, as flo take something out.
His secretary said TO him, What do you
find there, Mr.. Lincoln -lc
why said he, there is liCtle bird
fallen from its, nest aud I'm 0trging to
put it back agaiu.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Pie Presiden has ordered the appoint .
merit Of Gen. Gordon Granger as sgole- g s
rel of.ons lofthssnsw infantry rsgiulssss.a 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Al eccentric cid fellow st Toledo, de-
posted tie following ballot on tbs eth
list. ''FOr President of she United
States. General Usysss 8. Grant. To
isarhs the shoemaker trade. AndreBs
johnson. = .s4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Why is 4 man than eHeRs tobacco Ike q
! goose. ia q Frenehs oysa?i because hslss 4
always the spit i9iEI sas & bGs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10
NJ. z. s4RPPoN,


AT II Q r N Il x at La w !,
COUNCIL GROVE KANSAS,
VIII practice his profession in The counties
heMorris, Chase Lyon Usage, O0ffey, and ali
tEthersolo unties Of the Fifth Judiciai District
Decentralization given to all eetions
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Ceremony vas always the cemppnieaI 81
of weak minds; It is plant 4 a Nj ne1f sli
er grow in strong soil. ,..s,, ;i.s-.,ls,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10

Rev. Mr.. Law, 40 d. e. clef6yman
connected with ntbe Detroit, mich. )
Conference. preached At McshervilIe, By
ioVitatiou, during The recent session of
his conference. After. delivering bis dis
course be knelt to make bis elOsisg
prayer and suddenly expired IL Che PAL
pit. afa,aa5 slisp d II risg 3sifu s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-10
- .0ILlIlI-

i Per 9oKALe-The Homo My. MaDgin.
editor in-chief of the Phare de Ia ORE
the celebrated democratic organ OF
France, published at Nantes, which ini-
lialed the projsct Of presenting a gold
medal to Mrs. Lincoln in commemorsiion
President Lincoln. writes from Nantes to
friend the LINCOLN family. that in
consequence of the great number Of, sub.
scripuons, the transmission of the medal
has been displayed. as it became ne cessa
~ to. substitute for the originally intend
ed medal a larger one, adequate ia vslus
to the increased amount Of the subserip-
tons. Mr.. Mangin adds that the r.com.
memoralion medal for The, noble widow
of the glorious aud unfortunate Lincoln
(c0nsnaeReorative a Ia noble Ueu0e du ol5ril-
eur Ell i'afortane Lincoln has bsea already
struck. lie remarks that the imperial
mint at Paris declined TO do the work,
aud that it was done by the Geneva mint.
The medal has thus been completed in a
land Of freedom. EHe est aiasi devenue
.ce qu'elIe est dtes an pays de Ei6erte.
Mr.. Mangirs whose letter is date Nam
ties, Aug. 30, adds; 'fAs far as 1 am
Fconcerned, | insist that the French de
mooraoy SHOULD deliver. by the hands of
some Of US, the symbolic offering person
ally to Mrs. Lincoln" Esg
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

PUBLIC SoHooL.-The following is
the report of Dalles Public School for
month Of January, 1866: Whole mum.
Der of scholars, 2ll; males, III; fc-
males, "a; daily average, 162.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
nailg Mlonatalncet.
Money Market .

New York Gold 13S
San Francisco Legal Tender
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
THE JuDaE ON SrYLn.-ln his letters

THE JUDdE ON SrYLE.-ln his letters
TO the Bulletin, The Judge good .hu.
moredly, and with that air OF superior>
ity in the Judge of the u. S. District |
Court who condesconds to write for
filthy lucrc, speaks OF the style of our
daily cotemporary at Tho Emporium,
iron 'cally observing the use Of "lecon-
dite words end allusions" by that
Journal. In the first place, we may
state that this is the business Of the
journal in question and none of ours,
nut when Tho Judge seaiches die
tipnary through to find such q word
as sesqripedalian " and then spells
it " sesqnipidnlian " Gan error carried
into print by The proof reader, and
which we aroopen to wager was writ
ten in that way,) the perpotrator lays
himself open to tho charge OF "piling
on the style in the use Of g recondito
words" Moreover when The Judge
couples the word "scsqmpidalian :"
with the abominablo doctrines which
ho has learned ont of BlaclSwoods
Magazine, it becomes our business :;
and, first, we protest against his idea
that we should become homogeno
GUS people, In time we hope this may
be true as to whites, bat we. do not
wish the homogoneity Of the Ameri,
cans to include the colored race, which
is the logical consequence of absolute
homogeneousness under the circum-
stances in which wo are placed on this
continent In the next place, we APP
prehend that The Judges doctrine OF
the abolition of the State governments
does not meet the appreciation of one
American in ten; we believe, in com.
mon.with vast majority, that it never
can and never ought to come to pass
In the next place, if it were possible
that such state of affairs should ever
exist, we believe that The Judge would
have laws made TO arrest and imprisor
any person who called in question the
absolute perfection of the style, senti.
ments and opinions of his letters te
the Bulletin. 1t is very fortunate thai
The Judge has thus exposed his mon
archical ideas, as he has been chronic
candidate for the United States Sen
ate ever since since he was eligible tC
vote at any election. With the expo
sure of his real sentiments, we have
no fear that he will ever succeed il
mastering even bakers dozen t.
assist in his election to the Senate.
PUBLIC ScHooL.-The following i,
the report of Dal!es Public School for
month of January, 1866: Whole mum
Der of scholars, 2ll; males, III; fo
males, "a; daily average, 162.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
auction Sales TO-day.

ME-sKs PILKINTON, PVLLIAM co.
will sell near the south end of the Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad, Mt o. clock
this evening, n large lot of lumber, bridge
timber, and scaffolding, and framed
shanty.
MEssRs. HARRISON, GODDIN 4 APPER.
SON will sell on the premises at half pas
6oclock this evening the lot letter .sG, ~
In Baker addition, on st. Peter street.
MEssKs. HARRISON, 'GODDIN APPER-
son will sell at 6 clock, p. NJ, beauti.
full half-acre lot on the south side of Clay,
between Third and Fourth Streets,
MEssRs. HARRISON, GODDIN & HfPER-
son will sell n ) o'clock, p. NJ, three
small frame dwellings on the east line of
Twenty sixth, between Clay and Leigh
streets.
MEssRs. 4. Y. STOKES i co. will sell at
their store a large and desirable lot Of su-
gar, molasses, flour, and other groceries.
This sale is worth the special attention of
the trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

A NEw ERA N RICHMOND ESrERPnIsE:
At an informal meeting Of gentlemen held
Yesterday evening at the office OF Aessr:.
Y. ". Norfeet s Co., to take into consi-
dcration the expediency Of purchasing the
right for Virginia Of Rsnsome's Pstent
Concrete Stone, the whole amount OF stock
being taken, on motion Of Mr.. James Z.
Dupuy, Mr.. r. A. Mayo was called TO the
chair, and after full and most satisfac.
tory discussion of the merits and practical
working Of the enterprise, the meeting
adjourned To meet again at the same place
at ) o'clock on Monday evening, the 9th
instant, for the purpose of eflecting tho
rough organization Of the company with
view TO commencing the manufacture Of
stone ut once, the demand for which has
already been great. For the favorable In.
PRODUCTION of this most important enter
prise in our midst we hear that nc are
indebted to the firm Of Messrs. Barton &
Rogers, engineers and land agents; and for
this first great step taken towards the
practical working of the scheme to the
Jealous interest taken in il by Captain X.
III. Fitzhugh, civil engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL PIc-NIcs on TIE FoURrH.
The children Of the Belvidere Baptist
Church Sunday school and Of the Oregon
Hill Methodist Sunday school spent the
4th Of July with pic-nics. The first men.
toned school, numbering one hundred and
flfty scholars, elected the following officers
before going out: Superintendent, John j.
Bethel; Assistant Superintendent, Thomas
Martin; Treasurer, Baylor s. Martin; Sc
cretsry, James Calder. They had their
picnic about three miles up the canal.
The Methodist school, numbering two hun.
dred scholars, under Superintendent Mat
thew Mayo, went up the canal about two
miles and half. The day was spent in q
most happy manner; and If the Fourth
did not bring pleasure TO the old people, II
certainly did 10 these Sunday school chill
dren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

A BARBAcrE on THE FOrRrH.-A goodly
party of our citizens, disgusted with the
dust and heat Of the city, and the black
ened condition Of the streets, determined
on the Fourth to retire beyond the corpo-
rate limits to celebrate in quiet and peace
the declaration of the old-time rebels of
Virginia that they would be free. Mr.. 7.
c. Eppcs was caterer for the party, and
we'll did he fill his position. Everybody
took soup twice, and ate of the other good
things in proportion. After dinner all
hands took hand at whist, and until old
Sol kissed the tree-tops good evening,
the woods echoed with shouts Of laughter.
The supply of jokes seemed inexhaustible.
The day was passed in the pure enjoyment
of the free and fresh country air, and OF
the good things Of earth. In the evening,
when the party broke up, every one looked
eontented in the reflection that he had
done his duty towards the memory Of the
rebellion Of '76.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

CoNsoLlSG.-The Wheeling Register,
after announcing that General GEORGE W.
MORGAN has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats Of the Thirteenth dis
trict of Ohio, and that the same gentle.
man received last fall as a candidate for
Governor large majority Of the votes in
the counties composing his district, adds
that, as it is safe TO count upon his elec.
ton next October, "the Democratic party
f" will have in the next Congress one cote
"that IRE kno1 Of more than it has in the
present concern"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

THr POLLARD AND JAMES AFFAIE.-The
case OF ii. Rivcs Pollard, charged with a
breach of the peace, was continued, and
concluded before the Mayor Yesterday
morning.
Recorder Regnault gave the evidence III
regard TO the arrest of Mr.. Pollard Is on
the day of arrest.
Captain Jenkins testified 10 having Seen
Mr.. Pollard going down Eighth street with
double barrel shot gun in his hand. The
police attempted to get Mr.. Pollard Ia de-
sist. Mr.. Pollard told them that they had
nothing to do with him: he was commit
ting no breach Of the law, and If the oih-
GERS attempted 10 arrest him il would be
al their own peril. He then walked around
the streets for awhile, and returned 10 his
office.
Mr.. William II. Payne sworn. Wa: in
Mr.. Pollard's room on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Pollard was quite unwell. At about
] O'Clock James came in and asked for
Edward Pollard. Rives Pollard said that
ne supposed that his brother was in New
York. James said that he had supposed
the same thing, but he had been there and
was unable to find him. Pollard asked
him if he intended to impute cowardice
to his brother. James said that his bro
theirs conduct looked like il, or something
to that effect. Pollard said that if he i'm
puted cowardice TO his brother he was 4
coward himself. Pollard then volunteered
to write letter To his brother to get him
to come here. Witness sat down 10 write
it for him, and whilst so doing, Pollard and
James commenced a scuflle. When he
looked around he saw Pollard have James
against the wardrobe choking him. Pol
lard asked for his pistol. James said if he
got his pistol he would kill him. Witness
tried to separate them. Finally James
was gotten out into the passage. here m hc
tried to pull Pollard down the steps; Ihe
parties were afterwards separated, anu
James went down stairs ana out oi tue
house. James was three times as strong
as Pollard.
Charles II, Moore sworn. Was stand
inc an Main street in front OF Pollard 5
room. when he heard scuffle. As he
reached the room, saw James with Pollard
against the door. After some effort, wit
ness succeeded in backing James out OF
the room. Pollard followed James. As
he did so, the latter made an attempt "a
pull him down the steps, and tore his coat.
James then went down the steps.
4 young man, clerk in Harrison's drug
store, testified that James came into his
store after the row. He had little blood
on the side Of his face. Beside this, there
was no mark Of injury about him. lie
walked well, and did not seem AZ all dis.
abled.
| At the close OF the argument, Messrs
Crump and Ouid, counsel for Mr. Pollard
Submitted the case to his Honor, who held
| Mr.. Pollard to surety for his future good
behavior for twelve months in the sum q
one thousand dollars, and discharged him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

large number of negroes, however, con-
timed to hang around the Square oil day.
While this was going on, aprocession OF
negroes. with many drums and brass in
struments, promcnaded the city, sere-
nadine some of their acknowledged cham
mons and making an exhibition of them
selye, generally. One Of the persons thus
/" honoredn was B. Wardwell, the man OF
ice-one of the jury that indicted Jcffer-
son Davis-whose premises afforded
grateful shade to the dust-begrimmed and
trayel.stained freedmen. Is. Wardwell
"stood treat" dispensed lemonade and
ice.water with a liberal hand, and wound
up by making a speech, which our reporter
did not hear: but we understand that he
told his colored brethren that in future
he should trust to them for hs per-
sonal support that upon them de
pended the salvation OF the Union, and
clearly indicated his position in favor OF
negro suffrage. A lady Of strong Union
proclivities, residing on Church Hill, was
also serenaded, but we did not hear that
she made speech. AT nearly every
street corner in the city did these negroes
beat their drums, being apparently de-
termined 10 make some noise in the world
for one day at least.
We have thus given the main features
Of the celebration of the Fourth of July
in Richmond. The Declaration of indie
pendence was omitted from the days pro-
ceedings, no one seeming ambitious to fill
the place occupied by Miss DR.. Mary
Walker one year before. With the cx-
ception of the part played by the Federal
soldiers, it was entirely and exclusively. a
negro demonstration still, owing to the
admirable police arrangements, there was
no breach of the peace of the city, though
the days proceedings added nothing to the
dignity of the Commonwealth. In the
afternoon, detachments of negroes went in
various directions on pic-nics-some near
the poor-house, some near Hollywood, and
some to Dill's farm. At night a few rock.
cts were thrown up from some unknown
quarter, and few Roman candles burnt
and thus terminated the 4th Of July, le66-
day long to be remembered by our citi-
zens, who mover wish to STE its like again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

The WEST WAKING UP.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
saws the western members Of Congress
give assurance that in regard to a prohi-
bitory tariff the West will take her stand
with the South. Mr.. WILSON, Of Ohio, has
resorted to figure of speech to express
his views on the subject. "Give," said
he, "Giyc the Pennsylvanians full swing
now. The pendulum will swing back
" with the greater force hereafter" Mr..
WILSON, and all the rest Of the Radical
crew from the west who have been used as
cats.paws by the New England monopolists,
NAV rest assured that We of the south have
no sympathy with them. We are glad to
know that they are to be fleeced. With a
blindness that is incomprehensible, they
have aided in keeping the anti-tariff repre-
sentativcs out of Congress, thus leaving
that body in the hands of the protection
lists; and now, finding themselves bound
hand and foot by their own acts, they call
upon the South for assistance and sympa-
thy. Perhaps this tariff question was, after
all, at the bottom of the movement which
these cunning New Englanders have so
tenderly fostered for keeping the southern
members out of their seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06

4 FACT FOR THE CURIOrs.--It is Il fact
worthy Of record that the tide in the river
yesterday was the lowest known here for
many years, and the arriving steamers
dragged the bottom much of the way be-
tween the bar and the wharves. If arg
one who is wise in such matters can ex-
plain the cause of this phenomenon we
should like to have il done. We studied
the subject of tides once upon time, but
before we got well posted turned our at
tention 10 something else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-JrLr ..
sun nrises............ttSt Moon fises.........E 20
Sun sat. Is High tide. -

PORT OF RICHMOSD, JCIy s, is@.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ,inor. ana, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise
ana n.ssan.ars. John H. Freeman.
steamer VI. Martin, Haine-, Norfolk, msrchan'
die and passenxers, A. X. Talum. ,,
steamer Francis, Haines, Philadelphia, A. NILS
rargh 20. u y.,,tox
u.rcha uds. and passengers, ID. ,urrie.
Schooner A. r. sInvrk, Jones, Baltimore, n"T'
chandi.s, A. Mill.pan2h ! &Cn: ~
schooner f.. w. Pratt, kinirickard, Boston,
mnrrhandi,r, Roger 'roweil. e.,
schooner Annie Bolsni. Hall, New York, iron.
old Dominion Iron Work..
schooner Hattie C"omDs, Drnkwa,"r, Rockiand'
lime Lee & prtty John. . !.
sloop Sophie, Coleman, Norfolk, grain, Z. Is.
schooner auiek-tep, Davis, Albany, lumber, J
Gum Sons.
SAILED.
Steamer P,i.1sburg. Travers. Baltimore, mer-
cb,utise and passengers, ID. w Currie.
steamer John sylvester, Post, Nor"ik, merehan-
disc and passengers, A. X. Tatum. M,
schooner Serene, skinner, Baltimore, 81" City
Point. M, c.u.n,->
Schooner Independence, Clegs' CourthoH-s
creek, light
Schooner Triumph, Cartwright.
BELOW.
Steamer Saratoga King. New YORK, isbeio| 'hs
bar from which point IA. will discharge