davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
Hi isccIia nV
From Dickens Ga-e1 We5kl
TIE THREE WISHES.


There VAS wise omItrar wio made a
law that TO every stranger who came 10 his
court fried fsh sho4.a be served. The ser
wants were directed g. take notice If, when
the stranger bad cate1 tae Esh 10 the bone
On one side, ac turned Il over and began on
the other side. II ho did ae Fa> TO be i'm
mcdiatoly seized, and an tie third day
thereafter De put q death. B4t. 10y q great
stretch ol imperial ccmcucv. the culprit
vyas permitted t8 utter one wish each iav
which the cmpor0r pledged tun~, to grant.
crowded II was DO. T. snare his lfG, MANY
bad already pcri-l,i in c.a-s4a,acc Of this
efiet. when. one G.v. 4 c.uu. and his Young
-,n presented them-,ly,. 40 c54r.. The fish
was served lis usual. and wien rb.. couut
had removed all the f-l from one side. be
turned il over, and was about o. commence
uu the other. when he was suddenly seized
and tr1au into prison, aud was told Of his
approaching doom. SJrr1w-st-ickcn. the
clunt's Young son LcsluShl tao emperor to
allow him 60 die ia the room Of his father
favor which the monarch WAS pleased 10
accord hIm. The count was accordingly re-
leased from prison and his son was thrown
into his cell m his stead.
As soon as this was done. the v1un. man
said to his ililors-. You know have the
r,sht to make three demands before die
~ and tell the emperor 10 send me his
daughter and priest 20 marry Us The
first demand was not much 70 the cmperor's
taste. ncvertheIcss he llt L,.nI 10 keen
his word, and he therefore complied with
the request, to which tie princess had No
kind of objection. THIS occurred in the
times when the kings kep- their treasures in
, c,ve NV t., d, tI,rrr So ,,.,r+ far the mn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
Poetry
or THE VARIOUS TRADES AND
CALLINGS.
~ MILES o'REILLY.


%. 81 'Ae 'l..-'s 'ilat H-ln may cali
'Il ',.''siA' anu Oleus.'t,
me l-ii'ol > "ols' oI an
i.i ne is ever lens',e'
Is .'a',-s -sa' '' u''hiLs hIgh'
Hl5 e'-l,-ns 1te uhstIoie,
1t does not suit his sable
Inc ,tI pentef-l-.s course Is plane
iils ht Is always near hIm,
He augurs every hour Of gain.
lie chiseis-and none ieer him.
lie shayos, yet is not close, they say
lie always get lis board sir
And 50 be svsl,s his hoard, sir.
81. Crispin 3 s1n-the nan Of shoes,
H4s aHl things at control, s'r'
lie wakes wealthy 90 his views,
But ne'er ne-.e-'s h-s soul, Sly;
lis is indeed hee.'as trade,
And when We come 20 casting
We faI lis ends are lasting.
The Tailor. to-. give his TO al,
let never gets tasting;
h-s ca-uae's' however small,
are mos. delicious l-s'iuEi
h.s goose is Aei'e''--aIpT png
Jnsinied m l.- measure;
And seems a man Of pleasure.
Inc Farmer fe'ls % fortune Ilunp,
though N.rf vel. lar from we lIr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

NEw HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The following Trustees of the New Hamp-
shlre State Agricultural College, which is
70 be located at Dartmouth College, have
been appointed on the part of the latter in.
s,itutlon President Asa d. Smith, Gov
Frederick Smyth, Hon. Ira A. Eastman Of
concord, and cx Gov. Anthony Colby of New
London: The five trustees provided for on
pointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
ANDREW JOHNSON.


To Hon. I'm. H. Setcard, Uassiay'ou.
D. C.
The telegraph cable has been successfully laid
between lrelani and Newfoundland. remem-
Der With gratitude your services in the Senate Of
the United States in the winter Of 1857. and
recolect with pleasure the speech YOU then made
IN favor Of the Telegraph bill. That you may
never have reason to regret what you have done
20 establish communication across the Atlantic
Is the sincere wish Of your friend.
CYRUS ". FIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION
is to meet IN Burlington, Vt, August 10.
The interest Of the meeting of this import
ant National association, the beauty Of the
place, and preferred hospitality of the ciri-
zens and the low fare. promise a large at
tendance-B Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

CYRUS ". FIELD.


= ' = 'IIJ =
To the Directors Of Tie .Ntp York. .lst-
founaiaHf and London Telegraph Com
pGHiCs.
Nearuyel this dag, the cable has been laid
across the Atlantic and is IN perfect working
order. As soon as We have taken in c,al We
shall proceed 10 the spot where the cable was
lost last year and when recovered splice it with
the cable on board Of the Great Eastern and
returned to this place. Then the Me,lway will
proceed to lay the cable across the Gulf Of s..
Lawrence. / cannot express 20 you how thank
Jul feel that you will nov receive some return
Tor the money that You have devoted during the
last half year TO connect by telegraph cur own
country with Great Britain
CYRUS ". FIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
CYRUS ". FIELD
WAsHiNGroS. july


Cyrus u. Fiell, Hearts, Content:
Acknowledgements and congratulations. If
the Atlantic Gable had not failed in ISIS. En-
ropean States would not have been lei in 1861
unto the great error Cf supposing that civil war
IN America could either perpetuate African Slave
~ or divide this republic. Your great experi-
ment constitutes, | trust. an efIectual treaty Of
international neutrality and n0n-iu;erveuti0g.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
The success of the Atlantic Cable.

Cable celebrations will not be as numer-
Gus and enthusiastic as before the New
Yorkers Will probably not feel inclined again
to burn off the top Of their city hall in hon
or Of the eyeht,-ncycr,hcles the success of
the Cable is a great event. The first cable
showed that the thing could be done The
second taught useful lesson in the way Of
doing 1t. The third has fully and finally
accomplished the problem. As before, the
hrst news bS the cable is news Of Peace, and
tie wire which brings for two thousand
miles through old oceans ooze such news, Is
itself a token Of coming Peace on Earth and
good will to man. Al honor to Cyrus ".
Field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
WA.nINarox. July >.

To Cyrus u. FJciE Hearts Confeaf.
heartily congratulate you and trust that
your enterpr.ze may prove as successful as YOUR
'ii1rts have been perseyering. May the cable
under the sea tend 10 promote harmony between
the republic OF the West aud the governments
Of the Eastern hemisphere.
(SgueD ANDREW JOHNSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
CYRUS ". FIELD.


HEARTS CONrFNT, Julv =.
To HIS Exceliency President johnson. Wash
ington, b. c.
Sir,-Ihe Atlantic Gable wss successfully
completed this morning. hope that it will
prove blessing 10 England and the United
States. and increase the intercourse between our
own country and the eastern hemisphere.
Yours respectfully,
CYRUS ". FIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

CoNoErsso,AL.-Tbe Northern Pacific
RaIll9ad bin was reported in the senate on
Tu,sily, from ,hc Pacific Railroad Commit
tee, aHi ticn postponed until December
next.
The ban for tie equalization ol bouu,ias
came uP, ana was supported By Senators
I Wilson o., fa.alehu.etts. and Lane of In
diana. Mr. Sherman saiI 81, Vas imr5--i-
Die 60 olua'--e bounuos. Over I5S 600 vet
Grams who r,-enli-tcl receive nothing. while
men who received $500 ami We're mustered
cut after anc months service, would receive
d. Hu. taa condition Of tie public Treas
u-y rl.fi- it,
NJ. ElmunI- 4ii Vermont by STATE
TAX lad 5voI provided or her soldiers
while they were in the field. tbat they could
take ealc OF taci- families a, home. NJ
Vermont soldier would receive one dollar IN
this cqualiza,i.nai ttuutits, yet the State
would have % bear i,l -hs-c Of thc cquaIi- f.
-'-'l' '' ''' N' anu '' Pay over one |
Hii,.''n %. ''''''i'.
'-'' ''''-7 '''- ''.'- '' was s'Al ''"'
t' ".' '''i1'S seven U'ii''7 anu naii a
~,
w. ~ - as ',,i'@S
Uesllrs.1 H. Ei-t,l.l - p'.,-r' ,.-'''
Ramsay. Trumluu Wade. Wiley, Wilson.
a.'s
c,,,t - s.s & INN ,.'"4' baJH''sT'
muuds. Poster. Harris. MeDsaral Morgan.
Nesmi'a, Poland, Riddle. Sherman, Sprasue,
''' ''''''''
I'D inc nous oI " 'iDes-1y' Mr. BANKS
~ u % '.''' ''' was ''',a' o1iins me le-
U'''' ',''' D'u4' ''''.- t"'' '"is OIL was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

The Philadelphia Bulletin says 1.-The at
tempts OF Congress TO Induce Mr.. Johnsoo to
keep shady, by passing things over bis head,
are deserving Of all praise this hot weather" :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

A German PAPER states that a young man
recently married a widow twice bis age, and
he ascertained subsequently that his wife had
been his wet nurse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

THE CABLE WORKING PERFECTLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

ROCHESTER q. W UNIvERslTr.-Tbo cor
respondent Of the New York Examiner saws
The commencement was eminently satisfac-
tory one. The President announced the compile
ton Of the 100000 subscription by the mu-
nifcent gift Of $751; by Mr.. Tracey H. Har-
ms, Of New York, and the payment BY Gen.
John F. Rathbone Of his subscription Of
$4,000 fer the Library subscription made
IN an hour Of the Uniyersity's great need, snd
constitut ng equally a memorial Of his mu1if-
cence an Of his wisdom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

III-'IlI O1AILNT, July =.
We arrived here AT o'clock this A. NJ An
well. Thank God, the cable has been laii and
is in perfect working or,ier.
CYRUS W. FIELD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

WooI.-Taylor Il Co., of Franklin, y. H.,
have, within the last month, bought in
Franklin County 10000 pounds of wool, at
prices varying from 81 to 575 cents per
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

DEDlcATIoN.-The dedication Of the new
Catholic Church at Richmond, Vt, takes
place on Wednesday, the Sth of next month
The Bishop and all the clergy Of the diocese
arc to to present. The Rev. J. Cloarec Of
this city, and Rev. P. Cunningham of Mid
dlebury are announced to preach The ad-
mission will be by ticket, at so cents apiece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

HEARTS CoNTEyT, July -.
We are in telecraphic communication with
ireland. The cable is in perfect order
CYRUS W FIELD.
HEARTS CoNTENr, July =
To ne H9aoFfry Directors Of the -fHaafie
Telegraph Company.
congratulate you on the successful coriule-
ton OF telegraph communication between ireland
anu New toundland, ani hope that within
Two weeks from thie time TO inform you tha; the
'aoie iost last year has been recovered AMI that
second line Is in operation across the Atlantic.
assure you that all on board the telegraph fleet
object.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

a Bible prescription for cholera patients
dc not carried about with divers and strange
doctOr-ings.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

V''I'7'Ii VI -f|Il DIT JuTy =
The London Tines Of the 9th says Of the
telegraph, ''lt is great work; the glory Of the
age and nations, AMI those who have achieved il
deserve to be honored as beuefaetors Of their
races -
treaty Of peace has been signed between
Austria and Prussia
previous telegraph says that a five davs'
srmistice between 4 rstria and PRUSSIA conr,e-c-
ed AZ noon on the 23i
There was more fighting on the 22l. the Aus
trians claiming the victory
There was severe engagement on the Goth off
the island Of LISA. The Austriaus claimed a
victory They sunk the Italian iron clads. run
ning down one and blowing up three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

LONDON NEWS OF FRIDAY LAST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

SArIsFAcTORY.-Gene d. II. Hill, in his
magazine, publishes the following CORES
pondence:
HEADQUARTERS, LETT WING.
Genera, l,-General jackson desires to know
why he saw 50 many Of your stragglers in the
rear Of your division to-day.
A. S. PESDLEToS, 4. \. G.
To Major-Gen. Early.
HEADQUARTERS, EARLY's DIVISION.
Captain,-In answer to your note. I would
state, that think it probable that the reason
why General jackson saw 50 many Of my strag-
glers on the road to-day Is, that he rode in the
rear Of my division
Respectfully,
J. A. EARLY, Major. Gen.
Capt. A. S. Pendleton. A. A. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
Success OF The Atlantic Cable

Europe - .smIerfc0 United.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

BurTER.-The St. Adams Messenger Of
Tuesda Y says Butter sold at from IS to
40 cents to-day. The amount shipped from
ST. Adams to Boston to-day was 6G9 tubs,
s. $50 lbs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

The NEw L ;. SEAroas.-Mr. Ross Of
Kansas, wh. succc,ds Gen. Lane, and Mr..
Fowler Of Turossoc, Nuc sworn in, as L S
Senators On Wednesday. On Thursday, the
credentials of Mr.. Patterson, the otuer Sena-
tor elect from Tennessee were presented
Mr.. sumner stated be had heen assured by
more than one gentleman from Tennessee
that Mr.. Patterson bad acted as Judge under
rebel outh.ri,i,s, and that in that capacity
he took au oath Of allegiance or some equiv
alcnt oath to tie rebel government He
moved ref.rorec Of the credentials to tie
Judiciary committee to i-guirei if Mr.. Pat
terson can take tie oath Mr.. Fowler. hi.
colleague declared tLat Mr.. Patterson was
perfectly willing that the course proposed by
Mr.. Sumner be rureacl, auI the motion was
adopted, 2JtolI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

night, during which the galleries loudly ap-
plsuded. All the Tennessee delegation but
Cooper participated in it. contrary to the usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

plsuded. All the Tennessee delegation bu
Cooper participated in it. contrary to the usua
custom.
The WINDSOR CoNyENTIoN.-Ilon.L Luciu,
b. Peck presided at the Windsor johnson
Convention, with John Cain and D. C.
Linsley as yice-presidents, and Col. F. &.
Butterfcld OF Saxton's River, Secretary.
The appointments Of delegates We have
noticed elsewhere.
The Convention was addressed by f. J.
Phelps, of Burlington, Judge Redfeld. Of
Boston, and John Cain, Of Rutland.
The following resolution, offered by jasper
Rand Of ST. Adams, Was adopted
Rsoirsd, That in the Judgment Of this Con-
veEtion the time has arrived for the immediate
restoration Of all the States to their rights and
privileges in the national Union; that such res
toration is emphaUcally demanded By the
interests Of the whole country, AMI that We be-
lieye in and Hill heartily sustain the plan Of
action proposed ty President johnson for that
purpose.
\ special 20 the Times, to which We arc
mainly indebted for the pr ccodlugs, says the
convention numbered but forty-six men,
i,oo Of whom only were republicans. and .
that It was engineered by B. &. Smallcy and /
E. ). Phelrs of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
Official Congratulations

PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

\ MonEI RAHKoAD.-"Crocus," the ia
eetious correspondent Of the Pihole Record.
writes to that paper from Richmond. Va,
and thus describes the medium Of transpor-
tation
I'VE came by the way Of the Orange, Lemon
aud Alexandria Railroad, and would say 20 per
sons who are tired Of life. and in hurry to get
through, try this line. You leave Washington
IN the evening. ani, as q general thing, will ar
rive in Heaven or Richmond the next day. Each
train Is provided with surgeon, undertaken,
amputatng tsble and otter luxuries: besides
these, it has some Of the finest coffins ever ex-
pect TO see. Hospitals are established along the
entire route, and in case Of accident, the bodies
cI strangers are Immediately embslmel The
arrangements are 50 perfect. and accidents so
sure on this road, that many persons have their
limbs amputated and get embalmed before start
ing, to avoid delsy while on the car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
A Day Later from Europe.
ANOTHER rRUssIAS yICT0RY.-IHE AUSTRIA
CAPITAL THREATENED.

The IIibernian brings Liverpool adyioes Of
Of July 10th.
Sanguinary conflicts took place on the lith,
between the Prussiaus and Federals near Asch-
atenburg. The former we're entirely successful.
Ihe town vas in flames and the Federals we're
rctreating. The Prussiaus were MARCHING On
Frankfort, which town the Federal troops had
evacuated, and the Dict removed to Augusten-
burg. where the Foreign Representatives were
expected 10 assemble.
tAliinl had occupied Pldua and Viceuza-
towns On the line Of the railroad to Vienna The
Ausirans IN Nene;ia, except those in Venice.
had no railway communication with Vienna. so
that unless Claldini be disl0igei, the Austrians
cannot render ard in the impending battle with
the Prussans
The Times Of the 18th says Whatever for
ces the Aus,rians may have succeeded in gath
erns around Vienna, IL Is still doubtful whether
u VII Itself be equal TO the task Of Withstand
luc the victorious Prussisns. who According 10
a-l calculations, should assemble before Vienna
tomorrow or the day after.
Pressed by deputation from the Vienuese
municipality, inquirng the Emperor's pleasure
IN regard 20 the deieace Of Vienna, the Empcrar
answered that Vienna would be treated a. an
open city, AMI added that he would limit bis
military operations 10 the defense Of the line sf
the Danube. Should the Prussisns resolve To-
attack Vienna, they would certainly attempt TO
cross the river at several points, ani in case Of
success, the open city would unavoilabIy fall
into their hands"
Ihe state OF Encouragement into which the .
j Aastrian army has been thrown by repeated .
-sses IN Bohemia, the Times believes. win de- .
Ter the Emperor from final encounter 20 close
10 his capital, and trusts that before the Prus-
aans will be ready for an onset, an interview be-
Ween the two monsrchs viii take place.
The laying Of the Atlantic Gable was urorress-
ng iavorabiy, and 2-3 miles had been paid
.ut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY HARLAS.-Nr.
Harlan. on Friday IN a brief bat courteous
note to tie President, resigned his Office IA
Secretary Of the Interior. Oryille Ii.
Browning, Of Illinois. was at once nomina-
ted by the President to the Senate IS Secre-
tary of the Interior, to date from the Ist of
September, at which time Mr. Harlan's rc-
-isnation is to take effect.
The President also nominated Daniel
Clark, now Senator from New Hampshire.
20 De Judge Of the L. ;. District Court Of
that STATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

Cyrus Triumphant. Pres. johnson and
Mr.. Seward Happy.
The New York herald., 1866-02-05

Lac % port sssssS ans TsSSs
s.ss Eliza lsG large feet d sailing
'ss BosTos FEB AR steamship Delaware Br Thomson,
q SsrsE fss%s'
ks t Esy @ S%Esy Port
;s.IS RS
ss tss%sr %ssI NeTsss a s Gs9rse Bo,.v
ships zenos1 Watson Galvssten; copcO1sa sears Nsy
4thArr steamer Glaacus. New York; brig Jennie oush
,-6aa MOI Feb bark casss @
9o ssGaSe SY1 & d Sa Agnes p Rio sns
Rio Jsne.ro VIM Bickmore, Bekmore, Mobile Sid bark
BRISTOL, FEB I-Arr schr Flight Kelley, Providence for
FALL RIVER, Jan sl-Arr schr Sally Smith, Chace, Eli
VILE SD sch5s Orion adwln and Isis Harding NYork
GLogCESTER. Feb l-Ar sehr Harriet Sawyer, Mil
ter SYerk for i Halifax rs Emma Curtis Parherc ,os
ton for Nansemond Va; Edward De Hart, Lowe, Glou
Feb aDArr % schs Yves. Wind, Harrington and Leesburs
c% !GG o 56'f Horton & S%
@ for fS DOR dQ aya Har1 & s R aSs or Se
y FOR ane HcSe
man Nsnsemond, for do Mi Despirandum, oliver; Mary
Mason, Wiley Ria May Higgins. und Sparks, Ncker-
sd-No arrivals. Sid schrs Ruth Atwood W Freeman.
KEY WEST, Jan 2s-Tn port Rover, from NYork
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2s-Arr British ship Sir George
Cd ssss
brig Mariner Mariner, Boston; Spanish brig Antonio
26hArr Tugboat Norman, cocksey, Philadelphia ships
Crusader CD jenkins LiyerP2c and Tnse Joe seMg
Bryant and Is goT
& Ga P y Anna
via & sa aas Day chs
asvs sssr Ma'9%sa AZ
Sd p ssa; sfsl,
sa r1%
% Herone never Ga seSmshps Guiding Star Berry NYcrR via
Havana Missouri, sherman NYork; HUNTSVILLE, crOeser,
McCuloch Liverpool; brisi ineS (span Gaana, BARGE.
Iona Daphne Young Havre schr Walter Pharo, Allen,
Towed down 22d inst ships National Eagle corsaIr
Corsica and IIazene sd inst barks Maria Luck and
FEB r Minis isF ESDr a'
NEW BEDFORD, Feb 2-Arr schr Helen, Perry, Bau-
NEWBURYpoRT, Feb2-Arr schr John McAdams, Par
NEwPORf, Feb lArr schr st Lucar, oxton, Providence
for NYork Orion, Hadwin, Fall River for do.
Boston; John Grith crittenden Chesapeake Bay
wyie NYort; bark Sarah Hale huic5inson, Gardens
steamer Fran tranc9nia sberTgod Nfo.k ca schT Emma q
ortoan Essex, Aurae Chanticeer schrs Emma O. Rock
PROVIDENCE. Feb b2Arr steamer oceanus, Davis, New
York schr Peerless Higgins Nansemond Va Below, schrs
EaabesEport Mary Ann Bryant EasbetSport sioop Tho
mas Hull Hull, NYork Cid bark Aberdeen Anderson. New
PORTSMOUTH, Jan sl-sid brig Chesapeake, Yewhall
sTcN1NGroN, Feb 2-Arr schr VIM A crocker. Pcarce
wiLSfNGrox N G., Jan sl-Arr steamer Commander
Terry, NYork Cid bark Cumberland, Fullerton, Liverpool
ierthwait, Long SYork; Susan. Sears Boston ''''