davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

Medical Advice.-DR. WM. X. DoHERTY'S Medicaland
Surgical becoming sine qua the welfare
Of our state health of citizens and his rapidly prea
ding reputation although it excite surprise, is but the
signal of Skill and follows the natural effect Of such a
,,. ", are nersopallv acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered under chronic diseae aud who had
ken advantage every available that promised
lief without ucces until they called upon DE- DoHEI1Y,
incredibly short of time. has them
tire relief gratifying announce this fact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks not by defamation OF others
t establish reputation to the sulersructure Of
his own upon the ruin of another fame. The Doctor
ducts Institute such that must be gratifying
and the patient after hearing his
treatment accept reject pleasure. In
the Doctor make charge unle, he effects This ho
do because he feels the confluence which long
perience given and doubt the consolation which APP
rertans that confidence Persons afflicted with either
cute chronic disease would do well 10 consult the Doctor
do no harm for consultation he asks
the patient places himself under his His Offices
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys ofice.-Sln Francisco Netcs
Special Medical Notice.-DE CHAs. H. ToZER
would respectfully inform the sick his
MEDICAL INSTITUTE is at the place, CORNER OF
KEARNEY AND JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco where
he has been established for many years for the
CIAL COMPLAINTS Having renquished my old mode Of
Advertising which has become with all the Quack
Francisco, filling the newspapers Fran
cisco with false references fr the purpose imposing upon
strangers think it only necessary those
Of a PHYSICIAN OF LONG EXpEkIENCEand SIICCESsFIT
PRACTICE that be business hours at
Medical Institute corner o Kearney and Jackson
I San Francisco
Ladies suffering from Whites Piles. back
Pain the Side, Headache pitation
raugement Of their Monthly Sickness and all other
that the Female System subject TO- will find prompt relief
by applying TO DR.. CEAS. ii. T0ZER
Ny FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS never known to fail
in giving relief those for which they recommend
ed To be obtained only Office Price FIVE DOLLARS
with full directions each box by mail express
Address CHAS. II. T0ZER. NJ D., San Francisco. CAL or
Lock Box 1854 Consultation free All communications
strictly confidential. CHAS. II. TOZEI,, NJ. D.,
Late Consulting Physician of Lock Hospital, London.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
Special Medical Notice.-Dr cIIAs H. T

RF- The best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the Lost Appe-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

To rrTI-c-he statement Putlishe, n The SLas,
Coyer Of June c?:r a.t en:itlc. Rcugh Iect;oneer
/ ms" hereby pronounce false Il every particular
CEAS l.AYNARD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

-pIREC Il -:
7 MORA MOSS , BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS LLOYD TEVlS.
WI. E. BARRON, TlluS ii. SEIBN
J. c. kITTLE. NICHOLAS LCAlNG,
JOS. A. D0N0IIOE, JOHN PAKROIT,
N j O'CONNOR j. UNDERIlILL
j. FRIEpLANDER NJ. D. SWEENi,
MOSES HELLER. C. y. FELTEN.
LAFAYETTE MAYNARD, JAMES PlIELAN.
CIIAS l.. LOW GCSTANE T0UCHARD,
JACOB SCIIOLLE, MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW. NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER n. G. KITTLE.
l.. II. ALLEN, WM. c. TALBOT
WM. HOOPER. PATRICK McARAN,
C. TEMPLE EMMETT GEO C. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEIN. CALEB T. FAY,
B. HASTINGS Sacramento.
L. CUNNINGHAM and WM. SMITH, Marysville.
GUSTANE TOUCHARD President
CHARLES D. IIAN Secretary
o:to. d. f. GORDON, Agent a Weaverville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

scribe, and so enlarge the parish of read
ers, and consequently of writers. and put
it into the power of the editor to do bet
ter service.
Thsse hints may be old and oft repeat
cd, yet they have lost none of their force.
If they would be needed at this time
when We are stiving to put forth such a
paper as will please our readers and do
honor to the County of Lamoille, we
would be exceedingly grateful.
We present the paper to its readers this
week in an improved appearance, owing
to better familiarity of our printers to
the new press We shall continue to i'm
prove the paper just as fast as our means
will allow.
Our JobbiDg Department is now quite
extensive, and all kinds of work will be
lone at living rates and in a satisfactory
manner. Estimates on book or pamphlet
work carefully made.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
DIR SCHENCK ON DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPTOMS. ClIIsEs AND pEuEpy

Symptoms Of Dyspepsia-A ssrse of fnllness,
tightness, and weight In the stomach together
with f1atuency, acidity, sour, offensive belching
OF wind waterbrash and vomiting and great
deal Of what person calls an a,l-gone feeling at
the pit OF the stomach frequently there is also
palpitation OF the heart, which physicians mis-.
take Tor heart disease, and when the stomach is
IN this condition 1T is coated with mucus OF
slime. The rough fibrous portions of the stom-
ach, similar to what we see in tripe, Is what
throws out the gastric juice. and when the stom-
ach gets thick coat of slime upon it, il pre-
vents the gastric juice from flowing, and diges.
ton ceases Schenck's seaweed tonic dissolyes
TINS mucus or slime, and restores the stomach to
its natural condition.
schenck's Mandrake Pills are also required to
carry OIL this morbid matter. Two-thrds of the
cases Of Consumption are caused from the dis
eased state of the stomach the liver becoming
torpid, it ceases to throw out bile and In short
time the whole system Is deranged, The mucous
membrane of the bronchial tubes sympathizes
with the other organs, and before the patient is
aware OF 1T, he or she has Bronchial or Pulmona-
ry Consumption.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup cannot act freely
through the blood when the system is in that
locked.up condition, withtut the aid of the Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. The Liver has
all the venous blood TO strain. and when ii gets
in morbid condition, blood and bile run thro'
the system mixed, and the whole body becomes
so low. and the blood so thick il car hardly run
through the veins. In majority of cases hem
orrhages occur from this thick condition Of the
blood. The Mandrake Pills act on the Liver
similar to calomel. or they do what that do
i unlocks the gall bladders, starts the -SJ=
the blood begins to circulate nat.rp,.- '..ie, and
the veins, and the h@morrhsres .ny through
persons are attacked cease. If, when
", would first taEh - %ltn hamorhage. they
that wonl' good purgatiye, sometbins
rs' ~ act on the liver. they would soon he
.sheved from bleeding from the lungs, ana Il ia
lne only way, for astringents are only tempora.
ry, and irrttate the bronchial tubes, and Law The
groundwork Tor consumption.
IN, SCHENCK will be professionally at bis
rooms every week, so Bohd Street, New York
ana 10 Hanover Street, Boston, from 0 A. M
until T, M. He gives advice free, but for 4
the charge Is So.
his medicines are for sale by all druggists and
dealers dealers. Also afdll supply at all times at his
~ Price q the Pulnonic Syrup and seaweed
ionlc eacn 81 80 per bottle, or 81, 80 the half
dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents Der box.
GEO @. GOODWIN Il CO., SIS Hanover st..
Agents for Boston. o"'
For sale by all druggists Ann
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

THE AMERICANS IN CErNA-Li Npns
Chang. mandarin of the biggest buttoI
c'ass, who is power in China, having
armed his fortifcstion with several sun,
erior guns, is anxious to test their DUAL.
ity. In order to accomplish this purposs
be is inviting the opposition of the Amer,
leans. Not long since several Americans
merchants purchaced large amoant Of
land on north bank Of the Yong.tzc, CD.
posite Chinhiang. Ii, without any allie.
ged reason, Immediately caused the forc-
BILE removal Of all the natives to the south
bank of river, which interferes very ser.
ously with the value of the real estate
The United States Consul General thought
that under the circumstances he would be
justified in asking an. explanation of the
matter, and SO he steamed up toward Nan.
kin in the United States steamer Wacb.
us It's, but he was metst Chinhiau BY an
envory from the cratic mandarin, who
positively declined an interview. Here
the matter rests at present, but should
our representative conclude to make the
visit, there will be chance to test the
new guns
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
New York. Jan 9Th. 1867. !.

New YORK. Jan 9Th. 1864 !,
Mr.. EDIToR-I wish you and thu
readers of your spirited little paper hap,
Ply new year although late hope it will
be no less acceptable. We have been
having very nice weather for the past two
Or three days which was hailed With de-
light by the eager crowd of skaters who
monopolize everything in fhe shape of ice
as son as there is chance, New Yorke,'s
are fond of excitement. We have got
about one inch of old Vermont snow with
the promise of more to day. All the
news | get from Vt. comes in your paper
whose weekly arrival watch for with
much impotence. and as | scan each col
umn | see cid familiar names, it reminds
me of the cd times when | was ia your
midst | expect The next time 90 to
Lamoille those old faces will be mum.
bered with the past, and their places will
be filled with their descendants.
Probably y u have heard of the Great
Ocean Yacht Race which took place last
month between the Henrietta, Fleetwing
and Vesta for 100000, which was W n
BY the Henrietta in thirteen days and 20
hours. ] haven't any news that will be
this time. jill
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
spttiai Yotitt5.

gy There will be an Oyster Supper
in the Town Hall at Jeffersonyille, on
next Friday evening the 18th, the pro.
ceeds OF which are to be appropriated to
the very important use of furnishing the
church, which has been recently repaired.
A pleasant social time is anticipated,
and all who are interested in the Object
or ready to lend helping hand are cor
daily invited to attend.
Pei Order of Comm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

Ellery Jones. son of Jes.
Sc Jones of this town, in attempting tc
pass on horseback the hearse on Sunday
last, was thrown off and severely bruised
on the head. It is a singular fact that
he remounted his horse and rode to a
neighbor's house and did not know that
he had been hurt or that he had been off
his horse. He was taken home, and at
last accounts was unable to sit up.
ca The stockholders of the 1amoile
Co. National Bank met at their banking
rooms on Tuesday of last week and made
choice of the following Directors for the
year ensuing IL II. Noycs, Samuel
Merriam, George wilkins. 0rlo Cady, c.
@. Chadwick, G. S Noyes, H. H. Powers
L. II. Noyes is President and A, L.
Noyes Cashier
E. N. Porter Informs us that his pho
tograph Gallery will be closed after Sat-
urday the 10Th inst. All persons having
pictures there are requested to call and
get them before that time, as there will
be no chance for them to do 50 alter
wards.
FIRE.. Samuel Merriam Of johnson re
,eived Telegram from his son at Will
oughby. Ohio, stating that his store at
hat place had been consumed by FIRE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

GRAND EoDdE OF VERMeNT.=Ihe An
nual Communication of the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Mascns of the STATE
of Vermont, held at Montpelier on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week, was
largely attended. The sessions of the
body were held in the Court House.
Among those in attendance was Maj. N.
P. Bowman, of Newbern, N. G, Repre-
sentative of the Grand Lodge of Yer
mont to the Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lima.
The next session will be holden at st.
Johnsbury in june lS69--the time Of
holding the annual sessions having been
changed from January to June.
The following are the Grand Officers
for the ensuing year:
M. W. Leverett B. Englesby, Bucliug-
ton, Grand Master.
Il. W George NJ. Hall, swauton, Dep
uty Grand Master
Z. W. Ranslure W. Clarke, Brattlebc-
70, Grand Senior Warden.
R. w, Benjamin II. Dewey, Waterbury,
Grand Junior Warden.
R. W. G. w. Woodhouse, Burlington.
Grand Treasurer.
R. W. Henry Clark, Rutland, Grand
Secretary.
R. VII, H. Powers, Morrisviile, Grand
Senir Deacon.
R. W. W. II. Johnson, Bellows FALL
Grand Junior Deacon.
W. Gamaliei Washhurn, Montpelier,
Grand Lecturer.
W. Joseph X. Edgerton. Norwich, W.
Danford Mott, Windmill Point Assistant
Grand Lecturers.
W. Rev. Israel Luce, St. Johnsbury,
Grand Chaplain.
w. Rev Edwin Wheelock, Cambridge,
Assistant Grand Chaplain.
w. Pitt w. Hyde, Hydoville, Grand
Marshal.
W. Geo. L. Deming, shoreham, Grand
Sword Bearer
W. Joha Bacon, I'd, st. Johnsbury,
Grand Pursuivant.
W, VIM. Brinsmaid, Burlington, W.
James Shaw, St. Johnsbury, Graad Stew
ards.
W. Uzal Picrson, South Burlington,
Grand Tyler.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
WhiSkers and MnstaGhes.

ohCEp TO grow upon the smoothest face in
IL from three TO five weeks, by using DR. Sey.
igne,s Restauratuer Capllaire. the most wonder.
ini discovery in modern science, acting upon the
Seard and Hsir In an almost miraculous MANNER.
u has been used by the elite of Paris and Lon.
d 40 with the most fiattering success. Names Of
az purchasers will be registered, and II entire
money will be eheerfully refunded. Price by
mail, sealed and postpaid. 81. Descriptive cir.
cu,ars and testimonials mailed free. Address
bfHGER SHUTS a CO.. Chemists, No. 2s5
h river street, Troy, M Y. Sole agents for the
ohittu otates. AT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

RAILROAD AccIDENTs-NARRow ESCAPE
The night express train from New York,
consisting of two sleeping cars, one pas.
senger car, and baggage car, which left
Rutland at 2 o'clock, Saturday morning,
ron Oft the track about a mile north of
Brandon, considerably damaging the en-
CINE "Cavendish', and throwing the rear
sleeping ear (the Boston) down an en-
bankment IL feet high, and wonderful to
relate, no person was even bruised. Con.
ductor Ruggles made his passengers as
comfortable as possible, went back to
Brandon and despatched team to Rut.
land for assistance. The wrecked pas
sengers slept soundly until morning when
mine host" Harlow of the Brandon
House" sent down his sleighs. and took
them to that excellent hotel where thew
all enjoyed warm breakfast. A wreck
train from Rutland arrived at the scene
OF the disaster about A. ~, and the
track was cl cared from distractions about
noon. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the tire of one of the driv-
ing wheels of the engine. The regular
trains down were only delayed about for
ty minutes, and Conductor Eugglcs land
ed his passengers here safely at s.i5 P.
NJ. in time for the 4.40 train n,rth. II
is singular fact that the accident occur.
red about 20 rods from the spot where
the night express train was thrown from
the track some two months since by the
breaking Of a rail.
The night express train on the Vermont
Central. Friday morning also met with
slight accident near the entrance of the
Tunnel under the North Avenue. the pas
senger car being thrown from the track.
'ihe train was Immediately stopped, SO
the car did not 60 over the interval en-
bankmen! which is about 20 feet high at
that point. The car contained about six.
~ passengers, most of them Masonic dig.
nltaries returning from the meeting of
the Grand Lodge at Montpelier.-Bur-
!inyten Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

DEoIsIoN RELATIVE TO TIT Ann,S,ou ,
BouNTY."-The Second Comptroller has
decided that when father, who by reason
Of the death of his son in the service was
entitled to the additional bounty, died
before receiving the same. leaving no
widow, the bounty cannot be paid 10 apv
one; that the bounty is naked gratuity,
to the party to whom Congress
granted it, and when no provision is made
oy law for its descent to the heirs of The
beneficiary a prohibition is implied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

BENNINGTON AHEAD Bennington, Yer.
mont, has new water fountain. noa, tbe
residences of Seth B. Hunt. which throws
water to the height Of one hundred and
ni'een feet. twenty feet higher than any
known fountain in the world. The water
Is conveyed over mile in iron pipes, and
mas fall of three hundred and Eve
feet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

THE MuRnpp-- H77
'sD'p--4R OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
u, :. letter from Calcutta says that Lieut.,
william Martin HOlbert, of Shenandoah
notorlety' laid wager there with Bos.
ton gentleman, OF s25oo. that Booth. Che
assassin 9. stcsident Lincoln, was alive
and a. we'll and that he would furnish proof
Of his averment in six months from the
time the wager was laid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

NOTICE lis hereby given. that Books
will be opened at the Post Office in Cam.
bridge, at the Store of l.. G. Nichols JEFF
fersonville, at the office of Wales and
Taft Burlington at the Office OF Dewey &
Noble St. Adams, and at the residence. of
L. A. Dunn Of Fairfax, on. Monday Jan
uary 2Sth A. d. 1867 at /. ?. NJ. for
the purpose Of receiving subscriptions to
the capital stock Of the Cambridge Mount
Mansfield Turnpike road Company.
January lst, 1867,
d. W. Cutting
Elias Chadwick.
Amasa Thompson.
K. B. Carleton.
Geo. w. Brush.
II. S. Brewster.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

ga The Congregationali.f contains 4
list of fOrty-six Congregational ministers
OF New England who have died during
the year. OF these nine we're between
eighty and ninety years old, nine between
seventy aud eighty, twelve between sixty
and seventy and the average age of the
whole at death was sixty-four years
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

LADIES FAIR.--The annual Fair and
Festival of the Universalist Sewing Cir
Gle of Morristown will be held at the
Morrisville House on Thursday evening
January 18th inst. No pains will be
spared to make the entertainment pleas
ant and agreeable to all who may attend
The Public are cordially invited.
Morrisville Jan. z 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
AM ARTISTS UNION.
AGENTS WANTED.

heIable and energetic persons. male or female
a'e waited TO solicit subscriptions for our En-.
avings and to such we offer very liberal cash
also splendid premiums to sub
,,,.', circulars suitable to DO used in can
sassing, together with ali necessary paners. will
=" furnished ON epplica ion, Address with ret.
renee, AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION.
% 20 Pine Street, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

CO "0liver Optics Magazine for our
Boys Il Girls" is the title of new week
", published by Lee s. Shepherd, Boston,
Mass, contains lc pages of entertaining
reading for children IT'S price is $500
per year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

PoLrrIoAL-In the cancus. Thursday
night. of the Republican members Of The
New York Legislature. to nominate a can.
didate for United States Senator, Horace
areeley received six votes upon the first
ballot. His name was then Withdrawn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
TO RETURNED SOLDIERS AND OTHERS.

washington, H. e., Jan. |, 1867.
Soldiers and Friends Of Soldiers:
This roll, like the preceding, contains on
ly the names of persons whose friends
have written to rue for information, and
about whom, up to this date | have
learned nothing definite
Please examine it, and if you know
what became of any one here named, or
have facts of interest to his friends, COM
municate them to me with your address
in full. The information will be for
warded to the friends inquring.
If any one sees his own name, or that
of a comrade known to be living he will
please inform me-
have to thank friends everywhere,
and especially returning soldiers, for the
large amount of information sent me.
CLARA BARTON.
Address MISS CLARA BARTON,
Washington, D. G.
The following are the names from Yer
mont
Hemenway, David, company X, 18th
Infantry.
Ingleston, VIM. H., company E.. 9th
infantry.
Labidd Nelson, company K, 18th in
fantry.
Newton, Truman, company E, Cd in
fantry.
NOyes. VIM, M, company E, I'd in
fantry.
Scott. Charles. company X, 18th infan--
try.
Swazey, Parker, company I, 81 infan-
try.
l. O OF G. THE Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order Of Good Templars
commenced its session at Odd Fellows
Hall, Burlington. on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. The following officers have
been elected for the ensuing year..
Rev. 2, H. White, Coventry, G. w. G. !
Templar.
S. III. Pearl, Jonson, G. W. Council
or
Ellen $. Morse, Burlington, G. ". v.
Templar.
Ed. P. Alderman, Brattlboro, G. w.
Secretary.
Julius J. Esty, Brattleboro, G. W.
Treasurer.
Rev. H. X Coob, st, Adams, G. W.
Chaplain.
George i. French, Lunenburgh, @. W.
Marshal.
Fida WOrthington, Irasburgh. G. W.
D. Marshal
Julia Carpenter, St. JOhnsbury, G. W.
Asst. Sect.
D.J. Stafford, Morristown, G.. W. Mes.
enger. I
Sassh Putnam, Brattleboro, c.. w. l.
9uard-
A. 9. Parker, Barton, G.. w.O. Guard :,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
n Toeg sSe Boso
schr NJ Tnton, Frtzlnger, Boston. Tyler & Co.
schr II. w. Godfrey, Sears, Boston, Day, Huddell G.
schr F. Edwards. Godfrey Boston. J. G.. & G. S. Rep
schT s: and E. COrson Brown, Boston, Borda Keller
schr Elvie Davis Wheaton, Boston, Dovey, Buckley
schr i. Booz, somers. Newport. Rommel & Hunter
schr ehr s. 5. Godfrey. VGodrey' Washington, do,
schr H. Prescott, freeman, HyannIs sinnickson &
schr Edwin, Tutte, Providence, Bakiston, Graeff &
schr j. Stock ham. RIsley, Marblehead, do.
Schr Gov Burton, Ludamr Wilmington, Hammett &
schr r. s. Miller, Henderson, Marbehead. Street &
scbr Hiawatha. Newman Newburyport, castner,
Str IL. L. Cav. Her. Baltimore A. Groves, Jr. =
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. @S
Steamship Wyoming Teal 70 hours from savannah,
steamship Co @ Had Ne M winds the entire passage.
days. with gnano to captain lSi"nu VI" oCSsDa
Brig Eledona, smith days from New York, in bal:
seSr cohassett, Gibbs days nom New Bedford,
sehT valiant, Wright, day from odessa, with grain
schr Gen John Cropper. Houston days from POGO:
schT E1tie HALL Maxon x n oay from Fredersa with
scRr J: il; Marvel 9uiliini days from Laurel. with
seRr saliie Xeasey Foster, day from New Castle,
"t schf r John Mace Brittneham days from POGO:
moke river with lumber to Bacon, Collins Co. .g4i
Schr s. and E. Corson, Brewer. from Boston. saTs
Schr r. Booz, Somers, from Boston:
Schr r. S. Miller, Henderson, from Boston.
Schr j. T. Price, Young. from Boston.
schr S. s. Godfrey, Godfrey. from Boston.
schr T. g. Smith. Blake from Boston.
Schr A. Garwood, Godfrey, from Portsmo9th
Schr II. Prescott, Freeman. from Portland.
Schr f. Edwards. Godfrey from Salem.
Schr Edwin. Tuttle, from Jersey City,
Schr Ruth Baker Knight, from New YORK. -,
Steamer F. Franklin, McKaig 13 hours from Balt-
Steamer Monitor. Jones, "a hours from New 7 ork
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird d Co. S%1SIIs
Steamer Mars. GIumley; "a hours from New forK'
with mdse, to w. M Baird q Co.
MEMORANDA
steamship ronawanda, Jennings, hence, al 5aVan.
Baf91e Warrior, Davis. hence, at Shedlac 26th ult
Brig Anna, Bruno, hence. at Plllau S9th ulE; s
Brig Manzanilla, Magune, from Calais Tor FnllAueL"
phia, sailed from Portland 10th inst.
Schrs S. M. ID. Scull and ], A. Grithn' hehce: ~
schr Ann Elizabeth, Phillips, hence for Lynn, at
schr Albert Fields, Petit, hence at Norfolk lath
instant. .s-AAa1
Providence 18th inst. ,-.,. ee.tttsE
schrs A. f. Cranmer, Cranmer; Northern Light,
Moore and r, Seaman Seaman, hence, al Boston 14th
Schrs Paugussett NAPLES; A Bartlett, BARTLETT and
E, Ewing Ewing, hence, at Georgetown 10Th Inst.
The f. Ewing sailed to return.
Schrs w. Kallahan Clark W. Walton, reeves; j.
h Rapp, Cole; and Pathway, Haley, hence, at WASH
sscRr VIM a. Crocker Baxter, for Philadelphia
Steamer New York, Marshall, hence, at Georgetown
! 10th inst - -. -, s,u ,,t,,o
delpha, sailed from Norfolk 14th Inst ssaA1