davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

RECONSTRUCTION IN ALABAMA
The Virginia and Goorgi, papers arc
filled with discussions on tho Military
Bill, and with accounts of public meet
ings held to consider the same. North
Carolina also seems to be stirring, and
even Alabama is now being heard Of.
For the Information of our readers we
copy tho following from the Mobile
Adrertiscr
1t will be seen by reference to our
dispatches that, notwithstanding the
bold and powerful veto message Of the
President both Houses of Congress
have passed the Military bill by the re.
q'usitc two thirds majority for the moas.
uro to become u law. This action puts
an entirely new face upon affairs, re-
curing tho calmcst consideration and
wisest action on the part Of the South
crn poole to avert even worse calami.
ties than the passage of this bill would
Indicate. The responsibility for a meas.
urc so lraught with evil to tho country
does not lo at our doors and we should
be careful that we do all in our power
to pluck the flower Of safety from the
ncttlo danger. There is hope, and bare.
ly hope, that tho Supreme Court of
the United States may declare the law
null and void before its pamicious
principles become engraftcd upon the
body politc--and no means should be
left untrcd to have it so dccidcd-but
let us not forget that It is now u law
Of the land, and that if we expect the
protection which the law itself guaran-
tees II IS our imperative duty to yield a
graceful if not cheerful obedience TO its
provisions until repealed or set aside by
competent legal authority. TO submit
with the best grace we can to what we
cannot help and make the most Of
circumstances, which we cannot avoid,
Is, it seems to us, the only alternative
left us and, as an init,atory movement
III the right direction, we suggest that
Governor Patton at once call tho Leg
laturc together to take such action as
tho occasion demands.
Now that the bill is law, and will,
i'll all human probability, be put into
operation with or without our co opera.
ton, it would look like sheer madness
for the true people of the Slate to stand
back and let their be places ,,surpcd
by those nniricndly to them. Prompt
action OF the regular authorities OF the
State may prevent much confusion and
10 great good.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Iii the Court of Ordinary.

,By James Johnson, Ordinary of EajGeld
2 District.
NJHEREAS II. A. Goillard, Commission
w CT in Equity, has applied 70 me for
LETTERS or DEMONSTRATION on nll
and singular the Goodo aud ciluuols, Rights
nnd Credits'of Jacob +. Coleman, with will
annexed dccrccd, late Of tho District afore-
said, deceased.
These arc therefore to citc and admoniS%3
all and singular tho kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me, at our next Ordinary Court, for tho
sal Disirict TO &c holden at Fairfield G. ii.
on the 10Th day of March, to shcw cause, if
any why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand ard seal, this 10th
day of February, in the year Of our Lord
1867, and in tho ninety first year OF Ameri-
can Independence.
JAMES JOHNSTON, 10. T. d.
mar 9-x2ftnw2w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
COMMUNICATED.
Extonsion of tho Town Of Winnsboro,

Extonsion of tho Town Of Winnsboro.
|, il no ,louh, o,rooJv l,,,v, r,,, ., u,o
las, session Of thc T,cr;s),,rre ,ho cor,or,,o
limits of our Tow, w.ro cx,,,do1 ,,,roo
four,hs Of u mi,e North onI sou,h ,rd o,o
Court IIousc. rhis will h,.;,,, wifi, ,ho
jurisdiction Of our Town autborit;cs =
population at least ono third arcolcr ,hop
we formerly had, and bavo n tendcncv 70
diminish our local taxation. va orc 1rot;-
fled to have it in our mower to wo,Ionc
,v;,b;, ,ho Cor,o,o,;on oo.o,, :, C;,:
,,Nr o"' o'''-
Hehs'"h" nave heretofore stood aloot from us
in our municipal Elections, but who have at
the same time onioycd MI tho ,oco1 h.nos,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
Diagnosis Of our Political Status.

nv -,
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~ '''l, VI '''''' N'' ""S' " "o'-
rns, ~ ",|'' "''p'"-
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;nt,u,,..,n.;a, - = =, w
s;t.tns th.t = !. N,l;onal
ur,o 49,, - 1,,,.,,,. =.
horo t,,;. ;,t,u,,,>,,,; "'
,lv,,,, :; ,.n :, ~ '"''
tbrn,t,n. - ,,.,,,h 49,. ~, "''
,r noro,,,, ,;,,,t, ,>o,o.,
and ,o,s,,,, ,;,,i
w, c,, ~ l1,oon 1oo,. -, r
co,tivo or - A., s,,.,S,, r.
b,,, Not onon ,,,, -,
ter mtcrroS1d IN behalf Of the Consti-
tuition, that both have not been over.
ruled bv tho Legislative au,horitv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
Tho Two Plans CT Reconaut.u lion.

Tho Two Plans CT Reconaur..icn.
Tho President has tried his plan OF
rcconstructinS the Union, and now
Congress has begun its plan. To do
mandcd Il great deal Of each State,
but Congress demands more. lie bo-
Gan with provisional government !;
Congress does the same. In his plan,
the civil was at first subordinate TO
thc military authority in The plan Of
Congress, the same relation suhSists.
when we had obcycd his demands, in
the course Of reorganization CT The
state government, the last tlin9 was
to take the Rest Oath. After all the
programme Of the Congressional plan
has been gone through, ,hcrc remains
that same Test Oath. In u,isrcspcct
the two plans arc similar.
But they are alike inano,!cr feat
urc. The President demanded the
rcpUliation of all war debts. Con.
gross does tho same. This demand Of
course violates one Tho most impor~
tant provisions in the Constitution
that which forbids any law impoirirg
tho obligation Of contracts.
In The Presidents plan, every ci,i-
zen could vote, but every one could not
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
Inevitable,

a Convention to franc Constitu-
ton for this, State, is inevitable. IF
thrco-fourths Of the population de-
cline to take part in organizing that
Convention, The remaining fourth viii
do itsalonc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, March l3, 1867.
D. B. McCNEIGIIT, Eolron.
TERMS---FOK HERALD.

THREE DOLLARS per year: rWO DOLLARS
for sin meath ONE DOHI.\R for tiua. y..u,lut -
r"Shb" "a ''grc2uhtch'" Single copies 'rr t"nt3.
81, - The ptrcr VIII h" h,s"uut. uurd uu I've IS j.
rn1u nl u" tim" i"t whlcl pr yucnt has l",h ~ UG
Subscribers who find l. rrr marx Oh the wI,ppcf r
nnrHh ol Their hrcr W.ll understand that tho tiiuU
lhi' for hnS expired
.ADNEHrlStNG RATES. Ono Dollar per .rln,r
Tor me HrH, nGd - v"iy five cents for cnr' sab
Hucnl insertion squire consi is ni the SptCc uccu
Wcu ny twelve lines al tn size typo.
CLUB RATES 10 copies one year Twenty five
D"'nS: an extra copy {" tho person malus up tie
cluh. hilCr the IL Juluary, l"oI
y" within on" inGuth irrn the dltG = ciuh Is
friurnchnnd the money paid the pUr,n i'HNirr The
clu' may add ANY nU'nr ui uIutcS NJ IN" rate.
ErJ'- We wiSt, il distinctly undurS' - at oar
terms for subscription, aLSui;ainS N"d Jrh are
a. n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

FREAK riIGHTNING--NAnRow ESCAPE.
On Tuesday night, while the storm then
prcyaliing was at its highest pitch. tho
lightning struck tho house Of Mr.. Edwin J,
scott, entering just above y window, .and
completely pnlvcriSing scvonty-two pancs, of
glass. The lightning ran around tho room,
blackcnine tho walls, knocking over tablos,
nc, tearing off the boarding between The
room and passage, and cxtnguishing tho
lights. Mrs Scott and her servant were
sitting in tho room which tho unveiled
visitor entered, and hadn narrow esoape
IRON doath. ono of tho boards which had
been ripped off striking her on tho head,
producing slight confusion. Tho other
members of tho family wcre unsettled Nv
the shock, and,a MS ono Of them expressed it.
Thought they were blown up.".-4IRoenis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
Fast Wiln0.

Tho following statement Erom the
Columbia FtHai; corroborate5 those
Of our correspondent "&yphax,"
who appeared last Saturday ia our
columns.
The Chester merchants complain
greatly about the tiMo aud cost Of
reaching Charleston BY railroad and
we'll thoy may.
they htJajn says
Passengers via Nhorlot,c. Tho North
Carolina Central and The Richmond
and hdnyil!o railroads are now car
rled !h.ouy'' Mijh ahuout Lightning
rApidity, - Inc GollowiuHsahc,l,!c will
SHOW: leave Columbia $50 a. m.,
iearo Charlotte 10 y. m, Leave
Greensboro $50 p, m leave Hich
mond ND Y. NJ. Arrive TT Wush-
in%tDn city 0.lj 4. n, arrive 1T Dalti-
mere %.ii Il. m, arrive at Fhil0dcl-
NhiA (.3o y. NJ, arrive at New York
5.i5 y. IN. AS we have recently
passed over th4routc and made the
"noEo connGr,ionr, sc can &pcNN cor
r2ctty With reference 10 ii. The time
between Charlotte anI Wush:unton
city yin DaWiIl", is now 90 hours and
- minutes; New York, about 80
hours; hotwccu Colrmhia and WASH
ingjon, y hours; New York, 81; be-
tween Augusta and Washington, 81
huIlyG. NTv. Sr.N.' .t,,t ~ Ln,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

Virwinia and tie GIriaia.

Virginia will in all probability, and
very shortly, act in view Of thc pres
ent status Of "Mi!itarJ District No.
i" in relation to the United States.
llcr action may control in Il great
measure that Of other Statcs. We
hope good results will follow tho ac-
ton Of VIRGINIA.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
In tho Court of Ordinary.

By James Johnston, Ordinary Of Fairfield
District. F
WTHEREAs II. A Gaillard, Commission
or in Equity, has applied To- mo for
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on nll
and singular tho Goods and Cha,tcls, Rights
and Credits of John Brice, lale Of the Dis
lrict aforesaid, dccoascd.
These arc therefore 70 cite and admonish
III ana singular the. kindred and creditors
OF tho said deceased, to be and appeor bc.
iore mo at our rnoxt Ordinary Court, for the
SAID District, tofbe holden at Fairfield g. II !.
ON the 10Th day of March, 10 show ontse If
any, why the said administration should moi.
DO granted =
diyen ,1' under my hand and seal, this 18th
day of February, in the year az onr, I.o.d
1867, and in tho ninety first year Of Ameri.
can Independence. a. !.
mar 9-x2taI3w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

One item TO induce foreigners to visit
Paris during tho Exposition is tho PURCHASE
OF land by the French Government to bury
a rev thousand people who are expected, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
RELIGIOUS.

The corner stone of the IIaly Trinity Cathohc
Church will he laid AZ Paterson TOMORROW.
Tomorrow, the 10th, will he the twenty first ann;
yersary OF the elevation Of Pins IL 10 the POhtlhrh
chair Since the time Of ST. Peter, VINO occupied me
chair years Pope has regned tO long as ihc present
Incumbent
The Rev. Henry Bleby. who has Just arrived here
on his WAY to England, expected Ia MI one of mo ll
pits Of the Methodist Episcopal Churches ~ ms ciiy
Tomorrow has laborcd in The mission field IN the
West Indies for nearly years ana has held prominent
and responsible posts under the Conference % I0Edo
During the prosecutions To Whch the WESLEYAN
Missionaries were subject Mr. Bchy suffered much ana ~
now returning meet the British Home society 20 receive
from them appointment ia new sphere VI laOof'
THE INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
THE rRiBuNE , CO.,. -. -
Troy. " Y, June 1.-THE international Christian
Convention meets at Montreal on Wednesday evening
next The NewIOrk Contra Railroad has ISSUED rOuhu
rip tickets from Albany, going via R0mr, Cape vincent
and the ROYAL Mail steamship line through the Thousnud
Isles aud the Rapids of the ST. Lawrence esulhg by
Lake Champlain and the Saratoga Railroad. The fde
for the round tr1p is SIS
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD:
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Evangelical lanth
eran synod Of Pade phia and ad;acc statc convened
here Yesterday and will remain la session duIiug next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
THE LABOR M0VE.NENT.

TRIAL OF THE NEWARK COACHmAKERs'
Before Justice Mills, at the Newark Police Station
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Marsh and the coach
makers accused by him Of conspiracy ana who
are awaiting examination promptly appeared with then
COUNSEL but at the request of counsel the further exam
inaton was postponed until Tuesday next 10 allow the
stenographc reporter employed by the Court Time 10 re-
duce the evidence taken to writing.
COOPERATION.
AT the meeting of the Steam Boiler Makers Pro
tectve and Cooperative Union last evening IL
NJ Patterson IN the charNr. Thomas Barber submitted
q plan for Cooperative boiler. machine, aud biaeksmth
shop The shares la he $50 each Livery sunseliDcI
will deposit IS with his subscription and thereafter
week until he shall have paid $50 Any Inah may own
more than share hut no person can nave more ,'
one vote Whenever the associates shall nave accuhu
lated 81 600 twelve directors shall he elected to serve
one wear and on the opening ~ the shop these uls
rectors shall by p twothrds vote elect snperhtenuehl
foreman and other persons 10 be employed MI b"rhcF
also moy ed the appointment of committee 10 Walt upon
Mr. Horace Greeley and invite him TO act az treasurer al
the Association Mr. Lanigan proposed that loV holei
makers subscribe $40 each and open shop AT once ana
enlarge whenever they but le would nave the 60
operators unknown until the shop shall have become ae
10 employ all its owners Neither OF these propositions
was adol,ted: but a subscription book was Opened ana
500 was subscribed. After Mtssrs. II. VI. Patterson
Thomas Barlow and Mr. Langan lad been eirccd ucIc-
gates the Eight Hour Convention 70 he hcld s Gu
Ing, the Association adjourned TO Friday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

B. L. SOLOMON 4 SONs' New STOEE.-Messrs. u.
L. Solomon * sons their removal to their new
store la Broadway, nearly opposite BOnd-st The new
store occupies the site OF the well known Stuy
ycsant Institute. and - excellent Illustration OF what
mag DE called ths cOuDR era ot broadway. The build
ing a. feet wide ~ depth. running through
Mercer st. and has i've stories above the street level
below. The front Is OF white marble ia particu
lar style Of architecture and with the adjoining building
OF nosry equal width in the style, forms one ~
tho most al tracye fronts on Broadway. In addition to
the windows each eud large 81 Wight the ceAer
~ The building with corresponding openings in each
hOOr admits daylight 10 the very lowest story rendering
the whole interior exceedingly bright and cheerful
hos,ways the 5crceJst entrance operated BY
engine In thea basement. LIT goods to every story OF
the building. On each floor is distinct department OF
the business, and nothing that mechanical skill can
furnish ~ wanting 10 promote the comfort ana
yenicnce Of occupants ana employees. The building
ground cost about sJ00,D03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
FIRES.
~ WEST BROADWAy.

At ~ o'clock yesterday morning child Of Nh
Francis Frankensein while playing with matches. set
fire 10 theapartment the second floor 81 No 20 West
Broadway. III attempting to extusush TIE names AlIs
T. was severely burned the left hand Los. on furni-
and clothing about $500 Insured fos 500 10y the
Wilamsburgh City Company
IN AVONDALE. ONO.
~ THE TRIBUNE
CINclNNATI. June 1.-THE residence of 4. j. Red
way at Ayondale. destroyed by fire yesterdy Loss
$4,000.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LAKE VILLAGE, y. u.
Concord, y. H.. June IA fire in Lake Village
this evening DESTROYED Peppcrs Wooden Mlls Il. =
Coes's Plow Shop Pepper Appleysrd Co.'S Dye House
aud Wardeigh's Axe Handle Shop Loss e,tiTfied AZ
$4,000; partly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
RUNS MADE IN EACH INNING.
Athletic.

Ist. I'd. 81 4th. 9Th Total
Athletic. ...1s II
Home Runs.-AthleticR 4, Radcliffe q Phsro 2-s.
Iowell-NewtOn ], Jewell IL.
Files Caught Athletic Reach l. Berry q Radcliffe ,
& Iowell-Lovet 2, Alline 3, Wilder !, sunner2, New
ton O. Thompson Ill.
Fonl Flies Caught.-LOwell-W Thompson Ia
Foul Bounds Caught.-Atheucs-k leiDfeder 2, PDaro
"a. LOwell-Wilder2
Struck Out-T1Ompson l.
Left on Basos.-Athleticw Wilkins p Berry Ia. Lowell
Lowell I, Wilder IA
Umpire. B. Ames OF the Harvard Club.
Scorers-R. W. Benson for Athlete and C. L. Fuller for
Lowell.
THE ATHLETICS VICTORIOUS AT HARTFORD.
Y TER TRIBUNE.
Hartford CT. June "A game of Base Bah was
paved on the Park this afternoon between the Athletics
of Philadelphia and the Charter Oaks OF this city, which
resulted in of 80 for the Athletics 10 10 Tor the
Charter Oaks. The game witnessed by large
crowd, and the weather fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

" How do Won d

low do yon defne black as yonr hat :" said
scooissisr ohis pupils that be M
Piled ia. little vsk.
We hpi The above aoatng The 81 newspaper literature
from Cape Sable % Cape ateiS II original with KNQx the witty
lac oash, Halter whose Nos 22 AMI 90 Broad
sg ere the tessof v, poets an the more practical LIFE
But K>ox has Summer motto, white (which means
lshtus tsnno be felt but merely being appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
1.-THE Pen is Mighter than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN-BLST AND CHEAPEST or PENS.
M0RT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at Nd. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-appomted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped withs the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public VIII
be- best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those Wishing
the Morton Pen, must send TO headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
BASE BALL.
ATHLyrc 1GT IowFII

hihLLllC AGI. LOWELL"
The game between the Athletic and Lowell Clubs.
IN Boston, on Thursday, was Unexpectedly Oneslded
affair the Athletics taking lead the first innings Of -
To o. and increasing rapidly uut when The rain inter
Juped the play the score stood % the end OF i've
innings The batting terrific, no less than eight
home being scored Wy the Athletic OF which four
credited % Reach. Undoubtedly batting Is the
strongest point Of the Athletics and the fact
cOnspicuousy shown than In this match The field
ing Of the IOwes was not, generally good. Ilusercd
probably, ny the dishearenng commencement Of the
game, they felt stmslus for e1ertOn When The game
was called Athletics had been put ont for seven rms
npOn the sixth inning. aud the LOve.s going 20
Sf f,fi,. 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15

FEVER SPoT.-A meeting of citizens Oi the
Twenty second Ward hold Oh Wednesday night, the
purpose being to protest against the continuance ~
swampy nuisance IN Tenth ave. between Fifty-hn and
ftyfortsts and 10 call the attention Of the Board OF
Health 10 the dangerous eiiuvia arising thereirom.
Resolutions adopted urging the Board OF Health,
conjunction with the Tenthaye Railroad Company, 10
drain the marsh by opening sewer 20 run al an Obique
angle from Flv-sscOnds ST., between Ninth and Tenth
,yc, % the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
plSSENGERS AERICER.

FROM GLASGOW June N-ip Steamship ColuwtaSr ard Ne.
u nj. and Gr Rneri H. Pcrnan J. VI. Peck. Mr. and Mrs
John Gran. family Mss Anne Macdonald VI optr Mr. ann
Mrs Jnfhian Mel schu VIZ M,lachsD DAVID Melacaan hss
Mel ,c.n Tbas Ned sme Thomas Mufry, Mrs Wcolc,
T. Ao Mss Ayscs IIsy Mrs hewa Mn Geo Christie, and :"
n Tie storage =. O. L.. p..-s
FROM Sf CRox Jrpe i+-In brig 6ifs'y-ji'H's Bamio'd
a. $. n. G. r. Jacobs y. kHrb.-r
IRON GABOOS " C. A. Iin hHs Saursor-I NJ Preon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY.

These carats superior 10 any Morton
Pens made prev To the year 1860.
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, Second quality
and numbered.
Tho Points arc warranted FOR xix months except against
accident.
The Ces made OF Coin SDyer bnt arc DOT so neaYy
as those ~ The FiIst Quality.
PRICES OF PENS: AND FINS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
MORTON'S FIRST QUALITY.
.

These Pens l6 carats fine and are pointed with he
very hest Irdosmn Points carefully selected, ana none
of this quality is .old with the slightest nnpereeuon
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect
Every Pen ped "A Morton, First Quality" ana
numbered. ,.
The Points warranted for months, except against
accident ,,..
Tue Cases are made of Coin Silver and for this quality
are extra heavy and strong.
rRICEs OLE PEN: AND PENS ~ SILVER EXTENsfON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
LATEST SH1P NEUS.
PORT on HBw.YoRR...."..JrNr !
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
sLap.lp Columbia tDr GaInachsn, fisces; '.h' va Long"
roo d ipst with pass. Frrn' N'eonad Had mod
i% N S a is . o ~ oHScD Zoo o~ Foo ored
pore and len H. Sc to CAY 90 Fe n IN bsh"
I,I IT,; e n yin e.i Sa %' y, Witch s Robin
supplied bot Ge bark coad not 'rn tbs my s' voc ~ 100 %
c Zoo Chw LONDON !,e g Ea',a A 1 spr ~ a.
for Rotterdam DAYS Apr g, s - a. i'as !; 10 J. ha.s
IS , %, Gh''gG o. .si1 Re az a-cr Ma y %
.IDtga juno ard bad SeI ions'' Es,, q. ne , , 10
RE %Gabsld u. Nui-o Hamburg ,a F.nen "a days. aih
%;c ea'o;P ~ E,s . 49, I'd All s. 1 Nth o; S a
p..>aee NAV p M q ~ long - "a; pot y ts,h
cs and supplied hr Jae6 90 long u 10 ,Aa eaIs Csn
heso gb .hd 10Th s bad heavy gaze rom NJ Has
beg n o e aS', ,b.S D,,, ST cro s Sc TOP
fs NJ s.iorl bg Hercules IRON Esn,.er. a'ehareo; L'4a
% "A, s sb, 'i W. %,l ia.. . So. I'm Is S j., IL o
Il TO- had bow r.'c rom NJ
S .sr s n1nSa. Sao,sou. Vrrl...
scht Morris. Iasni. Virginia
SrIr. Dosd, Dpae. vnru.-
scir. Compon. Uupre4 Virginia
SSSl p ? ,' SS@'ir osi reis,-oS vge'.
s,lL = l. @ 1f, M s.1't, y yg,,.,
schr y Taa,. G1au. Gesrgctoep, D 6
s.,r PAie,iiI q. Oamlcu, 'oor-'io 10, ID &
s,Sr . u. Eoat.. lous.'',e', ,,.,-,,'%2ees pc
senr Gitnso-'i N.l'' s,or. s,,, . 6
s.br wsDo. Criu'u'r. Gc'7Fr'oau. r. :.
Sehr M,.lrra'nr. lroa. Virginia
Schr D.. VI sander Mcks. Virs.ra
Schr Helen MAJ Miur. virsint'
Sci y u. kapn. cole. Acsa~ir.s
Schr J. Sei,',on Scgb. Baulo-t
WISD-si tsG,-S ;. hgt:
SPOKEN.
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Sim ,naln a. iron Nas.l lo,r . 's,s eat Agi l' N
o. :. ii
Bar. Bd, ,ha'sgers ' nenan g eal' cut 'rrl l
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Ra-k N,lis stbi iron Rsrron rynr,i - cot. sF
s. % lA' ~ - ; un4. ~ y ,.
Nara Pausc lrr Cs,a' g. Boa,aea o. es'' ol APr y
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lolC = =
DISASTERS.
ForrHtss No>sor. 1aue i.rc ht'af Lure ate ''f'i
Io,rl Ia pa adrn m Hsfu~ NsFs IL 90 f-rf
rsl IRE Au-ls toa'i "sstf COMPANY 80
200, ~ lsf afssfarUf =, ....-
IN. sriva a. of ef efE - -
a.. tef ilIH esp tan ct ir frr % H.
,rrnr sid fanae . wb rr 1ie sam 80 su- es
gaal.f to Phldspl aud va laf va "a 'ta ''i 'i' g.
NAVAL.
I'll. s,e,u.t N.foulab, t.r |er. N,.s' f - - 70
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al vel
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS sehg issc,' '''s ~ f'Ii I'"s
Nil sGros y G. Ja1s tsa.d i;,shp r.'hsr,' Ss-iort
can, steamer " t,eaan. r!4dPss ssici ~if ? ftH'f
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euauei ,yol, u.t shr Dota AsIa hci h'fta ~ us
Wet lIa.sa
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