davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-21

5000 EngraVings; 1 $40 pages Quarto.
Price $l2.
10000 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries.
Viewed a whole, confident that other
living language has language which fully and fsth
fully forth its present condition this last edition
Of Webster does that of written and spoken English
tongue.-HdTperS Magazine.
The work is marvellous specimen of learning, taste
and thorough labor. We praise heartily because
believe it deserves the heartiest Praise..N Albion
These three books the total Of great libraries
The Bi5e- Shakespeare and Wsestr'S Royal Quarto.-
Chicago Rtening Journal.
THE New WEBSTER is gloricus-it is perfect-it dis
tSnces and defes competitiont leaves nothing to be
desired.J H. Raymond, L. L. d. Prest Vdssdr College.
The most useful and remarkable cOhpendiml Of human
knoacledge in our language.-V s. CLARK, Pfest HGss
AyTiculturaI College.
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIG
Ti0nkRf.
1910 pages Octave. 600 EngraVin.s.
Price Sc.
The work is really gem Of a Dictiou0yy just the
thing for the milon.-A1seTicdR EdVeti0laL OHthiy.
Published by G. & c.. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
Sold by sl BoeksellGns. 9s5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-21

WE HAVE received within the past few days
$1,000 worth of new goods which gives the buyer am
Pile opportunity for satisfactory selection.
RIUCE, AMIDON &. WAITE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-21

All to be sold between this snd the 1st Of
February 1869, for CASH, at and below cost
prices.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-21

TO THOSE who appreciate the best Cassifneres
would say that have the finest line of Harris Cas-
simeres to be found ihNorthern Ohio, We have also
choice styles of the Lippitt Manuacturing &C. and
Globe Mills. BRUCE, AMIDON & WAITE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-21
Save Your Money, Farmers !

10 more going to Mil mo More waiting for the Grist
No more Tolls to pay
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
From the N. Y Herald.
Grant, the Senate and the .1'attOss-
al Ranks to Rule the Nation.
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1868.

History records numerous instances of
conspiracies TO overthrow existing govern.
ments Or to change ruling dynasties, but
they have generally been the work Of a
few restless spirits, who have kept their
real designs concealed from all but their
immediate associates, and thus have led
their 70 lowers blindly on in the path of
revolution in ignorance of its ultimate
goal. The Jacobius of France were bold
in their action; but even with them when
their revolutionary fires were first kindled
only the men who applied the match knew
fully the extent of the destruction that
was designed to follow the couaagraiiou.
The radical conspiracy now under full
sway at Washington is probably the most
reckless that has ever sought to strike at
the life of strong and bene6cent govern
ment and to reduce happy people to a
state of anarchy.
Events have occurred here withia the
past two or three days, which render it
certain that the ultimate object of the
men who are now striving to control the
republican party in Congress is to effect
an entire change in our republican form of
government and to substitute in its place
dictatorship more absolute and arbitra
ry than that of Robespierre and the
Commune de Paris. The apparent tri
umph of the mpeachers on Saturday last,
when the Senate, after giving the broad
est license to the Managers in regard to
the admission of evidence against Presi-
dent johnson, refusing to the latter the
privilege of examining General Sherman
on points vital to the defence, impaired
such confidence to the radical cousplrators
IS to tempt them to cast aside all caution
and to boast openly Of their power and
of tho manner 10 which they are resolved
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

to use with other means to take away our
liberties and to change the government
handed down to US by our fathers. Efforts
are constantly being made in Congress to
give these banks grester circulation and
consequently to increase their enormous
profits and power, and probably we shall
soon see this object carried out. The
natural results Of all snch radical revolu.
sionary measures will be the reputation
of the national debt. 1t will be impossi.
BILE to pay it or to meet the interest. Be-
sides, this may become popular idea,
which the radicals may use for their own
purpose. They would follow, probably,
their prototypes, the Jacobius of the
French Revolution, and wipe out all out
standing and old obligations, so as to start
again wish renewed means and power
This is the natural way of revolution, and
it will be well for the bondholders to look
ahead at what is coming. In view of
these facts and considerations we are evil
IDENTIFY on the eve Of great political and
financial crisis, and we are certainly not
in position to say with Junius that we
have this consolation, that civil liberty
will last our day. In the present age
events march rapidly, aud we may have
despotism, either in the form of dictator
or Congressional oligarchy, fastened upon
US before we realize the fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
9a&tifal.
GOOD TEMPER.

There's not q cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
IT'S worth more than distinguished birth
Or thousands gained year;
1t lends the day a new delight,
IT'S Virtues firmest shield,
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars can YIELD
1t maketh poverty content,
To sorrow, whispers peace;
1t is gift from heaven sent
For mortals to increase,
1t meets you with smile at morn,
1t tells you to repose
A flower for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to- blanish grief away,
To snatch from brow the care;
Turns tears to smiles, makes dullness gay
Spreads gladness everywhere;
And yet It's cheap as summer dew,
That gems the lily's breast;
A talisman for love, as true
As ever man possessed:
As smiles the rainbow thro' the cloud,
When Jhreat'ning storm begins
AS music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way wins
AS spans an arch across the tide
When waves, conflicting foam,
So comes this seraph to our side,
This angel to our home,
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity?
Good Temper-nothing more
Good Temper, it's the choicest gift
That woman homeward brings,
And can the poorest peasantlift
To bliss unknown to kings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01


TEE Flow OF LAvA.-Bayard Taylor
writes from Mt. Vesuvius 81 had al
ways imagined thick, sluggish stream,
with tolerably smooth surface, something
like the flow from smelling furnace
but here were moving mounds, rough and
shapeless, the chief power of which lay
in their bases, hidden from sight-strange
creeping, mining forces, moving forward
with horrible, pitiless certainty in their
locomotion Ii the scene was less grand
ia its features than one would expect, it
was at least diabolically impressive. 1t
expressed only destruction, aud of the
most cold-blooded, deliberate kind. The
main stream had raised a long ridge, some
twenty feet in height, apparently cold on
the surface, until some squirting move
ment in advance shook eff the crust in
scales, and showed faugs and throats of
inteusest fire. The front of this ridge was
constantly hurting huge masses, some of
them red-hot, down the gorge. The
nearer stream was not more than four feet
in height, and allowed us to approach,
near enough to poke its glowing sides With
stick All along its edge boys were
busy roasting eggs for travellers, or imbed-
ding coins in the fluid lava, which they
snatchcd out of the mass and twisted off,
very much as have seen children manage
molasses candy. The heat, even at a
hundred yards distance, was uucom forta-
BILE, and | could not stand beside the NOV
ing lava for more than few seconds at q
time"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

g. As an original expression Of heavy
grief we doubt if anything more touching
has been read than the following, of
crushed heart in Star City, Nevada. Mrs.
E--,of that place, an eccentric old
lady, recently rushed into the room of
relative, and without waiting for the usual
salutations, said:
"Well, Johns dead y Thor husband. 7
"Dead Is it possible p N
eyes; dead died last night! Want
you all to come to the funeral The Ma
sons and Odd Fellows are going to turn
out, and we shah have q beautiful time"
Deaths being of rare occurrence in that
settlement If course every body went to
the funeral. Next day some body remark
ed to the old lady that there was large
turnout.
eyes, indeed there was" she replied;
shut I didn't enjoy myself as well as
/ have at some funerals, the BOSSES cut up
so ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
a9- A eood apecdote is told Of a we'll

16r A good anecdote is told offs we'll
known vagabond, who was, brought before
magistrate as a common. yagrant Hav-
ing suddenly harpooned. good idea, he
pulled from the capacious pocket Of his
tattered coat a loaf Of bread and half q
dried Goldfish, and holding them up with
triumphant look and gesture to the mag
istrate, be exclaimed
"You dou't catch me that way I'm
no vagrant. Amt that visible means Of
support, Ishould like to know Z"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

EFFECTS OF PRAyER.-If we ask you
why Daniel was preserved from lions p
Why he was endeed with such innocency
of life 2 Why he was admitted into the
secrets Of the divine economy? Why he
was styled by way of eminence, ssthe man
greatly beloved 7" Aud why the man of
God was glorifed by his promotion in
heather court !? The answer to all is
=" He kneeled three times day, aud
prayed, aud gave thanks before his God"
Bishop Horne, ..,- !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
BENZ. e. MxTNNTCK,
LAND AGENT.


BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD,
TAN be found at the flee of Stevenson Ar
~ cher, in Bel dir, every day in the week,
Except Sundays when not engaged in showing
and selling lands. His customers are taken free
of expense to see any lands he has for sale.
On the first Monday and Tuesday in each
month, he will be at BROWNS HOTEL, High
street, Baltimore.
Those DESTROYS of either buying or selling
farms, Of any size or quality, will find it to their
advantage to see him before completing contracts
of sale-as property has soon been sold, when
entrusted to him, after having long remained
unsold by other agencies. He has now on hand
many farms OF various sizes and prices, which
have not been advertised in his circular of 1868.
Persons desiring to purchase good farm, in
a thriving county, will send their address and re-
ceive circular free of charge.
Letters address to him at Bel Air, or the Kick
DRY P. o., Barford county, Md, will receive
prompt attention. mh20-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

PEARLs.-Everybody knows the story
told by Pliny Of Cleopatra, who, to Guido
Antony's extravaganza, wagered with him
that she would spend sum equivalent to
one million pounds upon one dinner
When her lover radiculed the banquet as
in nothing coming up to her promise, she
replied that it was merely an adjunct to
the grand dish and, wearing in her ears
the two finest pearls then known of the
value above mentioned, she threw one of
them into a vessel Of the strongest vinegar
set before her, aud, as it dissolved imme-
diately, she drank it up. The fellow to it
was about to share its fate, when L. Plau.
Gus, who had been appointed umpire in
the matter, seized it, declaring that An
tony had lost. This pearl, on the con-
quest of Egypt, was sawn 10 two to make
pendants for the Venus in the Pantheon;
the goddess, remarks Pilny, being we'll
satisfied, with half Of their dinner. As
regards this story, no acid that the human
stomach can endure, is capable of entirely
dissolving a pearl, even after long macer-
alton in it. Barbot, on trying the expert.
ment, found the outer layer was reduced
to jelly, while that beneath was not at
all affected.
The same experiment is recorded to
have been tried somewhat before by Clio.
dius, son, of Eiopus the player, who,
having discovered that dissolved pearls
possessed the most exquisite favor, did
not selfshly con6ne his knowledge 10 him
self, but gave one piece to each + lis
friends to swallow. Powdered petpA . RI
formerly considered as an invaluable ms-
diciue in stomach complaints; the benefit
they produced must have depended entire
ly on the Imagination Of the patient, the
substance being a mere antacid, no more
effisacious than the powder of the she'll.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
MEN OF OUR DAY

Or tho Lives aud Deos of Generals Statesmen Orators
ding Grant. sherman. Colfx Sumner stanton, shcri-
dan, Yates, Curtin, Trumbull, Fentou, Buckingham,
Wilson, Greedy Wade, Morton, Philips Farragut, Chase,
Logan, Stevens. Beecher Seward Boutwell, Dix, Hamlin,
Fossenden, Howard and Others with over Forty Life
like Portraits Of Living Men Sold only by Agents
Great inducements, Send for circulars.
ZEiGLER, McCURDY CO.,
ap3am GA Arch st., Philadelphia, IA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

STEVENSON ARCHER,
Trustee, In the Circuit Court for
vs. Hartford Co., sitting in
ANDREW TURNER Equity.
(of Thos.) and wife.
ORDERED this 18th day of April, 1868,
" that the sale made and reported by Archer
H. Jarrett and Stevenson Archer, Trustees, in
the above entitled case, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown, on or be-
printed in Hartford county, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the said 25th day of May
next
The report states the amount of sales to be
SS75 90.
4. l.. JARRETT Clerk.
True copy, Test,
Al JARRETT, Clerk.
apl7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.

This old established Fertilizer is too we'll
known to need any recommendation from u.s.
1t is more extensively used than any other man
ufactured Fertilizer in the United States, and
has been in use nearly fifteen years. We sell it
at manufacturers price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
A PROMISING YouNa MANA Ia

A PROMISING YOUNG MANA lady
was descanting on the virtues of her son,
a young gentleman given 20 backing hor.
SEES and bills; who had uttered many pro-
missory notes, to the small benefit Of credi.
tors. @
"Don't you think, my dear sir" she
said, addressing fiiend who had suffer.
ed through this pleasing trait in his char
acter, "that he is.a very promising young
man 7"
every promising, madam, but be never
pays"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

D0- drunkenness and extragaganco
10 dress are the most common social
vices" said the Rev. DIR. Teaser. aIbeg
your pardon, uncle, but I think there is
social vice more common than either of
'em, and one TO which you are yourself
much addicted responded bis nephew,
Tom. nName H." said the uncle, aghast.
"-4a-vico," rejoined the audacious Tom.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

1% We now pay 100000 and more,
annually, to an army whose exclusive duty
is to keep the Southern States out of the
Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
FINE GROUND NAvAssA GUANo,

The richest Phosphate Guano in the Market
Fine as -four and in stout bags.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
PATAPSCO GUANO.

This is, PROFESSIONALLY, one of the most rela-
BILE manures now offered to the public. 1t is
prepared under the personal supervision of DR.. G.
A. Liebig, and this fact alone should be suffici-
ent guarantee to any intelligent farmer of its
reliability. Wefurnish itat the Baltimore price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
Lumber and Fertilizers.

fTNHE subscriber is adding to his stock complete
l. assortment of all kinds of LUMBER usually kept in
well supplied yard, which he will sell in Bel Air, at
Baltimore prices.
He has also hand full supply of the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
Pure Bone Dust.

We consider ourselves fortunate in being able
this Spring, to supply beautiful article of Pure
Ground Bone, in strong bags, oeigh and purity
guaranteed. The supply of this Bone is limited
and farmers would do well to order early.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
Berger & BUTTS Phosphate.

Very highly recommended by those who have
used it. In many cases has produced better re-
suits than the same quantity ofPeruvian Guano.
A supply constantly on hand and for sale at first
price. Also, .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
TARMGING IMPLHMENTs

FISH, SALT, SEEDS, &C., &C.,
constantly on hand. In the meantime we will
fill orders for the above or any other article,
promptly and on the most reasonable terms
We solicit consignments of Wheat Corn, Oats
and all kinds of Produce, insuring best prices
and prompt returns. We furnish bags to those
who wish them for shipping Grain, &c.
We also desire to cali your attention 10 our
stock of Fertilizers, which for variety and relia-
bility of the articles is not surpassed by any
house in the country or city. We wish it I'M
-derstood that we are not interested in the manu-
facture or sale of any particular Fertilizer and,
of course, have no inducement to recommend
any article which we do not think such rs it is
represented.
We call particular attention to the following i:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

I UMBER-CGMMoN CEILINGS suitable for Barns
IL sheathng, Fencing, &C., at s25 per thousand For
rale Ivy ROBERT T. BONNIE
felf Del Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
MAYNADIER & TYDINGs,
Commission Merchants,
' '. AND DEALERS IN
ALI Kinds of Fertilizers,

WE would inform the readers of the HSis
w and LnteiIigeacer, that we are prepared TO
do general commission business, at Edgewood,
on the Phia., Wilmington and Bait. r. R., and
we respectfully request their patronage.
We are prepared to receive any amount OF
Grain or other Produce that may be consigned
to US, and to sell i. quickly and to the hest i'd.
vantage. We also keep Il considerable stock of
Fertilizers ON hand, and we earnestly request
farmers TO call and examine them.
VS. expect to build before next season, and
will then be able to keep stock of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01
PouDRDrTTEs

and all other reliable Fertilizers, and
Glover and Timothy
SEED, &C.
We pay highest prices for CALVES and all
kinds of small produce.
UNGROUND BONES.
wanted in large or small quantities. We will
be most happy to see or hear from the
FARMERS
of Hartford, and our friends generally. The
road to Edgewood is considered the best in the
county.
MAYNADIER s. TYDINGS
Commission Merchants,
Edgewood, Hartford county, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-01

No subscription taken tor less than year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

Whaiemen.
Bark Stephanla, Sinclair OF NB was at Lahaina Dec g.
oil not stated Would be home in Aug or Sept next.
Foreign Ports.
AnrRAu, Africa Dec Tin port bark Abernna, Towne.
KISGsroS ia. Dec 25-Arrivcd brig Baker Head, Ma.
for Philadelphia in DISTRESS schr Pettinga
sailed n, schr sybii (Br), Seattle tfrOm Philadelphia,
os Rapid Or for
PAssAnoEANc, Nov Is- Sailed, ship Naples Hutchinson
SIERRA LEONE Dec li-ln port bark Houghton. Rogers
ST. InoaAs Dec sl-In port ship Sarah Newman ashore;
barks carotta r wilkins for Iiayt to load FOR NYork
Brothers, rhurow, asg Walter howss, reice from
S G % a snf co GSos
Brewer. from Boston, and Edith Putnam, Jackson.
Win sa Arrived S. SissG T11s
Fe.aad %rsivsa iss, d.s; MasSe. Roes Ssn
Rowe wig sixsy Island Home Carver ilsst.
fE"f Aas Nary 'eT wi%asSa Ds
sailed Dec seSfs sSrc Eash
ton arrived i7th5 81 Domingo I'd brig Frank Alien,
Eliza F Iea 10 load for BGsoa
ST JAco Jan Ain port sehr Edw Lee, Lee, for Mansa.
ST. PIERRE, Mart. De- sl-So vessels In port
American Ports.
na%e. S s do snssn sssr
schrs a Ward. Clifford Cape naytien: Emma Wads.
SSS @i' smith, scp w s.sr
Magnet Watson dq Cabinet Perkins. NYork; Princess.
Roman. Baker Philadelphia: Neptune
Baker Nyork; brigs Jane r), Hoyt Cape Hayten lisa.
Clara Brown, Brown Havana; sehrs Freeman, Brown,
Gonayes Iazzie Bachelder English Havana; Mary stand
Haley, Haley, Rockport load for Wilmington, NC r
Alburger. cor,on Portland to load for Philadelphia.
sailed. wind WNw,Lsteamefs Roman, Neptune; ship
isthArryed, steamer Oriental New Orleans; bark Ada
Carter, Pensacola.
Al i'royincetown 18Th schr Nellie Bowers stackpole,
ToRiKhss MONROE Jan Io-Arrived bark Susanna
more-lost sails in the Gulf STRAIN.
Sailed-Steamer Albemarle, NNork.
Passed in the Capcs, ship Caroline from Callao; banks
Ada, Boston for Norfolk Bertha Temple. Liverpool Ctfy
Point; clifton Ri Jsnero fer Bamose. also ship Lonl.
Gibraltar
GALVESTON. Jan li-Arriycd. bark Panama Mckenzie,
ney. rownsend. New Orleans.
Cleared lIth steamship lille. Partridge, NYork; bark
HOLMES HOLE, Jan H. PM-Arrlved sehr ANY
Knight Hameln Msrbleheei for NYork, with loss OF
sailed-sschrs : II Woodbury., Mary II wesicoit Re.
turned. Grhr " Dresser
18th, AMArTiyed schr Surprise. Beers. Philadelphia
Newport for Boston. ~ OF steamer Alert
Sailed-schrs Veto. J A Croker.
NEWPORT, Jan IS PM-Arnycd: brig Flora Dclmar
York for Providence; Lucar NYork. strombo Harding,
do ior Chatham' Chas Jackson supposed from Boston
No vessel sailed. Wind wsw strong breeze
PHILADELPHIA Jan ~, AM-Arriyed steamer Stars
stripes. Holmes Havana bark Blomdon cowan, Liver.
aeared.sieemer Hunter Rogers, Piorldence.
fK3v. DaNCh Jan ls-Below, sohrs Nancy , Bray,on,
%nseIine ysnelesf. Heath, from do '''-''"' '"'
SAVANNAH Sd ~; yan iS-seiod brig Pomona Brown. 5,
CIsared-schr Msho.ov conn. fefA;ndius.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

doas heavy sea The latter part passage had strong
ss $. New o..a. ia. H. go
IN S sS s::h s s"Aa with m''' 4aa e.',sP.,
f%s
Pm passed ssamshp ps aessks, hence for chales
.samsp Saratoga 4ps RchmOnd and NCsicE van
sss@.AV Sssps ssas Boston, with md'' and pas
Bark New BrSnswick Norw), Backa, London, 4s days.
and had line weather. Dec IS lat Is 81 Ion a IS spoke
grants; date The Gulf Stream saw the deck Of yes
sells cabin; had not been long In the water. -
coffee, Fanel aeiasks Wsndt Has been 10 days o.
H Bss With s GoS and NV ss p,or
Delaware Breakwater 18th, with coal. to master. Hal
ss w xmanaa saa uo Gss s Pierre Mart
with sugar &C. to Reyna Sons Had Gains and light
winds during the entire passage having had no occasion to
Brig Ramirez Barnard, Elizabehport
to master Had fne weather up to Cape Hateras since
strong NV gales and split sails; been days north OF
schr Elias Moore, pegroot Georgetown, DC.
schr Washington, Joine Virginia.
schr fyncheurg Van ciIef Baltimore. 4days.
ssr Paaras nS EHs bsSS for Now Haven.
schr Richmond, Moore. Eiizabetkport
s sr Minnie de. Harrow, rza3s!hport.
schr Lake. Knox Norwalk
Steamer eo Ac t Kelly. New Bedford
Steamer DORIS, Amy, Bristol
New Orleans Jan is, 10 ii Mallory 4 Co. Retu ned
account of her machinery being disabled.
BELOW.
Ship Columbia, Robinson. from Liverpool Nov ~.
SAILED
Ships Nevada Boston Universe Liverpool Andrew John
son, san Francisco.
Wind at sunse. W. Light.