davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21


at B. LOwenstein & Bros.
ST.. AGNES ACADEMY.-We have re-
ceived programme of the annual con-
cert Of the pupils of st. Agnes academy.
It is a menu Of musical solids and delics-
cies sufficiently elaborate to tickle the
palate Of any musical gOGrmRnd, hOwso-
evercritical he may be. Attached thereto
is also cast of characters for a sacred
drama, which we have no doubt will be
most excellently performed. We have
been intending for some time to make a
promised notice OF this academy, but
have been deferred from so doing by va
rious causes. We shall take the earliest
opportunity of making good our promise.
COMMERCIAL HoTEL.-This excellent
hotel still holds its own in spite OF hard
times. The Messrs. Allen started out to
make it an institution" and they have
exerted themselves nobly to carry out
their resolve. The bills of fare, though
not embracing all the kiekshows and
eomfits Of some of the more pretentious
establishments around the city, is such
as would satisfy the appetite of any
hungry man, epieure though he be. The
rooms are clean, well ventilated and well
furnished, and the attendance is admira-
BILE. The situation, too, is the most GEN.
trail of all the city hotels-a great desid-
eratum to strangers and travellers.
DRY GOODS marked down at B. Low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
REMOVAL.

i ING MACK NE CCMPANI has be- q re-
moved 10 $40 Nam street, over Messrs Jcyner,
Lemon a Gales. 1el8lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

Memphis and Arkansas Riy ? Packet Loun-
panT-Un1ieo states siail- fUr Helena Na-
pOls0n, zine Blud, -Srdanelle Van
buren aua fOrB SniUa oirs-r
ChLtss Lk-.-...--.-.--.--- Reese Pritchard master
Ehls splendid Passenger packet -
VII leave Tor the above zsss1,1|sI-r1s
MONDAY, I'd inst, at S pm.
JAS. 7. BOURNE 4 CO, Aesurz.
Jei5 - No u IeIerson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

REAL Lace Points, at cost price, at B
Lowenstein & Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
Regular Memphis ana New Orleans
Packet.
- BELLE LEE -
A.MeGILL. Master; A.MARTIS, Clerk.

THE BELLE LEE viii run regularly in the
L Memphis and New Orleans trade. leaving
Memphis on alternate Tuesdays and Fridays.
commencing on Tuesday, the 18TH Of septsrn-
Der, 1858.
LEAVING MEMPHIS. LEAVING n. ORLEANS.
Tuesday, l5th sept, Saturday, 18th sept,
Friday, 18th Sept, Wednesday. 30th sept
Tuesday 9Th October, Saturday, 10th October
friday, 18th October, Wednesday, Dist Oct
Tuesday, ZIth October, saturday, 3lst October.
Friday, 6tn Nov, "Wednesday. 18th Nov.
Tuesday. 18th Now, SATURDAY 2Ist Nov
Friday, 9th Nov, "Wednesday ID Dec
Tuesday, Sth Dec. SATURDAYS. l2th Dee
Friday, iSih Dec, Wednesday sd nee.
Tuesday, 18th Dec. Saturday "a Januarz
MALI II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
FeR 81. FsAsoEs RIVE.

= - - IA <'<~-
Esgnlar Tuesday 81 Francis River Packet-Fc-
Helena 4lrianna- Madison, Wirtaburz
and al Nj y Landings.
AOAlAIh II A1dbLErON. L. r Bo1rlan wasrs-
sam C. Paine. Shell and Clars, CLERKS.
VIII leave Memphis EVERY -
TUESDAY, at 3 O ctock p.na. 1E5e.1i-
LARRY aARnSTAD, aRenE.
1a2lu C1tE WkarlBOats foot Monroe Sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
BIaeksmiths' 4
BUILDER


We also offer at :
com plete stock of II
CHARCOAL IRON
tucky." or " B." lrC
q Sons. at the Tenn
are the only man
.-n...,..laa. hlanGa of L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

New LINEN LAWNS -Menken Bros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

DRY GOODS marked down at B. Low
enstein & Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
THE BETHEL MURDER.


The following card from Mr.. Thos. L.
Collier, the father OF Clarence Collier,
the young man who killed young Bethel
a few days ago. explains itself:
Editors Memphis Appeal:
Gentlemen: / see it stated in the
EUening Ledger Of Friday that a reward
Of 5000 had bsen offered for the arrest
of Clarence Collier, who killed Mr.. Beth
81, in Crittenden county, Ark, few
days ago. I have been unable to see any
publication, as an advertisement or 9TH
erwise, by which any responsible party
has actually offered such reward, and
I think 1t very unfair that the DeWspa-
peFs should make statements of this
kind calculated TO prejudice party with
out substantial foundation. am the
father of Clarence Collier. As matter
Of course, 1 sincerely regret the occur
renee, but I think that the facts have
SHOWN and will show that be did not &C,
without Justification. I have to say 70
the friends of Mr.. Bethel, that my son
does not intend to avoid a trial. IF be
has committed any crime he is willing
to stand fair trial therefor, and to sub
nit to what jury Of his country may
decide. But he and are fully advised as
to his rights; and while be viii not resist
any duly authorized officer, unauthor-
lied parties will have a happy time in
taking him. In proper time be will sp
pear and surrender himself to the officer.
THOMAS I. COLLIER.
Mr.. Clarence Collier sis said by those
who know him Intimately, to be quiet,
gentleman, and we have no
doubt that his fathers words will be
made good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

A LARGE stock OF Lace Points at cost,
at B. Lowenstein & Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

- ,SFt D. A DpFELLI1Sd H0rsE On
w tanning 70 rooms b = faaiiy o n e
persons, ali crown. Must b antr1lly lccalt 2,
Address Aiehard, Appaal efiee' ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

Superintendent Of Circulation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
"OLD E0LKS AT HOME."

THE surviving members OF the above Associ-
i atisn are reQu sted 70 meet &C me Ava
tqnehe Editorial Room % r. y fSDAl ~ 81
ING next At tour e'ciOs K. IN order MAKE ar
raagemanis for our annual c LIBERATION. and 70
receive new NJ EN- bens a unetual atfendanca
l. des red ~ MCLEAN. Ert-l.
JoHS P. rEszEv@Sr e,y. Jel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

ANOTHER E8HIBITION.-The nume-
rous friends Of Misses Mary and Victo-
ria Bowers, who were delighted with
the Exhibition" of their pupils, on
Thursday evening last, and many who
were deprived, by other engagements, of
the pleasure Of the interesting occasion,
have made requests that the "pro-
gramme" may be repeated. The late
ness Of the hour, to which the entertain
ment was extended, the extreme sultri-
ness Of the evening, and the sudden in
disposition Of Miss Mary Bowers, whicI,
deprived the auditors of the qualification
Of hearing that part Of the program me
In which she was to have participa, 81
all contribute to the expectation, thai
the justice Of the call for re-oetition
will be recognized, and that on sone
evening of the present week the wishes
Of the friends of all parties will be graft
fed. We would suggest, If not deemed
obtrusive, that the hour of Commence
ment should be much earlier than at the
late entertainment, and that the ordar
Of the programme be reversed, so that
those who were compelled to withdraw;
before the close Of the first exhibition ~
viii have an opportunity to enjoy that
portion which domestic economy denied
them the privilege of hearing before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
FOR WHITE RIVER,
FOz LOUISVILLE.
FoR FORT SMITH.

Regular Men. phis and Al mas silver Pts.er
For zine blun. L-itt4e aOck. Van Burzu
I'D FOR ) IN
IA M E------.-----.- -.--,...I. ;. u yls mater
Ehis elegant DazseuzsI steamer -
I'll leave a. above o. sEzs71ET--
MONDAf, ~ INST al 5 pm
YISSUN & DONAHU srsus.
Ja1Lze - kru-4t slseer-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

HOME AGAIN.-Our friend and fellow
citizen, Mr.. Nathan Hoffheimer, the
well known commission merchant, of
Front street, returned home on Friday
night, from an extended business trip to
St. Louis, Chicago and other points
North. Few gentlemen In our commu-
nifty enjoy the confidence Of business
men to 8 more unlimited extent than
Mr.. Hoffheimer. His trip, though Of
only short duration, has been remun-
erstive one, we hope. 1t certainly has
not injured his health, which is Of the
best That It may never be otherwise is
our wishs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

Dpnss a 0oDs REDUoED.-Menken
Rros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

EzSDAR.-June-6th Month.
-HAsEs or THE NOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21

80
- - t.s.eSs or
- sAs ?, nat
49,
noff. -.
- W1r =. -
vac has
Us own
DISTRICT.
.. A-D.,
gDE
etc
-, - 80. for
ne mat
=. - Al
60.
- 2. :. hA
s5 i.-.ler-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-21
TwENTY FIRST DAY-Sa,

9. ~dGg.-Sun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

LAuYcHRD-At RoclilaDd 18th. by Stetson, GERRY
& Co first class ship of 1900 tons, not yet named
and for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

line following letter in reply to an artic lie
tnat appeared in the Argus, was sent to that
paper, but they refused to publish it. At the
request OF the writer we give it an insertion]
"Custom House Drayage..
ED. AReUs:-My attention has been called
10 an article In your paper under the above
nead' signed "Drayman," saying a number
OF poor araymen would like to know if carting
granite for the new Custom House Is to be a
monopoly, and through whose influence we
hard working men have been deprived Of any
jobs, sc.
II the public have any interest In knowing
about my private business, will you allow me
TO inform them through your paper that the
contractors for the granite for the new Gus.
tom House deliver the same at the building,
and that applied to them to do the drayage,
(that being my business) and that obtained
the Job from them without the influence Of
anybody
neither know nor care whether the con-
tractors are Republicans or Democrats, SO
long as they pay me for my work, and l pre-
sumo they neither know nor care whether
am Republican or Democrat, so long as
do my work according to agreement.
Ii am in independent circumstances,
have become so by hard work, and attending
to, and minding my own business The same
road is open to "Drayman," or any other
man. -tUf a.rENH &c. BARKER
Portland, Aug. goth, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

THE THEATRE.-Last Saturday evening at
Deering Hall, Miss .Sallie Rrownson Good
rich brought out her Drama entitled Tullia;
or, Revenged at Last" written expressly for
her by the lamented Rev. T. Starr King. Not
withstanding Market Square was crowded with
people, this play drew a very respectable
house. 1t was an unfortunate night for the
opening of the theatre. The noise in the
street near the Hall was tremepdous. Bands
were playing, boys were shouting at the top of
their voices, rockets were kissing through the
air, drums were beating, men were singing
Blair Blair la name which has not much
merit it even to Democratic ears-and some
babies were crying in their mothers arms In
the mids of such confusion the curtain rose
but 1t was almost impossible to hear the first
part of the performance. After the crowd
moved down to the City Hall, the chance was
better, and the performers entered more into
the spirit of the play, which is well written as
everything is which comes from Rev. Starr
Kings pen. Miss Goodrich, as Tullia, was at
home in her role, which requires her to to as
sumo m any phases of character and much
diversity of action. Her part was admirably
SNSo"'hSu, "h'A ohO pay was well CdSU. w Q
judge it will be quite popular with our theatre
going people. We advise our citizens to turn
out this evening and fill the Hall, and we
think they will be highly pleased with the en-
tertainment. Miss Goodrich is a good artist,
and young lady of excellent character The
company she has with her are well behaved
and good actors and actresses The drama is
chaste in all its parts, containing nothing to
offend the most fastidious, and many of its
scenes are exciting. We hope to see large
audience this evening. The performance
commences at eight o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
Circulate the Documents.


The undersigned will furnish the MAINE
STATE Press, weekly, until Nov, II, one week
after the Presidential election, on the Hollow
ing terms;
Ten COPIES for Ave dollars, and one copy
extra to the person getting up the club
Twenty copies for ten dollars and two copies
TO the person getting up the club, and in the
same ratio for larger number.
For the year 1.-The Press will be furnished te
clubs Of ten persons tor $3.50, and an extrs
copy to the person getting up the club.
To clubs of twenty persons, for $50, and on,
Ktra copy to the person getting up the clul
II N. A. FOSTER,
Publisher of the Maine State Press
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24


The Boston papers Of Saturday were as in
teresting as Chinese papers can be to an
American reader.
In arranging the revenue districts Tor su-
peryisors under the new tax law, Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont constitute the first
district, Massachusetts, the second and Rhode
Island the third; the eastern and Southern
judicial districts Of New York make up the
fourth aud the northern district of New York
the fifth.
The act of March u, 1868, regarding cap
tured and abandoned property, which allowed
claimants for losses incident to the war who
could prove their loyalty TO bring suit against
the government in the Court of claims is no
longer operative. 1t provides that claims of
this class must be filed in the Court within
two years after the suppression Of the rebell-
ion, and as the Presidents proclamation Of
peace was issued on the 10th of August 1866,
the two years expired on the 10Th. Previous
to the expiration of this limitation a large
number of claims were filed, which are yet
pending; one for the recovery of 1900 pounds
Of captured cotton, filed the day before the ex-
piration. In future Congress alone will ad-
judicate claims of this class.
Washington specials say the President is
undoubtedly preparing charges of incompe-
tency against Commissioner Rollins.
In addition to becoming soldiers the women
of Paraguay are fulfilling civil functions JUS
tees, recruiting offices, sc.
Brig Evarista sailed from the Azores in No
vember last, having on board over 80 deserters
from whaling vessels; and as she has not been
heard from since it is feared that she is lost,
with all on board.
General Rosecrans has gone to White Sui
phue Springs, Va, to meet General Lee and
other Confederate chiefs for some important
purpose, the exact nature of which has not
transpired.
East Bridgeport, Conn, has natural Curl
osity in the person of young Miss aged II
years, who is shorter than Tom Thumb, has a
face and head on her as large as and resem-
bling full grown person. She is fat and
bright, weighing about 65 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
A Transparent III u inbug.

PORTLAND, Aug. 49, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press: ..rr.
In the Pendleton procession on Saturday
evening was displayed transparency with
these words:
Radical Reconstruction-ships owned here
in 1860, 40: in 1868, one"
The genius who invented this device must
have had such faith in the stupidity of his fol-
lowers as to believe them deficient in the reas-
oning faculties. He should next apply to his
political friend Admiral Raphael Semmes, for
an impartial explanation of this decadence in
shipping. Perhaps the Admiral might throw
some light on the subject. 1t is well known
by all those concerned in shipping, that the ef-
feet of Semmes piracy during the war was to
throw the carrying trade of the United States
into the hands of the British and other ma
tons. The past eight years have witnessed a
great change from sailing vessels to steamers.
One steamer does the transportation which
formerly employed eight sailing vessels.
A STRANGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

The City Council of Bath decline to pay an
assessment of two and half per cent. on the
stock OF the Knox & Lincoln, Railroad sub
scrbed for conditionally by the city-the con-
ditions upon which the subscription was made
not having been complied with by the railroad
company. ..f..,.-r--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Portland, Aug, "A, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
s1mArHY FROM AN Arrnorn1ArE sounor

SYMPATHY FROM AN APPROPRIATE SOURCE
AT the meeting in Bangor, addressed by
Pendleton (who believes that slavery still ex-
ists) letter was received from an obscure cit
izen of New Hampshire who signed! " Franklin
Pierce" to his missive. The same individual
on the 9th of January 1860 addressed a still
more comforting letter to jeff. Davis in these
terms: .Hsil5F fd.s. 4at =.
Without discussing the question of right
OF abstract power, to secede, have never be-
heved that actual disruption of the Union
can occur without blood; and if, through the
madness of Northern abolitionists, that dire
calamity must come, the fighting will not be
along Mason and Dixon's line, merely: it will
be within our own borders, in our own streets
between the two classes of citizens to whom
have referred. Those who defy law, and scout
constitutional obligation, will, if ever we reach
the arbitrament of arms, find occupation
enough at home. -. ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24


The following are the Washington County
nominations; Senators, LOring Talbot and b
b. Murray; Sheriff, Benjamin W. FarraF;
Clerk OF Courts, Phineas II. Longfellow
Judge Of Probate, lothian Lippincott; Regis
ter Of Probate, Mason II. Wilder; Treasurer
Ignatius Sargent; County Commissioner, } ohm
Gardner
Harrison Hume, young Washington
County lawyer, has challenged John F. Lynch,
another young lawyer of the Democratic
faith, to mortal com baton the stump.
The great Republican mass meeting at Ban
gor occurs on Thursday of this week, and not
on Tuesday as we enormously stated Saturday
morning.
Governor Washburn is exp ected to be pres
ent at the flag raising in Norway next week.
Cheers for JEFF Davis were given at the Pen
dleton meeting in Bangor.
Governor Walter Hartman, of New Hamp-
shire, will speak as follows: Lincolnville Cen
ire, Monday, Aug. 24th; Stockton, Tuesday,
Aug. 25th; Montville Centre, Wednesday,
Aug Goth; Unity, Thursday, Aug. 9th /;
Brooks, Friday, Aug. 18th; Monroe, Saturday,
Aug. 10Th.
A correspondent of the Ellsworth American
says that Hon. J. P. Craig of Readfield has
repudiated De mocracy, and come out boldly
for Grant and olfax 4it IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
Political NOfes.

The Danbury (Connecticut) Times scornful-
~ exclaims: General Grant!-Wl,ere has
his name won single victory? Not in Con-
necticut" Very likely. The general has not
been in the habit of relying on his name for
his victories, nor have his campaigns been
hitherto carried on in the wooden nutmeg
State. ...
The nomination of Vallandigham for Con-
gress from the third district of Ohio has
greatly Disguised some of the war Democrats
there who were officially connected with the
Cooper Institute Convention, and one or two
Of them are going TO declare for Grant public
ly in few days: ....-
Advices from Florida say that as the Legis-
laturs adjourned without making any provis-
ion for interest upon the old debt of the State
incurred before the war, Governor Reed is
considering the propriety of reconvening til at
body, both TO provide for this interest and al
30 to repeal the late law giving the Legislative
authority to select Presidential electors,
Prominent Republicans are urging the pro-
priety OF the repeal.
Kentucky has not single daily journal out
eide of Louisville. 1t has lust given 10000
Democratic majority.
The New York Commercial Advertiser saws
that "as one of the results attending Grants
generalship, nearly the entire Southern wing
of the Democratic party are now on parole te
obey the laws and keep the peace"
An Illinois correspondent writes ''the woods
are full of Democrats this year." 1t was ST
during the draft in 1863-"the woods" and Can
ada were "full of Democrats"
The cotton crop of Alabama this year i:
estimated to be worth $4O,OOO,OO0. Every Dol
oft was raised by negro labor, while the "mer
who had been concerned in the rebellion
were talking about "extirpating" the Unior
scallawags, and driving the "lazy blacks" from
the polls. d.
A small placard, surrounded with deer
black border, and bearing the usual embem
of mourning, with the following inscription, ii
being circulated in New York:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
OF the SoLohED ORPHAN ASYLUM of New
York, which was BURNED TO Asgrs .July
1868, by RUFFIANLY Mon, who were aclr nowI
edged and addressed by HoRArIo Spvuorp
Governor of New York, as being hi. ,En,1sns y
God save the State of New York."
e. ID. Bowling, Esq, the eloquent Irish ora.
tor of New York, started last week for ton,
through the New England States to speak 70,
Grant and Colfax,
The San Jose (Cal.) Patriot, Demoerati,
but loyal and national journal, is unable to q,
Seymour, and comes out for Grant and Collar
"Get rid of Radical despotism and the cat
tie disease will disappear" says the New Or
leans Crescent.
The Boston Post says: "The Democratic
current runs strong here-a-way." True; and
the Democratic current runs "strong" here-a.
way. 1t kills at forty rods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
"a Certain Cure"

For Ineipient Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Col,ls
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint aud General Debility
viii be found IN DIR. Tobias Pulmonie Iiie Syrup.
This valuable medicine, compounded from the GIT
OF the Vegetable Kingdom" will be found a SOW
eregn remedy, In all the above named diseases. The
demand Tor this val liable compound Is daily inereas
ing, and Il will without DOUBT become popular as
Doctor Tobias celebrated Venetian Eminent. Con
sumption In It's last ssages this syrup will not cure
nor Is there any remedy that viii; relief, however
viii be found by its use. What IL Is stated to 4
surely will do, a t-ial will prove. Thousands O
Certificates can be seen at the Depot.
Sold by the Druggists, and No 10 Park Place, New
York. Price rs cents. Ask tor DIR. Tobias Pull
monte Lite Syrup, and take no other.
jy29eodSeow1msS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24

The OLD GAME OF BRAG.-We are receiv-
ing letters from the country asking about the
political condition of Portland and saying the
Democrats claim that they will carry it in Sep
TENDER. Here they concede Portland by an
increased majority, but claim large gains in
the country. This is a repetition of the old
game of 1866, when they were going to carry
Portland and the first District for Sweat and
were beaten by 1900 in the city and nearly A.
900 in the District, We can assure our friends
in the interior that we shall do our duty in
September and carry the city for Chamberlain
and Lynch by more than one thousand MAORI
ty. Take no stock in the Democratic brag,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
Wnrd TIM.

The adjourned meeting Of the Grant and
Colfax Club of Ward Two, will be held at the
Republican Ward Headquarters, corner Con-
gress and Market street
This Monday Evening at Id o'clock,
and it is desired that every Republican in the
Ward be present, as business of importance
will come before the meeting.
H. S. MELCHER Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-24
SPOKEN

Aug 10, lat AZ 80, Ion So barque Lavinia, from st
John, NIB, tor Sharpness, Z.
Aug 16, Lat 80 81, Ion " 40, brig Navarino, from
Norfolk Tor Demerara.