davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-17
VnLANow, WALKER COUNTY, GAL
Ilnp ~ lSbR


DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir have ecently
gwen your Worm Destroyer several trials,
and find it wonderfully efficacious. 1t has
not failed in single instance, to have the
wished for effect. / am doing pretty large
country practice and have daily use for some
article of the kind. / am free to confess that
| know of no remedy recommended by the
ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in
its effects. On the contrary, they are uncertain
in the extreme My object in writing you is
to lind Outupon what terms can getthe med
icine directly fl ON you. If can get it on easy
terms, shall use a great deal of it. 4 am
aware that the use of such articles is contrary
to the teachings and practice of great majo
ity of the regular line of NJ. D's., but i see no
just cause O.: good sense for discardiBg RENE
dy whi"h we know to be efficient, simply be-
cause We may be ignorant of it. combinations
For my part, shall make it rule TO use all
and any means to alleviate suffering humanity
which may be able to commandment hest
tating because some one more ingenious than
myself may have learned its effects frs, ana
secured the sole right 10 that Knowledge
However, am by no means an advocate or
supporter OF the thousands of worthless nos
trums tina flood the country, that purport to
cure all manner of di, lease to which human
flesh is neir. Please rerly soon, and inform
me of your best terms.
i am. sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, NJ. ID.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-17
LOST...S2O 90 Reward.

nNE blaze face Sorrel Horse Poney, branded
" on the left hip 95-lower harness marks on
both sides JAS. CONWAY.
may29d1m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-17
DIR. JOHN BULL

MANUFACTURER AND vEFDoR OF THE
CELEBRATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13

nique brig Rineman Leroy Rio Janeiro schr Ann Lyous
Cleared ssIai BarsHorace Beals Blaukenship NYork
soUTuwEsT PASS Dec s-saied' steamship Juniata, De-
Sh-1rrivei, steamship Santiago de Cuba, McDiarmid.
Steamships Marposs and Riga; ship ExpounderJ
% Hssan from SYV sc6r,Jp rns
colt PhadepSIa it6 sS Golden Ese Howss EzaSeApo
MA s.i RoTland, Fuller, Marion 5or NYo,k w.,
lNsEtwBuRYPoBT, DeclO-saled schr Actiye, Matthew'S,
pI Mo5EWiSa, Dec 70 Arrived .csrs Yves, Wind cOrssn
e Sss 70 Fs-Aved .ehrs Fountain Bennett.
Albsny for Bristol and Fail River; TnOuse, HandrenJ
Tor SorfSk Va sloOps Home Yoang do o
Boston, Kate, Stevens Pail River for NYorE; siarlight
iI;hA,'ysd sshI. Pickering and Mary Anna
sssdRrs Eliza rSompsOn, D from Turks Island oe
ap nv ~ k kasS6s se Ssi T A .O
Ayn Point saawiu, h nan
sasds SCI Jane: Nelson Staples. and Ida. pApi
and Warren Nectar, Ezsbsthpors Provdsnce Deaer
s:s nsSs
pghion for DO Thomas Cooper Bsarss Providence
SSsT$sa s%giS I'm Rye.
Harvest. Sorsal Bristol 30 '01
brig Anna
Easisl Newport BsISwMsSp HUMBOLDT rom NTsSe
Saxon Ssss
Mechsnic Dyer Portland Lie H0ushon Morton, schi
BENZ Strong Brown, Providence Jos Long Perry Porand
shaw Reeves, Dishton Miller, Miller, Boston; Hans
PORTLAND Dec iO-Arrivsd, sshr Mcclellan, Tarr,
tidared-Brgs Frank e Allen, Clark, Cardenas; wndI
Horse (Brl, Macomber, do; Marion Chr Saunders do.
PROVIDENCE, Dec 1I-Arrived, brig Matthews, Lunti
Elizabehport schrs Henry Nay, Racket and
Bunce Warren, McGar; King Bliven; Ana Gordnery
Knowles Fanny Elder Shea, and Nancy Hagan, Bunkerr
EiisaSshport daniel Webster Packer, ROndOui; Harriet
Smith, Harvey and Henry CastoG, Knowles NYork
Saed-Brig Reporter, Coombs, Georgetown, SC; schrg
Henrietta, Lcvet., and Maggie Smith, Grace Philadelphia.
Angelina Van Cleaf, Heath, Elizabethpor; sponord,
Hawkins Daniel Wiet,s, York; Harmonic Hart and Conf
ROCKLAND Dec s-Arrived, schr Antelope, Brown, New
York. I
Sailed 3d. schrs Marston newl, Marston, Savannah
Sd, Hatch, Gregory, NYork 4h, Partridge, Pinkhams
do; 9th, Convoy, French, Brunswick. Ga.
SAVANNAH, Dec s-Salsd, ship Nctaux (Br), McArhurs
SALEM, Dec Arrived, schr Ella Amsden, Smith, Phla,
delphia via Boston. ~ u
Ceared-Brlg w Ring, Ayres, Wilmington. NC.
WILMINGTON, NC, Dec 12-Arrved, steamship Mary
Sanford, Moore, NYork. i
Cleared Steamship Ashland, Crowell, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13

ceIved several drop letters through the Post
Once. signed Scott Moore, OF an insult
ing character. | got one yesterday morning
and went to the store ana asked Moore II he
had written the letters. and he said he did. de-
written and would give It to me provided would
return the letters had in my possession and prom
Moore told me that he had often tried to attract my
had no acquaintance with him before that
went with me, and on the way proposed
II ] would meet him at Mrt. Hulrs that he would
81 me and nd, we We're in the front room alone |
again demanded the apology and he asked me II
had burned ,n ms letters. ! made no reply. ! took
to get them away from me- He said he would see
Mrs. Hun and as he opened the door shot
renee and taken before Mayor Hart who admitted
her 70 bail in the sum OF 81 500 to answer at nine
O'CLOCK TINS s morning any charges that might be pre-
ever. an affidavit charging defendant with murder
In the first degree was filed and warrant issued
the preliminary examination OF the case viii take
place at the Mayors office tomorrow morning at
Ofcer Lansford testified in addition to the CONVEX
sat0n above related that he had searched the house
Of Mrs; Thomas and could not find any letters
said that he told Mrs. Morton she had better preserve
the letters and requested her to give them to him
for safe keeping She pulled ont Of her pocket sew
erai letters, which she said were from Moore, but
husband, who Is absent. s~-|A
The inquest wan held at the residence OF 8. $.
Moore on Upper Market street, last evening and
the verdict OF the jury that Scott s. Moore, Jr
came to his death from pistol shot wound at the
hands Of Melissa Morton and that said Melissa MOI
ton Is guilty OF granddaughter ~---s ~
Mrs. Morton is woman Of medium stature
and OF prepossesstng appearance. She Is the
mother OF three children, the youngest Of which
- not over sixteen months old. Her husband, John
Morton, has been absent from the city about four
weeks and ls reported to be at work upon the mill
machinery of Mr.. John O. A. Smith, formerly OF this
city, at Lee Summit, Missouri, this side of Kansas
City.
Mir. Moore was a young man of highly respectable
family, and had hosts OF friends, who will lament
the sad affair which resulted in his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

AGanEssIoNs OF THE ERIE RAILwAy.-The Erie
Railway Company will ask permission rom the next
Legislature to close Pavonia avenue from Meadow
street 20 the ferry and reserve the property taken
from Ne city for their exclusive benefit, enclosing
II within the depot limits.
PANIC ON FERRYBoAT.--As the ferryboat W. s..
Gregory was about TO leave the slip az the foot Of
Desbrcsses street on Friday evening" about Ave
O'Clock schooner passed in such proximity that II
was feared her bowsprit would carry away the
guard rail- Of the fcrryboat. few timid passengers
raised an alarm and several ladies rushed of the
boat II terror, declaring that they would not risk
their Ives on that boat, but would walt for the
next OF course, no injury resulted, although the
Wild alarm and fears Of the passengers created quite
panic
ACcrosSTs.-Ay young girl named Minnie Hersch,
fourteen years OF age employed In a factory, had q
finger Of her left hand so smashed ON Friday by
screw cutting machine that ampu,ation was rem
dpred necessary.
dr. francis Bsrnss isll % bis express wagon, dis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
1tleGRApHlC NEWS ITEMS.

mattress factory at Kansas City, No., was burned
on Friday, the loss by which is estimated at
1t was insured for $4,000.
Thursday next has been fixed for the trial OF tn
Twtchels for the murder OF Mrs. Hill, in Phila-
pha.
william Marshall, charged with the murder OF his
mother and brothers in Platte county, NO.. some
time ago. and for whose arrest reward OF 49, 800
was offered, was captured last Sunday in Barry MO-.
ment to the crime was to secure the property which
would revert TO him at their death.
The jury the case Of Joseph Hart, tried for the
murder OF William McKeeve, at Philadelphia re-
turned verdict of manslau9hter, with a recon-
mendation OF the prisoner to the mercy Of the Court
Hart IL aged eighteen years. Seven other boys are
suited in the death of McKeeve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
BRooKLYN CITY.
UNITED STATES coyaT-x ADMIRALTY.
The Case Of the COllisi0n Of the Propeller
acknowledgements Decision.
Before Judge Benedict.

The Case Of the Collision OF the Propeller
Gratitude-Important Decision.
Before Judge Benedict.
charles Bransaer ps. The Propeller Gratitude
This is cause OF collision instituted by the
or the schooner Genius to recover by the propeller
Gratitude the damages occasioned by the sinking Of
his schooner in the Kills on the night Of June g. 1867
The theories and testimonies Of the respective par
ties are In direct conict and cannot be reconciled
Ihave, however, little hesitation in deciding between
them upon the pleadings and proofs as they stand.
The evidence shows that on the night in question
ming flood in the Kills. and It was not SO dark but
that lights OF vessels could be at least The dis
lance OF mile The schooner was running east at the
slow rate OF about one mile an hour, with her boom
on to the port. The propeller was running west at
the rate or about five miles an hour. The two YES
sells came In contact at right angles with SUFFICIENT
force to knock q man overheard and cut into the
starboard side OF the schooner amidships, so that
she sunk before she could be got to the shore;
In contact by the steamer suddenly porting her helm
and attempting to cross the bows OF the schooner
when close upon her. The claimant insists that 1t
was the schooner which attempted to cross the bows
OF the steamer BY bearing away when SO near that
gnes Of the propeller were at once stopped and
backed. 1t is clearly proved In the case by many
wat t ana disputed py none that the schooner
to port without change. This circumstance is sui
cient to my mind to confirm the very positive testi
change was made in the course OF the schooner
II this be true 1t follows that the steamboat m us
be held in fault for not avoiding the schooner which
could easily be seen. have no doubt that the COLI
SION was the result OF the shear OF the steamboat
when near upon the schooner and that 1t caused
by the want of a careful lookout on the steamboat
No person was stationed forward on the steamboat
to perform the duty OF a lookout. The steward was
forward. standing by the companion way from which
he had come out and was looking out forward, he
says but he also says that he was not stationed
there for that purpose and that there no lookout
forward-in this contradictng the pilot OF the steam
boat who swears that he stationed the steward for
ward as lookout. This steward was no mariner,
and 1t was part OF his duty to look out, and mani
testify he was not stationed where he for that pur
pose. The Oatn OF the pilot that he stationed the
steward as o lookout therefore, is well calculated
TO cast dscredit upon the whole evidence. The pre-
pOnderance OF evidence being in favor OF the libel
Iants story the decree must be for the bellant with
an order OF reference to ascertain the amount Of
damages sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
IMPORTANT ARRESTS N THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.

During the past two weeks several OF the more
respectable dwellings IN the Eighteenth ward have
been entered in q mysterious manner and robbed Of
silverware, wearing apparel particularly overcoats,
and such articles OF reyfu and Of ornamentation as
easily carried away. The perpetrators OF these
daring thefts-for such they were-woud, in
addition TO their stealing, enter the dining
rooms, kitchen and wine rooEls Of the places
entered, ana "eat, drink and be merry" while
the bereaved households were quietly sleeping, and
then when about to depart would leave unmistak-
able evidences in various portions OF the houses
generally IN the parlors-that they were not only
impudent thieves but beasty villains Complaints OF
this character came so thick and fast TO the OF
Captain Cameron, Of that police precinct-among
them from Francis i. Marbury, 20 Irving place;
Aymar, as East Nineteenth street. and NJ.
Doubleday 40 East Nineteenth street--that TO use
and although every effort was made to discover the
burglars IL was unsuccessful until yesterday morn
ing wien an arrest was erected that at last places
N N bcleyed In the hands OF the authorities the
author OF all this mischief and vlllany. The particu-
lars 30 far as practicable TO. Darrate are as ol-
1ows:--About q quarter 10 one O'Clock yesterday
morning as officer Mcdonald Of the Eighteenth
precinct, was patrolling his post on Gramercy
place he discovered young man climbing over the
rear fence leading 10 the residence OF samuel Tden
No. 20, whom he at once arrested and conveyed to
the station honse. spon being questioned there he
United states, carpenter by trade ana then board
ing al the NeY England Hotel corner Of Bayard
street and the sBowery. When searched rarner In
dubii bic evidences OF his recent occupation were
found, being none other than chisel,
ten small steel saws such as jewellers
use nve small keys Of different pat
terms and one table knife, which were slowed
away IN his pockets. There were also found shoes
stockings and other keys, since asceraned TO have
been stolen from No is Gmmercy place, 70 Irving
pace ard 4s East Nineteenth street.
When questioned in relation TO the many rob
eres alluded to, Barton was very aaucy and evinced
put ms,ie inclination TO reveal any particulars or
account lor his presence In the suspicious place
ne was found at that unseemly hour. Az THIS
e,uIe ware detective Larue visited him In ne cell,
hhu. hnuine properly on linn marked with Messrss
,MAIDuIy ana Mllcts' Initials, two OF his victims,
ana IRON Wiat little he could thus gather, aud that
Sr0m outside sources, he ascertained that young
man, sohn Wlggns, living corner OF Norfolk and
hiyugOn streets, hod received Of tate considerable
stolen property, and, after tedious search
finding him IN a. Bowery billiard room,
nc was also arrested. When cornered closely
Virgins admitted receiving from Barton two over
coats napkin rings aud various articles to SELL tell
ing LIN that INC had recently come On from Bostsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13

and being pinched for money he wanted him TO dis
pose Of them, which ne did to one samuel DAVIS,
for $l6o worth Of property eighteen dollars Laine
called there with Virgins, but ne &. dehi gu
notion Of being arrested, yet with asss1 .aIe
he was conveyed to the station house; up a,a
watch and chain mi marks and numbers ON the
former being erased and evidently stolen These csc
arrests it is presumed will quiet the nerves " .m1
credit to the oicers engaged in the affair." Inc prs
oners will be arraigned before Justice Douge Inns
morning, at the Jefferson Market foicc SouiS wig
gins being used az witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
Weather Alona the Con,s.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER IL, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who our Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated do not now
collect marine reports attend the delivery packages
aswl be by the following extract from tho proceedings
ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885,
Resolved That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously
n1- The ONCE OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANNkrrE II at whitehall slip. All communications
owners ana t. the masters OF inward bound
sells viii be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by rHs HERALD STEAM YACHTS

REPORTED BY THIS HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Florida Fairclo,h, Savannah via Delaware
Steamship Franconia, sherwood Portland, with mdse to
Bark Pamela. Luther Antwerp, ~ days, with mdse
ter. IL anchored on The bar
fec 70 chas Wright Co been on this coas. IL days.
with strong easserly and northerly gales.
with ndsc 70 Theo Foulke Had hard norihsry gales The
entire passage split and lost some sails Was up 70 Bsrne
OBLIGED 10 run 10 sas again been il DAYS oi as.eras
nth inst John Ashton, OF London, Eng seaman died his
o0 ss w Edna " %ccoucry pemaara ss days. with su
gar &C. Heney Parker Had strong norihery gales all
81 ssSSe s.
schr cSss Kelley of Caa Reed Black River, Jam, 81
days. with oswood TO II solomon Been II days n Of
sails Oh the sh.ship nigh, o. gu inst but IN the west
days with salt 70 Talbot 20. Has had heavy weather
split foresa and foresorsa and started everything
s, ~ fen % with schr Lynchburs Norris, from Norfolk for
Trinidad Ps full Of water and totally unmanageabe beore
three men and landed them Arroyo PR Capt Norris
y 20 - where where I ~ ss rss
others transferred By oer OF the Consul to the brig
Of FOR Hampton Road tS orders The
%s G .e ef.u .r z @ port rd In NJ S sss Dec
90 ION 1h Of tsoom sps sbo, Of prcv.op ow
ing severe gale at the time with high sea- could render no
scnr Virginia, Mcr addep, Calais via New Haven, where
schr Wonsrose Gnenon Calais Providence where she
schr a johnson, Miles, Ellsworth via Bridgeport where
scbr George Washington, Hulse Boolhbay, days. with
scSr saie SeKson Ruth Boo,hOsy, days, with hsh to
scbr VIM Matthews, Williamson, saco via New Haven
schr wave Robinson, Bangor via Newport, where
she discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13

A LLCOCk'S POkOUS fLAoTEh
AhLcocK's POROUS PLASTER AFFORDS PERNA,
NENT RELIEF
in Coughs Colds and Sore Throats local Gains gsne
rally.
HISTORY OF, &C., &C.
ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs are the results Of
studies and experiments Of Dr. schecu c. OF Dr. wm
wagstan, now Baron wagsa; of Horace H. Day,
tnguished manufacturer of goods of Thomas
Acock Chemist and Member Of the College Of Pharmacy o.
New York. now Colonel Alcock, Ac., &c.
Medical men of schools unanimous in their favor
LETTER FROM DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.
aAINsrows, Ala, Nov. 81, 1893.
Messrs. Tnos. ALLcooK Coz
During extensive practice Of years have been
frequent witness of the magical qualities of your Porous
Plasters. certify tina. they you FOR them
In fact have them in giving relief in
pains mpart support the part where applied.
Send me six dozen Yours,
ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, M. d.
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 4, 1855.
Messrs. T. ALLoooK & co..
DEAR sIRs-My daughter your Pasters
She had very bad pain in her side one
week.
Yours truly, JOHN v. N. HUNTER.
THE ALLcocE's POROUS PLAsTERs HAVE CURED
LESION OF THE LIVER AND SPLEEN,
and in lumbago and stitches they act like charm.
Rheumatism, cold feet pain OF the chest, the side,
bruises and accidents especially spns also chronic
weakness affection thereof throat varcose veins and
in affections Of the heart this celebrated plaster has
been found to afford immediate and permanent relief
Dr.. J. W. johnson, Of Hartford wres:"At this moment
Of writing applies for one, who by enlargement in
the shaft Of machinery his legs broken spine &C.
verey injured and for nearly year entirely
This man found relief very by the application h
Porous Plasters He enabled work. now ID
labors well a. ever"
LETTER FROM DIR. FULLER, OF PEEKsKILL.
PKEKsKrLL, Oct 5, 1863.
THOMAS ALLcooK 4 Co =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my accident have used as an
application to the bruised parts your admirable Plaster
Il has had excellent effect. soothing while drawing OUT
the and sustaining strengthening part
upon which II 10 applied.
E. d. FULLER.
Agency Brandreih House, New York, by drugs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 49,

schr Francis Ryan, Bangor via stonington, where
schr Pacific, Allen. Bangor via Norwich, where she dis
sehr 70 Loud. Hall, Rochland, days, with lime TO s
schr TookOlita, Stuart Rockand days. with lime to
schr Rowe, Cobb, Rockland, days. wh lime to Pres
schr I A May. Robbins, Boston.
Schr Niger, Thompson, Boston.
Schr Ella May, Boston for Philadelphia.
schr Alexander Young, Young, Boston
schr N Jones, Hubbard, Boston for Philadelphia
schr John pia. Doane, Harwicb, days, with nsh 70
schr John E Fisher, Fisher, East Brantree.
schr Thos Cooper Beare Providence E,abe.hport
schr DAILY Saunders, Providence for Eliza bethpor
S SSss.
schr John G Henry, Dnks, Providence.
6chr ESSEX, Matthew'S, WEXFORD.
T ssSr Sterling. .a Ing Davis avis. Norwich:
schr Samuel SAINT .I Niles Harvey, Bridgeport
schr Mary pivon, Green New Haven for New Brunswick.
Schr Geo Watson, Clark, Portland, CT
schr Henry Bieecker, Jones. Portland CT for Phlade
schr Brazo Kelsey. Portland, Ct
schr Brsinsrd 5oc.s Fo1ti rort.nd' CT
schr Leonard, Hopkins, 0rsenport for Philadelphia
SAILED.
Steamships Caledonia Glasgow Pereire Havre City OF
Antwerp, Liverpool; France, do; Bienvle, Havana
New Orleans champion, Charssonj Aabama, Fernandna
Tlie Key west Louisa Moore kewbern: Cortes New Or
sa yp'q s vi c R.S.ss
Prince Isaac Bell Norfolk &c; John Gibson, Georgetown,
also steamer Newoern and anchored In the lower
bark Iva Agoa Bay; brig Eagle Wing Bahia and 81
Johns, NF.
Wind 1t sunset W, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
CLEARED.

Steamship City OF Antwerp (Br) Mrehouse, LvcrpoolJ
s,eamship France CBr Grace Liverpoo-Naonal Steam.
steamship Atalan,a Or, Dixon London-IIowsrd As
Steamship CITY OF Port Prince, jackson, Por au Prince
steamasip Benvie, Baker, Havana and New Orleans,
steamship COrtes, Nelson, New orleans-H B Cromwell
Steamship United States, Norton New oreans-samuel
Steamship Victor Gates, New orieans-C H Mallory Co.
steamship Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandna and No
Steamship riie, sturGes Key West and Galveston
Steamship Huntsvile, crowel. SAVANNAH Lowaen.
Steamship San Jacino, Atkins, savannah-w Garrri-
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Chariemon-h Morgan
Steamship r Clyde; Morgan, Wilmington. Nc-J Hand.
Steamship Rebccca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC
steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbcrn Nc-Murray,
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, NORFOLK City Point
Steamship John Gibson, winters Georgetown, Delphi.
ssamsnp seDane bsse Besonw L0rard
st, Steamship wansuiia, Fish, new Bediord-Ferguson a
ship Commodore, Grozier, San Francisco s ossood
Brig Johannes tNd,, CRUDE, Lvcrpooi-Fabbr chaun.
Brig osrmana So, iclles., LivsrpoolFssbria chaun-
brigJ tgrl Lent, Demarara-Heney \ Parker.
Brig wel.iord .Er Cole kingston Ja.J Whitney Co.
Wcnd.
schr Annie Grant (Brl, Appledore, Lsbon-G Bullcy.
Schr L Femerck, Dorman, AobIe-N l. McCready X
Co
Schr II Clay, Stratton, Jacksonvlie-T Mayhew A Co.
Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Newborn Thomas Holmes.
Schr Bedell, Bedel. Richmond-N Mccready &Co.
Schr Jamestown Rogers, Richmond e ID Hurlbut 4 Co.
Schr Warren, Roberta, Washington Thomas Holmes.
Schr Wines, Huse, Baltimore-Baker Dayton.
schr Bergen, Thompson, Phiadelphis-Baker 4 Day
ton.
Schr II Squire, Tmmins, Philadeipha-Baker Dayton
Schr Corvo, Pickering. Saern-R W Ropes 4 Co.
schr w II Dewitt. Clifford, New Bedford-Fcrgnson a
Wood
schr Marccias. Renwick Provdcnce-0 X Racket Co.
sloop Rhode Island, Trysn, Bristol-H W jackson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-13
S HIPPING NE w S.

Almanac for Now York.--This Day.