davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

An fAiss BLUxpxn.-An Irish
o8esr jssirisg prosetioa, offered tho
following rsssoss, As my brains
we're knocked ost il battle, add | aus
The father Of two orphans, who hare
no parent to support then." His
sppeal vss not nAads In vain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
J. u. TCLtesS,
DENTIST,

II Ks1IAIIl TEN 10,
Having f,inried nom The bao Denial
Coll.gr. on,,s his scry .e,s TO ,he pah!ie.
Ollice--East OF The Court llouaR, yvei
the store OF ". ". Johnston x Go,
MARSHALL, Natcl, 9, 81 Nly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
MUSIC SCHOOL.

J. wii.Sfsx. C. o. GRAHAM.
WILSON 4 Ora II A NJ,
sANVsAcsrnsHs os
+ 4 r n TJ II (:
OF ALL KINDS
was shap North IF Cosrf- HoSss,)
Marshall. Texas.
MI ill al orders with which We
\ may be favored Any article Of
"''urc made to order, snd with
Prateh. a
'ehs in your asasra We will sell
t.sP, and our work i wtrrsatcd
S'af'hall, Nov. ., 81. nl3-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

.ANp JONES. ....J. FINcKNky HARRIS.
pNES Il HARRIS, Attorneys aud
Councillors a Law, ollice on Market
Is, Shreveport, Ia, will practice ~ the
I.hes Of tAado, l>cSoto, aud Bossicr,
viii attend to eases in the District.
,rrme and Federal courts,
aa. 10, 'G6. 2i-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

L. uIullToWEh, attorney al
Law, EIysian Fields, Harrison Co.,
A. viii practice IN the Courts oil 'he
j Judicial District Al bas'ucss Ell
I'd to !:in wilt receive prompt "''
ln
sri 81, ishd. gay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04

Ir.,.,.vx. srKpnAH, ), v, rors,
AVE Cosa.ed . copsr,nersh'p III the
Practice vi lsw. undes i've hfm name
PopE, oTEDMAN, 4 POPE They
attend the Courts IN the Conr''er o.
sou, Kusk, Pamela, and ur.hnr OF
Ctb and Marion Of the sih judicial
|tieL o.
|p,embcr 10. 1865. D"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
Opp. Feliowsnipls rus UNITED

Ohb SLLtWsuif ~ IHb tNtIHV
STATES. The report of the Grsad
Secretary Of the Order ia the United
States has just been issued lie re
ports the membership at the present
time to be 2i7 $50, there having
been mn accession the past year of
33,,Cl members The receipts for
the past year have been 81 ,o65,7ls,
of which ei,1Ga, % 80 we're from
bodies under the Jurisdiction Of the
Grand Lodge and s6o5 1913 ~ from
bodies under the jurisdiction Of the
Grand Eacsm!ment The total re
lief dispensed in the same time was
$3.50 .6T5 ~, of which S62S $40 %
we're by the bodies under the Jur,s
d,ction of the Grand Lodge. The
relief dispensed by the bodies under
the jurisdiction Of tho Grand I'm.
canpmcn, was e64 s5i -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
Nd RTAK + II $ .

/ Nd RT A X + II s.
IA, tkeir ~ rsnd,
SHALL, TEX As.
REr constantly On hand METALiC
and WOODEN COFFlNs. The cash
! accompany oF9ess * Metallic Otans'
lugus' II, ISoe, o. 'irA uHiy
-i.4---.- ---.... t-.----.s----s.a.-.4 ,-.4--~.'
MUSIC SCHOOL. sa
KS Alnaudx r SeAns>Sa will cpsn
Musical School in Marshall, ut
residence II Ma Il =. Dial, opyo-
The Episcopal Church on the l's
Fad"s "a January,
Teslos---tSpscie }
Payable Monthly.
no lesson, . .ossh',....s...ss "
Din 3 %
'lusical in.trumanta. shes. music,
ordered Al reducsd rates.
iancs tuned and repaired for - w
Dec y ct n3l-sf
u - r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
|ACKS AND DRAYS
u NJ. AliIklN.

z. NJ. HUI.kIN,
hTu rms his thanks 10 the citizens
and h,sincaa men Of Marsilsii, aod
ki,,, Tor tho libsssi patronage hither'
|A,cndcd TO hin, snsi desires 10 inform
tia, M 10 nov lnlly licensed, aud
harr.!. with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-04
\vkH ANN OWAYS,

sNr them a! shost notice. and on The
y reasonable icraD.
an ., 1867. !l-F
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
TOBACCO GROWING wITHoT SUCKER.
ING. .

A ePaekham, Esq, of PrcstonviIle,
Carol county, Kentucky. furnishes the
following directions to tobacco grow
ers who would save the labor and troti-
ble of suckering their plants several
times during the season, ....-
AT the time when suckering is nee
essary, provide yourself with small
tin oil can, the timer making the spout
OF it with sharp point, similar IN shape
to the blade of a pen knife then filling
your can with solution of crude of pot
ash, go through the motion of sucker
ing by breaking off such as you see.
and then with the point of your can
make an incision obliquely into the stalk
jnst at the spot between the stem and
the stalk, where the sucker would grow
dropping into the incision one drop
of the potash. This is the whole secret
lt will not injure the valuable leaf,
check itsgrowth, or hurt the plant, but
It will kill the germ Of the future sue
ker. With practice person can doe
tor plant as above stated with ms
much celerity as one can do the sttck-
ering, and will thus save tire trouble OF
going over and suckeriHg millions Of
plants every year."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
HEAT FROM THE STARS,

II Il d startling fact that If the earth
were dependent alone upon the sun for
ltcats 1t would not get heat enough to
Keep existence. 1t results from the re-
searches of Pouillett that the stars fur
nisli heat enough in the course of the
year TO melt a crust Of ice seventy five
feet tiitk-Aalfiiost as ffiuch as supplied
by the SUM This may appear strange
when we consider how immeasureabIy
small must be the amount heat from one
ofthose distant bodies. But the sur
prise vanishcs when we remember that
the whole armament is so thickly sown
with stars that In some places thousands
are crowded together within space no
greater than that occupied by the full
moon. The eye cannot see more THAN
a thousand at the same time III the
clearest heaven, yet the numb er is prob
ably indefinite. From the first to the.
sixth magnitude inclusive, the total
of visible stars is 3,12S.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
DON'T Go.To PARTIES. u

"Do you ever go to evening parties ?''
mo-" SAID friend Tom; II used to, but
l am cured" How so?" said l, anxious
to learn his experience; "Why, you
see," said Tom, feelingly; 81 went TO
one so ne years back and fell i'm love
with beautiful girl. / co,irttd ike a
trump. and thought | bad lief sure;
when she eloped with a tailor; but 1
swere vengeance. ! patronized tlc
robber of my happiness, and ordered d
full suit of clothes regardless of cx=
pense." "But your vengeance ?,' said
]; 81 struck the tailor in his most vital
'part-I never paid the bill. But those
internal clothes were the cause of my
future misfortunes. "How SO YnH
"Wearing them, captivated my pre-
sent wife. She told me so, and haven't
seen happy day since. But | am
bound to be square with that wretched
tailor OIL the long run. Ill leave him
a legacy on condition he marries my
widow"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
ORANGE COURT HOUSE VA. FRIDAY MORNING JULY II 1868

what subsidized, there were loud and con-
tinued calls for Hampton. He arose,
and rs lie stood to await the ceasine of
the deafening cheers with which he was
greeted, we could not but recall the
days wlien his raven locks could be seen
leading brave iegions to victory. /,
lie thanked the young men from his
heart for the call they had made and
the kindness with which they had greet
ed him. Their cheers reminded him of
those he used to hear oil, the battlefield,
telling where Virginia chivalry led the
way to victory. He came from the no
Bile and gallant State of South Carolina,
which yielded to none in her devotion
TO the cause of right, though she now
SITS and weeps in sackcloth and ashes.
But he had listened with pleasure equal
20 that of any present to the glowing
eniogy upon Virginia, for during four
glorious years he. too, tras citizen of Vir-
gnid. and claimed part In her proud
heritage. He doubted not that he was
called out because il was his proud
privilege to have belonged to the ssAr-
my of Northern yirginfa''-the noblest
army that ever marched on Gods earth
and to have led Virginians as well as
brave sons from other States. As COM
mander Of Che Cavalry Corps OF the Ar
my OF Northern Virginia he had tried
to do filIf justice to all, from whatever
State they cauTe. and to reward true |
merit wherever found, whether covered |
by the braided coat OF the officer or the |
tattered jacket Of the private soldier
lie saw before him some OF the men he |
used to lead, ard hailed this as the |
greeting of the Cavalry Corps, Army |
Of Northern Virginia. to their old COM
In tile name of that glorious
OH corps-in the naWc of its fallen rs
well rs its living heroes--lie returned
most hearty thanks tor this cordial
greeting. ....
General Hampton was frequently in
terrupted by deafening cheers, which
were long continued at.cr he took Tis
scat. But when the band struck up
Dixie" the audience knew no bOtrds
70 their enthusiasm, and made the roof
ring with cheer af er cheer. f- if
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
The number Of plants per .4cre, al Ioen di
f1nce
RLACKBEERIEs.

This source Of immense profit is al
most entirely neglected By 0tif people.
Old and young; fifcfij women aud chill
dren, feeble aud detrepfd, can easily
and pleasantly, earn their clothing and
food. this month and the next, ii they
would, by gathering this fruit that mai
ure in her wondrous bounty, has proyi-
ded everywhere on poor as well as on
rich lands. The market Is never over
stocked. If not convenient 10 send to
market regularly, they can be easily
dried, and sold at g 'od prices III the win
ter, or made inth delicious wine. which
at cost for BARREL and sugar of about
twenty five cents per gallon, in twelve
months each gallon will bring from So
to 4. Every industrious family can
make easily three barrels of Wine, which
would give after being racked off, one
hundred gallons of. .pttre wine, worth at
least nett, 5000. The same could be
made from all wild grapes, and, say,
tiie same from currants thus, with but
niue labori and. that performed, too,
by those WHO cottfd IN no other way
contribute to tile common fund of labor
because of their helplessness, a sum of
one thousand dollars may be added to
the family revenue. 1t is common
tliiig at the North for persons to real
ize four hundred dollars an acre from
blackberries. We would suggest to
any person who desires to try the ex-
pertinent of sending berries to market
to purchase the "Gothic Ror ;" it is so
cheap that 1t can be given away which
is great inducement to purchasers,
ana TIE fruit is SO nicely preserved that
Il looks in market as It did on being
frst pickedi so it will command high
prices and ready sale. Pint and quart
boxes are sold at $40 per 1000, and
crates with hasps, staples, hinges and
locks holding sixty quarts are worth
$3.50. They are to be had of Messrs.
Banks q Slingluff, No, las West Pratt
street Baltimore. A few crates and
1000 boxes would cost only $40, and
you could sell easily in week or ten
lays 500 whoFth of berries. These,
boxes are the very things for strawbep-
&c.,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
SOMETHING TO 90 UPON.

We take the following timely cxtract
from the Old Worth Stde, published in
Salisbury, North Carolina: Its worth
more than columns ofprecept from fine
talking farmers:
"STILL ExcEILISG.-Mr.T L. L. Brown
of this place, who was SO successful in
whcat-raising last year, reports splen-
did result for the presen: season-oae
hundred bushels on .fue acres. 1t was rails
ed on rather inferior piece of land
Treatmen:-deep and thorough plough
ing, careful narrowing, and liberal
use of stable manure on the thin parts.
"Ten acres of the same kind of land,
adjoining Mr.. Browns lot, yielded less
than thirty bushels; and several other
lots also adjoining did but little better.
"'fhe wheat crop OF tliis section; ac.
cording to the reports we have had, will
scarcely average half a CROP"
There coild not be a stronger case
showing the grand result of the simple
receipt, "Deep and thorough plough
ing, carefil narrowing, and d liberal use
OF Stable manure on thin par:s."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
NUMBER 3b:-
PASSING AWAY

Everything that's bright and fail
must fade and pass away, and we mon
umeEts of Gods living mercy sslke the
nowers OF the valley must die and give
place. to coming generations who wifi
occupy the place that we now fill..
The light WESTERN winds as they fan
otr cheeks OIL q summers eve-say,
'spassing away"-the little brooks and
rills as they flow on their meanderipo
way, tell us that care s'passing away. y
and the lofty mountains, around whose
summit the stormy wind DOTH whistle,
give back the echo. .''passing way"
The hoary headed man who leans
heavily upon his staff, tells that he will
soon pass away, and be numbered with
the silent dead. When we stand over
the green mounds OF those we loved
most dear, We are deeply impressed with
the thought that We too, soon shall 'spass
away" and be forgotten by those who
know us now.
in ages that have passed away angels
appeared unto .'Shepherds by niGfyt'
and told them, that there was born into
the world, man, who should redeem
sfsem from their sins, and she for the
space of thirty years." went about
preaching Ssalvatior 10 ALL" and was at
last seized, judged, condemned. and
suffered cruciffxion. lie lEs also pass
ed away, but still lives in heaven where
ne picads our cause
Empires have flourished and fallen
Within tire great space that has ptssed
sway ana men who lFtvc calssed the
heait 20 thrili with admiration by thicfr
eloqueifce, Eive departed and gone to-
pe no more hegrd onearth by those who
ioyea thehr wnile living.
IL is hmentablc truth, that know
,iig u Us we 90, tiat we are passing from
iie unto aeath, SO few of us are making
picparatioh ior It's solemn ordeal, but |
neVcrtneiess, we are bound to pass |
through 1t, .'f0r it is recorded in the |
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
A JAPANESE BELLE.

a5
| Every Japanese girl, of no matter
what class In society, appears inspired
with an mate love of coquetry. The
daughter OF the humblcst tradesman
loves to pass whole days in shopping
and taxes the greatest delight in prepar-
ing long before il is needed, the dress
sne intends to display for the first
tlme at the next fete. The day arrived
the happy girl rises early in the morn
ing and while her fresh new dress lies
| III SOME corner oil the room, DpatieHt-
ly submits to tie dilatory labors OF the
hair dresser, in whose profession there
are some so celebrated that they devote
whole hours in tbs study and toll requi-
site for the composition of some grace
| full or fashionable style where the hair
I carefully dressed with the brush and
pomade, half hides piece OF crepe CO.
qlletlsilly chosen and fastened by heavy
pms of tortoise she'll or coral. The
ehignon il must be confessed, is not al
together of natures growth; and if, af-
ter the hair we examine the face, we
we shall..see that Mltlame Rachel her
sell could not teach the Japanese mush
III the art Of making up. On the dres-
sing tole stands.a perfect collection of
little boxes just drawn from some hid
P"SS biio'Sa lOE bitt Ilctk
the arms. and the bust: reds for the
mouth and the cheeks black for the
eyes sometimes gold for the lips and
yet with alftliese aids from art, age Is
unable TO ecnceai ITS decrepitude, while
Strangely enough, the child rem are most
laden with paint.
Putting aside this coquetry, universal
IN spite OF its bad taste. the dress is |
very simple aud invariably well chos- |
ell. silk robe generally of dark |
hue, covers chcmise Ell Grape madeof |
small patches OF every color perfect |
harlequin's mantle, Where bright green
is placed beside lively red. In WIN
ter the costume is completed by n shoIt
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
WAR.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and will purchase every
foot of land upon the globe. | will
clothe every man. woman and child in
an attire of which kings would be proud.
| will build n school house OH every
hillside and in every valley over the
earth I; will build an academy In every
town and endow it ia college in every
State, and fill it with able professors
L will crown every hill with place of
worship, consecrated to the promulga-
ton of the Gospel of Peace-f will sup
port in every pulpit an able teacher of
so that Oh every Sabbath
morning the chime on one hill should
answer to the chime on another around
the earth's wide circumference and the
voice OF prayer and the song of praise
should ascend like n univer sal holocaust
to Heaven. --Rtfts Stcuels.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17

a bOx a by I6' lntlfes. y deep, con-
tains ! barrel; a box 16' by 1912 inches,
: deep, contains l bushel; box 8 by
. l-2 inches, 8 deep, contains peck;
box by inches, Ia deep, contains
IL peek; II box by inches. q ia
deep contains / QUART.
Fine standard btIsisel of the United
States contains 2f50.4 crbfe inciles.-
The "im'perial bushcl' is abort 65 inch
es. Any box or measure. the contents
of which are equal to 2l50,f cubic inch.
es, will hold a bnshe1 OF grain. In
rieasuring fruit, vegetables, coal and
Other substances, one-fifth must be adj
ded. Fin other words, peck measure
five times even fshl makes one btishef.
TABLE
Shor.ng Tie Quantity Of Seed usually so,on TO
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
Bnefitar.
A MITHER' BLETHER ABOUT HER sAIR,

t..5..t.,I--
That wean o. mine III drive mo dat.
solemnly declare;
II had bedlam In the house,
IL couldna plague me mair
He waukens mp at skretch o. day,
pu, ,,,,,,tI,,.r ,,,...,x,.',1 .,
~ - -. - 80. Up ~" u"""
- "e'"' ... st5
He's never out OF mischief, an
He never seems to tire;
See! there, he's on the tenders cdge;
He'll tumble In the fire.
He's at the door now catch him OF
He's cot the ,,nI- a., - s,s' ..,.s
Is r,,,,,,,, ~. 49, 80 '''' "'e'o's
=. = ', .l..-
Losh now he's got his fathers book.
Wide opon on his knee.
Ana Just observe the solemn Look
That's In his bonnie e'e.
He Gamma read, yet looks MS graye
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
Farnt attS Gat6ta
VERY USEFUL TABLES.

We eaA yeef, attention to tile follow
ihy tabiesj;' atrd atlVise .oi' to preserve
theni' by pasting them in your farm ac-
count book for reference, as they. are
often found verp useful in farming OPP
erations, and will save you much trou-
blcsome calculations:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17
sUNFLowER.

Sow seed Of this i'll vacant places in
fence corners and out the way places;
gather the seed when ripe, it is good for
poiIltrys and said to be an mEllible cure
for founder in horses. The Essex Ban
ner says: Immediately on discovering
your horse is foundered, mix about a
pint of the whole seed in his food, and
it will perfect cure" 1t is we'll to
feed it in small quantities to horses oc-
casionally, as it gives the hair softness
and gloss. 1t is well worth your at
tention.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-17

IP "Sir, your account has stool r..
two years, and must have t ss,t os
immediately" 10 which the etsst ,s,'a, ,sneu
replied; "Sir, things usually dr ,1. -oni9a
by standing; regret that my ~ set'le
is an exception. If it has sEer , "sto.,nt s,.;,n
Nhile." IL run u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-12
PASSING ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL 3l-In steamship Jlva-Mrs Robertson
Miss McCssh Ganetson Miss j. House sIs o. H. Noron A
Inw os Tayor T. Guinei Mr. Mohem, Mr. Aventi g. r. Low
~ Adam. Mr. and Mrs buchanan Mrs. MackAy, Mrs Jenkins
Nj, Msndssohn Preach and servant MI knoser and dsashtsr
~ E.ncb and children NiheTel aud daughter Mrs Mitchell
I Mr. Yates T. Richards Mr. Kschku Capt sweeney,
Pe Sir and servant Jansen, Mr. and Mira A. r.
-. AZ Ba,lev and sous b. Soudheim Miss N. MlgAn,
Mr., Wilson G. Feer Craven WIN. Tidd Mrs Keller r. Bogon,
r. Jay Mr. and Mira j. Campbell Mt Ior Ava VILE MI
Mr. Sargis wife Meert Mrs Hyatt children And SER
SsTt. Mrs e. W. Campbell children, Mr. Mitchell H. Hudson,
Rsv Inc Ourke Crawford, J. Dedelsheimer, Mr. Lake -
PRoM LONDON AND HAyRE Oct lin steamship Cells-May
Ann R,rip Rdw Gibbs Balo Fanny Miner James Fogg
Geo Billing Geo Anthony, A9ihoo Cnhane Iaos Lucy hgMe
Msry irwin VIM Jarn Ellen Jarn Herman heseh j. H. lsham
j G, DelAchere Geo. Luch, aud 70 In SECOND cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-12
REMARKABLE WILL CASE IN GEORGIA

The Owen Thomas Will case mas Deen before
Ordinary Duer two days. and is to be continued today
MIR. Thomas died several weeks ago. Only ono
IN hos been found aud II was made In
is59 In It. the decedent desired that about % OF hs
be carried by his executor after his DEATH 70
hers "a they might elect and there set fee-they and
their posterty forever He then desired the residue OK
his property Including GO other negroes who also we're
his slaves reduced TO money He required that n
debts which small his executors and the expenses OK
RECONSIDERATION OF the be freed DO first paidf
and then that the remainder of the funds be divided
among the negroes thus set freeand divided 10 speened
nronorons on their arrival at their homes. Nine
teen negroes remain TO claim the property under TINS
will which the testators relatives are endeavoring 10
break The Is worth at least $4,000. and may ex
coed this sum by many thousands. Mr. James X kedds
who is the only surviving executor OF the WILL mas pres
ented il for probate. Gen II. L. Benning and James M
RUSSELL counsel cayeators proposed 70 introduce MIN
10 prove that owen Thomas had often said TO him that
no longer considered that document his WILL and ina
was no longer the executor to carry out It's prov
and that he hOma considered Of no effect or aocoun
OF the treatment which he had received from thu bene
diaries under the will since 1t executed ard that
had made another will TO suit his to te changed
atuaton OF circumstances. columbus Ga) s.dn Nov T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-12
SHIPPING INrEtE,IGExoE.


PORT OF Notwithstanding i1......< CLEARED.
besmships-Aeushnet Kelly NewBedfori Manaatsn Wln4
Lvepoo Saratoga Alexander City Point and hchmsi Faeny CAD
valdez aze Baltimore Fairbanks Huntar Wnlngton 1ybec Bar
stow, Galveston; r. Clyde Chichester, Alexandra.
Hhp-Mnnehahe Rogers Londonderry, lronsdes Moat hoba
Bsrkst Peter Goodwin Philadelphia W. Rathbcne DAVIS kes
Orieans
Bngs-Gen Marshall Brown Boston Juus Myers Jaexsonvis
Scbjohn Lee, Carr Wilmington; Bag State eeabuTy Boa<
". Barnard, Smith, jacksonville.
ARRIVED.
Steamship java Lott, Liverpool Oct 81 mdse ana ys1
Steamship Celia Gleadel London. Oct i7ndse ssa go
Steamship Flag Hoffman, Fernaudna Fla, mdse and
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, EewberH, mdse s.a
Sehr. PyrOa Nswcomb Para, 20 days, rubber nuts. DC
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HoLHgs 0-Aiyed schL tChronomeer konngtou2
Nellie Philadelphia; Adt RyarsOn. Philadelphia Mary b
RrAbehso Sophia r. johnson Ropiou p Ckrrcs Bostos Veto
HewYork Bound whaling brig Euaee H. Adams Of As1taek
BosToS Nov IAryed Merma from LOndOH Sailed iron
the Roads ship AnRie Fish for New-i0rk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QukRNsrowN Nov 1.-THE steamship rrDoh from feuAorS hr.
rived At this II o'clock last night Evening steam MP VH
oil Boston, FROM Nsw-York, arrived at this port today
SPOKEN.
bg Csstaa from Havana bound 10 Bostoa Nov lat 3s coe
584l 1870 " 49, ' -
DISASTERS.
NOV 1.-THE bark Francis Bonrneuf from Ardresssn
went ashore yesterday morning Jones' Ledge West Bay
anu @ oaa position An attempt got her of viii be made toT