davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25

Stonebraker's Medicines.
}pUE original S,oneoraker's Linimeni,
4 Pain Killer, Cough Syrup, Liver
Pills, Horse Powders and Rat ExeTmina.
tor. for sale by Hlrin s. Keedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
The Fortunes OF Presidents

Some one has collected information IN
ressrd TO the fortunes Ich by tic dead and
living ex-PresidenIs. We learn that JET.
ferson did poor. Indeed, II { nere's
had not purchased his library. giving hlm
five times lts value, he would wIIh d'ih-
Guilty have kcp, The wolf from the door.
Madison saved his money, aud vas com
parstrvely Ich. 10 add to his fortune.
however, or rather his widow, COneius
purchased bis manuscript papers, and
y I'D hlm $40. 600 for them. James Mon
roe, the sIIIh President OF tic United
States, died go poor that his remains ionnd
resting place through the charity oi his
lriend4. They remain IN cemetery bot
no announcement marks the spot where
thev reposc. John Quincy Adams left
some $50 900. the result OF industry pro-
deuce and inheritance. lie was man Of
method and economy. Martin Van Bu-
rem died rich. Throughout lls hi" to
sludluu-ly looked out Tor his o"n lniefcsi.
James X. Polk lel, about $3.50, 900, $50.
600 OF wLIch was saved from hrs Pfr'l.
dency Of four year. John ~ Ter left 500
600. B,foe was President lie was
upr. In office lie hu,bsndej hIs means.
and then married a nch wife. I'chatah
Tsy Tor left SlG0 900. Mlllard Fillmore
is wealthy man. Franklin PIer,e's'ed
$50. 600 from lis term OF service. James
Buchanan, who IL a bachelor, snd saves
all he gets. is estimated to he worth at
least $500, 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
PRICES.

PRICES.
Hollands German Bitters, per bottle, 81 90
half dozen, . 90
Hollands German Tonic, put up in quart bot
tLes, 81 so per bot,e,or half dozen tor 81 so.
70 Do not forget 10 examine well the article
you BUY, In order to get the genuine.
FOR SALE BY ALL
RhIEGlSfS AND STOREKEEPERS,
x EVERYWHERE.
March 7, 1868. lv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
Maggiel's Pills and Sa\ve
are almost universal in their effects. and cure
can be almost guaranteed.
EACH BOX CONTAINS 10 Pills
ONE PILL IN 4 DOSE.

NOTICE.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine
Throughout, the United States and Canada, at
25 Cents a Boz or Pot.
All orders for the United States must be ad-
dressed to J. Haydock, No. IL Pine street,
New York.
Patients can write frc y about their COM
plants, and reply will be returned by following
mail
Write for Maggiel's Treatment of Diseases.
COUNTERFEITS
All readers Of this paper are warned not to
purchase Maggiel's Pills or Salvo unless the
name Of J. IIaydock, Proprietor, in addition TO
Dr. J. Maggel, Is on the engraved slip surroun-
ding each pot or box.
December 2s 1867 ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25

The large tract OF unculuvaled land 10
which have referred is fertile; II prod u
ces wheat barley, oats, rye, grapes, 81
noDds, and all kinds of fruits and garden
vegetables in perfection and proiuslon :;
upon the low lands bordering upon the
rivers and creeks Indian cora Is raised,
but wheat is the crop.
To get at The practical farming opera
lions. we will suppose an emrsranl who
has the means to purchase and set'le SIX
hundred acres oithese lands; We will en-
anime into his necessary outlay, The work
he will have 10 do, and bis Probsbie re-
ceipis.
coo acres Of land will cost him Sl,5OO
His neces. build. for small family 1000
horses, gang,PIow aud harness 6OO
Wagon -0o
His total expenditure amounts 10 1880
With this he is ready to commence oP-
ers,ions in October. One man with the
six horses and gang g.plow can braak up.
SOW and harrow 900 acres Of wheat. 1t
this labor be hired it will cost from $50
TO $40 per month, or total Of Sl2r. 1t
will cost SlO0 to feed the horses while
putting IN the crop, and $40 for new plow
points or repairs 10 old ones, and SloO
for the seed wheat for 900 acres. HIS
wheat is now seeded al an expense OF
1890; his horses are turned into pasture
al trifing cost and they take care OF
themselves until they are needed al haT'
vest. and the farmer has no further eX-
pense incur as to bis farm unuI The wheat
is ripe in June. lie can then, 10y furnish
ing the contractor with the use OF his Cihe
farmer's) horses aRd wagon, contract TO
have his wheat harvested and stacked for
81 per acre, and threshed at 10 cents per
bushe.
The Profit of a Uheat Crop.-The
grain has never been worth less than TO
cents per busheI, as it comes from The
thresher, and if the farmer will sack Il
and can hold it during the sonmer and
fall he can safely calculate upon 80 cents
per bushel, besides enough over that a.
mount TO pay for the sacks.
In my sixteen years experience we
have bad one year Of tolaliaIIure OF
crops. Leaving out this year and caIcu-
latng for all partial failures, the lands
which have described will average for
The past sixteen years from TO 20 bush
els Of wheat TO lie acre. and in many IA
voreG spots the average is more than dou'
bic these figures. We will take the av-
eracc production Of II bushels to the
acre, and the lowest price of 60 cents
per bushel, and see how stands the farm
er's account for his years operations
Expense Of planting $500 90
The harvesting OF 300 acres 300 90
Threshing Of 1900 bushels S6O 90
I. -. acif = 0ln Nh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Hooland's German Re edies are counterieited.
See that the sigma ture OF I'm. JACh-
SON is on the "a u wrapper of each bot
,le All others are a IA counterfeit.
Principal Office, 81 - and Manufactory at
the German Medi cine Store, NO. O3l
ARCH Street, Philadelphia, IA.
CHARLES NJ. EVANS Proprietor,
Formerly e. NJ. Jack'on & Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25

ofthe female portion
are seldom in the
heath, or, 10 use
sion, "never feel
ianeuid, devoid of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
NOTICE.

ly nervous, and have no appetite.
TO this class Of pers MS the BlTTERS,o the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the Use Of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MA
RASMUS, without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated IN
the hands of The proprietor, but space will allow
of the publ cation OF but a few. These, 1t will
be observed, are men of note, and Of such stand
Ing that they must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. George w. Woodward, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF Pa, writes
Philadelphia, March l6, 1867.
ii find HoOaand'S German Bi,ters' is
digestive organs a and Of sfea, i bene,
fit IN cases o. debIl IA ity, and want of
nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD"
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir: have been irequer.
ly requested 10 connect my name with recorlmen-
dations Of different kinds of medicines, but re-
gardIng the practice as out ofmy appro-
pirate sphere, have EAY in all cases declin-
ed; but with clear ~ proof III various in-
stances, and ParIicu l. VI laTy in my own
family, OF the use OF DIR. Hoohand'stier-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25
The NaInrnI Bridge.

The tact OF land Of los acres on &C.
Oar cre,k, in ROckbIiJge county, and in-
cludlnC ,hai wurld.renoH curiosity,
The Natural Bridge" is, a, has been
sIIrsdy stated. offered for sale. tie
property is now IN "sUccesslul operation
ss a hote! property" The Natural Bridge
which Is associated with many interesting
Hsdit'ons Of tie fs'l,rs of Virginia. was
once on the properly of Thomas Jefferson
VITO, II Ne mlst,ke not, took ii up under
land warrant. l. is situated in the
sOg,heasJcru corner Il RockoIGge county.
IN the midst o! the Wild sc,ntry Uf the
Blue Ridge region, end almost under ils
shadows a. on its western side. ~
point iAc',e miles from Buchsnsn. pass-
ing around lhe foot of hill upon rapid
Is descended road tie traveller suidtnly
fluids himself on Tsck like lane between
two high wooden fences. From his
horse he may look over these fences m;o
space but up,hiug would suggest TO him
that he is upon that great natural bridge
80 celebrated in the history Of the coun.
Wy. This grand but simple structure is
suspended over a chasm neatly one hun.
dred feet vide and two hundred feet deep.
the two parallel walls Of sTaititied lime
stone inclniug at the same sngle, which
varies bot few degrees from the vertical.
Cedar creek flows under it. A, tie base
OF the bridge many names OF travellers
and visitors sre carved upon the walls.
One Of the traditions is that General
Washington climbed to grea, height and
cat lis Initials conspicuously Ipon tho
rock. l. remained for na'lre Of Rock.
Bird. e, Colonel Piper, 10 outsulr aIl COM
petirurs and carve his name where none
have yet dared 20 follow.
This properly must always be inter.
esllng, and IS population increases, will
become more aud more valuable ~ hoiel
property. No stranger Ill be content
To pass near the Natural Bridge Without
seeing i,.-Ricimoad Uhig.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25

nic or Nervous DE
arrhoea. Disease Ut
al diseases arising
Liver, Stomach or
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-04-25

pirate sphere, | have
ed; but with a clear
stances, and parlicu
family. Of the use of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
Foreign Items.

Mr. Selwyn is sure to succeed Sir William Erie
as lord chief Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas.
The bill for the regulation OF the press is still
under discussion in the Corps Legislatif. Last
week the Liberals proposed as an amendment to
insert a clause specially providing for trial by jury
of all Onenses of the press. After a heated de-
bate a vote was taken on the amendment, and it
was defeated by 200 nays to 35 yeas.
The French government has consented 10 eXpel
the Hsnoverian refugees from the soil of France.
During the stay Of Admiral Farragut in Italy,
the feet under his command will be stationed on
the coast, between Genoa and Civita Vecchia.
At an interview last week, Count Won Bis
marck told Gen. Carl Schurz that it was the most
earnest desire of his royal master, the king of
Prussia, to cultivate the good viii Of the people
of the United States. This favorable disposition
Of the king Of Prussia is regarded by the Ameri-
cans in Berlin as most important. in view Of the
necessity which may arise for the selection OF
some European power as umpire In the pend
ing difference between the United States and
Great Britain.
II ia understood that American Minister Adams
will take his departure from England next April.
II is reported that a strong force Of regular
troops are 70 be stationed along the Niagara
frontier, with view, If possible, TO watch Fen
ian movements.
A rumor is again In circulation in Canada Of
the probable resignation of Sir John II. Melon
aid.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
MARKEYs.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-Evening.-Cott closed
buoysnt. Sales 10000 bales; middling uplands
s.@s4d.; middling Orleans S50ssd.
LONDON, Feb. l2.-N0On.-COnsols 93!093l.
Bonds 7l2 in demand.
PARIS, Feb. l2.-BOurse heavy; rentes fat.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l2.-NOon.-COttOn frmer.
Sales Is GOO bales; middling uplands 639Sid.;
midd!ing Orleans s40Sid.
shade easier; quotations unchanged. Lard 54s.
80. TallOw 43s. Cd.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Cotton opened very firm,
but closed dull and lower. Sales to-day 5000 bales
st 203@2lc. for Middling5, closing at the inside
figure. Flour frm-State, s. 0OGsl0 IS; South
ern, $l09$l5. Wheat firm, with only moderate
inquiry. Corn unchanged. Ness Pork, $23 so.
Lard quiet, l4Gl5c. Groceries firm and quiet.
Turpentine 65@66c. Freights frm-Cotton by
sail, sQ7-l6; by steam, i94. Governments
closed steady; Georgia Skies, IS; Gold, l4ll F;
Sterling, 93g9i.
sAvANSAH, Feb. l2.-Cotton opened firm, clos
ing quiet but steady, at an advance Of 4c. Md
dlDgs l93c. Sales to-day 1900 bales. Receipts
235S bales. ---.-
CHARLEsTox. Feb. n.-Cotton opened at &c.
advance, but closed weaker. Sales TO day CSC
bales. Eiddlings l9I92Oc. Receipts l249 bales.
LONDON, Feb. l2-EVening. g.-Consols s44. Bonds
7l5.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l2-Evening. quieter
but firm. Uplands SD. Orleans SD. Sales to-
day 10000 bales. Naval stores quiet and un-
changed.
NEW 1ORks fep lz.-MOney ABUNDANT. Oall
loans 4@5c. Stocks very active and stronger.
Sub-treasury balance slO1 25O,0o0. 52O's of go,
llli of "a. 100; Of 65, l093; Of 81, Los. zoos
sIUTss- 40 4n,s lO4T,
AUGUSTA, Feb. is.--ou,tv- ..-.L.. n.u.. caios
to-day 72o bales. Receipts rs bales. Middlings
l9c.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l2.-Flour and wheat un-
changed. Corn s3c. Oats dull at Csc. Whisky
unchanged and dull. Pork held at s23. Bulk
meats shoulders SIC, sides 1890 Bacon irmer;
shoulders 1O@lOlc. sides l23@l3lc., sugar cured
hams l50ll6c. Lard quiet at l4tc. Cheese &c.
lower. Butter scarce; 36639c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2.-TObacco active at full
prices. Flour firm; superfne 81 500S 25. Wheat
So l56l2 20. Corn 75GS6c. Oats 6S07Ic. Mess
pork $22. Bscon-shoulders 9lGl0c., clear sides
l3c. Lard held at lac.
Weather quite mild. Thawing rapidly.
MOBILE, Feb. R.-Cotton sales to-day 1900
bales; middling 2O9201c. Market closed dull
prices nominal. Receipts 1896 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l2.-Tobacco active, es-
pecisly for manufacturing s5050 for lugs to
choice leaf. Flour steady; superfne sS6s SIS.
Wheat s2 1902 As. Corn, ear and sheled, in
buk, 75@7Se. Oats in bulk CSC. Lard llc. Mess
pork s23. Bacon shoulders l04c.; clear sides
l31c.. Bulk mests-shoulders 9!c. clear sides
l23c. Cotton l74@ls9c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
NUMBER l55.
IFor the New Orleans Crescent
a Woman's Anawer 20 ga Man. Defe.,e!.


Nay, then, doubt thee notl What would ask
OF thee is not to tell thy love in idle word or
song;
But that If loving me- thou should'st not mask
The love for which my heart, my very soul,
doth long,
Meath garb of stern Indifference. Ny "woman's
heart"
Can trust, yet longs for proof of love in word
and warm caress.
To you, while in the busy whirl of life's great
mart,
A kiss upon my brow or lips seem little things;
but they my woman's heart will bless.
DO not ask or wish that every thought be mine;
know that in this busy world the idler loses
place;
And for thy future have hopes as proud as
thine,
And glowing pictures oft in fancy trace
OF all the glorious things that future brings 10
thee,
And feel, that gaining them, thoult not forget
The loving, trusting heart that ever cngs TO thee
And will be thine until life's sun shall set.
| care not tho a fairer face than mine
Thine eyes have rested On. / know full well
Tho lamp OF love, that burns before Our hearts'
true shrine,
Hath constant care from thee; that in thy soul
doth dwell
love for me SO strong twill stand life's rudest
test.
Thus drinking deep the cup of nectar'd bliss
Thy Loving hand holds to my thirsting lips, rest
Content, content. Can heart say more than
this? Aisle,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
ThentricAls.

TIE OPERA.-Meyerbeer' "Le Prophete" at
the Opera tonight, with Audibert as Etdes, in
which part she has the finest opportunity of dis
playing her powerful contralto voice to its fullest
extent; PieOt as Jean de Leyde, and Lechevalier,
Van Hufilen, Deere, Dupin, and the brave Mile
Fauschett, in the other roles On Sunday Mr..
Alhaza himself appears as Henri de Legdrdere in
lie Bossu (The Dukes Motto), part in which
he excels. On each Of these occasions there will
be crowded houses at the Opera House.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Black and Tan
Ball" that lsuRhable burlesque upon the eccen-
tricites of modern legislation, was repeated last
evening, together with the usual OiO performance,
including dances by the ClnetoDs, scrObatic featG
by the Miacos, songs by Miles Garcia and Taylor,
and humorisms by Delahanty, HeDgler, Emerson,
Parker and Ryman. The same bill will be re-
peaied this evening.
ST. CHARLEs.-Bryant appeared last evening as
Rory O'hOre in the drama OF that name, and as
DR.. O'1Ooie in the very amusing farce of the
I" lrsh Tutor" This evening the pieces " Ireland
As IL Was" and Tom Moore" will be played,
Mr.. Bryant appearing as Ragged Pat and as Tom
Moore. Tomorrow night be will have a benefit,
on which occasion the new drama "Crahook ma
Billock " will be produced. Treasurer Gleason
will also have benefit on Sunday evening.
GERMAN 0PEKA.-"Der FreischutZ" WAS re-
peated last evening. Mr.. Himmer appearing IN the
. role of lfdE. Miss Ziuba in that of Aennechen.
Marie Frederici in that of Agdthe. OF the atter's
performance, we cannot speak with sufficient
praise. She delighted her audience, which by the
way, was not so large one as on the previous
evening, and at various times ELECTED long and
loud applause. 1.-The Prayer " ia the second act
was sung by her eIquisitely, and we know there
no listener in the house who did not wish that
those two sweet verses could have been repeated.
OF Miss Ziuhs's performance, too, especially in
the fourth act. we must speak with cOmmendation.
The scenic effect in the VOLTS glen in the third act
WAS really thrilling and wonderful. By general
request. {" Faust" " will be repeated this evening
Marie Frederici appearing IN her famous role of
Marguerite.
VkRIETHs.-Tbe comedy Of "wild Oats, :" intro
ducing the adventures OF stro'ling player, and
with them number of selections from the popu-
lar plays of the day, was produced last evening.
Mr.. Adams distinguishing himself in the part Of
Jack ROuer, with Miss Plscde as Lady ANA.
r0nth, Mrs. GOmerss as Jenny SdmnlOn, and
Lawler as John DOry. The Swedish Night
eDgSle," introducing some choice songs and
selections by Mr.. aud Mrs. Gomersal, concluded
the evening. Tonight Mr.. Adams will appear as
Claude WeiRote, in the "Ladv of Lyons"
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM.-This carefully selected
collection Of euriosites still attracts daily unmer-
ous visitors. 1t is located opposite the st.
Charles Hotel, on ST. Charles street, and is open
daily from nine A. N. to ten P. N.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. l2.-Conrention, Nine
teenh Ddy.-A resolution was presented asking
Congress to repeal the cotton tax. Adopted.
The sergeant-at- arms was ordered to notify the
minority members that the convention is In regu
lar session. Only three of the minority party
have taken their seats since the return Of the ma
joriiy.
1t is understood that Gen. Meade leaves the sub
ject Of eligibility TO the convention.
A resolution was adopted calling for an investi
gaton into the conduct Of cOlOred delegate
charged with making an incendiary speech at a
mass meeting on the Sth inst, in which he insu-
gurated riotOus proceedings against three dele
gates who had gone with the absent majority,
proposing 10 tar and feather or hang and burn
them. The convention went into secret session
TO consider the matter.
Governor Walker and Judge Kendall were
called as Witnesses TO the proceedings.
Some Of the minority say they intend meeting
on Saturday next, and resume business pursuant
10 their adjournment, but it is not considered
likely that they will do so.
TGLLAHAssEE, FLA, Feb. lI.-In convention
to-day tweniy-seyen delegates present. The COM
mittee reported adversely to the eligibility Of
Billings, Richards. White Pierce and Saunders,
cOlored who were expelled. Hart, Stearns and
Davidson, white, and Wells, colored, were sworn
in instead.
An ordinance was passed TO pay expenses by
the issue Uf bonds TO the amount Of SIS 900, Of
which amount $4,000 would be taken by sup
porters Of the convention. resolution was
IhHetu AAi lOooiNs VI thS Oou NNhNioh
since the third day, except the fact that no
quorum was present.
Two candidates on the Billings ticket for State
and Congressional Office were withdrawn.
MIMPHls, Feb. l2.-The Arkansas Convention
adopted the Constitution by 45 to Il. Nine radi-
calls bolted.
ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Aaron Alpeorio Bradley,
negro member, was, by unanimous vote. ex-
PEELED to-day for gross insults offered the conven-
ton.
The third section Of the franchise committees
report, which proposed 10 disfrsnchise until jan
uary /, 1863, all who cannot register under the
Sherman bill, was defeated by the adoption of
Mier's substitute, which disfranehises only those
convicted Of treason, embezzlement Of public
funds. malfeasance in Office crime punishable by
law with Imprisonment in the pententary, or
bribery, idiots and insane persons yeas ia, nays
l6 four.6fths of the negroes voting in the affirm
alive.
RICHMOND, Feb. l2.-Retrenchment was the
order of the day.
resolution was adopted dscharging all the
committee clerks; also. dispensing with steno-
graphic reports of debates after Saturday, it
having been shown TO have cost over $4,000 to
date.
Mr.. Sehofeld, q brother of the general, has
been appointed city assessor.
JACKSON Feb. l2.-The convention treasurer re-
ported that money collectors reported themselves
powerless 20 collect the tax, and requested that
resolution be passed. asking Gen. Gillem TO Issue
an order compelling the payment OF the tax.
resolution to that effect was introduced. A mem
Der stated that Gen. Gillem had told him he
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

would not supportit unless it be changed. Where
upon an amendment was offered requesting Gen.
Gillem 10 reply TO the convention, at once, what
he would do. The resolution was adopted with
an amendment, and member ordered TO carry it
to Gen. GIem.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l2.-Conventiou to-day
adopted ten more sections of the bill OF rights
Proceedings devoid of interest.
RALEIGH, Feb. l2.-Gen. Candy and staff, who
arrived in this city yesterday, visited the conven-
on to-day.
In committee Of the whole the convention dis
cUssed the question of abolishing all distinctions
between the courts Of law aud equity, decided in
favor 30 doing and Instructed COMMITTEES accord
ingly.
The convention has now been in session month
at cost TO the people Of over $40 900, and no ar
tcle of the Constitution has been perfected. One
or two have had two readings.
Governor Worth in council yesterday. advised
the appointment of Col. c.. A. Cilly, of Coldwall
late of the u. s. A, TO ill the vacancy in the
Superior Court bench, occasioned by the resigns
tion of Judge Fowler.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb.12. IL A. A.M-Wind n. E.
and strong. Barometer sos
Arrived: Bark Lincoln, Trott, twenty days from
Boston, 10 G.. A. Fosdiok & Co. Nothing sailed.
soUrHwEsr Pass, Feb. 1216P. M.-Bar0metsr
1880. Wind N. W. and strong.
Arrived: British ship Gertrude Doane, fhirty-
eight days from Rio de Janeiro, in ballast 20 mas
ter; Spanish brig Pisogas, Mo. four days from
Havana. in ballast, TO Puig Bros; bark Anna
Walsh, Drinkwater, four days from Havana, with
sugar, to ChAfiraix d Agar; British bark Mary
Ann Hamlyn, fifty six days from Liverpool, with
general cargo, to Ashbridge < Ocean.
Sailed: Steamship W. q. He~es, ship Island
Light, brig Lizabelta, schooners Abbie and j. s.
Braydon.