davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTCY)
District Court Of the
United States, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamico District
In the matter of Jerry Estls, Bankrupt.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: -THE
undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointmcnt as Assignee of JERRY EsTIs, of the
County of Granville, and State of North Carolina,
in said District, who has been adjudged bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District Court
of said District.
E. B. LYON, Assignee,
2. 0. Franklinton, N. c.
May 80, 1868. 1s6-law3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
POINTMENT.-(INB ANKRUPTCY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlico District.
In the matter of Moses Prag, Bankrupt
THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN The
L undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of MOSES PRAG, of
Newborn, in the County of Craven, and State
of North Carolina, within said District, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court OF said District.
JOHN HUTCHINSON, Assignee,
p o. Newbern, N. G.
May 80, 1868. l36-1aw3tpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
VERMONT ITEMS .

Last week Thursday, while several }oyi
were bathing in the river, about one
fourth ola mile east Of East Poultney, a soa
of Mr.. Cooper, of the firm Of Dewey Cool-
er, aged Is, was drowned.
John P. Dewey Of Montpelier was severe
ly injured last Friday in a singular way
He was driving home from North Montrelier.
leading spirited horse behind the wagon
when the led horse became frightened 81.
leaped into the wagon. breaking tine 7ss.
axle and trampling upon Mr. Dewey. NJ
Dewey was considerably bruised, and D.
two or three ribs broken.
Selden NJ Allen, of East Barnard. a---
ffty-one, committed suicide on the 18th ms,
by hanging himself in his barn. 1t Is SUI
posed that from bad health he was Temporal
lily insane 1t is stated that last winter ls
wrote down minute directions regarding TIE
manner and place Of his burial, who was q
''iOi'''' 1T tiit iultIdI ettNlcee, lHt sSN'
scripture which was to be used, and e'-
en- wrote the hymn for the occasion.
\ Brattleboro clerk was foolish enough 10
put oil of tobacco on a corn on his foot to DE-
stroy it, and nearly lost his life in eon'e-
quence. 1t seems strange that any 'n'
sbould he IGNORANT that oil of tobacco is a VIZ
ulent poison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26


Inc om'y convention meets on saturday
as25- It will be- wye trust, bodyot straight
Forward and reliable men. fairly representing
mo republicans OF tile county. and such as all
honest men are willing To trust with the re-
-Lsa-i'-e 4aiy 9i sele-.-7- the county officers
90. The year 70 elae-
he are sincerely s--l that in une respect
.-- convention VIII have Less 10 do than "as
an.--i ned while SINCE Judge Wales. we
.-s-n- has consented ander pressure Of the
general and st7-n5 desire Of the citizens of Jhe
county % de-et his expressed purT"-ct to retire
--5-2 t.@ ia4-e-dip Ut PROBATE at least to an
Other year Nlle boz viii hold it, there viii
u course De n' other republican candidate Tor
.aa. important office
ia Sheriff. JAe,e is likely We suppose 20
somewhat sharp thee c'mercd contest
n '.' Convention. between NJ. Ashley. who is
T performing the duties OF the Office, and
WED, we are informed has shown himself a
prompt and competent oihcef Mr.. "riii'n'
VINO mas Haa experience as deputy under
---ill 7Iefi'Is' ana WHO has many friends
WHO consider him n character and quallfca-
,e1s altogether the most suitable man for the
I-ae' and Mr.. flanagan, "h' as sheriff for
seven years formerly, and ia other offices, is
.59 well known to need any description Of his
#''i-Hea'i'n-.
iNa ne" Senators are o. BE chosen For
tat norris SIDE OF Clio river, We hear favorable
mention of the name Of H. b. liaibert of rs
-sz- and without alSIal1Sement OF the other
gentlemen named we should bcsiad to see his
name m The ticket He If respected and
trusted hv al who know him, man Of sound
Judgment. intelligent interest in public ai-
-ai--. who win represent the county with ere
lit IN the Senate. and whose unobtmeiYe mer-
its vill he fttinely recognized by the honor.
Lt is understood that Mr.. Ell Bafnum Of Mil
-r~ and 7 p1o+t. chichester well known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
Johnson, Latest Veto.

The President having sent in to the House,
On Saturday, veto of the bill for the admis-
SION Of Arkansas, the House promptly passed
the bill again by a vote Of III to 81. The
reasons given by Mr.. johnson are, that the
approval Of this bill would be an admission
on the part Of the executive that the ''act for
the more efficient government Of the rebel
states, - passed March ., 1867, and the acts
supplementary thereto, were proper and con-
stitutional; that he has been unable to find in
the constitution Of the United States any war
rant for the exercise Of the authority claimed
by Congress, toprescribe that the constitution
shall never be changed; and that he cannot
consent TO a bill which is based upon the as
sumption either that by an act Of rebellion Of
a portion Of its people the state of Arkansas
seeded from the Union, or that Congress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT CoNSoLDArloN.
The Troy Times SAYS that the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad Company have just eff
fected a most important arrangement, where
by they acquire the sole ownership Of the
connecting steamboats, on Lake Champlain
and Lake George, and obtain exclusive con-
troll of the route as far as Plattsbursh and
Rouse's Point
We have heard of very heavy purchases of
stock of the Champlain Transportation Co.
in the interest Of the Rutland K. r. and as
the latter will control the new steamer inst
built, it is probable that this arrangement
will virtually conSolidates under one man
asement the means of transportation on
the Lake and on the railroads referred to.
How the public interests will be affected by
that arrangement remains to he seen. The
presumption is that the object Of the
operation is to insure to the new owners an
increase of profit without any enlargement of
the public accommodation. Consolidation of
the great transportation agencies in our eoup.
try is greatly in vogue in these DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
Public Lands given 10 Railroads.

The extrayagant donations Of public land.
to aid in the construction of railroads in the
western states, has been often condemned by
the press; but there seems to be little pros
pect Of a check to the practice So long as any
lands remain unappropriated. The locseness
with which this practice is INDUCED in, is seen
in the report of congressional proceedings for
the 18th inst
The Committee on Indian Affairs, to which
had been referred the message Of the President
in relation to tie treaty made by the Indian
Commissioner and the Great and Little Usage
Indians. submitted a lengthy report. The
report sets forth chat by that treaty a tract Of
land, occupying one-sjxth Of the State Of
Kansas, was about to be transferred from
the United States without authority, to what
was called the Leaycnworth Lawrence AID
Galveston Railroad, but which really belong
ed to but one man. The treaty wa, unjust
t. the Indians. to the State Of Kansas. to
the people of the whole country. aud mimi
cai to all the railroad interests of the nation,
and j, calculated to retard the growth Of our
territory in population and wealth. The re
port closes with resolutions declaring it to lie
the sense of this House that the said treaty
should uot BE- ratified, protesting Against the .
ratification. ANA declaring rha- this Hoa-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
20 l@'j8.
.rgr s.tioum General Convention.

1e General State Convention of Congre
sal,nal Ministers and Churches was held al
81 .Johushury last week The session lasted
, tree DAYS. and was an unusually warm one,
very particularly 50 as to the weather, and
somewhat 50 as TO the discussions.
rhe opening sermon was preached by Rev.
DIR. Kitchell, and the convention organized by
choosing Rev. Alfred Stevens of Westminster
West. Moderator Rev W Robinson of Bar
ton, Scribe and Rev W s. Palmer Of Wells
River, Assistant Scribe. The usual commit
tees were appointed, the most important Of
which, the Committee of Overtures, was com
posed Of Rev John III. Woodward Of Iras-
burgh, Rev j. Torrey Of Hardwick, Rev. c.
| f. Ferrin Of Iiineshurgb, and Messrs. Homer
Goodhue and G Sheldon.
The report of the Secretary, Rev. f. II.
| Ellington, showed that reyiyals have been ex-
| perienced in many places. among the most
important Of which were those at New Ha
ven. where seyenty-nine have been added to
the church at Springfield, resulting in more
than a hundred conversions and siNtv-three
additions at Coventry. where ifty-Gye have
been added at Saxt0ns River, where there
have been eighty conversions and flrty-two
additions at St. Adams. where theadditions
are forty-one; at Wells River, where the con-
versions are more than fifty and the additions
are thirty-three at Bristol, where the con-
versions are more than fity and at West
minister West. whore thirty-six have been
added
The number Of churches connected with
the Convention is 1874. One hundred ana
sixty churches are supplied with preaching
Ihirty-four are reported as destitute. but
Of tlaDt i L., Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

may at its pleasure expel or exclude a state
from the Union or interrupt its relations with
the government by arbitrarily depriving it Of
representation in the Senate and House Of
Representatives.
Mr.. Johnson's views and vetoes are, how
ever, of very little consequence. either to
Congless or the country. Arkansas will be
promptly admitted to the Union, as if the We
to bad never been written, and the "omnibus
bill is sure Of the same success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

STONE AND NuREAY'> Circus advertise TO
exhibit in this city. ON the Fair Grounds
July 4th, giving three performances. Tho,
Bennington BaqHc- says of their perform
ance there % On all hands we hear none
but the very highest eneomiums passed upon
the character Of the entertainment. Indeed,
it could not well be otherwise, since it EN-
braces some Of the very finest talent in the
country, while nothing is introduced calculat-
ed to shock the modesty or wound the sensi-
tiveness of the most lastidious We can as
sure our brethren of the Vermont press that
they need not be afraid to re, ommend Stone
4 Murray's Circus to their readers"
They exhibit at Waterbury on the 25th of
June, at Stowe on the Doth at Hydepark
July lst, at Cambridge july ID, at Jericho
July Sd and at Milton July 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

DELEcArEs.-The following delegates were
elected at the Milton Republican Caucus,
Saturday night.
To State ConrenhOn.-J. B. Robinson, o.
W. Bullock.
To County C0arention.-D. II. Onion, II. O.
Boardman, Stephen Finn, E. I. Holbrook,
j. I. Sanderson, |. II. Tillison, c. O. Blake.
Horace Robinson, Allen Caswell, Smith Lin
coin, H. \. Granger, C. P. Sanderson, Geo
Swan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

IL Published erery Friday morning c9ataiug N,
s1LTB, COUNTY AND LOCAL INTELLIGENCE -ep9rf,
ef CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKEr and o. Boston ana
BURLINGTON GENERAL WARKETS; GENERAL NEWS,
lrss ssIeeted MISCELLANY, &c, g., and ererytting
,sies-ated 70 yesder a q 1alua5ie FAMILY JOURNAL
Ia Circulation Of Pie FREE PHEss erc,rzs that 81
sgTepsr IA f4is -sgoa, and IL is merco-e an u1ri-
false9 7sai4ss for ad,crtisers.
TERMS,
Sse collars q F'ar ~ ADVANCE. >sr3fs s7aics d,e
s..t,.
70, aase-tl.s.y rates lil,y qtt5e afEos.
.foysi7,.9a ar7a ailfters Of interest ~ any ofts
g. o.sisy foi, i,,rls If local re,r af an Kinds rii
e ftary 6-..y y.-s.res.
JOB PayuSe Of all liaa, s4,-.',f i, n, tc,'
-eosse god o.. reasonable terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
Nova Scotia and the New Dominion.

-''''' Nfi'N ''AA'i ''l' w " ArN.iA4iAaA'fii-
ItaTpear- by di-Iatche, from London tlat
on the 10th inst in the House Of Commons, a
lively debate took place on the position Of the
people of Nova Scotia IN relation to the Can
adam Union act. Mr.. John Bright moved
that a commission be appointed to inquire in
to the causes Of the discomfort in Nova Scotia
in regard to the operation Of the act Of Con-
federation He supported biz motion with a
speech. in which he declared that an inycsti-
CATION into this matter could not be other
wise than advantageous If it was refused
the people of Nova Scotia would feel that
they were the victims Of policy with which
they did not and could not sympathize. Such
refusal would increase their hostility to Can
ada, cstrange them from England, and give
powerful stimulus to their sympathy with the
United States. Justice to the people Of Nova
Scotia and generosity to the United States de-
manded this inquiry The Ministry would
be greatly to blame should any untoward
event result from the refusal to grant this de
mand.
The under Secretary Of the Colonial De
partment-Mr. Adderby-in reply acknow-
lodged that discomfort prevailed in Nova SEQ
tia, but not to the extent which had been rc-
presented. He said the appointment of
commission, as proposed, would be great
evil, and would be considered an insult to the
Dominion Of Canada He informed the
House that steps had been taken by the Cox
ernmcnt to allay the present feeling in the
North American Provinces. He said this
feeling was not 50 bitter as had been repre-
sented, for the acts Of the Canadian Parlia-
ment sitting at Ottawa had been approved of
by Nova Scotia, and whatever discomfort still
existed would probably disappear, as the peo-
pie Of that province had no reason now to ap-
prehend an increase Of taxation or exrendi-
ture
The proposition for the commission tailed,
the vote, on a division, being for a commits
sion 81, against it 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26


rs short time, which I did, with no intention
making it a permauency; but there l stayed, al
nd t ttiuT into tho bnl;nois rbicb / MN
( sned for tho rest If NV life until no,
q tbink have learned some tb,ngs in III
- time and NAV he aIIoweI 70 Give LITTLE advi,
u, more especially to practical printers who nm
re but hite time to devote exclusively to Wrtln'
l. NY adNlce Is you uesHe 10 WrIte All article
m value De sure 10 Hf"h about H. nave II ore
!. III mlhd "hen you can ana thihk ABOUT II
able his hours Of leisure. or Of manual labor
y will be likely to make an influential editor
u There is another practice which I always reg
: retted never adopted-thc practice Of Thoma
C ay vmr " G i t ,s was et U c cyer,
fact or tlonoLt ~. s,,,-,,ostior hoard in convor
r -, H. l., I'll ell - ,rI,o,, ,-ar+o5
One rnle If I,, o,rr, have found valuable, If
!. moi 70 ott.rIt 70 riie m, f,rts in INV memo.
,,. b,t inste,d r., roI,o,,,ber tIe bool and mac
7 where I cam ind the i,.f1rmation Great as tho
improvement has been m the Vermont papers
look Tor sun greater IN future. lhope 10 see I'M
proVement III the mechanical apPe'raneG oil o., our
newspapers, IN the adoption ~ the l3uaher-ilke
Sim .|#.HHH ID H.F.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

The 81 Adams FmurE> have decided to
offer two prize-. for the Firemen's Muster on
the lth one of 500, and one of $50, to be
competed foyunder the following regulations .
each engine to be manned by not more
than 40 men-to draft It's own water and
play horizontal stream through 300 feet of
hose and nozzle not exceeding - inch in
diameter. Each company to have ten min
ute- for preparation and playing Time Of
playing one minute. Invitations have been
sent to all the companies in this state-al-
50 to the companies in Lebanon y. H.. Pot
Slam, Malone. 0giensburs. Plattsburgh and
Whitchall,and others. and arrangements made
with the Vt. Central and VI d Canada r.
Rs to carry Companies for fare one way.
and apparatus free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

he UnioL Pacific Railroad was taken up, ant
Mr. Edmunds addressed the Senate in opposition
Mr.. Hendricks followed in favor of the bill
when further discussion was postponed till Mon
day.
In the House the bill to extend the famous
wOod-screw patent was rejected, the vote being
taken by yeas and nays-6f to II.
The Senate amendments to the House bill to
continue the Freedmen s Bureau, and to the House
bill relating to the Supreme Court Of the United
States, were concurred in, and the concurrent
Senate resolution giving the thanks Of Congress
to Edwin NJ. Stanton was passed-yeas lO2, nays
81
On Saturday the House was engaged all day
on private bills. In the afternoon the Presi-
dent transmitted 10 the House a message yetoing
the bill for admission Of Arkansas claiming that
Congress had no power to impose such condi-
tons on the admission ola State rs wcrcc0ntained
in the bill presented TO him for his approval
The ways and means Committee reported the
new tax bill on whisky and tobacco. The bin is
long embracing the administrative sections on
the subject contained in the tax bill heretofore
reported 1t fixes the tax on whisky at so cents.
The finer qualities of tobacco are reduced from
40 cents to - cents. There IS not much change !
on other brands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26
The Vermont Editors and Publishers
Association.


tie The Vermont Editors and Pubiisbe
- Association.
u
OF The meeting of the Vermont Editors a
of newspaper publishers, at Newport last wee
was a notably pleasant and successful OF
There were present tloenfl-tlco of the fratt
" nifty. The Montpelier papers. the Joarn,
r. Fireman RcDosit0r,l and Patriots Ar0lis we
fully renresented respectively nv F. p Wa
De ton q " W;IIard III; RoIlor ord Uiro
P Atl'irs. tI.o p,rI;ra.+aa L. D. H. y ,
RonoJic+ +ba - All No.. ~. " !
Il VIZ; az ~ ~ D.-.iai Ua1y H.
'ii' m i''Si"iI,l ii.4'" p liTl,i
I C' n anu a. ne pidShe" 'ie l,u5idi
Co"I''T ny Jonn lam ana tiie hutiahu ~"
R"'eHt ny d. n mclean the bellows RAJ
: I"neS by 4. \. SWAN; the Brattiehoro ~
cord by l. i. Alderman, the PhFnr by AC
olson Brown, and the HOUSchoid (mOnthly) {
Y the same place by f c. Crowell the Ben
nington Banner by W II. Cook; the 81
Johnsburv Ca1cdoniaa bv c NJ. Stone: til
Lyndon Union by c. NJ Chase the Bartn
5 .Sjo1dord nv 4 i Earl the Nevtort p,
DresS bv u NJ Camn and Mr. CUMMINGS
Tho PoII+nc[. R,,Hll,o ~, g = Ne,.,.,,,, H.
Z pa,lt'Ini 81. III i p;.I.--
TT, ,TI f.i ~ y up! -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26


n commence trips to St. Adams in a r~
IS Richmond BrT1rR MARxEr.-M.,t,
quiet day, only 90 tubs bein. b-oo.r. "a
o which sold for 80 and 81 cents. ana ots
e es of cheese, ranging from ) to Ioe.-.. r
) WINDSOR CorNrY.-The Rerglr.,.
5 Windsor County at their Clars-..-
10th, made the following n.mina.,,
ators, VIM II. Walker, Iatar
Anderson, Bethel Albert Brown
field Assistant Judges ~ ~
Royalton, G.. French, Prort,-,
attorney - Samuel E. Ping u
Sheriff ;. ". Stimson. Ludlow
Probate, for District Of Han
ter, Hartford. Judge ofF-.... e.-1.,
of Windsor VIM. Rounds. r.t..
BARRE Ac,DwY.-Tfr ..---
cise- Of Barre Academy vii. t...,. ear
9th and loth, aecorda. O.. The e-.- '7
grammc Thursday evening. J-,. o..
bration Of TEE Social Fraternity 4..-
/ Prs.,lsr. ,7..u 1r-,c.. a.'--
Class. 0r.-.r ..r,.
SSF Bq..,.,- o.
r.,e--rrv rr...;-..r, W.. l''S- a.-
lre-. nv Ham a. 1cu... .'...-.'.i. E.
Poem .y H. u. !Ia'e rrN
r..
.-r.l.. BIB.
, .,...'.r
%
". ..'ea..
.-.. taea.-
.'..'..",- Iaa-
1'g "-.
A
t -
'' '
i-.t nave .',- -
a' nc ''- house .a "
i-. and gave a
"'-..-- H- -.i.i Do. only ESQ.,.
WANG
T r -.
r.r--. t.... ......... 81. -.-....
s.,- .-..-
-...-.o.,
...........
no.. p...
-.,.s-
w. .5-t.-.t
d.. r.... -. ......-. ...- ... 49,.
r.rl ,-s-.I.l char r.-.r.--... .+-s.,..-.
.l.....'...... 20 .....-..i.. r..r 7..-..
past year were adopted. that 90 -.u--l-a-
laid te cms.lera-ion a, the next l..--
Ing ,lat It was voted o. meet next wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ac. d Men SocEn.-
The next Annual Fair of the Franklin Coun-
ty Agricultural Il Mechanical Society will be
held September l6;h, 18th and 18th ut the
Fair grounds in sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-26

Inc " River Queen has ar.iyed at p
ourgh' Is receiving the last touches ,.4
commence trips to St. Adams in few -
kIcHH'ND BrTTFR MARkEr-M,n5,r
quiet day only 90 tubs being b-o..., "a
which sold for 80 and 81 cents s-., ~. ~
es Of cheese, ranging from > 10 Do o,-.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
BROOXLYa INTELLIGENCE.

IsoUEsr OF THE Bopr THE LArE DR.. MoGRArH An
iuquest vas held before Coroner Smith and jury yes
terday on tho body OF Edward c. McCiratn, tho ply
scsn who committed suicide at the residence OF Mr.
Frank Van eet in Third str ,et near Flth avenue
Friday nisht last IN that the deceased had
been OF intemperale nsos for timo past though
no Immediate cause for the OF tho rash act
coud be assigned by the witness ned. The jury
rendered verdict TO the effect that the deceased came
TO hrs death by cutting his throat while aborny under
a3erration OF the mind.
ArrExrr AT SUICIDE IN STATION HoUss czrI--Ths
attention OF Sergeant Beatty while Al tho desk in The
Forty-hrst precinct station hoasc. about SIX o'clock
yesterday morning, was attracted by the cries OF
isoner In one OF toe cells 0a repairing to the place
from which tho noso proceeded no found man named
thomas Bailey, who had been ned for niox cation
the day previous with his throat and holding in
hts band ack knife with which he had inflicted the
wound. Tho police surgeon summoned aud the
wound proved, though dangerous noe necessarily Of
fatal character Ba ley is q resident OF Long Island
about forty years OF age ami has . wife aud faulty
Despondency on account OF HIS position was the only
cause given for this piece Of folly.
The MoRTAuTy.-rhero were one hundred and sixty
deaths In Brooklyn during the past week. OF this num-
ber there we're seventeen from fever nry
from consumption.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
CLEARED

CLEARED
Steamship CRY OF w,,hnson tBr,. Tibbes L,sryool
via HaifsI-John q Dale.
steamship opbrs (nsm). Hack, Hamburg kun hard,
&Co.
Steamship Charleston Berry, Charlsson-R n Morgan 4
Co.
Steamship somerset. Chlds. Baitlmore-C W Pcrvoi
ship Blue Jacket simmons, San francsco--C Comsoes
Co.
Bark Union, Nickerson, Naples Bovd Hinctsn
Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle Belize Josiah Jey.
narkA Gray. Uenu, uavana-J y Ward & Co.
Bark Andaman, OTIS, Matanras--Nesmith a Sons.
AGO.
Brig coucordia tSOrw), Olsen. Cork for orisu-H 0
Brig Apollo INcrw) Frage, Hsmburg-b rdye
Brig speed lBrl, Iarkin. Havre--BretL Son A Co.
Briz Eagle. tBr), Dickson, Sa'erno-Jas Henry.
Efig Eastern Star, foster, Barbados--Bsnop Bros
brig Proteus, McAleyy, Hsvsna-J Msri 20.
Brix Omahs IoothAker, Manyanlo-F Talbot Co.
Brig Nimwaufle, Wiswel NueyitssNiller Hou ghton.
Co
schr Mary Haskell, Burton, Havsna-coilins a Psve.
,.schr .schr Richards. Irving. Wilmington, Nv-Benley.
schr urnone, DsnIeis Crapsy Island. va
schr Gen GrAaa hsKsany, PervApd-J SieAoa