davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
The SeaIawags among the Pharisees,
and how Reconstruction ia Thriv-


and how Reconstruction IA Thriv-
ing. sir Bed Fah
There seems to be some doubt on the
part Of the kid glove, radical, negro-wor-
shipping friends of the people ia Wash
ington as to the question whether the
negro in the South will not prove "a
veryllarge elephant of very uncertain
disposition The carpet Dagger gov
ernors who have gone up to Washington
strike them as rather inefficient speci-
mems Of the genus homo for the efficient
accomplishment of party purposes. And
it seems that these Southern governors
themselves are beginning to doubt and
tremble. The following is taken from
the Washington special correspondence
of the Cincinnati Gazette, an ultra rad-
cal journal:
We are soon to have the Southern
States re-admiited under the present re-
construction -Virginia, Texas land pos.
sibly AIabams) alone excepted. The
Republican party has hitherto calculated
upon great political gain from this ad-
raission. The leaders are now far less
confident. 1t must be confessed that
neither the fruits of reconstruction
already accomplished, nor the promises
from the other States, are specially en-
couraging.
We have one rebel State back again.
Tennessee. Before she had been fully
restored, her delegates to q National
Convention gave us Andrew johnson.
Since. her Legislature has given us Sena-
tors Fowler and Patterson.
Yet these are men of high character
compared with most of those now com
ing mp from the South. There are
whole delegations to the House from
large Southern States, that do not con-
tain one man as reputable in private
life, or as respectable in ability or ex-
perience, as Senator Fowler. There
are plenty of them for whom Senator
Patterson may stand as the true type.
"God only knows what we are to do
with these creatures, exclaimed one
of the leading members of the Repub-
ican party, and one of its most promi-
neus congressman. They seem to
be without character at home; they
have not very much hope Of retaining
their hold on their districts after the first
election; and good many Of them are
sure TO 90 in Tor making the most they
can ont Of their positions while they have
them" Perhaps the Congressman was
severe in his Judgments; bat there is no
doubt that the feeling among many Of the
leaders grows to be, that in seeking for
Republican strength at the South, zee
hare GOT a rery large elephant Of a rery
uncertain disposition on our hands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

MEssRs. EpIroRs: The article pub
Iished in your paper ofyesterday, signed
With a " !" consider Of Fery personal
na,ure. and therefore demand of you
the name of the author IF kHosHj, and
the name Of the person AZ whose instance.
IL was published and by him indorsed- l
propounce the article as slsnderous,
Infamous, pnmitigased lie; and II writ
Ten bv A woman. Is too eO0tempnbie to
receive further notice from
WN II. REEEEs-
The name Of the suthOr has been given
TO Judee Reeves The eOnuunieation
~as sent 10 us by mail from SomerFille'
W. know nothing further as to any other
re,.oa connected With H. It is nov in
cumseus on the author Of the article
o.nea 70 eoss forward and establish bis
s,s,sasuts, or ne ash bold hin an in
vsze~ aad assassin, ne s;sfs IN The
dsrk. csr signature not ne erh'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
Sevs from Mississippi.

Our special from Grenada to-day,
gives cheering news from Mississippi.
As, however, there are seven days
voting, and many frauds and tricks to be
expected, we must wait further Develop
ments before we take much encourage
ment An escape from Radical rule
will be glorious good fortune for our
neigbbors, indeed. May they have a
safe dellveranee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
PROVIDENCE.

PRov,pEsor, R. l., June 23.-About
two'weeks since two young men put into
Newport, r. l., in small boat called the
Dove, from Newburyport for Baltimore.
The craft was visited by several expe-
rientied boatmep, and the, unanimous
opip ion was that the chances we're against
her reaching her port of destination.
The boat has not been heard from since,
aud the superstition is that she went down
in one of the heavy gales that set insoon
after che departed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
Aft,r the Masons.

Not satisfied with insulting the Jews
and the Catholics, the Radicals have
broken lance with the Masons. Wen
dell Phillips thus sounds the keynote Of
a new crusade:
The attempt to impesch the President
has failed. 1t is 20 longer worth while
to spend much time in discussing why
every one of his vices marshsled q CO.
hort in his defense. And va lave no
doubt, If the whole trsth Is ever known,
that We shall see Free Masonry acting
as auaFtermaster in that camp and chief
Justice in that council chamber.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
FOREIGN.

LIyERRooL, June 23-Cotton is de.
Ginning; sales, 1000 bales; Uplands,
ll4@llsi; Orleans, lla@llsd.
LoNpoN, June 2S.-In the House of
Commons the Irish Political Reform
bill was agreed to last night by the House
in committee. The boundary bill was
read for the third time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
OFFICERs

+ PRESIDENT-Gov Isham @. Harris.
VICE PRESIDENTS-James Elder, Esq.
Col. M. Magevney. jr., II. Magcvney. ESQ.
/ SECRETARY-B. NJ. Estes. ESQ.
I TREASURER-Capt. John A. Holt. f
I JUDGEs-Col. ]. W. Dawson. Capt. Dan.
Able, S. B. Willie mson, Esq. John Gamma
van, ESQ.,, D. A. Massey, Esq. M
GRAND MARSHAL-Col. James Coleman.
ASSISTANT MARSHALS Maj. Phil. T.
Allen, Capt. Mont. Pepper. .1-ciA
I INSTRUCTOR OF KNIGHTS-Capt. Van.
! COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND SEATS
II. M. Ferguson, Esq, Maj. Phil. 7. Allen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
y FOR PRESIDENT, ,
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N.
subject 10 shc Decision of the Ma
ffopaI Convention.
THE NEWS.

A Washington special says that Thad.
Stevens has prepared aud will to-day intro
duce in the House new articles Of Impeachment
against the President. ~
The case of John II Surratt came Up In the
Criminal Court Of Washington yesterday. Tae
old indictment for murder was Dismissed by the
District Attorney. who elected TO try the pris-
oner on the new indictment for conspiracy.
The case was continued to next Monday. and
the prisoner released on bail in the sum OF &c.
OOo. ~ XrXtG edi h1e .f
The President yesterday nominated to the
Senate VIM. M. Evsrts as United States At
torney General, John c. Robertson as Consul to
st. Thomas. and Edward @. johnson. son Of
Hon. Reverdy johnson. as Assistant Secretary
Of the United States Legation at London.
The Secretary of the Treasury extends tho
right Of conversion of 7-yO's as follows: For
those that matured on the 18th Of June to the
I5ta Of July, and those that mature on the 18th
Of July to the first of August.
The President has given no intimation that
he would accept the resignation of Mr.. McCul-
loch, and there is no indication that he will re-
nj
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, June % Alexander II. Ste
phens and Herschel v. johnson are
urged to be present at the meeting of the
National democratic Convention.
Crops in this section are suffering for
rain, none Of any consequence having
fallen in six weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
BY T Ell E G RIA P d
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
BROwNsvILLE. TENN.

Special to the PuhLIo Lrporn.l
BROWNSVILLE, June 20, p m.-To-
day in the Supreme Court opinions were
announced in the following causes;
Morton vs.. the State, and Anderson
VS.. the State judgments arrested,
aud prisoners held TO be further
proceeded against by Circuit Court Of
Shelby. Wynne VS.. the State, reversed
and cause remanded. Myers VS.. the
reversed and indictment quashed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

The following first class sensational
paragraph is worthy the attention of
modern novelists and playwrghts The
Sicilian police have captured one of the
most ferocious brigands ever known.
His nature is so blood.thirsty that his
own companions were afraid of him, and
he has frequently been known to bite of
the ears of his victims and eat them. His
appearance is frightful, and he bears a
stronger resemblance to a gorilla than
human being
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
MAINE.

BANGOR, June 23.-The Democratic
District Convention for the Fourth Con.
gressionsl District nominated G. w.
Ladd, of this city, for Representative to
Congress, and Hon. John B. Trafton for
Presidential Elector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

Every Southern Radical scalawag Con-
sti,utiou requires az oath from every
voter az precedent to an exercise Of his
franchise, in substance that he will never
vote to disfranchise the negro thereafter,
in any event. 1t follows that Northsrp
men entitled to vote at home canrst
move to the South and uvoid a surrender
Of their right TO a free vote in doing So
When The fact IL taken into view that
some Northern men are disposed TO emf
CRATE southward from their section, aud
when il is also remembered that a msjor-
ity Of Northern men are hostile TO negro
suffrage a. affecting themselves, the effect
will be seen. These osths fixed once on
the Southern States inform them that
they must remain at home IL they would
retain their freedom to vote as they
please on that subject. They must come
South on the penalty Of disfranchise-
meut, or submission to negro rule. That
is to say, they must come not only to live
under governments now Radical, but
also under governments which must ever
remain so, aud which are never TO be
reformed, let the experiment Of negro
governments be for good or evil, as 1t
may. s1HkH 81L D Y
The New York World shows clearly
that q majority Of Northers voters will
be thus disfranchissd and forbidden to
emigrste ThusIs
In all these constitutions disfranchls-
ing clauses are to be found, and we
therefore repeat that no Northern man,
not in favor of negro equality, can move
to any of these Southern States, as re-
constructed by Congress, without dis
franchsing himself As to the number
thus disfrenchsed We are enabled 10
give an approximate idea, taking first
the Democratic vote as cast in the rep
resented States at the last elections held
therein, and then adding to that the vote
against negro suffrage where the issue
was made direct, thpsl
- -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
MISSISSIPPI.

Special TO tho PunLlo LrpoKR.l
GRRSADA, June 23-Every town on
the Mississippi Central railroad, from
Canton up, except Durant, give heavy
msjorities against the new constitution.
Democracy jubilant SI0SAIoo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
A gentleman on bis way to Philade

A gentleman on bis way to Philadel.
phia attracted much attention last
Tuesday by his immense beard, and the
way 10 which be carried IL II extended
IS far as his waist, around which \ vas
folded once, and ,hVaee carried across
his hFeAs, aud thrown over The left
shogideg The point terminating about
half way down the back, after the style
Ehieh ladies' are accustomed 20 envelop
themselves Ia aubias, which Il very
uueh Fsssmbled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
REHABILITATION


Grand total, ,......5 .O7s, i92
We have put in italics the names OF
those States where the vote given is that
of the majority, and it thus appears that
these bogus Southern constitutions &C.
tuallv iebar from citizenship under them
a majority ofthe people in thirteen of the
twenty seven represented States, and
large minorities in the others, or, in ex-
act Numbers, 2,073, l02 voters, more than
a majority Of the whole Presidential vote
at the next election. And yet this rogue
Congress approves them, and turns to
the North, thus disfrsnchised, with a
smirk, to ssyi I'VE have settled the
South now. and you may MOVE there it
YOU will and live In peace" Out upon
It. II knew of this Acknowledgement,
why did it approve these instruments,
and if it did not know, what business had
it to approve constitutions it did not un-
derstand
When ibis was written the veto of the
Arkansas bill had ne; hesn senti in. And
the World exclaims, let us see If this
infamous Congress dares, by overriding
the veto, to debar majority of the white
men from making their homes in the
South, should they SO choose" There is
very little trouble about the daring part
now. Congress is acting on the princi-
pie of being hung for the old sheep in
stead of the lamb. But what may
strengthen the iron grip on the South
may be the very means Of Radical death
In the North. " A1t ataaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

THs Ohio Sfafespaa is Of opinion that
the Chase movement has strengthened
Mr.. Pendleton. Certainly there is no
candidate opposed 10 Peudleion Of
known and positive streDgth.-Cncfn-
al C1mmerclaL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

Ohio Unanimous.

The Cincinnati Commercial says
twenty-four members of the Ohio delega-
ton to Tammany Hall held caucus at
the Burnett House few days ago.
1t turned out that the notion of nomi-
mating Chase has found its way
even into. the Ohio delegation.
The development of this idea
was, not very formidable, but its
presence was regarded with apprehen.
sion. The special subject of the discus.
sion by the convention was the financial
policy of the party. 1t turned out that
only seven ont of the twenty-four dele
gates were converted to the Pendletonian.
Enquirer doctrine of paying the national
debt in greenbacks.
We take the above from the Chicago
Tribune (RadicaD. 1t has been misled
by the Commercial. That paper, as
usual, is in error, and has stated that
which is not true. There were forty one
of the Ohio delegates lately in this city.
They were every one for Mr.. Pendleton.
They were unanimous, also, in support
of what the Commercial calls +" the PEN
dletonian.E Enquirer green back doctrine"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
How Mr.. psndlsten Is Regarded at Home.

The following from the Cincinnati
Chronicle, well known as an able and
jealous champion of the Radicals, shows
how highly Mr.. Pendleton is appreciated
personally by bis political opponents at
home. 1t says:
"While it would be our duty, with the
convictions we hold, to our country as
we'll as TO our party, TO use whatever
power and influence we possess in oppo-
sition to bis election, il nominated, yet
We feel it but Just to say that, aside from
his politics, few men hold higher place
10 our estimation than Mr.. Pen
dleton: A gentleman BY instinct and
education, possessing abilities aud
requirements OF superior order,
he is qualified to fill with honor the
highest place 10 which bis party can ele-
yate him. We speak from our own
kuowledge, when we say that, throughout
his eight years term Of service in Con-
gress. during most Of which time party
feeling ran at high tide, no man in that
body commanded . larger amount Of
personal respect and good will from
the Republics side Of the House
than Mr.. Peudleton. We are glad
of the increasing indications that be will
receive so 4 atteEings oompliment-mer-
tied from his party by the fidelity with
which he has adhered TO it's principles
as the Presidential nomination at time
when Democrats appreciate that only
their best man can stand any chance in
the canvass against General Grant"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

hsery page Of the archives Of the var
stoss Grant 70 be no friend Of he negro.
The record Of Grants career - 4 damning
imDeschnsnf sEainst his soldiership.-
ReAdel Pkillipf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

Large swinging fans have been placed
10 a New York theater, where they de-
pend over the heads Of the audience,
creating 81 their gentle mosion con
tinual current Of air, aud thus materially
accsleratinr the ventilation Of the house,
end eonlribHtiug to soc eoRioFi 81 ne
spectators
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
STAR MILLS !

DEFWFES MARKET AND wTvcHFg-
- - srrseis, easf - Iliri street Presh
Com Msai asd chez Fecd a Ears a. k.-s -
q. hrercd free q ckarrs % ary part oftks cirr-
Al Orders rrarl1flr affrrde.l u
49, MiNDEMAN k-BELANEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
FOUR SPLENDID PRIZES |:
FIRST PRIZE:
In Cash, $3.50 90.
SECOND PRIEST:
Diamond Ring, $500 90.
THIRD PRIZE:
Saddle and Bride, 500 90.

FOURTH PRIZE:
Riding whip and Spurs, $50 90.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DOR ALBANY AND TROY-FARE x1 81, AND Pro-
portonabe reduction to cal points West and North. The
steamers q. VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT leave ptsp
~ North river (near foot of Spring sree daily r. -
Fare on Sunday evening "a
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
IL Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York via Hudson River Ra
road, Threth street and Tenth and 10 ~
gt5, 6:30 and II p. NJ and via Harlem Railroad Twsatg.
atIth street and Fourth at II A. NJ and IS r. n.
Sundays.
slesping cars attached 10 s 80 and n ?. NJ traina
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT, Vice Presiden1.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

ITO LEr-PouR STORY HIGH sTooP BROWN STONE
House. West Twenty eighth street, beween Eighth and
Ninth avenues ~ story high soop House, West Seven
teenth street. between Seventh and kehth avenues u 00
three story bh stoop House, Eleventh street. between
Vim and Sixth avenues, s2do story hiSh stocp House,
SpOo stable atached sory high stoep brown
House. l2sth street. Firth and Sixth II
2L story high stoop House. partly furnished West
street eween Eighth and MINI avenues sne aso
furnished Houses. J. DENhAM CO.,
Eighth avenue, corner Stxteenth street
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

LNOR SAVANNAH, GA.-EMPIRE LINE.
Every Saturday, from pier l3 North river,
punctnaly at 3 y. NJ
The fav0rite si'ie whsci steamships
SAN JACINTO. Captain Atkins. Saturday, Apri u.
BAN SALVADOR, Captain Nickerson. Saturday. April N
Through tickets 10 all points In connection with Csarsl
Railroad OF Georgia and Florida steamers.
VIM X. GARRISON, Agess
No. Bowling Green, N. r.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

COUTHERN LlNK FOR NEW OgLEAvS
- The NJ steamship NERO DITA,
April II. - - " ''
Through bila of adns signed and other pacs
ton and other Texas porss. "
Insurance guara; teed.
ply TO C. H. MALLORY 40 -
Mti,e lana
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-IN BROOKLYN, WITH
without Crounds and Stable; Of the most elegant
places In either city, for genemans family class
boarding house; browD-stone, 25x1a0 feet IS rooms
A. q. TOR RREI, 81 Park row, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

THE WHOLE OF THE THREE STORY AND BASE.
ment House except second noor located IN East Eighty
third street, beautiful location block Central Park
and THIRD range, bath, stationary tubs
800 less upper door not required.
Inquire Of Mr.. WHEELE r, fl< same street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

E,0R SAVANNAH, GA, EVERY SATURDAY.
Black Star Line
Steamship HUNTSVILLE, Cr0wel Saturday, prn n
Steamship MONTGOMERY, Lyon. Saturday, Apri -
ats +. NJ, from pier l3 North river.
Through passage tickets the Central Railroad q
Georgia and Atlantic Gulf Railroad, Florida.
Apply TO H.. LOWDEN, Agent, SO West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

he mad been dreaming. He found he had
wasted the years he might have employed 60 better
advantage, In which he might have developed noble
elements OF heart and character; but he had chosen
dreaming and wild pursuits for his life and now ms
soul was empty, and then he was awakened by the
sharp shock OF life. Would that we could feel now
solemn how awful life was IL was great tning
when we awoke to Its practical results. How true
was the description which the Apostle Paul gave OF
the Gentiles-'sThey are without God in the worldly
How many people were now without God N tn, me
world Flow few there were who felt that GOO was
close to their souls, who felt that the breath
OF the living God touched them AZ ~
touched chaos One great characteristic OF
the awakening was. awakening to Christian stan
right and prnciples-not these face, flexible priIl-
ciples which some adopted, but an awakening
TO the inward conviction OF truth and Righteousness
1t did not matter how long man lived, but now
much a man lived. True life did not consist 10
quantity but in quality Il was the trouble blew WIN
Europe, that they always getting ready" forI
o livng-never living, but getting ready to live Inc
reverend gentleman having alluded TO the present
season as one eminently calculated TO impress tne
minds OF his hearers with their duties through NE
and urging on them the necessity OF looking on NE
as an actual reality and not dream, closed MS ds
cOura0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Marine Disa sterS.

scna ELIZA, johnson, from New Orleans for T.mpco,
and rndder and anchor gone Her cargo Of
sale
scHR COUSIN sALLIr, Hail. went ashore Bird Island,
near Galveston during the recent gale She Is going to
Sem HrUsTIa, Peltz, sailed from Fort Ross Dec s.
with so feet Of lumber and two for San Fran
sizing The and succesded n reaching Fort
ss:' y Snrga
cargo, valued at about 81, 900. was uninsured.
Miscellaneous.
We indebted 70 pursers Brown, Jr Of the steamship
Barnes from Savannah, and Gorham. Of the steam
ship saragossa, from Charleston, for their attentions
BARK ANNIE PALMER cleared at Mobile 2lst inst for
Hamburg with 1s3l bales cotton. valued at $640A a.
terdsy cleared the British ship Casta Haws Captain George
Haw Tor Liverpool with s7 bales q upland cotton weigh
square timber l7aO feet, valued at sss7 assA
vannah Republican, Dec a.
spoken.
Bark Jonathan Chase Chase from New York for calao,
BARK Pauline, ThOrndits, from New Orleans for Hsvre,
Brig Sraes Wo5ihns.cn, Marshall from Jamaica for New
scSr Race Horse from New York for Havana, Dec 49, lat
= ~ - Foreign Ports.
CALCUTTA. Dec 5-Arrved previous, ship Edith Warren,
CiEsTureos. Dec s-Arrived, brig W Dri'kO, Eaton
MsssrsA, Dec s-ssed brig Hazard, Mcfarland Boston.
American FOrtos
posToN Dec o. AN-Arrived, brig Sarah Harris tBr),
Pardy Grand Turk TT schrs Abbe Bursley, Parker and
wPlsro Allen rSi,adsRhs ov.,na s,nor. u.
norfolk ship Springfield nsw, Boston 1913 OOhs
Dys ds NJ" ysan BRIG
Galveston; schr: Rppns Wave Gushing San Francisco
Chas Raymond. Higgins, Charleston.
cSxRLHsf6s, Cleared, brig. John Pierce, Mel
Bcs,on Crocu: swan, GEORGETOWN, SC. ,,-,..
sds~ an. Sss jane A,E v.ns
otns .Slps Gorilla iBr, from Liverpool 0 souihsrd'
NS CI..ress,sam,iip c.m. Orb Peace Lverpoo schr
Tscs ysasTs r,n y ssasi g,. Mse''''
c. .ssm;ss sssss FL
rS..' s,sp
crso i fei Boston .css jane Newton Msh
osorgo.n PC for do MAGE Ks,ebmgyW w. P9 ~,
Re-, s sT .Ss sS's ss
4 lM: s s Ss oa sAdpA' for
EAa mss.n Eagle
Isw., M bsspsraadum' chis Atwood keotut,J Jane
to SFE Moon. Johnson ss rSsaspss' s'
vso, s:s Isssd
I sSS; ci,,ssS SS Tss.S
kSss. ni big Ssriss dfs Ipsr .srssss
Nsv,ns Rutland Mobile gsow coming up ,.sa@,nP Cor
'fS% scRp Tire. sisters ts Henderson, Ru...u
TOW ed seslah ship Chysai bark Dorsss 18th. ships
Hermine, waverley.
Baker, Nyork; bark Joshua Lorins, Lorng do. Sailed,
P%as 4 L;0uTRv Dec H. wind ENE and isht--Arrivcd,
barks Antoinette lSp), saia Florence Peters
PHILADELPHIA, Dec %, AM-Cleared, brig LILLY (Br),
Currie, Cork or Falmouth for orders.
LRwys, nel, Dec N-Bsrk Eliza Outcn, from Liverpool,
and brig Clara Gibbs from Messna, both for Philadelphia
at the In company with bark Jenny from
Philadelphia Bremen, before having
sea- scsm.hp virginia, from Nfork for Alexandria, has
had her mschineryr repaired Ind proceeded.
CAPE IsLANp, NJ Dec N-Hrie Julia Arey, from Port
land for Philadelphia, went into the Breakwaler 10 day
Wind NV weather very cold