davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
New Advertisements.
J. r.. NELSON,

Resident Physician. viii be found at the old
stand Of 10y x Nelson. east of the Western
Reserve Bank. az all hours. axeept when out
on professional business. Residence first door
east of office, MAY 20. 1865.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Magazine Notices.

The LlpY's FRIEND for Jupe.-In
this beautiful Monthly we find a well ex-
ecuted and suggestive steel engraving,
called ''Tht Prisoner of State" A hand
some and picturesque colored steel fashion
plate Of Farcy Costumes. An interesting
wood engraving of the 'tFirst Church in
England :" aud 8 number of other engra>
wings Illustrative OF the present modes for
women and children's dresses. And, in
addition to all this, novelets and stories
by such writers as Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, Elisabeth Prescott, Amanda NJ.
Douglas, August Bell, Miss Muzzey, and
others who contribute to the LADY's
FRIEND, our resders will see that this
magazine must necessarily take as higha
rank in literature as it evidently does in
fashion. Published by Deacon & Peter
son, Sl9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at
$3.50 a year (which also includes alarge
steel engravhg.) Sample copies 10 cents.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
.Enr thu Standard


MEssRs. EDITORS: would WISH through
your columns, to call the attention of the
Convention to the existing state of affairs
throughout our good old State; and, if it
could be so as to meet the approval OF that
honorable and patriotic body, Iwould also
suggest a remedy.
The Durhamizea portion of our citizens,
the "niggers," 0or it is said by physiolo-
gists that animals assimilate to their food J
arc going around and robhing the negro
and the loyal whit. man with impunity.-
On Friday, the Gath ult., four white niggers
broke into the dwelling of Jerry Cameron, Il
negro, and cleaned him out of everything
getting, with other descriptions of plumber,
$50 in silver
Now. in view of these outrages, would it
not be advisable, if possible, to pass an or
dinance authorizing the levying of "a tax on
the property of the unreconstructed, to re-
imburse the sufferers in the counties where
these outrages are perpetrated. Are loyal
men to be driven to restitution by these
fragrant outragcs, and no prospect of re-
dress? hope you will call the attention
of your readers to this. to as important
matter. l should add that Billy Wards
horse was taken, 1--WE will not offend Mr..
Durham by the word stolen,) on last Thurs
day night B. B.
February 3, 1868.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
Letter from Granville County.

GRANVILLE Co., N. e., Feb. 5. 1868.
Mr.. JOHN W. RAaLAND-Sr l have
been down in Franklin. Nash, .Edgecombe,
Halifax and Warren, and now back in Ok
ford. The times are truly distressing about
living, to say nothing of debts, and if some
thing is not done to relieve the people from
debt, there will be great suffering among all
classes. have talked with a great many
persons about the different resolutions in the
Convention, and it is the opinion of nearly
every one spoken to- that your resolution is
the only one that will relieve the people
and give satisfaction and some of those /
saw were disposed to vote against what the
Convention did but every one said that if
your resolution passed, they would vote to
ratify what the Convention did l have
heard intelligent men talk about 1t in the
abovenamed county. l went from Enfield
to Petersburg, and the Petersburg people
said your resolution was the only sensible
one that had been introduced in Southern
Conventions. Some go SO far as to say that
if that resolution is passed, they will vote
for you for Congress. You ought to pass
that resolution by all means 1 am now in
meeting with several of your constituents,
and we wish your resolution to pass.
Very respectfully,
MANY CITIZENS.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
PRESIDENTIAL.

The following papers in Ohio have declar-
ed for Mr.. Chase for President: Ashland
Times, Ashtabuia Sentinel, Butler Telegraph,
Bucyrus Journal, Cleveland Leader, jackson
Standard, Obertin News, McConnelsvillc
Herald, Ottawa Union. Western Reserve
Chronicle. The following seem to favor
Chase, without being fully committed Rip
ley Bee. Mac-a cheek Press, Wilmington Re-
publican, Sandusky Register, Xenia Torch
light, Cincinnati Commercial. Mt. Vernon
Republican, Irnnton Register, Miami Union.
Eaton Register, GAINESVILLE Times. and Lee
bannon Star. Of the remaining Republican
papers of the State, 20 are fully committed
for Grant, Others are understood to favor
Grant and small number are for Thomas,
Sheridan. or non committal. 1t is safe to
say that all will support the nominee of the
Republican party, with their utmost vigoi
and ability.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Fob 4 en-.

T.
The principal topic of conversat;o
night among politicians and Other to,
rant-Jonnsnn correspondence from thu w Tle
oHce. AS the matter now stands wa
has had the last say. The Presidsr,' talt
evening finished reply to Gen. GRAM ". i's
letter, which hey will send to the Gcna.S, las
morrow. The Presidents friends cla;a Clad. tH
this letter will floor Grant while C. ''lai
friends claim that he has already a ,"nts
johnson. The correspondence was No, '"'eI
until late in the day. 1t created ouite '|
satlon. Although it took long whiIa s's
nave It read every member paid the cIo, !"
attention. Several ofthe passages of GraS,,l
letters to johnson created a good dna I'' 5
laughter among the Republicans M VI VI
Cor. N. y Tribune. "ash
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12

"The Montgomery (Alabama) Sentinel
of the goth ult., says it is reported as fact
that the negroes in Monroe county, of that
State, are not permitted to leave planta-
ton without first procuring pass; that
gangs of men patrol the county as in slave
times; and that if negro is caught with
out a pass Of the plantation where he is at
work, in the night time, he or she receives
thirty nine lashes by these gangs of self
constituted peace keepers. The Rebels hope
to be allowed to maintain these rules on the
day of the coming election, in order to pre-
vent colored voters from exercising the light
of franchise"
And yet, under all Encouragement, our
friends in Alabama hope to carry their new
Constitution, and fulfill their utmost duty
under the Congressional reconstruction acts
May Heaven send them triumph IN Y.
Tribune.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12

Coop News FOR WILMINGTON "A tele-
gram from Raleigh yesterday afternoon con-
veyed the welcome intelligence that the bill
for the relief of the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Railroad, by which the
State endorses the bonds of that road to the
amount of S1,0OO.OO0O had passed the Con-
vention by ten majority This is welcome
intelligence to the people OF this section as
well as OF those parts lying along the entire
line of the railroad, complete aad incom-
plete, and will result, we hope. in the spec
dy completion of this great thoroughfare.-
WI. Post.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12

RELIEF OF Distribution IN Wuy,vcn..
N. C.-Mr. Thaddeus Stevens pres,~ "l9N
resolution Ito which was attached n mSu, a
fi"' from the corporation of Wilmington \
u setting forth the purposes) instructin ~,
the committee on Appropriations 10 brins
IN 'iil directing the Freedmcn's Bnrcon :
advance to said city $4,000, ON security bo
IhS gwen to repay said SUN in one Year
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
For the Standard.
Meeting of Union Leagues 1T Charlotte. N. c

MtetInS vi UHIOH LedSuts al VhdfIOtIt, Ne U
At meeting of the Union Leagues of Meek
lenburg County, held in Charlotte, N. C., on the
LIST inst,
On motion A. W. Shafer, Esq, was elected
Chairman, and E. B. Fullings Secretary.
The Chairman then appointed Committee on
nomination of delegates to the Republican State
Convention to assemble in Raleigh on the 26th
inst.
The Committee having retired, the Chairman
explained the object of the meeting in few ap-
propriate remarks, when the following persons
were reported and elected as delegates to the
Republican State Convention: Edward Fullings,
Solomon ]. Jordan, Richard Smith and Armsted
Brown.
On motion the meeting adjourned
A. W. SHAFFER, President
E. B. FULLINGs, Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
ALLEGED INSANITY OF Mrs. LINCOLN.

ALLEGED INSANITY OF MRS. LINCOLN
Private letters received from Chicago state
that Mrs. Lincoln is insane beyond all
doubt. She recently sold all the furniture
in her house. and has two old men as body
guard, believing she will he robbed and
murdered. Her mania is for selling, and a
dread lest she come to want All her friends
are said to be conscious of her mental con,
dition, but think, so long as she is harmless,
her removal to lunatic asylum would in
crease her arrangements Boston Herald.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
Alabama,

The following is the Republican ticket in
Alabama. The Rebels had no regular
ticket;
Gooernor-William II. Smith of Ran
dolph.
Lieutenant Gorernor-Antlrew ]. Apple
gate of Madison.
Secretary Of State-Charles A. Miller of
Montgomery.
Auditor=R. N. Reynolds of Wilcox.
Treasurer-Artlur Bingham of Talladega
Supt Education-N. B. Cloud of Mont
gomery. @ ..5
Sup't Lndust Resources C. Keffer of
Montgomery.
Attorney Characteristic Morse of
Choctaw.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
From Rochester. n. Y,

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 7th.-The Insane Asylum
has been burned. Four female inmates were
also burned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
From Tallahassee.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 1.-THE minority of the
Convention is still in secret session. Having
adopted the Constitution they are awaiting in
structons from Gen. Meade before adjourning.
The majority refuse to recognize the acts OF
the minority, or admit British subjects or nom
residents to seats in Convention. The Prcs-
dent rules that foreigners and non-resdents are
eligible to seats, and refuses an appeal from his
decision without two thirds vote.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12

New YORK, Feb. T. Cotton buoyant. Sales
5000 bales at $4,000. Turpentine to@6O14.-
Rosin 3G17 Government stocks closed steady.
Gold active and buoyant during to-day, but
closed at 42H.
GALVESTON. Feb 7.-Cotton active. Sales
] 800 bales at S(@lS19.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 7-spirits Turpentine ad-
vanced steady So. ROsin lower; grades in de-
mand. Cotton buoyant I; middling IN,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12
From Richmond.

RICHMOND Feb. I'm the Convention a sub
stitute for u section in ordinance on Executive,
making the Secretary of State, Treasurer, and
Auditors Offices to be filled by the popular vote,
was defeated by vote of fifty-four to thrty-six
A section was then adopted allowing the Leg
islature to fill those offices.
In the Circuit Court to-day the Judge decided
that the attachment OF Chaflin d. Co., Of New
York, for forty weight thousand, in which Stein
back & Co., here were closed, was not made on
sufficient cause, and shonld be abatcd.
The Republican State committee, it is stated,
will meet here on the 18th Instant
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-12

CHARLESTON, Feb. THE Convention passed
nine more sections of the bill OF Rights.
1t is rumorei that Gen. Candy viii take the
place of Cen Meade, and that Gen. Sickles will
return to this District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

The second annual report Of the managers OF the
Home FOR lncurables commences ny stating that
the year that has elapsed since the last anniversary
meeting "has been year OF blessing ana that the
work begun In hesitation, distrust and fear OF fail
ure has been crowned with success. The largest
donation during the year was $4,000, the gift OF
Messrs Chauncey and Henry Rose. $4,000 have
been received from the executors OF the late Peter
Lorillard. With these sums and money derived
from church collections ami private contributions
the Home has been carried through The year without
debt. Further subscriptions are now required TO
enable the managers To increase the accommodations
OF the Home and the comforts OF their patients. The
attending physician reports having had under his
care, during the past year. ifty.four patients, OF
whom twenty-six were remaining al last report and
twenty weight huve been admitted since. OF this
number twelve have died fourteen been discharged
relieved cured and twenty weight are now under
treatment The object of the Home and the class OF
patients admitted to its benefactioDs leave but a
narrow routine OF duties TO the medical officer. The
majority OF being altogether hopeless In their
character there IL little to be accomplished beyond
the alienation OF suffering
The statement OF receipts and disbursements 0n
account OF the Home FOR Incurabes for the year end
ing June l. 1868 contains the following Items under
the head OF general fund:-Baance on hand. $500 IL
do. transferred from building fund 1870 90. loan,
1928 Az received for current expenses 60 AS 49, for
board OF patients S. 500 sl547s 80 has been expend-
ed for mortgage and interest due on same and S. lag
20 for Home expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
THE INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS.

To THH EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me through your columns to correct very
general misrepresentation 1t seems to be taken for
granted that the dismissal Of the case before Com
missioner Gutman Is an abandonment of the efforts
to expose the vast system of frauds the revenue
Never was greater mistake made. The existence
OF these frauds no one questions. They have been
denounced time and again by the press dimly dis
closed in Congressional reports and are established
in the public conviction by variety OF facts Causes
which need not comment upon make 1t extremely
difficult however, to secure the existing and notO-
rious documents and testimony which will faSten
these msdeeds upon the guilty parties. But this
duty will not be abandoned because one case has
been dismissed and may say In regard to that
that have uniformly disclaimed any responsibility
for 1t since thrust out Of court 10y unadvsed order
from Washington. But not only that BY the
Attorney General himself ] was eXonerated
from all responsibility for It's management Those
who have watched its progress can form their
our opinion as to the vigor and honest zeal with
which 1t was conducted. There is vast mass or
facts connected with the maadminlstraion OF the in
tcrnal revenue. Some of them have more are daily
coming to hand and they shall be honestly used to
restore purity to the public administration
Among the most potent OF the Influences adverse
10 the exposure OF these frauds the intervention
Of Mr.. Van Wyck, under prelence of aiding In the
work. The work goes on, however.
IL Is not becoming faithful public officer to shrink
from combinations, however powerful as long the
Jaws y '"' 'oD' 1'' Wv j. Joa HIM BINcKLY,
Solicitor of Internal Revenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
The Knickerbocker with q sigh handed over the
eaMbuck and retired from the court In disgust.

The Knickcrbocker with . sigh handed over the
sawbuck and retired from the court in disgust.
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT. o.
snort, stout man, named william Long, charged
Joseph Pet0ski man six feet six inches Ia Ms
stocKings with attempting to annihilate him.
,nn mnat , nave you to say to the ASSAULT" asked
II was in danger OF my life, and he call me you be
Won female woman's dogs son. An ven ne saId uaI
r &c. MIN BY der neck and hit init my face ~ LIS
Zach dat list not 40, y exclaimed complainant; "he
yash my yrend undil somedme ago ds dlne sn aer
Den he gets mat NIT me and he sdrikes me Ia oer
vace init his visit Dat wash der vays."
'Shudge," resumed Petoskl 81 vosh In danger ov
mine lives, und ven ven do dim ne mao sg ~,
vot We calls id In our prisoners init his hand as
vosn In der danger ov mine ~ lives"
Have You any wtnessesW
George Nutcrackes was called, who testified that he
the row, and that Petoski was decidedly in the
wrong.
II have Witness doo" here remarked the accused
al have doc sdones vat der mans had NIT him, but
but dat out would crushed der little torg." con-
tinued Petoski with sardonic grin, and here he
handed to the court two pieces OF brick, which he
said were stones In the hands of his accuser,
''Well, Petosk. the Court win fine you IS, and ad
wise you TO- strike one OF your size hereafter when
you are spelling for fight"
IL vili," answered the accused, as he planked "
put we're shall Winds mans ov mine pigness eh?'
MOTIONS OF COUNSEL.
The judges OF the Special Sessions deal 80 roughly
with those who are caught in errors that require
their judicial attention, that the first half hour OF
the Sessions this morning was occupied IN listening
to motions OF counsel for the removal Of the cases
OF their clients to the General Sessions. Fourteen
motions OF this KIND were made and granted, coun-
sci so advising that such removals were tantamount
to discharge. These motions were decided comp
ments TO Judges Kelly and Bowling for their straight
forward conduct in dsposing of all questions Of
guilt or innocence that come within their purvew.
THE CALENDAR.
There were fifty cases on the calendar, OF which
sixteen were for petit larceny, twenty for
sault and battery five for cruelty to animals, one
Tor malicious conduct, one for defrauding hotel
keeper. and four for keeping disorderly houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

s..s x.s "
oHARLFsTos oe. 1877, py.: -%,ssm.a,p Manhattan
RE, Thom.s pa.on D Fnchan-s. SvorS ''nf' MAJ
SL n s Ne: York.
Hs:sy soa 5ohn B0yps.n Mitchell .r: c.s n.,.
Fall EyES &C. rss: ssrsh fu
Borden. wrtshslnsssn Ih,sasps.
art Nyo,k brig Mary Rowland, Price, Boston; sch, WI
Enthusiastically Peri, pe.nov, WORK; bark wsesr
@ Be-
vi5ps o /, AxAys s:G5' H s,:s.
NAGHIAsPoRT. DC. Il Sailed, schr T Jones, Robin,
n, NEW s 92a5E4ss Oct .t;.m:Ap: snsr%aS
sS ssys s
ssr nss s5.
Cleared Steamship naren r Hende, Havre; brig Lady
7,n-Arrived, steamship George Washington eager New
NEW BEDFORD Oct ls-Arivsd schr Randolph,
ssled"schr treasure Arnold, WORK.
s.Ssse. Price and Sarah stacey Gen KNOX,
PHI A%Ii O.. ssrv.i Steamship Star. and
Norton Hsnsn.; Hss. EMISSION jaTsiss
Faust, Lord, Boston: Aneope, PAYNE, Provincetown,
VIM Slater Small, Boston: Revenue CANDY Providcnco
Henry Nav, Racket, Bristol; Ruth shaw Shaw. Boston
Minnie Kinne Parsons, Norwich; Gussie Wilson, Floyd,
Winthrop.
Cleared ska. stone Noreans brirs Annie Batchel.
der Seelman, Marseles: Walter, Robinson. Ponce, PR;
Anna. Morrow, Port Spain; Lincoln Merriman, Port,
land: Mctivery Brewster. Belfast Mershon, Ayrcs-
Roston Halock, Mecathn do Martha s. King Newpor.
W Locke Huntley Dorchester: Parsons, Clark. Bos.
LYNN; Wilson's FLOYD, Medford; Port ROYAL, Moore New
Haven; Wharton, Ronsa1, Mvstic Lizzie, Frambes,
Fan River: Gilmore Bunker, Cambridgport;
Crisis, Bowen, Norwich; st Clair Edwards,
Irelsn Boston ,o; Q HsWlsy Perry, somerseti
Boston; Lucy Copp, Cambrdce: G q Cranmer Cranmer
w vanneman Shaw and L Marts, Marts, Boston; Pah-
McEwee Portsmouth,
LEWIS, Oct H. PM-Schra Eva, from New YORK for
Chncoteapue; Detwier, Phna elphis for Marblehead,
and Furotas Jacksonville for New Haven remain at the
PORTLAND Oct lh-Arrived, brig Charlena, Nichols,
Perth Amboy; schrs Union Flag, Meoney, st George for
Washington, DC: Henrietta, Clark Windsor Ms, for do
Mary Clark Amsbury Rockport for NYork
CearedShp Enoch Talbot Talbot, Mobile bark 81 Jago
Loud. Philsdelnhia. -.
PORTSMOUTH Oct 5-Arrived schrs Atlantic, Lockhart,
and r Leach, Jameson Roctland FOR NYork.
PAwTUCKET. Oct l6Sailed schr Goddess Kelley, Phfs
deirhts
ROCKLAND Oct 14-sailed, schrs Thomas Hx. Hall, New
York: pedebadec, Allen, do.
SAVANNAH Oct ls-Arrived, brig Edith. Putnam, Boz
schr Ida de'a Torre Weeks Nyork-wl finish loading
for Santa Martha.
Safled-Rrig Josephine, Young, Providence.
l7th-Arrvec steamship Leo, Dearborn, NYork.
Notwithstanding Montgomery, Lyon, and san saiva
dor Nicterson, NYork.
WILMINGTON NC Oct IS-Arrived bark West Wind
(BrN Donaldson Liverpool Rem, Rollins NYork.
Cleared-Schr Edward Kiider, Berry, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

a AItL WOUNDED ny HER HusBAND.-Patrick
Donohoc, Of 63s East Scventy-third street, last
night engaged in a quarrel with his wife, when he
struck her on the head with q stick. innicting q
dangerous wound Donohoe was arrested.
ALLEGED GRAND LARcKSy.-Officer Navin, OF the
Tenth precinct, last night arrested Hermann Rude
man. residing at II Forsyth street, on the complaint
OF Mary Godsein. OF es Bayard street, who charges
MN win stealing from her shop a coat PAIR OF
pantaloons and SIS In currency. The prisoner Will
be examined AZ Essex Market Police Court today.
The property was not recovered
MAN sHor-PRoBABLE HosocrDE.-At alf-past
eleven last night an alteration occurred between
Michael Muigan and James McAdam, In a rauor
store on the corner Of Third avenue and 10th street.
ously wounded by Muligan lie was taken TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
CLEARED.

steamship city Of London OBI, Brooks Interpolation
steamship Denmark Obj, Cutting, Liverpoo-Natonal
steamship Aalan,a CBr, Dixon, London-Howiand &As.
pinwali.
steamship Benvie Baker, Havana and New Orleans
steamship United States, Norton, New orleans-samue
steamship Victor Gates, New orleans-c Mallory Co.
Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New orieans-H Cromwell
steamship Georgia. smith. Fernandina I Roberts.
steamship san Jaciuo, Hazard. savannsh-W oarrri-
Steamship Huntsville, crowcll. savannah R Lowien
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, charieston-h Morgan
steamship Rebecca Clyde Chichester, Wilmington NcJas
steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, Newbern, Nc-Murray
steamship Isaac Bel, Bourne Norfolk, City Pon, and
Steamship savor Halei. Alexandria, Hand
steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown Dc-Phil.
steamship screus. Bear.e. Bos,onwp CLYDE
steamship Mary Sanford, Moore Boston--W Clyde.
steamship warnsutts, Fish, New acknowledgement a
ship sumter, Meme, charleston, Benner 3 Brown
Bark Augusie NC), Ehrhcnd, Falmouth for ordersEdye
BARK Kolus CNorw), Knudsen, Cork for orders Edge
BARK Highland Mary (Br Cooke. Cork for orders-Boyd
barn Mary Troop sr) Cain, ;, John, NIB Boyd 4
Htnckcn.
Brig Little Fury Br Cunningham, Montevdeo and Bue
Brig Iiobr6of Br IioIbroos, s. Thomas Pension
arg Jennie ozark tBr, Roberts sueviias heney Par
ker. -
Brg Memphis Orr, Sanford, Cow Bav u he Wolf 60.
Brig q Morris tBrj, Morris, Halifax Crsndal Umphrsy
Co.
Brig Landora tBr), Howard, Windsor Ns-Crandall, UNI
Brig Abaross (Br), Smith, st John NB-crandsr, UNI
Brg Ellen (Br, Dryer, St John, NIB, and savannah
Nsvius A Son.
Brq Idnia (Br) Gordon, Georgetown, PEI Brewer.
Brig Ann, stul Wilmington, Nc N McCready a Co.
Brig DAVID owen. Chadbourne. EinaOehport-
Houghton
Brig ID soule, soue, Boston Brockway 4 Baker.
Schr Isabel Denisnn, Kingston -Waitham Ogvne.
Rcbr y n Shaw, Watts, Darien, Ga n G. Loud 4 Co.
Schr n L sturges, Taylor Richmond, VAC staples.
schr MaSon Rogers. Jackson. Baltimore-M Bedef.
Schr Adrian, Everett Sslem-R Ropes Co.
Schr Oneco, Crowel, wareham -Fsrgison a Wood.
scnr Caroline, Rose Wareham II W Jackson.
schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence II w jackson.
Schr Helen, Northrup, Providence II w Jackson.
Schr II Smith, Harvey, Bristol-H w Jackson.
schr n Lyman, Hin, New Haven't Racket Bro.
Sioop Express, Lidde, Perth Amboy.
sloop w Hunt, Deery, Boston III W Jackson
steamer Novelty Tufts, Phi sdelphia.
steamer Beverly Pierce, Philadelphia