davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
Sd mild al me a mac .eorniully, !


sh1 smiled at me little scornfully, |
thought
"Yom great prudence prevented mo
from knowing it, she said, THAT Christ,
mas evening ended all tho folly on my
side, Nou have been nothing % me since
that moment but what You are nova
friend You can never be anything
more"
Jessie" | cried, 81 shall 20 mad, II
You could say You never cared for inc, II
would 10 bad enough, but town that you
have loved me, and To show me that |, Of
my own act lost that love, is too much %
bear, Twill have il again, Jessie, will,
=
Hush said Jessie, Il must not hear
this, ! am engaged to Captain llaw'
thorn"
"Hou say this to torment me-" cried
A stranger, u mere acquaintance
"Wo have known each other fortnight
and have been engaged a week" said Jos.
sic, blushing deeply, I'VE are not pru-
dent people, You know, From the mo,
mcnt our eyes met, wondered that |
ever cared for any one else, oh, NY.
Patterson, | am sorry you feel this 50
deeply, cannot think myself To
blame
For tears had rushed into my eyes,
aud had hidden them from her in my
trembling hands. She was not 10 blame
prudence had dome il all-thc pru,
lcnce which was my pride, | had
| thought enough in my heart, Heaven
| knows, but my grief and self-rrproaoh
were too great, could say no more.
| opened the door and went out. have
never spoken 10 her since.
| People call me Prudence Patterson now,
| merit the name. Yet, sometimes, when
| look back upon my lonely life, and r.,
| member that Jessie AShhurton once loved
| ne when think what home would have
been with her love to light il, even a less
| splendid home than minc-and how lone
| " and dcsolAtc often am--whon ! pass
her leaning ON her husbands arm and
hear how they have climbed liic's hill TO-
gcther, hand in hand, wonder whether
even prudence may not be carried too FAR
in this mistaken world Of our, or wheth-
T one should weigh it in the balance with
! love.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

Mrs, Prudence Martin 81 pai'on'
during one Of the hottest days Two weeks
ago, went over three miles on toot, upon
hsr nucty,sccond birthday
Tho whoa, rrap in Northern Yer
mont /, the h.t,lA ha, been grown in
many years,
Three hundred aud thirty'nine per-
sons arrived at tho McmPhremagog House.
Newport, ior the week ending Iucsday,
August II.
An old citizen OF Manchester has
elder in his cellar bottled the year Cen
Taylor was elected President lie will
draw the cork on Grants election,
Tho District Convention At Stowe on
"Wednesday was an exceedingly harmoni-
GUS aud pleasant gathering OF the Ropub-
licans Of the Third District, Hon. Worth
ington {, Smith was re-nominated, as =
matter Of course, without dissenting
voice or vote, He LAS served aeccptably,
and has the full confidence Of the Ropub-
Leans Of his district and of Vermont.
The choice Of Hon Geo. Wilkins Of Stowe,
for Elector, win also DO generally accept
able.
i. 5, ID. Taylor has been induced to
resume the charge of the st. Adams High
School; u position he filled Tor many
years with great efficiency and success.
Gov, Hiland Hall of Bennington has
in the press OF Joel Munsell, at Albany,
/ y, y, volume of 800 pages, entitled
The Early History OF Vermont" TO end
with the admission Of the State into the
. Union in 1891
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF Winooski dedicated their new hall
on Sunday with appropriate exercises,
under direction OF Mr., Ballard, President
of the Association, assisted by Rev. Messrs.
Dayton, Wilcox and Elliot, Mr.. Geo. L.
Davis and others. The attendance was
large, and the exercises very interesting.
Tho Argus says J. 7, c. Cottrill,
ESQ, is TO address the Seymour club OF
Montpelier next week, and is thereafter
TO stump New York State for Seymour
and Blair
William ;. Foster has been appointed
postmaster at Derby Line in place OF n.
r. Sheafc, removed.
The Newport Express says that the
Orleans County Fair will be held on the
new grounds in Barton on Tuesday and
Wednesday, September Is and 16. The
premium li>t amounts to $500, and 5000
have been expended in fitting up the
grounds and buildings
SAMANTHA, the wife OF Capt William
Hull Of Sadawaga, died suddenly on the
Goth uTt, from heat and exhaustion re.
turning from trip to Boston.
James Bray Of Lydonyille, who claim
I'd t, be the champion wrestler Of the
State, was thrown, few days since, by
Henry Dickermau, who makes no pre-
tensions to excel in that sort of rough
y much larger breadth of wheat was
-oWn in Richmond last spring than usual.
1t Is now harvested, and is invariably
good in quantity and quality. The hay
crop is rather more than an average one,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

Twenty-Five years practice in the Treat
ment of Diseases incident to Females, has placed
DR.. Dow at the head of all physicians making such
practice speciality, and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases
All letters for advice must contain 81. Office,
No. Endicott Street, Boston.
n. b.. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment,
Boston, July, 1868. 2s;w!y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
Dr. J. w. PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoMpouNp
Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthcria,
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Al
iections generally. 1t is remarkable remedy
for Kidney Complaints.
This medicine is free from anything delcterious,
pleasant to the TASTE safe, yet sure and effective
in its action. 2l;wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
TRUE BUT STRANGE.

Any person sending us their address with 70
cents, will receive, by mail, the name and
Carte de visite Of their future wife or husband,
also how either sex may gain the love Of any
person they choose instantly. Address REEVE
q Co., 70, Nassau street, New York, 5owsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20
uEnrou;AXD St.nGIcAL oFrLos, Ne.


d. FREDERICK MOkRlIL. gives special ....
IGNITION ~ Diseases Of the gtnlto,uiinarv or. az
and an cAronl, and diihcut diseases in both sexes.
MS great success in those long standing and aiN
'ult '"ts's, uch H. wcfu formerly considered lu-
'utalio, y sufficient to commend him 10 pub.
nc uo worthy the extensive patronage he lJs u.-
cclycd.
Dr.. MUERIIL'S FEMALE SPEtlEi..
For Murl'l and Single Ladies Twenty years
experience has proved it superior TO any oth.,
medicine for suppression, irregularities, &C. II
restores thu patient 20 health and vigor.. IN,
constantly Increasing demand for this reliable
remedy has induced US TO put this within the
means OF all. Price $500.
Dr. MORRILL,. is admitted by the best mtQi-
cal talent OF the country to have no equal IN tiN
treatment of Female Complaints, and II i no UNI
usual occurrence for physicians IN regular rrac,
tlce to recommend parties to him ior treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention
both medically and suIgcally. Board, with old
and experienced nurses will be furnished those
who wish to remain in the city during treatment,
The poor advised free OF charge. Physicians or
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter
and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered by
return mail. Medicines sent to all parts of the
country. 2l:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

men IN The greatest deyr,g IN linn "Wha
spako as never man sPakt tie vac T.,
embodiment # 'ht perfect alatnt ! 90 n
b. our aim, whlovtr D. ear sp..gc, I,
strive 20 lead mu ia dMy AL virtue
Never were thar uaag uettemeut, 1,
seek this power ID olatsp than aro nov
offered 10 Tho ,ours pen Of this t.
public,
Dr. fiak ia pleasant aker, and his
discourse contained many ,Aoellynt sug-
gestiors for The young NOV Of the society,
ulE rARKEluAN rmZr
Ia the evening the rarkerian prize
speaking came ui,, and tho young men
acquitted thom,elyc, well, The house
was crowded, the fair seN, as usual, pre-
dominating, The following wo, the or
der ot cSrrcl,c,,
,NusIo,
FRESHMEN.
Defamation Thy Worlds Hop,
Taylor,
A. L. Clark, Madrid, y, \
Defamation The Raven, Poe,
IA Davenport, Middl,hnry.
Mrslt
Defamation Astronomy, Mitchell
W, T., Howard, Moretown.
ncclamation-Negro Suffrage, Drake
%. Rows, Dickinson Centre, Ny,
MusIo.
SOPHOMORE.
Grafton War; its Effects on Literature
NJ @. Perkins, Rutland
Grafton Cromwell,
J, T., Staplctau, Middlchury
Music
pocm-Thc Last Decade,
Walter r. Wines, New York
Oration-Roads,
+, F, Wright, Shnrcham
MUSIC.
JUNIORS.
| Ordh lrue type OF manhood,
| II $. Baker, Dandy
lOntion-National Devotion,
| o, A. Douglass. Potsdam, n y
| Music.
oration-Thc Demands OF Society am
Rights Of the Clifton,
c. I. Stone, Pawlct
Oration-Faculty OF Organization,
II. I, White Washington, p. {
| MUSIC.
The Committee Of Award reported a
follows:
| Freshmen, l>t prilc, o. Roys; 2d prize
f, J. Davenport, Sophomorcs, l>t priz,
| VI. o. Perkins; II prize, W. b. Wine,
Juniors, Is, prize, Fl. F White "a prize
| c. L. Stone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

SECOND B-TmCr CoNNENTIuN.-Tht
Second District Convention at White
River Junction, Wednesday,, nominated
Hon. Luke T. Poland for Congress, by ac-
clamation, AMI Capt H. W. Clarke of
Brattlcboro for Presidential clcctor. Hon
John i. Deanc Of Cavcndish was Prcsi-
dent. and 4. y. Swain Of Bellows Falls.
Secretary OF the Convention, judge Po-
land addressed the Convention at length
upon the issues Of the campaign. The
district was well represented, and the
Convention harmonious
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

WtIINW~ ColII,l Tn Rev, Man
Hopkins, u. D., jon many yc3ra the loarn-
ed President Of Williams Collcgy, las re-
Gently expressed hi, intention Of resign
ins tbo presidency OF thu COLLEGE when
hi youngest ,ou, nowm the Sophomore
class, shall have completed l, course ct
study and graduated IN 1851
DR. Hopkin, i. the fifth president tht
authorities Of The college have chosen t.
that position, succeeding tho vcncratcd
Roy, Edward Dorr Griffith, d. d., in ol
about the year 1850. As a theologiau OF
vast research, the most tewent piety, great
eloluenrc and varied power, President
Ifopllin, may now BE- safely regarded as
at the very head OF the american pulpit:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

RICHMOND MARIET, - About 500
boxes cheese were sold at Il to Is. cents
Butter 30 70 35 cents, the latter for extra
June made, There was but little cheese
IT butter offered this week in comparison
with the last two weeks. Last week
there were about 200 boSe> and COO the
,rnnl lu.f-rn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

fRAFkIIN County, DENotRATl,
NoNiNATIoNs--Att the Democratic Con
yention Of Franklin county, held at Fair
field on Wednesday. the following ticket
was nominated
For Senators, Victor Atwood IF s. Al
bans; J. :. Powell Of Riehfnrd \ 6.
Brush of Fairfax
For States Attorney, Frank McIutyrr
Of Fairfield
For Sheriff I. y. johnson of Highgl'c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-20

Dul YOU llluNb ~ luDIG lIltI llldl, !
said. Il have loved you since we met
You remember the time For nearly ten
years have achieved the step at last
am partner in rich and respected firm
| can live gantly. | have strug-
gled with my heart so long, have fore
borne so long-oh, Jessie, turn to me and
give me your hand, and tell me that you
will be my wife otherwise all the pros
perity is worthless to me
But Jessie did not give me her hand
She drew back from me, turning very
pale
II hope you are mistaken,in your own
feelings she said, 'for | cannot return
them
Jessie" l cried, don't say that-any-
thing but that. have loved so long-sc
deeply, have striven against my own
heart have worked for this so long
Oh, Jessie"
And then | told her how often words OF
love had been at my lips, and | had forced
them back. Each time ! remembered SC
well, SO wildly.
I She was pale as death when | ceased
but she put me back when l would have
taken her hand, with a motion of hel
own.
Gas you say, you have been prudent,
she said; "be SO still, and say no more
You are too late. If you had spoken Oh
that Christmas night which l forgot nc
more than you. would have answered
differently. l loved you Men.'
Then love me again." l moaned, "lovt
me again.
| She smiled.
"If life and eternal happiness depended
on it, could not" she said. "That nigh,
when you were gone, wrestled with my
self. l tore from my love from my bosom
and trampled on it to death. No woman
who il worthy Of the name, will love
man long who does not love her"
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
TELEc0ApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

The reported killing of the two mail carriers by
Indians near Fort T0tten a few days ago Is con-
nrmed, and other Indian Outrages near Fort Benton
are reported.
On Wednesday evening last Ordnance Sergeant
Franzker and his four children were burned to death
at Fort Ripley. Mrs. FranZker in consequence has
become raving maniac.
Advces from Arizona render probable the cleo
ton OF Mccormick, the republican delegate to Con-
gress.
Judge VIM. Lawrence has been renominated by
the republicans for Congress In the Fourth Congress
slonal district OF Ohio. General Garfield was also
renOminated yesterday in the Nineteenth district.
Repu0licdn, has been nominated for Congress rom
that district by the conservatives.
A despatch from Dales Oregon, states that one
block In the principal business portion OF Idaho CITY
was destroyed by fire on the night of the 18th inst.
Application was made yesterday in Montreal for
New York forger, who shot detective Cullen. 1t
refused. hrr. .ta.
Joseph Bloomgart who embezzled about $4,000
OF government funds while employed in the col
ectOr's office at Louisville and who convicted
few days since in the United States District Court
In that city, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Bull
lock to six years. imprisonment in the pententiary
Letters from Denver state that the work on the
Denver Pacific Railroad has been suspended and
will probably not be resumed until the Union Pacific
road comes to its assistance which, II Is said, will
not be this year.
woman near BaltOn's Depot, Miss, on Sunday, and
then murdered her. He was arrested on Monday,
and while under guard that night the negroes Of the
neighborhood came up and shot him.
The statement published in western papers re-
the q
tested. Some fields badly injured, but none are
entirely destroyed.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
A MU s E M E N rs.

FRENCH THEATRB.-Last e.ening ct the quasi
private dramatic entertainment given by Madame
Ristori tMarchesa del Grillol and her children,
Giorgo and Blanca del Gril,o for the benefit Of an
afflicted lady, the great actress had an opportunity
OF evincing that it would be no less difficult for any
living competitor to surpass her IN comedy than in
tragedy. The four act comedy, al Pazzi Per Pro-
getto,' by the Barone di Cosenza is ingenious and
sparkling and Madame Ristori fegned madness,
both In its tears and laughter, to perfection, while
y y, Is not TOO mucn 10 say tnat her children they
least Illustrated the immense advantage Of having
always enjoyed the privilege Of studying a model
selle Christina" would alone have suflced to
win the rich and elegant noral tributes
the ''get up OF az Dottor Eustacho Brodolosi" was
irreproachable. Signorina Blanca del Grillo and her
brother showed the beneficial erect OF thorough and
early training and study and both these accom-
plished young persons deserved TO share In the APP
plause bestowed upon their illustrious mother. A
more Interesting trio than was presented by Madame
Ristori and her children In lies Jaloux Heureuxr
could not well be imagined.
At the complimentary benefit OF Madame RistOri
this evening she will appear for the last time in
America in the character OF Marie Antoinette. Her
farewell matinee on Friday tEizabethl will be her
three hundred and forty ninth and anal appearance
In this country.
KELLY AND LEoN's MINsrRELs-CLoss OF THE
sEAsoN-Last night this favorite minstrel organiza-
ton closed their second season OF regular perform.
ances in this city before crowded and enthusiastic
auditory. The occasion was also the benefit night
of the only Leon" author OF the sparkling and de-
cidedly successful burlesque, "Ia Bell. M The
leading parts In this capital p'ece de resistance
sustained by Leon and Edwin Kelly, as
Helen and Paris respectively, and the re.
naming characters were well supported .by
the members Of the talented company. The
scenery and costumes were really elaborate
and In this respect were novel and attractive fea.
ture OF Ethiopian burlesque entertainment which
has hitherto been usually carnival OF absurdly ex.
aggerated "Iabber," by performers clad In disgust
ingly dirty and tottered cold clo." Kelly and Leon
with their superb company will appear next in
Washington, and thus inaugurate travelling
OF about two months, at the close Of which they will
return to this city and reopen at the establishment
lately occupied. which WILL In the nterregnum, have
been enlarged rebuilt interiorly and beautifed
THOMAS GARDEN CoNcERrs-BAL CHAxPETRg. -
The first summer nights festival was inauguratcd
last evening under circumstances OF very promis-
ing character and such as seem to indicate success
for all succeeding entertainments conducted on sim
lar principles. Taking into consideration the very
doubtful aspect OF the weather the attendance was
numerous and fashionable and shortly before ten
O'Clock the large hall and surronpding garden, both
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
BANQUET OF THE ST. JOHN the BAPTIST SOCIETY.

Ever since the foundation Of this benevolent
society in 1850, the oath OF June the anniversary
festival Of the French Canadians has been honored
by banquet. Last night was no exception to the
rule. About fifty gentlemen sat down to supper at
NJ. Francois Central Restaurant 407 Broome street.
The President OF the society, E. Welling having on
each side OF him the former presidents OF the society,"
and announced that the Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee, Professor George Bachelor would
read the tOasts prepared for the occasion They
were as follows:-'The National Anniversary
The great day when the existence OF the
French Canadian nationality Is reafiirmed." " Re-
sponded to by Colonel F. Boucher. ''Canada-out OF
sight but not out Of mind" Responded to by J. b.
Paradis 1.-THE United States-Great in territory,
greater In their hospitality" Responded TO by Pro-
lessor George Bachelor. "France-Our cherished
ancestor and our intellectual guide" Responded to
by l.. Mercier. 1.-THE French Benevolent Societies
Their mission among us is to enghten the minds as
much as to help misfortune" Responded TO by
Charles M0ussette. "Josephte-Let her ever be the
amiable companion and the useful counsellor OF
Jean Baptiste." Responded TO by P. A. Guy.
The evening was very agreeably spent, the fes-
tivtics being prolonged to late hour.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Rail Notes.


Chauncey has not yet left the Excesiors for the
Mohawks. Han, Cummings and Jewell are the
transfers.
The Mobawks viii have tough nine to win ball
from.
Reach, Of the Athletics wss run over" between
first and second bases in the game at Detroit and 80
badly hurt that he was obliged to withdraw from the
game.
The Buckeyes OF Cincinnati, defeated the Louis
pne Club at Louisville, on Saturday last Score,
Louisville paper, apoloyizing for the defeat which
we iOca cruz has suffered lately very justly says
Many persons think that our club cannot play well
bt Sause they are so badly defeated by these Eastern
tot VISITS but IN their estimation OF our local club thew
muk take into consideration the relations between
fhe n v1atenr and professional
the recent additions To the Champion u,nionl nine
are sa 20 be worthy Of tfeir new location :
The N1tuals played friendly game with the So
ciaIs yes prday afternoon al the Union grounds and
An seven Nnjngs scored 20 % the Socais' B. stock
maj, made yr FIRST appearance In their nine and was
Tme Non. yks and Mutuals will have friendly
practiceI gar We on Saturday at the linton grounds
both sides In Il, VI streDg tb-and One game may be
The Atiantlcs OF Brooklyn, apd DE Forest City
Club Of Rockford Jll, played tf,tcb game Of base
BAH yesterday at R'ockford, which gesy'''" W 'S""r
oi the iOlmcf by q c'Ve vi 90 10 iI'
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
CLEARED

CLEARED
Steamship Colorado tBr, Cutting, Liverpool-wnliams
s.sa%shR Rising Star; Conner. Aspiuwal-Pacac Nail
seamshp Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray Ferris Co.
Steamship Monterey. Ryder, ChAIs..On-A LsaEy;
seamshp Alssmar.e, Couch Norfolk. City Point Rich
steamship Acsshnet, Kelly New acknowledgement
Ship Pacific, Eo.., New orlesn.-N Brigham.
phis"Fanch, Meincke Wend, ''' 0''''' Viz r'"Ao'''
Bark Anton [N0), Fr!eke, Bremen oelrichs Co:
Funch, Msiucks ( wendi. ''"p''' "'' '''' "'-
BARK Ss%pss eB Barn: iai BSicelon. Leshorn
A1s Bark mdeeard eNorw) wang vgo for ordersFuncn.
. S.ss E%:,s ,Ru'. Muller oadi. for ordsn-FuneA.
Bark Ia Ps.s, Crowell. Buenos Ayrss " Ropes Co.
Brig tdola, whittemore Nuevtas-Thompson 4 Hunter
Brig Continental lBr Nusen., CORVALLIS, Ns-H De-
Brig @ Charlotte, s,upeI Indanol. and LAvaca-rupper
Brr Charlotte Buck. ao,,, sa,a RIVER CAB Sherman.
Schr Fannie (Aust, vicuvich, Trieste-Slocovich a
schr Come, ,Br), Smith, s, Pierre Mart-s Reynal a
sehr Excelsior CBrh Leaman, Liverpool Ns-Morrison
schr Jonas Smith, Nichols Charieson-N McCready a
schr Conrad For, Ward, Richmond-M BedslL
schr Thos Smith, Bowman, New Bedford-Ferguson a
schr BENZ English, Baker New BsdlOEdFersason Wood.
schr A Mocnt, Young Providence-stranshan Fergu.
schr John JONES' Reed Norwich-stranahan a Ferguson
sshr "a wo.:en YOUNG g. Br,dsspor.mG Racket. Bro
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Sssrssss s sBs Susrd Liverpool June III and
Ssion Between Ia and % ana lon 4 10 and y 30
ss. ss qgsnMs: Ma o. bound 5 1--WE ~ H lon q
steamship Delaware from Boston for Lverpool 2lst lat
IL 6 %:iiT sss for
rs .s ss% snS Ges ss Ss. Juno 10
% w,s: ss sn % ssSs
bound Ii 2oh lat q 30 Ion <s passed several large
Eagle June with md's and
siea%shp 7 Diriso. johnson, Porsiand with md,e
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with md'e to VIM
steamship Ashland, Poster, s,s, Boston, , . =.
SIP x.nasanse Hsmlsn, Liverpool 90 days with md.e,
ss;s sSs :! %:as E;Ss e.
.isHs %: Ss ass p
he Caps i q Good HOP. have had sne weather ~
to spoaefa s'i scs Have had Ss.vy WV 9s:sry
10 FROM ssas s ys,s q % ns
n RGsss sSS i from 'r The
asy: Soi %m sstsft
b.. rags. &e 70 Ruser Bros june Ia, 80 Ion b. spoke
and Supplied her with provisions.
Bark Abbos Reading Br), Dumaresque Rio Janero, "
days, with coffee, 10 Morgan Co. - .
Bark Spencer (Br, Lsngthorne, Grand Turk I'll, II
DAYS, with salt, to Whitmore a Co.
Bark Josephine Smith, Cienfuegos, "a days. with sugar, 10
master. Had light winds all the passage
Brig Ma,de iai Gsaero, Naples 50 days. Win fruit &C.
Brig Uncle Sam Br) Penne Malaga, SO days. with fruit
TO master.
Brig Correntes tof Esworth) Lord. Ayres, 81
days, with hides and WOOL TO James Henry.
Brig Hsrmes (Br, Backert Porto Cabelo 10 days, with
coffee and hides TO Dalet Bliss Co. Experienced light
winds and Gains.
Brig George iBr Wright, xirseoane 10 days. with wood
dc 70 Brett, Son 60.
TO Roche, Bros Cofey.
Brig Reynolds tBn, Mundy Havana, june y with su.
gar, Ac, TO jed Frye Go.
Brig Mary Grace tBr>, Morrison u--o-s 70 asv wnh
sar. " Pension Go.