davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND rEsSEssrE R.rIR88A .D.x,
New Orleans mail. daily. S:lsr.M. a:5e r'n.
New Orleans express, o o.Sv n s s9S :.
Freight daily. ex Sunday; S:vV M o.zo AM
Time through 10 New Orleans, "a hours.
Baggage checked through.
Ticket Office, 237l5 Main street. :,
Omnibusss will call for passengers' ana
ina tha;r orders NJ 23711 Main street.
,-s A. S. LIyERM0EE. Gen. Sup't.
SELL Howell, Passenger agent.
urupuls AND CHARLESTON kAILRoAD.
Through mail daily...-.-.."ll:4o AN. l:VO Pm.
Through express, daily(does
not arriveSunday or leave
Saturday ....,.... Pm. S:Vo Pm.
Junction and Somerville
ar., save Sunday.-........... s:to Pm. a:io Pm.
Corinth &C.. save Sunday, o:oV n.
This connects with Somerviiie branch tram NJ
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Once. No. 27s Main street, and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, q. I. A.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
pav Express................... 800 AN. 50o AN.
Night Express................ 300 Pm. a:oO I'm.
Railroad time is IS minutes faster than city
time. Ticket office, No. ~ Main street. De-
pot. head of Main street,, ,opuo s.,,
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Goua Wysr - Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 7:30 a.In., and
arrive at Madison at o'clock pm.
eonING EAsr-LeaveM adisonT ihurs.
day and Saturday, Mt 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock pm. and Memphis
at l;S0 pm. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23
sKAvIN SAL DON
TO MiLLMEN ]!

yIJEHAvE FOR SALE AT THE COLD
w Hi NEws Onice half Ton oi s1PslVr
Type Me n. fir journnling pnrGosss IN Suarx
Mils. a !stiI q VI jrls, etc. WIN be sold 81 70
dueed prizes !or cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-23
To Let.

.,pr STORE UNDER ODD FELLOWS.
l Han. Apply at room In rear Sf Spstees
Court, 10 W. N' ,nhIsH
Gold Hin. March u, 1850. mhi+"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

FEARFUL F!ohr WITH A Doa.-Mr.
Patrick Finn, butcher of this city. a
few days since. had desperate conflict
with savage dog, in which he came
near losing his life. The circumstances
we're we're as follows:
A bdil tteefrrisrr, weighing about one
hundred and sixty pounds, had been
kept to guard The slaughter house. 1t
was known that he was savage, and
therefore he WIS usually kept chained
and muzzled. At this time, however,
the dog was H6t chained nor muzzle on
him. Mr.. Hmm was in his stocking
feet, just preparing to kill, when he OBJ
served the dog COME ssueakiugly towards
him. Not thinking anything of it,
however, lie allowed the dog to approach
him, when the brute suddenly seized
him ~. The thigh. .
Mr.. Finn epdeav;ortsd. re- !. to pat and coax
him, but tie animal meant a. mischief
coasihrg did no good, and he at once
commenced a terrible attack upon Mr..
Finn; andr releasing his bite on his thigh
epdeavored to seize him by the throat
Mr.. Finn, however, prevented the dog
from doing this, and terrible struggle
commenced between them, Mr.. Finn
fighting for his life and the dog to teal
him to, pieces: They we're fastened in !!
small slaughter house, SO that Mr.,
Finn had no chance of escape.
There was another man in the slaugh,
ter house, but he took panic, and ran
tip a ladder ihtd a roK. Mr.. Finn f:
nally succeeded in getting his hand a.
down the dogs throat, and seized him
BY the tongue, which he endeavored to
tear out. Sometimes The. dog, whose
weight was equal to Mr.. Films, would
almost overcome him, when he would
again succeed in getting him upon hls
back. Both became nearly exhausted
He called in vain for the craven W
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
THE POLICY.

It is important to the interests of
every people, as we'll ofindividuals, that
agriculture should be fostered and en-.
couraged. Politics may be very good,
in their way, but surfeit of them is
rather dangerous and hurtful. Wecan
have too much of them but we cannot
take too much agriculture. We cant make
too much to eat and to wear. For food
and clothing we shall find purchasers
and consumers. Hence, it were well 70
let politics alone, when they can do us
no good, and devote ourselves to indus.
trial pursuits, which can always do US
good. This is particularly the case
now with tho South. We have settled
our political status and affairs, as far as
we are able to do at present; and the
less we have TO do with them the better.
Let US, therefore, turn to the ;cultiva-
ton ofcrops, the production t ST bread,
and tile development of our resources
igieshHerally y. In these pursuits there is
enough to employ bur people constantly
and ppirr5ifftabtt.. Cotton to clothe, bread
to feea, must and will find patronage,
if not at hqme, at least abroad and the
surplus, after feeding our own people,
can very probably be sold abroad. l..
We believe that our people are be-
Efiiii ginning to awake 70 to 'hs tie, importance of
this subject, ind to pee the necessity of
labor in the right direction and will,
we hope, persist in the gqod work. If
If we must have a policy this is it, and
all should be actuated by It. The plan
Cor, the farmer, the maaket gardener,
and all the Various btsnches Of indusr
try should unite in its adoption..and
furtherance; and our section will soon
be abuudantls blessed with prosperity
and #ealth.-Asyusta Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

WARNING TO TRAvElLERs.-Day
before yesterday, as the Augusta train
started, colored boy was detected in
the act of practicing sleight of hand on
bundle of one of the passengers He
fed as soon as he was detected after re-
ceivipg a box on his ears from a BY
stander. There are are parcel Of idle va
grants Who hang on the skirts Of the
incoming and outgoing trains; and rob
the passengers Of theit small parcels.
Not many days ago two young ladies
had their fine cloaks Stolen by some one
If these railroad thieves. Passengers
must be on their guard.
Charleston Nears.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

THE C6TToN TAx.-Do our planters
know that the tax on cotton has not been
repealed Are they making their cal
culations on Il basis which allows two
and half cents per pound for the Go
vernment? The law levying the tax
was not fepealsd-the crop of 1868 was
specially exempted from its operation.
If there be no further legislation on the
question, the tax will be collected on
the present crop.
Would it net be we'll for our Boards
of Trade in tho cotton Safes to make
application to Congress for repeal, or
at least a further suspension of the law.
Public meetings of the planters might
be held, and memorials cotton up for
the saIGe purpose III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

Private letters from Cuba reveal q
most unhappy state of affairs in that is
land. Many outrages are committed
by the Spanish volunteers. Arrests are
very mum erous, and a widespread alarm
prevails among the people, hundreds of
whom are fleeing from the island to
places Of safety, many of them seeking
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

THE FLfoiRRiDA ORANGE Caof. The
Palataka Herald, of the 18th instant,
says 1--WE are grati6ed to learn that
the Orange Groves in this latitude have
not been injured by the severity of the
winter. The groves here and further
South promise an average crop.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

Lively TALK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Washington correspondent Of
the the New York World says:
There are spicy reports of there hav-
ing been, on Tuesday, some very lively
talk between Mr.. Grant, of the White
House, and Mr.. Edmundss,, of Vermont,
the leader of the civil tenure suspend
ers in the Senate. MI. Grant is under.
stood to have declarrted with the direct
ness of a soldier that the Tcnure,of:Of.
fee law ought not to be repealed at oace,
and if il was not, that no. single ap'
pointmsht,, except to actual vacancies,
should Be made. Mr.. Edmunds, in
view Of this depressing announcement,
had the heart to come back to the Sen
ale apd do all he could to o preoipitate
the dieath;:llock which threatens to keer
the old law just as it was.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL EPI'
pEM1c AMONG CHILDREN.-The Au'
gusta Chronicle and Sentinellearns from
a gentleman, who lives near the village,
that fatal epidemic is is now prevailing
IN sabdersville, and which has, 50 far far,
bafflcd the skill of the medical fTattetni:,
ty there. From Sunday morning to
Tuesday evening, it says, we learn that
there were seven deaths in the village,
all children. The doctors say that the
disease is an n inflammation of the mem,
brane covering the brain, the symptoms
resembling very much those observed
in congestive ohills. The attack usual
" begins with feeling of dull pain or
pumbness in the arms and lower limbs,
and in few hours the disease runs its
course. In nearly every case death
has ensued rapidly,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

Bill TO s1REiRSias4thhEN th THE PUBLIC
jCRE1r.- Kaahtaktdn, March l8.-The
bin to strengthen the public credit has
become a law, and is Is followae, =.
BE it enacted, &c, That II, order to
remove any doubt as to the purpose Of
the Government to discharge all just
obligations to the public creditors, and
to settle conflicting and interpretations
of the laws by virtue of which such OBJ
legations have been contracted, it is
hereby provided and declared that the
faith ofthe United States is solemnly
pledged to the payment in coin, or its
equivalent, of all the obligations of the
United States not bearing interest known
as United States notes, and of all the
interest. bearing obligations of the Uni
ted States, except in cases where the
law authorizing the issue Of any such
obligations has expressly provided that
the same may be paid ih lawful money,
or other currency than gold and silver.
But none of said Understanding obli-
cations not already due shall be redeem
ed or paid before maturity, unless at
such time United States notes shall be
convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, or unless at such time bonds
of the United States bearinga lower
rate of interest than the bonds to be re-
deemed can be sold at par in coin. And
the United States also solemnly pledges
its faith to make provisions at the earli'
est practicable period for the redemp-
tion of the United States notes in coin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

the ladder to come to his assistance; TO
hand him a. knife or anything to de-
gpatoh the brute, but every time he
c,me down 2 few steps, the dog, who
apparently understood ALL would be-
come more eu,aged, and his panic
would again seize Linn, and he would
rup up the ladder. Acrowa Of women
shd ohiidrss!;u, had ,got around the ..sOor,
all. 'Sf whom heard tie fgft and cries,
and not one thought of running to the
morocco factory, which was a Shatt. dis
tance of, and where several men were
at work, for assistance, but stood there
horror stricken. 49,.
Fiba1f!5, when Mr.. Finn was nearly
Exhausted, he managed to break away
from the! d6g, and by some means 60 get
up in window,:.where the savage brute
vas too muqh e4haas!tea to follow him.
Assistance finally arrived; Mr.. Finn
was rescued, but the animal, appearing
to know he had done wrong, at once
made his escape. He was followed by
q crowd, who shot him. Mr.. Finn,
when liberated, had all his clothes torn
off him, and was covered with blood,
being bit all over blythe animal.
Wilmington CDel) Republiean.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
Tns MASSACHUSETTS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
BOSTON, May II, 1S6

BOSTON, May IL, 1869.
To-day was the seventh day OF the billiard tourna-
ment. In the afternoon A. b. Williams beat l.. s..
Brooks 500 to 3lO-the winners average being IL,
and highest runs 100, 54, As. Highest runs for
Brooks, q, "a.
In the second game Samuel Colby beat ]. II. Flack,
500 to 434-the winners average being pa, and high
est runs 81, 81; Flock, 80, 90.
In the evening the hall was crowded TO Its utmost
and there was great excitement throughout the
evening, II being the last two games OF the tourna
ment. The first game, between j. II. Flack and
A. b. williams, was won by the former, 500 TO 4l4
The winners average was IL l-5. Highest runs
flack, 93, 66, SO; Williams. 49, AZ 49, 81, AZ.
The second game between X. Il. Wilnarsh and j.
II. Flack, was won by the former, 500 to 1856. The
winners average l2M. The highest runs--WIlmarth,
As. As, 54; Flack, 43, SO, 81, As.
There were eight contestants for prizes, and the
following are the results OF the games played:-Wil-
marth won T. lost none; Flack won 5, lost 2: TObin
won g. lost a. Williams won 5, lost 2: Colby won 2,
lost 8; Murphy won g. lost 4; Brooks won 2, lost !;
Davis won l, lost Q.
pion's cue and $3.50; ]. II. Flack and A. u. Williams
are tied and Will play 1t OIL tomorrow, when the
winner Will receive the second prize, billiard
table valued at $780, and the loser receive the third
prize q gold watch and chain. valued at s125
After the game for the second prize, tomorrow, the
rest OF the day will be devoted to exhibition games
Mr.. Il. Daniels will play 500 points with Frank Den
nison, OF Springfield, and tins will wind up the
state tournament.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
/. LEs.-sMIrHs' NEW YORK PALE ALE.

Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1857.
Brewery 2i0 West Eighteenth street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

o. ~ hs s ssr sh crss of ths Wave Jones' from Ro'ss
rPALs.s. Canary IMsnds. April SIN port ship Carrier
ss !. HS "a h ishs ssssx asa p SI0rl
.QURsssIowN, May B-AIrved, steamships Louisiana,
Gaze DO for 6y Of S.nsSsssS 5cn.s so 40
kIo JAN.Ino, April Tin port bar.s Mary Hamilton tBr
a. STs's: 5
@ a. Sc sS5 nSRsn 4pss s from
SS Siss% q Sseas aSsss: Sss
%s FOR o ss5 DO
N6 Msn.s fG; Mobile Three syas Sister, OBJ New Or
sHlESA. May is-Anvsd' bark Restless. Boomer, Bos
sr JOINS PR April ssIn port brig Geo Latimsr knight,
Nay :s'' - sss;a
Wis., Ss Phi:dspss viiiess Bsils, Lutte Ssisnors ''' D
Tsoos, May S~Arrived, Belle rodhunter, Greeuoek for
Boston
American Ports.
sr Washinfton; D6 Bartie, Smith, GeorGeown. Be
sansy
dra; Emma bacon, Case Georgetown, be- Henry May,
Sailed Ship VIM Campbell.
sss Wi
& Fer schs Martha Maria Dean Bucks
ritzpsrek smith Phladelphia Crescent Lodge Hatch,
and d Caroline Grant, Greena~, Ezabethpor julia Gates
sailed-Barks Jenny Cobb and Velocity and from the
l7h-xrfyed, steamships Norman Philadelphia: Glaucus.
Baker MoSe Edw eed
CID n:.
Warren, Allen Eleuthera; Anna Glsss Mitchell Windsor,
Cleared-Bark DeGeer Nor Telefesen Belfast, Ire brig
1asn: n coo
JAS Y9Sng Wilson sto%nngop Sarah Ann Smith Peter
Hsnay ws%. Mass
@ g. .ss ass' Osa s sis.
Nay h4s1'i R ssnfa
sS% sss s osg B.nv.
s: and
gslsTsys bark wiam schr Brazos On the bar, steam
lSthATived, steamships Crescent City Hdreth NYork;
es sae' for D.m.
s.s ss
SrS: rsi.so9
sssS:
SasS.s; c5srIs.s Fish s..ess, sss ThS%s: SScss
s Sss5 s9sY :
Lizzie . Hme Phil
Ihwrs Bel, May isB.rk George q jenkins: for PhI.ael
phia left the Breakwaer yesterday; schr. Lock;
Raymond from Georgetown for Providence and Sophie
Ann from Philadelphia for Boston, remain in the harbor
Passed bark Savannah from sombrero brig Robin fro"
Sagua.
h-Arrived bark Andes Sheppard, Cardenas brig Thos
Walter Robinson Nevis schr Hertz, Gray Sombrero.
SAVANNAH May lS-Ceared, brig Woodland henken,
Montevideo.
l7th-Cleared, ship Theobod Havre.
WILMINGTON, NC, May E-Arrived, steamship Empire.
Price, NYork - -
Cleared i4th John FERRIS St John, NYork; 18th,
steamship w p Clyde, Morgan. do.
WILMINGTON Del, May l5-Arrived, schr Emma Por-
ter, Sparks Navassa.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICAL WONDER,

A MEDICAL WONDER,
n HYATr'S LIFE BALSAM
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in their worst stages
Scrofua, Kings Evil Erysipeas, old ulcers and the wors
plant Kidneys Salt Rheum, &c, &C, most certainly
cured by this sovereign purifier has been tested by the
public twenyone years II has cured hundred thousand
cases. fails when taken directed certain
curative for Fstula in all durable the foul
old ulcers where the bone has become carries.
The Life Balsa does not contain particle OF mercury or
any mineral.
n j. eighteen since afflicted with ucerous ernp
had reduced his palate, and face TO
of ragged flesh, that fell of from its own weight I'LL he
frghtul to behold He induced by Joseph H. God
win, ESQ., give the Life Balsam trial. when II four days
healing began and in comparatively short time he WAS
healed completely City reference To this cascBrown
Goodwin, Broadway, near Forteth street.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
From B. Conway, Tragedan Park Theatre Brooklyn, NY
WM. ii. HYATT, Esq -
SIR feel 1t a duty both yourself and also to
others who may be afflicted with that distressing disease
chronic rheumatism, add testimony IN favor OF that
truly valuable medicine the life Basam. For years was
completely with rheumatism in It's most aggrava
ted character tried TO obtain relief from the most eminent
medical practitioners both here and in Europe but In vain,
when, fortunately for myself tried the Basam and It's effect
of the disease showing the to be radical In every
instance in which have M the same result has
been recorded You n perfect liberty to use this commu
nicaton in any way you please Yours mos, srstelgly
Principal depot 2i6 Grand street. Sold by druggists; 81
per bottle six for B5 Sent everywhere by express
Hyatts Inza SNUFF, ID cents permanently cures Caarn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
PORT or VIEW YoRK, MAY II, 1869.
CLEARED.

Steamship wes,phalis tSG) schwensen, Hamburg Kun
hardt a Co
Steamship Chesapeske. Bragg. Porilsnd-I Amcs.
Snip Magdaena lSGl Henke, Hayre-C Luing Co.
Ship Volunteer Hutchinson, Yokohama-s l. Merchant
Co. -
ship Gaatea, Crowel, San Francisco Sutton n Co.
Bark r Cushing, Dahl Frontera Walsh Carver.
Bark James welch tBr, Bates Havana -waydsl n Go.
Bark Burnprae (Br, Tucker, 81 John, Mp Nevius q
Sons.
Brig salinas tBr), Hind, Para and Maranham-L Am.
sinck a Go.
Brig Ruth tBr, Mclean, san Juan--J Whitney n 60.
Brip Rocky Glen, Dorr, Caibarten u Metcaif A 60.
Brig Moonlight, Burns, brunswick, Ga Miller a Hough-
ton
Brig O Geory conkln, savannah N l. Mccresdy Co.
Brig q X Rowe Ansun Bridgeport.
Schr DE Hart, Low, Mavasnez-Miller HouEhton.
scbr q ID King, Eldridge, Nassau-Moss \ Ward.
Scbr President, Bradley, Crom WELT X Racket A Bro.
schr Sparkling Sea, Rose Norfolk VI vondersmith.
Schr Caspian, barrabee, Elitaoethpor Snow Richard
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Incomes of the Eighth Internal Revenu

Incomes of the Eighth Internal Revenue
District for 1869.
The following comparative list OF incomes for the
past two years OF the Eighth Internal Revenue dis
frct OF New YORK shows that a marked increase has
taken place IN the incomes OF those who are chiefly
real estate proprietors, while those in mercantile
pursuits exhibit slight and general decline, though
several notable instances the latter does not hold
good. The Eighth district is the largest, wealthest
and most important in the United States; in it re-
sde the richest milionnalres Of the Continent and
IT comprises the iDest streets and avenues OF the
p,atro nlls.-
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
ARRIVALS.
REpnRTEp BY TIE HER

REPORTED BY TIVE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City of Brooklyn (Brl, Brooks, Liverpool May
pale MAY H. ~ % Ion IS e. passed schr Bol rs, bound
west l4h ls 20 TO- Ion 81 49, Hamburg ship EuRenie bound
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

west; lsth q 80 AN Ssl nnss from Sandy Hook,
& :ss 's.oa sa1ay
sn aIs ss
A. iss mile. from Sandy Hook, barkrsssd cunard
stssmship Colorado (BD, Green, Liverpool May s. VII.
9Th. with mdse and 7 passengers, to Williams
s,esm.hip Cleopatra Phillips Yer. Cruz Mays ssal 10th
snS iSh with mdse and passengers toT Alexandra
s.esm.hip Fab Kse Steele Bermuda. so days, with mdss
stsamship Manhattan Woodruff Charleston 50 hours with
rs miles north from aa,era passed steamship Geo Crom
Gs hence en- FOR Nsy sisa@shiR San 9.
v1S.sh; sad GfSampea Tor dssSs.son.- 80 W. -,
mss snd a1usa soS Rs Nc win
Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and
s.sa%ssu wh a mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
railway iron 70 Fnsh Edge Co. Came Southern pas
ssisr aays With lemons rags DC, to Pate Had strong
Bark Taay (of Portland Lewis Buenos Ayres 90 days.
with hides &c to master. Had fine weather the whole pas
Adss ac kassp. s9a:, OBJ IS days. with
with saisT; @ swift i .nsSeTsa % -
BARK Sqss Jsx.' s Hunter Matana days. with
Bark Mary sy, RseDu Murche caDaren days. with
BARK Ellen Dyer, Leland Cardenas, days. with sugar.
bark LOrsna HiehDor Cardenas, days, with sugar. to
sas o. Ts.. Es iY ss sa.
Brig portia rb Thompson, Pernambuco, so days. with
sTs ksts Foster c%srryssaS FcEst. pssa. = Ssys
Ion ~ spoke bark Transit from Boston for Baltimore
Brig Pedro, Davis, Arrovo PR, II days with molasses
Warren Ray Had Light winds up to Hatteras since strong
Brig Henry seavey (of Bangor Lee, Guanica. PR, 10
days, with sugar, &C. to Winchester.
Brig Mary Dana (of Boston, ONiel, Caibaren May 9,
Brig Geo Burnham tof Freepor Mcclellan, Cardenas
Rrig Porter (Br), Gard, Cornwais, Ns 10 days. with
plaster, TO Crandali, Umphray Co.
Brig d Hart, Davis. New Haven.
& sshr vsrnsl of Bath Murray Corpus Christi, IS days
sShr Alice Noyes of Provdence, Crowe Corpus Chris
IT, 10 days, with wool and hides, to McCready 4 Co.
schr Agnes tof Bah) Blair, ssgua days. with sugar to
schr Sophia (o savannah Cruise, Eleuthera days. with
at AN, lat 1870 Ion g. spoke steamship Huntsville,
schr Cordelia, Chapman, Georges Banks with habut
Rogers
schr Faber Cook New Orleans, with cedar, &C. to
MASTER
schr Annie Jane, Powell, Virginia.
schr Jacob Brdsal, Hazleton Virginia
Schr Banvard, Kirk, Virginia.
Schr EIertion, Ward, Virginia.
Schr Henry Coyle, Peterson, Virginia.
schr Winfield Scott, Wiley, Virginia.
Scbr Belle Cubberly, Virginia.
Schr Palestine, Pharo, Virginia.
Schr Geo Washington, Boynton, Virginia.
Schr Hastings, Hilton, Virginia.
schr John j Ward Inman Alexandria.
Schr Maria Pearson, Grant, Alexandria.
scnr Lamartine Salisbury, Franklin Me, with railroad
schr Success, Richardson, Boston Philadelphia.
Schr Tuns Bodne Bunce, Providence for Ezabethport
Schr Harteau, Jones, Portland, CT.
Schr Orsen, Jones, New Haven.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
BELOW.

Bark Brazil IS days from Pernambuco by pilot boat
Avery, No9.
Brig Lark, from Cardenas.
Wind at sunset W, fresh.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
SHIPPIN NE w s

Almanac for New York-This ID