davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
CURES BURNS. WOUNDS. sr1Ncs, SO.

CURES BURNS. WOUNDS. sTINGS, Sc.
ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL
TUSCALOOSA. December o. 1858
Messrs. JOHN DARBY l. CO.., No. leO Willix mstreet
New York:
Ccntlcmen-I received your circulars of the 10Th
instant asking an expression OF opinion from me as
10 the merits Of Your Prophylacttc FLUID. lie pre-
sn mas been 80 gencra. used by the proes-
ed. that it seems to me to need 10 further recon.
Nendatton. 1T y ~
AZ d'sinfectant and remedial agent too when in.
1cat o. 1t Is not excelle BY any similar preparation
use permeanganic prepa, ,nions very extensively
IN tbis ht sp'tal and cou not do without them i
ton OF the kind manufactured
Respectfully yours, DC, --4i9t
asl4 81 . elS 81 r. BRICE. NJ. d.
DOWIE & NOISE. q
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

PORT CALENDAR.
PHA Es OF THE MOON.
New Moon, 7th, hours, 46 minutes evening.
First Quarter. 14th Z hour. 10 minutes, morniug.
Enl! Moon. 2lst II hours. minutes. avenine.
Last Quarter. 3Oth. hours, 50 minutes, morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
Misfellaneous.
GULLETT's srEKL BRUSH
GOT ON GINS.

The SUBSCRIBER Is NOW PREPARED 10
MI orders for these justly celebrated GINS Certif
Gates from reliable planters In the state who have
ta Gomgns a. ana used them the past aeasoo wei as
10 caime1 for them: and the faot is now wal eato o
shsd that the increase in the price Of Cotton
pm tnis Gin Wilt on every forty bales, fully pay for
the cost of the Gin. .tf - ~ ~
ALSO, s:9s
HALLS PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER.
A valuable Machine, saving botn time ana labor in
made. -' A
Send for Circulars.
@. GRAVELEY.
No. 50 EAST BAY, soUIH or OLD PosToEFIoE.
Augusta mwf amos Charleston. a. @.
~ u s.. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26
gelecteh Mistsllanl;gl)... IT,.
A ,Woman's iFidelity.

One of the saddest memories connected
with my experience as q detective, said
Mr.. F. is IN reference to q young girl,
who, many years ago, was accused of
murder. There are those yet ID New
Orleans who will remember the details of
the case. Atthe time it created intense
excitement, which subsequent revelations
did not tend toslessenl.. = -dqfai<i "a Il
In one of our fashionable millinery es-
tablishments was a young girl named
Mary Elliston. She was very young, but
with character formed by the sad expe-
rience which is sure to be met with in the
life of an orphan. She had clear, beauti-
full gray eyes. and cheeks soft and delicate
as the leaf Of the rose; brown curly hair
shaded low broad forehead, instinct With
intellect and intelligence. She was small
lin figure, but the petite frame was fault
less in its exquisite delicacy Of outline and
contour. It was impossible not to love
her, if to such physical beauty is added
the generous and kind heart she really
possessed. 5~..s:....< r. - :, "a .s. ,,.,j ~.
It is not surprising that such girl had
many admirers. It would be strange if
she had not. But there were two whom
from their devotion and her treatment ac-
quired prominence over, the rest. In
deed. the sphere that they moved in was
far above that of the little milliner. She
believed they loved her and. notwith-
standing tho great difference in their So
'cial position, believed they meant her
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26
agricultural.
Treatment of Exhausted Lands.

A correspondent, writing from Wash
Iington, DC, says that there are plenty
of cheap acres near him, but that he. is in
doubt whether it would not cost more to
renovate them than to purchase an equal
amount of good land in the North or West.
AS there are many other persons who
think as the writer above alluded to, we
shall endeayor to answer his inquiries
Modern agriculture is so moulded by
the great facts of our civilization that no
calculation can be sound which emits to
take them into the account. If the OBJ
ject, in tilling farm, was simply to OBJ
tain. the greatest amount of food with the
smallest outlay for labor and manures,
then rich. fresh lands would be decidedly
preferable, without any regard to their
situation. The actual value of farming
land depends not on the number of BUSH
els of corn per acres that it will produce
without manure. but on the market value
of the crops thatcan be grown on the sur
face. A hundred acres of the richest
land in Illinois was not valuable pos
session when corn was selling for twenty
cents bushel.l Editors and correspon-
dents have, for this reason, often advised
people to buy the Virginia and Maryland.
lands-not because they are cheap, but
because they are so admirably related to
a good market. In all parts Of the coun-
try east of the mountains, the traveller
can be shown instances Of old, worn.out
lands that have been brought up by wise
and thrifty management. + The farmers
who have made these improvements are
never known to, regret their choice. or say
that it would have been, better policy if
they had abandoned the exhausted acres
and gone to good lands in the West. ''a
From the time the Virginia and the
Maryland lands were settled, the favorite
crops with the planters were tobacco and
wheat crops themselves exhausting
and which they wholly sold from the farm,
leaving nothing whatever to, be restored
to the abused acres. While this process
Of defertilizing. was going on, other agen-
cies 1.-The growth of the nation and the
shipment of the vast products ofthe West
were building up line of great sea-
board cities, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. not to mention Norfolk,
Richmond. Wilmington. and Annapolis,
within few hours ride of these acres,
which. from the time when hogsheads,
branded G.. W., were shipped in the Po-
tomac and discharged at London, have
been devoted to the production of heavy
and, exhausting crops. j. Our friend in
Washington now asks whether it is prac-
ficable to restore the productiveness Of
these lands. and we answer him:
l. 1t Is not easy at once to restore these
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

Not long afterwards, in the face Of an
approaching storm, and while Dick was
Ihurrying to get in some clover hay, his
wagon broke down. Mr.. Levering. who
saw from one of his fields the accident,
and understood what loss it might occa-
sion, hitcbcd up his wagon and sent it
over to Dicks assistance. With storm
coming on that might last for days, and
ruin from two to three tons of hay. Dick
could not decline the offer, though it went
against the grain to accept favor from
the man he had hated for years and ipjur-
ed in SO many ways.
On the following morning Mr.. Lever
ing had visit from Dick Hardy. Itwas
raining fast. ..
''I've come," said Dick, stammering e
and confused, and looking down on the
ground instead of into Mr.. Levering's
face, .'to pay you for the use of your team
yesterday in getting in my hay. l should
have lost it if you hadn't sent your wagon,
and it's only right that should pay you
for the use of it,"
Il should be very sorry" answered
Paul Levering, cheerily. if I couldn't
do a. neighborly turn without pay. You
were right welcome. friend Hardy, to the
wagon. I am more than paid in knowing
that you saved that nice field of clover
How much did you get?"
'.About three tons. But, Mr.. Lever
ing, | must"
mot word. if you don't want to Of
fend me-" interrupted Levering. Il
trust there is not man around here that
wouldn't do as much for neighbor in
time of need. Still, if you feel embar-
|rassed-if you don't wish to stand my
debtor, pay me in good will" -t
Dick Hardy raised his eyes slowly, and,
looking in strange, wondering way at
Mr.. lowering. said:
.'Sball we not be friends? p
Mr.. Levering reached out his hand
Hardy grasped it with quick, short
grip, and then, as if to hide feelings that
were becoming too strong, dropped it,
and went off hastily.
"Thee's killed him." said the Quaker,
on bis next. meeting with Levering; "thy
enemy is dead"
a..Slain by Kindness" answered Paul
lowering. which you supplied.
''No, thee took it from Gods armory,
where all men. may equip themselves with
out charge and become 1nvincible, re-
piled the Quaker 'sAnd I trust for thy
peace and safety, thee will never use any
other weapons in fighting with thy neigh
bors. They are sure to kill" aia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26
Hints to Farmers.

An exchange has. the followirg:a
Don't buy piano for your daughters
while your sons need plow: " /
Don't let your horses be seen standing
much at the tavernsdoor; it don't look
right. .-. 80 zsai ); :.sa--Ts ..s
Don't give merchants chance to dun
you. Prompt payments make indepen-
dent men. ...r..H. -.
Keep good fences. especially line fences;
they promote good feelings among neigh
bors. '''si' "@.''7~+3 rs
A decent substantial clothing for your
children makes them think better of them
selves. and keeps the doctors away. 5
Don't starve your land; if you do, you
will grow lean. e a,i..aa.,
Don't buy patent rights to sell again.
Don't become surety for him who waits
for the sheriff. .' f.
Buy farm wagon before fine car
riage. @-+
If you have yoke Of oxen, don't be
ashamed Of them and give your note for a
span of horses. . 6 lait '5if,I -.
''7 Don't run for constable; you may get
it and let, the plow stand tsse..,,
Teach your boys to look up and. for
ward, never down or backward.
Don't leave to memory what should be
written ); it makes law. suits. Ts;g
When the labors Of the day are past
let good looks and newspapers invite the
youngsters to the sitting-room. IL tg5s!i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

A CUrr1Ne REronr.-A gentleman
walking near Oxford. was met by some
students of the university, one of whom
addressed him with: r2ee a& al
GOOD morning, Father Abraham"
Z f:I am rot. Father Abraham ."f J 4
.t'Good morning. Father Isaac" said a
second. t.,E 100 ar, fy
a1o'sI am not Father Isaac," was the reply.
.'Good morning. Father Jacob, said q
third. - -..' - -. . gi'..''..'.'ai i'ai :
Il am neither Abraham, Isaac, nor
Jacob; but Saul. son of Kish " bo went
out to seek his fathers asses, and 10!
have found them
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

And twas Annie who sat beside me in the ole
church on the hill, ftH
When the country Sabbath-day came round
so solemn, and sweet and still; IL
And deep, deep sense of calm and peace on
,r my world-worn heart came down
All the road to Heaven were easier here than
we find it up in townl s..r
No "Girl of the PERIOD Annie, but just las
sic gay, h.. -. 4ssaaq .'gts
Merry and frank as the lark i the morn, land
.'5i sunny and pure as May; s'i 10 ri,e0:
Whose whole bright life is summer song, a
sweet as sweet can be, ~ ..'s 2'2-ii !
With softer glow, and a tenderer trill, that
she keeps, dear heart, for me! ~, /
0 silver stream that has mirror'd so oft her
/, . smiles and winsome ways
O solemn woods where we tdream'd away the
happy autumn days l:tiG< SIS al
O moonlight rambles under the lines, where
the arching branches meet - e'
o golden hours II had hardly thought that
life could be so sweet
must leave it all But at Christmas time T. m
q to come again once more;9l: /
And we're to have old-fashion'd5 d. romps and
pranks, as in Christmas days Of yore,
Annie says I'm to come, and I think ] shall /;
for I've fancy to know
How the lips that kissed in the autumn lanes
taste under the misletoel stF aiiit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

y The Mosr Braur1yoEs HxNDD:Aa Two
charming women were discussing 0ne day
what it isjvhicb .oonstithses beanty in 4be
handsl They differed in opinion p much
as the shape, of the beautiful member
whose merits they We're 9diiisscassiog.a a
gentleman friend presented himself, and
by common consent tthequeation vssste-
ferred to him. IL Was sdaslicate matter
T He thopght Of Paris.. end che three ged-
desses. 10 Glaneing from, one TO, the other
of the beautiful white hands presented ii
bis s1anipatioeu, be rspljsdi Al Last. lass's's.
give i the question et Il toS bard 81 + fSr
me. Rqt ask The pooF, jlgYIa aRa they YWl W tsll
you the most beaatifpl hang in lhs xelld
is the hand that gives. -. '''s'.- - :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

INpEpEaDENSdaEI .24.Sxck I your trade.
boys aGa lesrnrhSw 10 work. 4fysdswish
to- be- truly indepedaehs:7: Tksts fsino
more pitiableH sight than sdhalfllese4ad
mechanic Supplying for xorlg 1Hsdszal-
ways at thepfoet Of fhs bill. ssnd rlabos ias
he may, unless' be has atsaised the ysars
Of his majority hsswfn Snever bsapetfect.
and can calculate on poverty 10 his pors
tion withaa good deal a6f7safety9 snioaai
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26

= REsary, ds5 is. littla1lls. apd, aul
whole life u ,bpt'e day repeated ,lk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-26
geleeteh Naetry.
From Once A Week. =
BACK.

Back to town tomorrow, back to the struggle
and strife, 5'"a'
To the ups and downs, and the wear and tear,
of the battlefield of life; 's.
toll and heat, .r~ ,..t .. .....
To the Glamour and fret of the selfish crowd,
and the rush and roar of the street.
Yes, must leave it all, this quiet life down
here, '.. a.... .sq3. - .- r.
The country lanes, and pleasant fields, and
moonlight rambles dear, e - ,5F:f'
This lazy riverside lounge Of mine, where I've
learned to whisper and VOW,
And the roguish light of the violet eyes that
are laughing at me now.
For have been here month, tho it seems
but day-no more,
So swiftly, alas in this dreamy life, the happy
hours fit o'er,' ra
This dreamy, innocent country life, where per-
feet rest I find -
Rest for the toil-worn city feet, rest for the
Shall ever forget, I wonder, the joy of that
autumn day, ......
When at last, at last from the hot, dull town
my face was turned away;
The flying glimpses of wood and stream, the
breath of the fragrant gale,
Or the flavor of that first holiday "weed," as
we scampered down by rail?
And they were glad to see me at the dear old
farmhouse here,
The jolly farmer, ruddy and ripe as draught
of his own old beer;
And my pleasant, motherly friend the dame,
and the youngsters big and SMALL
And Annie, yes really believe Annie was
gladdest of ALL
For twas Annie again, sweet Annie, was my
sunny-hair' d, winsome guide
To the 'sloveliest' walks and shadiest hooks
of all the countryside;
And she danced with me at the harvest-feast,
and whisper d, with cheeks aglow,
One little word Pm not to tell-that ism at all
like No. =
The New York herald., 1869-03-19

Steamships Trpoh, Lvrrpool New York, Bremen MORO
Castle Havana Magnoi ia Charleston; Herman Livingston,
Savannah; Saratoga, Norfolk, &c Calcutta Boston.
nd afS
The New York herald., 1869-03-19
ARRIVALS
RppOprpn Nv rur uvy4rn

kEfORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
seanhhp Heveta tBr). Thompson, Liverpool March 4,
uonal steamship Co Had light variable winds the whole
tas-age March lat ~, Ion ~ passed steamship Virginia,
hence for Liverpool 18th, lat ~ f lon % Cunard
bound h lat 10 20 Ion So steamship Cmbria, hence for
steamsbp PALMYRA Orb Watson, Liverpool via Boston,
March IL, With mdse to Cuuard.
steamship Fahkee, steele. Bermuda, days, with mdsc
and ~ passengers 70 Harvey.
steamship Lodona, Hoyey, New Orleans March via fia
s.h nst, ~ miles w OF Tortugss North German bark
70 lo bound h; 18th, ~ miles of Absecom spoke brig
vsves'on, pound 70 New York aso bark Concetna 10
GAYS from Palermo for New York.
,ssmshp Charleston Berry, Charleston March 10, with
mase and passengers, 70 n Morgan A 60.
sssssmship Louisa Moore Wallace, Newbern, NC with
nuse snn psssengers. 70 MURRAY. Ferris Co.
snlp isaac BELL, Bourne Richmond. CITY Point and
s,e.m,s,%r % mdse and passenger, 70 tho Old Dominion
cD csssmsniD Glaucus Walden, Boston, with mdse 10 WIN
Steamship wamsu,,s, rsn New Bedford with ndse and
ship Ontario, Mitchell San Fr.nc,sco yov xitb xhea
W W su..on 70 yegse TO Grnne Minturn Co. Crossed
he equator 10 the Pacific Dec In Ion III was ri DAYS
nsnce o xape Horn, moderate weather. crossed
slaso ~ 'ns atlantic FEB ~ from lat 2g have bad
Ion 81 ~ sgnazed ship schembris OF and for Hamburg
from galao Feb l3 ia5s 81 Isl W. smoke ahIp Semi.
no noimes from New York for Francisco March TO-
a h 81 ~ ION u 90 excnanged signals with Dutch brig Alma
Dlnhams Nephew 90. Us anchored on The barJ
snip be tN6, Nutzborn, Newcastle I'd aavs with coal
kci 70 order, ns anchored outside the bar) = -
Bark wallace Addms Shields via Faya whore she put
gent Had strong westerly gales Inc passage and
BARK Frehandei (NG, wachter. Bremen. 80 s.v, Nth
mase "sbiebs Co. Had strong westerly gale, ke entire
The New York herald., 1869-03-19
CLEARED.

Steamship Tripo fBr, LIE Messuer, LverpoolE Cunard.
Steamship Celia tBr), Gleade, London-Howiand a As
plnwal.
4 Co.
Steamship MORO Castle, Adams, Havana-Atlantic Mail
Steamship Co.
seamshp II Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living
ston. Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Magnolia Crowell, Charieston--A Lcary.
Richmond--N l. McCready.
Steamship Diriro Johnson Portland--J Ames.
Steamship Nereus. Bearse BosiOn-W T. Clyde
q Buey.
Bark Grenader (Br, Sanders, Liverpoo,-J Macarthur
Bark Stella tBr), Cain, Antwerp Boyd & Hincken.
Bark Sea Eagle, Allen, Caiz-Woodhouse, Southmayd d
Rudd.
Bark Phiens, Davis, Ma,anras-Miller a Houghton.
Brig NJ Berry, Chase, Mntanzas- a Houghfon.
Brig odiorne (Br) Sutherland, Cardenasti II Brew
Brig Hyperion, Woodbury., Mstsnsas-Bret,, Son Co.
Brig Anna Mitchell tBr) Scott, 81 Johns, NfJ Whitney
&Co
schr McKown, Parsons, st Tbomas-Peniston 4 Co.
Schr Coral Ise Br, Snbbs Turks Islands Pension Co.
schr Sea Breeze (Br Williams. sheburne NSG Phil.
lips A Collins.
schr williams, corson, Jacksonville -ooldthwane a
sehr Mary Hudson Hudson, Key West Beaner, Brown
A Plnckncy.
schr Lilly, Francis, Chsrieston-S L Mccready Co
schr W Rumsey, Green, Baltimore-A Starbick.
Schr Yosemite, Powers. 0oucestsr--R X Godwin.
schr Julia Parsons Tarr, Gloucester.
scbr Emerald. Norton, New Hayen--G Racket Bros
Schr Dart, johnson, Stamford.
schr Hy Remsen, Anen Bridgepor'-H w Jackson Son.
The New York herald., 1869-03-19

went into the barn at Tarrytown; don't know what
the process CT gaggng Is; tied Mr. Forests feet;
don't know who tied his hands; the other men pre-
vented him from hallooing. In answer TO the ques-
ton by the foreman OF the jurors as to how
long they had had the plan OF escap.
yesterday was the 1rst day; did not know the
condition OF Mr. Craft; don't think any one would
hurt HIM; every one spoke well OF him; was tne
first one out and Sn0wden last; Muller refused TO
stand watch over MIR. Craft; was sentenced ior
four years and nine months and have been mere
nineteen months; It was arranged yesterday aiter-
noon that no harm was to be done.
The prisoners, after their examination were con-
Quoted to the underground cells, where they were
securely ir0ned.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TWO CoNvIcTs WHO ARE STILL
AT LARGE.
The following Is q description Of the two remain
ing convicts, who are not yet retaken:-John Null
aged twentyone years; born in Ireland; has lived hf
teen years In the United States has parents at Is Car
roll street. Bro0klyn lived there the time OF his ar
rests he Is five feet eight inches height weighs 137
pounds complexion dark and ruddy, slightly pitted
with smallpox, hair black, eyes dark brown, heavy
eyebrows, slim built, reads and writes He Is q
Catholic, machinist by trade, and was convicted OF
was sentenced to serve term OF TWO years and SIX
months.
George Lowden. alias Decker; received from New
York, April H. 1885, aged twenty five years, born in
England, parents dead his wife lives at III Wooster
street. New York. where he lived at the time Of his ar
rest. He is five feet nine inches in height, weighs
$50 pounds, complexion ruddy eyes hazel, hair
black, has small round scar over right eye and
several round scars on his nose; reads and writes:
Is Protestant and carpenter by trade. Convicted
OF grand larceny and sentenced 10 serve term OF
four years and nine months by Judge Hackett.
The New York herald., 1869-03-19
SHIPPIN G N E w S
Almanac Tor Now York---Tai. Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IS, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this por win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht aeet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery of PACKAGES
a. VIII be by the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March g. 1885,
Resolved That and after April l. 1885, the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection Of ship the
hsrbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
n1- The Office Of the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANsETrK 10 at Whitehall slip. All communications from
owners and consgnees TO the masters OF inward bound
sells will be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-03-19

BOSTON, March 7-Arrived, bark Kathleen tBr, Mock
Cieared-Brg william Robertson Shepherd, Savannah
schrs Wellington, Chipman Alexandria Henrietta, LEA
cadiz schrs CBr, Court, Liverpool; Angle Ames,
bury Rogers. MSe,ie !, ana ssr ,,,gs william Robert.
son and Isis and from the Roads, bark Tien.,sin !.
sth.Arryea steamer Normsn, c,Sows phladeapha;
E.son shields Jshu Msssina brgs John Boyd Maan,as
EveTs an i'ars a
Zanzibar for salem. "a ,..,r.a .,,, oa,sons. ,.p..
LSerp5oi; briri Harriet, Miller, Msyasues Diinshan,
Mudsc, sseua. Below brig Francisco Taglava ttal),
Cleared Barks euia dtaD, Graf, Malaga. Iron Queen
s .ss.' ss pssg:s %
Jpsn psni soSans xey so.e Ma S
iTheArrvsd, brie wsredae Pratt, caibarien; David
S r. nSuss ssy snasds ' Hail
ias Joseph Baxter Barer, SYors Beow brig Lsogodloo
% cesr"d@schr Clara smith, smith, Cuba.
18Th Arrived, steamship Liberty Reed, New Orleans via
HUNTSVILLE, SC, March Ii-Cleared, schr = Picket,
BATH, March is~ArIvcd, sobr ohas comcry, cavanash,
BkIsToI March i7-Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Gard.
sailed nschr Medford, orne. Eizabethport.
CHARLESTON, March IL ed, schra Myroycr Brown,
Barber, barrier 6srsss. Sssss HfSsrusIss HAM, ssssn.s .e
ssis I.s. II T., Spring LlvsEDcs omgsp,
tbaniei Chase small, baltimore. '''' -"
sshr Ella fanss, rsnnel Mitchell Gardens.
Sylvan. blanchard, Bucksvile.
Sailed schr, Mary Haskell, Barbour, tardsnasi Gale
ss ssn Tsyss' sysss Port Talbot on the port
Isth-Arrved. scbrs David Curre Nyork L vre do;
Bicknore, baltimore; Sunbeam Rustan Adams, Port.
ssed Steamship saaeosss, Nyork; schr Minerva, Yves,
bTGnroH, March Is-sared, schr G L iierrch, Martin,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-03-19
BELOW.

Ship Cynosue , Blowers, from Liverpool IS days, with
mdse, u Tapscoit Eros X Co.
Bark Conceitina tItal) from Palermo
Bark Argonant tNG), from Bremen.
Brig Carnen sp Magarids, from Havana with sugar to
Sch epe'er & Co.
Brig Galveston Merryman. from Havana, TO James Bor-
land.
Brig Rocino, from Tndianola.
Also brig from Buenos Ayres.
Sailed