davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

CONGR ERSIONAL CONVENTION.
- vi
TIE ConventIon met, and a tenn
poraty organization was effected, by
calling Col. las. Il. Bailey to the
Chair. and tile appointment of II.
w. Thomas. of the Chronicle. and III.
M. Doak, of the Tobacco Leaf, Sec
rctaries.
Upon a call of the counties, the
following delegates reported W. l..
Brun,ley. ofsyvayne, and represent
ing Perry ALSO, by proxy; Thos. III.
Paine, of Lawrence; T.. d. Meyers,
representing Lewis and Hickman by
proxy: Polk G.. johnson, represent
ing Decatur by proxy; p. q. johnson,
II. w. Humphreys, ,. Il. Bailey, w
w. Daniel, Wm. A. Quarles, Mont
gomery, Thos. e. Jamison, l.. d.
Meyers, Col. +. G.. Huntington, of
Maury; G.. w. Lewis and w. j.
Broaddus. of Stewart. +,
The following counties were unrep-
resented Hardin, Humphreys and
Wayne. tii FAi iiF7 ~ N Z
A committee, consisting OF w. A.
ouarIes. Col. Huntington and T. H.
Paine reported credentials and proxies
all regular.
The following committee was an
,o,nted ON resolutions. Col. +. G.
Huntington. Polk q. Johnson and
w. l.. Brumley. who reported the
following preamble and resolutions |:
WHEREAS, Ata;f former meeting o,
the citizens of Montgomery county
a Convention for the Sixth Congress.
sional District was called to noml
nate a Democratic candidate TO b.
voted for at the ensuing election fol
Congress. and the 9th of October wa,
\ suggested ms the time. and Clarks
Vile as the place. for holding sale
Convention and ,chereas. accordinl
10 the report of the Committee OF
Credentials, the following countie
are properly represented In this Con
vention, to-wit: Wayne, Lawrence
Lewis, Perry, Hickman, Decatur
Montgomery Maury and Stewart
constituting three-fourths of the yot
ing population of tho District; ant
whereas, 1t is known that the countie
of Dickson and Humphreys have ex
pressed their preference for Gen. w
3 G. Whitthorne therefore.
Resofoed, That we. the delegate
{ from the counties so represented |,
: this Con vention, In the name of on
3 constituency, and in obedience {
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08


The idea Of sovereign State In the
American Union is Mnny. Whenever you
give them n sovereign state, YOU give them
power to form treaties; ~ declare war; To
coin money, These are the great attributes
Of Sovereignty.
The above is n specimen of the
craftsmanship and wisdom of Mr..
Wisener. He seems to think that the
people whom he addresses are too
grossly ignorant to know that the
States have been recognized as SOW
ereign, from the days of Washington
90 the inauguration Of Lincoln. Ma
man of sense, however, contemplate
ell their sovereignty as absolute, be-
cause the States, by solemn agree
ment, cedcd to common agent-the
Federal government--the right Il
cDin money, TO treat with foreign
powers, and 10 act rs common agent
pire between the States, themselves
And In order TO guard against usur.
patton, BY this common agent, o
powers not delegated, third depart
ment-the supreme Court-was or
ganized TO settle, authoritatively, al
controversies that might arise be
tween the Constitution and the Fed
eral Government, and between tn,
latter and state authorities. TIL,
original sovereignty was in the States
individually and collectively, and IL
surrendering a portion of that soy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
ESTRAYED.

ERoM my farm, on the 81, inst, a Light
r BAY, or DUN coLohED MARE MULE s
was ralsed by Mr.. Lilly, near Cerulean
Springs, Ky. When last heard OF she had
passed the Red River Bridge etclarksyilie,
suppose she Is In the neighborhood oi
Mr.. Liliys. / will pay liDeraiiy for the de-
livery OF Maid Mule to me, or any tnforma-
tion tending 10 her recovery.
II. AZ. WILLIAMS,
Mouth Of Harpclh, Dickson County, Tenn,
Oct. \, i670-luu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

ercignty, they neither gave nor with
held enough to make A. absolute, in
the Federal Government, nor yet In
Themselves. The compact, once
known as theet' onstitation, was not
made with view to creating an
ageiitfnofe powerful than the 'prin
cipals, but was intended only for the
good Of the contracting parties BY
avertIBg the evils that must bave
followed the continued existence Of
thirteen absolute sovereignties crowd
ed together and separated Ivy no bar.
ricrs sufficient to clearly define their
separate identity, and to avert the
collisions lncidertt TO contiguity and
adversely of interests. etlfH ID
This IL, IN brief, the history Of the
Union Of the States, and he is fool
who believes, or a knave who asserts
thut the Federal Government was
made sovereign by that Union, or
that the States thereby surrendered
their original right to regulate Their
own domestic affairs. This right Is
as clearly reserved ia the Constitu-
ton as the powers of the Federal
Government are defined, and Wisen.
er, in asserting to the contrary, Is
sliamelcssly acting as the willing
tool Of usurpation as foully corrupt
as its dupes are mercenary or unpa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

THE election for Tobacco Inspectors
last Monday after u spirited contest,
resulted in the election of Il. X. Gold.
V. w. Smith, and J. A. Willough-
by, all clever mud we believe, COM
pctent men.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
Death of am odd Citizen OF M.ury.

John o, Cook, an old and esteem
ed citizen of Maury county, living
near Williamsport, died on monday
last. He was upwards Of SO years Of
age, and had been living In Maury
county for upwards Of SO years. He
was prominently connected with the
early settlement ..of that county, and
most popular and honored citizen.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

PEARLS AND RUBIEs.--When rosy
lips part, pearls should glitter behind
them. 10 preserve and beautify the
dental enamel; there is no prepara-
ton like Sozodont, compound Of
the most wholeso vegetable anti
septlcs, among which the Bark Of the
South American Soap Tree, known
to the natives as QaAldy, aud used by
the Spanish Americans for cleansing
without imparing. the most delicate
fabrics, Is the most important. -
"srALpISo's GLrE,' will just suit
you. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

JAS. ii. WILLIAMS ESQ, of Cheat
ham declines the nomination fol
Floater on account of his health and
business The question is, who shall
be the Floater?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

The proceedings Of the Springfield
Convention being now somewhat out
OF date, and having partially failed
to effect their object, we prefer to fill
the space they would occupy, with
other matter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS.
OPINIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Eastern Dlyisl0n-Septembcr Term.

THE Opinions of the Judges of the SUI
preme Court of Tennessee, now In session
In Knoxville, will be Published An nall,
PRESS AND HERALD. The PREss AND HER
AID Will he mailed 10 subscribers, In any
portion of the State, nom now 20 January
LIST, 1870, for 500, or Is cents per month,
prepaid. RAMAGE a CO., Publishers.
Knoxville, Oct. 4 1870. oct.s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
MARsHAL's SALE.


DY virtue of two writs of rcnd,fioni ex-
ID pon0s to me directed by the Honorable
Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Middle District of Tennessee, will ofler
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, Mt
the Court housein clarksvilie, Tennessee,
On. Monday, the 10th day OF Oct, 20,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. md AT. NJ,
the following described property, of which
j. T. Nolin Ii claimant, to-wit: VII a ~.
steam engine. completes. 2 steam boil
ers, corn mill, wooden STILL " still tubs,
In use, full OF beet, - still tubs, not In ufs,.
| flake stand and copper pipe complete,
forcing pumps, | high wine tub, 1 low wine
tub, about 200bushels corn, I cup, for Sill
and copper still, / fake stand and worm,
10 gals. high wines, proof, 3 cisterns, box
corn. about 70 bushels, about - bushels
meal, 50 cords wood. sN-e ~
Also. at the same time and place the fol-
lowing described property, OF which J.. i,
Tricc is the claimant:
| iengine and boiler. I corn mill, high
wine tub, l still complete, heater box al nd
,pipe, lpump, 81 tubs istiln. condenser.
low wine tub, doubler, cIstcrns, about
100 bushels corn.
s,nid sale In ordered by The Court on the
petition OF said claimants.
r. J. HARRISON.
US. Marshal for the Mid. Dist. OF Tenn
Special dept. Y. 8. Marshal,
clarksvilic, Tenn, oct. !. is7ue2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
,TlrE muxIclrAL sLRcTIoS.

DatuTuuy iustt ~ WIS ouI lutellttOu I'd
say nothing, believing u discreet ST.
lence the surest mode of dropping
the veil of forgetfulness over the
angry feelings, unkind words, and
indiscreet acts prompted by the silly
excitement of that occasion. But we
are constrained to depart from that
wiser resolution by the remarks Of
the Tobacco Leaf which seem, to us,
tocoyer an sundercurrent of censure
upon the party with which we voted,
and upon the candidate Of that party.
That paper says there was great
outcry about the working mems tick
ct, which was all bosh, because there
was not a working man running at
nh. For the information of the Leaf,
westate that Mr. Frech served reg
ular apprenticeship rs mechanic,
and worked i've years as Journey
man, and If his energy and clear
judgmenthave raised him above the
necessity for pursuing that vocation,
it should raise him In the estimation
Of the community, and point him
out ms the man best fitted to take
charge of the material interests of the
corporations. g
Our peighbor expresses the belief
that they were not mechanics who
raised that cry; nor do we believe
that mechanics were caught by that
kind OF ciiaff.'' We do not know
who raised that cry, for we did not
hear it ! and we are equally at q loss
to know at whom this covert insin-
uation Is aimed. It falls harmless at
our feet; but Is none the less at va
rance with those professions of a de-
sire for harmony and forgetfulness,
which accompany the carelsssly con.
cealed tone Of censure.
We know nothing of anyone class
being arraycd against another, In the
city election, as Indicated By the ar.
ticle In the Leaf But II the triumph
of the Convention party is claimed
as victory over the working men
1t is an additional reason why We
should bolt the Convention. II
every country, and in every age, il
has been the aim Of capital to oppres.
and enslave labor. At no time ha,
this war of capital upon labor beer
waged more unblushingly than It Il
now, all through the North, and |
tits to be extended to this latitude
we are for the laboring men. The,
are the mainstay of National pros
peri.y-for without labor there cal
he no wealth, and whenever con
fiict between the two arises, 1t !
tantamount to an effort on the par
of a moneyed aristocracy to cheaper
labor and impoverish the laborer
This is a tyranny of the most hate
full character, and the workingmal
who does rot resist 1t, deserves to b
n slave.
We are, In truth, for harmon,
and good feeling, but must hav
them on better terms than thos
indicated. 1t was TO secure then
that we called for Convention
from which we anticipated no
only harmony, but n fair expires
sion Of public sentiment We bolte
that Convention for reasons satisiae
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
Meeting Of school Com missIoners,

nN. SATURDAY. the 18th of October,
~ there will be a meeting of the School
Commissioners. Mt the Court-house In
tlarksviile, at 10 o'clock \. NJ. a nlt .at
tendance Is requested, as business of Int
portancc Is to be trii iislcted. ~.
CT. .ABERNATHY, scc'y.
Oct..i isT0-sw iH
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08


Mn. WTsENER's published speech
intimates that what lie once termed
q forlorn hope, should be considered
the harbinger of assured victory. AS
u Radical, lie had no hopesof success,
but since the newspapers have proven
him q staunch rebel, at one time, he
thinks himself entitled to the rebel
vote. Pretty fair Radical logic But,
unfortunately for him, it will not
bear the test of comparison. Judas
was once considered a good Christian,
and, notwithstanding his mercenary
apostacy, lie should, according to
Wisener, be considered Christian
still, and his name and his treason
be cherished as proofs Of his pure
Christian character. This Radical
candidate for Governor should bear
IN mind that the Christian Judas Is
execrated by the world for his base
ness In betraying the Savior; but he
may yet profit by the example of his
illustrious prototype-Judas repented
and went out and hung himself II
Wisener will go and do likewise, pos
tterity will give him credit for one
good trait--the faculty of being
ashamed of himself. But WiseneI
Is hardened in his iniquity. Not cou-
tent with cnacting the part of Juda,
towards the South, the bulk of his
aforesaid speech is devoted to denun
Citations Of the Democratic platform
proving himself wanting in the grace
to repent, which led Judas to thu
limb and the grape vine. But hat
the Democratic Convention adopte.
the Decalogue as Its platform, similar
denunciations would have been hurl
ed against 1t, and for the same reas
on--that 1t condemns, in its every
commandment, the theory and prac
tice Of the Radical party. $3.50
Wisener professes to see his election
sure by reasoning thus: The Fifteenth
Amendment is q part OF the Consti
tuition and will be enforced, and
hence, though badly beaten, Gran
will unseat Gen. Brown and hols
him, on the point Of the bayonet
into the Gubernatorial Chair. Tha
is what the Radicals call free govern
ment, and the people who will tol
crate such man and such doctrine
deserve to drag the ball and chain Q
political slavery until the grave hide
them from the free light of heaven
and their memory survives only I
) warn other generations that heart
and brains are given them for noble
ends than to live enslaved, and di,
the degraded victims of lawless ty
ranny.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
-larksville. Oct. l. 10 ~
Dissolution.
New E,irrn.
lRUGGISTS, NOTICE.

WE respectfully notify the public that
w herea fter our STOKES viii be opened
OH SUNDAYS to supply prescriptions and
X. III. STEWART,
r BYERS 4 BRO,
LURrON BROS. a co.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ~, T0-in IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

To which we invite the attention of this
public generally. Families and parties
supplied, Mt short notice. with everything
needed. y. q 3.
Dot l,l670-tf N-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08
MRS. FANNIE HARPER,

Of NAsIfvHLLK, TENx., g "
MAKING DEPA RTMENTo OF her establish
ment, and would most respectfully solicit
a continuance Of former patronage. "a
Oct. l, 1870.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-08

RoaE, Oct. 3. Later returns show
ever fifty thousand votes cast IN favor
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
AFFRAYS YESTERDAY.

William Melledy and John Wray, Of 274 Bowery,
became involved in altercation In ChrystIe street,
near Canal, and during the fight which ensued Mel
edy stabbed Wray several times about the head and
face with pocket knife, innicting severe wounds.
Wray was taken home, and Melledy was arrested
and locked up.
Patrick Dooley, aged twenty-four OF No. 226 East
Twenty-second street, during quarrel with some
young men in Twenty-secOnd street, was struck on
the head and severely injured by a brick thrown by
a man named Rogers, who escaped. Dooley was
cared for at Bellevue Hospital
Last evening an ARRAY occurred on the arrival OF
the steamer rittamer at the foot Of Spring street,
North river, among some of the members or the
Ocean Seanen's Association, who had been on an
excursion to Excelsior Park. During the melee
overheard, but was rescued from drowning. August
Darrach or l6 Monroe street, slightly cut Oh the
head, and Mary Clark, Of 40 New Chambers street,
was also cut on the head with piece of brick
thrown by John Williams. Several Of the Dege-
rents were arrested and locked up at the Greenw
street police station
Last evening" the time being after eleven O'Clock
and the place being near the crossing OF Washington
and DesbrOSses streets, Patrick Cusck met John
Campbell. Both being somewhat worse for the
liquor they had consumed, got into an alteration,
an Old feud melting them on, II the hearing OF by
stander was correct. The result was that the two
men cinched and that John Campbell, residing on
Washington street, near DesDrOsses, WAS fatally
stabbed. The wounded man was removed 10 the
station house, and thence TO the hospital
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
A EON.ICEDE IN NEW JERSEY.

Last evening John Elfers, the proprietor OF
lager beer saloon at Shady Side, N. j., accosted
officer West, OF the Twenty eighth precinct while on
post and surrendered himself to the officer, saying
that he had killed man III his place and wished
protected. The officer took him to the station
house. where he stated that at about half past ten yes
terday morning, while two German carpenters named
David Abbet and James Rappe were seated IN his
saloon waiting for an who was to pay them some
money, an lrshman, whose name Elfers did not
know, entered and asked the Germans to drink with
him, but they refused. He then made an
attack upon the men, Knocked them down
ana peat them severely. He then went on
swearing that he would serve all Prussians
that way. In about an hour afterwards
lie returned and asked Mrs. Efers to give him
drink, which she refused. He then went out, and
picked up large stone, and with 1t threatened TO
knock her brains out. Elfers nterfered save his
wne, when the Irlshmau made an assault upon
him. He then seized heavy stick and struck the
lrislinan on the side or the head. He fell 10 the
floor ana died soon after. The friends OF the de-
ceased became lncensed and threatened to lynch
Eliers. He therefore leiG his house and, jumping
INTO rowboat, padded over to this city and sur
rendered himself as stated above. Filters was locked
up at police headquarters to await examination.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAcHrs

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship parana tBr, Wilkinson, London July and
pinxa Had hne weather. hgst westerly Winds the
can yacht bound west lhs sappho from for New
m uasiS sas sa
with mas and eo GfPP Ss July q
saneho Fanss from @D cSSs sSs for
81 ss;aS%shp ;,S a. Ca Gatharne Whiting Hewes
ysh Sa% on TO o @
light q. was ,s.si displayed ia, from the lightshp
with naval stores, to Lorlard. N' W "''S
% Niagara sacxwoo Cry Point
Sss ss.msnp sn John Gibson Winters Georgetown, DC.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman Philadelphia with mdse to
wssp wShp 5ym0"h @ Rock London June Isle Of
turn Co. Has had light westerly
raas Isd .v % Sn' from lat 80
dS S Sn il ot Ssp h s
passed brig Abbie Clifford hence for Cronsadt The Is
ANCHORED Sh,cI edo OF the iightshp.
of on ss = sSDS s 4 to II II Bar was 70 west
Safs o ssSsaS i a4
cGRstsntIn9pe Rsrs nrspps phantom ,p., u..., c.,,r
with railway ron to order Vessel to master Took the
been q days the Of Banks light, var
The "n pasase sa
Ans Sar had so1se sa1 e E ,n @
mdse to Boyd 4 Hncken "''A
with to Funch Edye Co. Had light Westerly %iSds phy
Brig Avon (Bfj, Garner, Leghorn, with mdse to G
Curtis
s: asfssR e4F az Salt
Brg Qdila tsp) Cabot Matansas 10 days, in ballast to
Brig Lily Br, Ryan, Bridgeport cB, IA days, with coal,
Brig Ellen (Br Kerr Bridgeport. B, Is days. with coal to
sGa sa1 S w %GSh & S
Cotton to G Mallery Co; vessel to master; had light
xs po pn
Alice from Matanzas for Baltimore has been
schr Evene, Pierce Mazasuez PR twelve dayswh sugar
Bark Mndora Baltimore brig. Isoa for roriand Har
riet Miller Baltimore and urai tNG Falmouth, England
to James Douglas Had fine weather. has been 4days
schr Carrie Walker Mcfarland, jacksonville days. with
LUMBER to hsop Clark; . vessel x.s,c 70 Loud Co.
schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Georgetown, DC.
Hesy a5yer Tsncr gT Ne a.
July sth; Norfolk, 2i.h and Cape May, both.
Passed ThrOush He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr ID Z Foster, Smith, Rocklan nd for Rondout.
schr Harmony, Hart New Haven for New York
Scir % M Wm Penn, Davis, Bridgeport for New York;
schr Dart, Thompson, Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark Union. =, New York for Cow Bay. n
scsf Freeze, w, trenton for Hartford. '''
ssS c, an Ell sSs'sa o
sshr Nindoa Hssnse EI.SSeshpor n for Boston
Schr % Boston, sturges Ei7abethpor@t p @ FOR p. Boston
Schr Sarah Laverne, Averii Eizabetbport Tor New ia
schr l. Smith Bunker, Elzabethport for Cambridge
ssr Judge Lewis 1d Sr perOy
seSr @ cooper, e ~, El1abstnp9rt FOR Providence
Schr A Stewart, - TROY for Provldence
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE LIFE SUSTAINING PRlNCIPLE.-THE VITAL
and the muscular systems entirely distinct
each other man may the Drawn of Herculs, but
he s deficient IN vital energy he viii not wear veil
last as long healthy and happy while he does hs as
larger snare anmains principle One OF the greatest
Recommendations that vegetable invigorant, HOS
TETTERiS STOMACH BIfTERS, is that II increasts tho
vital force of the system No medicine double the vume
of "a mans muscle, thicken and vucanize his hews
ana sinews; but Hosteter's Bitters has effect
much more important us Ls use promotes oonsti,
which bone and and muscle merely tue instru
ments holding relation 1t that machinery does
TO steam Let the slight and apparently fragile heart,
they may have STAINING, though far physical
the athletes regard
envy To to sustain to increase this pru
cple which, when full supply, the health and
guarantee OF longevity special property
famous restorative II is not only specific for dyspepsia,
bousness, intermittent: evers constipation &c. and pre-
ventye oil all diseases of naarous character the best
OF all medicines for siren gthenng the constitution
kening the of from they
have become ehargc.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
An ALLEGED NOTORIOUS PIckpQcKsI.

1T a late hour on Saturday night Chief OF Police
Donavan OF Hoboken, detected an individual in the
act OF preparing to make u descent on mans
pocket while coming out OF q circus The prisoner
gives his name as William II. Watkins and resides in
South Third street. Jersey city. He has heavy
musache and Is low sized, about thlry-eight years
DID, and might often be with his hat his hand
on the Jerry boats. Recorder Pope committed him in
default of bail He mad "a lady's gold watch and
chain, numbered So, AGA, and made by Fritz JacOt.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

The body OF young woman, very neatly dressed
was found floating in the water last night at the foot
Of Reed street, South Brooklyn. The body was dis
covered by Captain Thomas Burns who summoned
assistance and removed 1t to the wharf. The de-
ceased was ABOUT twenty years OF age had dark
brown hair, black silk dress, high gaiter boots and
white stockings. She wore Dreastpln and earrings.
The coroner was notified.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
ATTEMPTED pA3HIciO:.

Yesterday afternoon Patrick Dooley, aged forty
three of 426 East Eighteenth street. shot the
hand by his son Patrick, aged eighteen the ball en-
teriDg the hesy part OF the nand passing along the
entire length OF the hand and coming out at the
forehnger. D0oey, Sr met MS son Oh the stairway
oil their residence and commenced upbraidng him
lor his bad conduct when the drew his revolver
and fired two shots az mis- father. The first shot
missed Its aim but the second took effect as above.
Do0ley, Sr, was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and ms
son He'd but was subsequently arrested by ofIlcer
McSwjggoD. Of the Eighteenth precinCL
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

schr A Sheppard Carpenter Rondout for New Hav y.
schr Nathan Clifford, Shute Rondout for Boston.
Schr Fashion. Young, Rondout for Providence.
Schr Orion, Davis Rondout for Providence
schr Hannah Wiliets, =, Newburg for Boston.
Schr Salmon Washburn, Jones, Cedar Hill for Taunton.
Schr L.Merritt, Walters, Hoboken for ProvIdence.
Schr Reno, Foster, New York for Maehas.
schr Aurora Boreas Hamm, New York for 81 john NIB.
Schr Juno, =, New York for Rockland.
schr Planet, -, New York for RQckland
schr NJ Bartlett, Riker, New York fof Goose Island
schr l. Bentley Baker, Nav FORK for Windsor, NS.
Schr Veranda Pond, New ySrk for Providence.