davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
what wc have.--wAat We are.-whas VI
Mighs be.


We have in this county thousands Of hill
side acres susceptible cf irrigation and capa-
BILE Of raising millions Of grapes yearly We
can Of this The king Of fruits raise with ease
al almost countless variety. of fragrance and
favnr but faintly realized in tue hot houses Of
colder countries.
We oouli on demand pour forth an aralan-
che Of igs. apples. pears finer favored than
the Elstern nurseries evc- dream OF. apricots.
cherries. melons and berri,s and every
known vegetable.
The silk worm would flourish here. Tea
can be cultivated. We may revel the year
round in milk eggs and honey.
We have in our upper mountain range
simmer pasture for thousands Of cattle and
sheep. There is the riches. Of milk from the
fresh green and juicy grass. Or the verge oil
the Sierra snow hanks, we may make oul
butter of unrivalled taste ard flavor.
We can there store our ice to cool the
parched iips Of tie lower plains.
We have still great tracts Of fine timber.
We have water power for a thousand mills
We can renew our exhausted lands with
the slum, the finely puiverized soil set aflos,
in ditch and creek. Every stroke Of ihs
placer miners pick loosens handfn! Of fer.
tilizing material. No human process could
more thoroughly mingle the chemical con
stituents of eerth necessary forfruirful growth
than is accomplished by the hydraulic pipe
and sluice stream 10 tearing apart and grind
ing and yet again mixing M thu red earth
and clay from our gnlch and noun tain sides.
We have still many mines of gold. There
are rich pockets 10 5e from year To year nn.
earthed by accident. Every ran owning an
acre Of ground may hare in its DEPTHS gra I'd
prize in the lottery Of creation. We have al.
so marble and Soaps,une and rlulnbago.
We have artificial rivers skirling hundreds
of miles of hillside, from which the waters
may be let down to irrigate thousands Of
acres hnw growing chaFpara and poison oak.
We have no long nor hard winters to pro-
vide against. The roses bloom at Christmas.
The fimsicst dwelling may suffice the year
roand. II in the summer. we desire cooler
climate days journey will carry ns to Ice
cold water and shady pines. Two days
and we may GO where the icicle forms by
night in August.
All these are but 1.-THE of our natural re-
sources. The rest tvery thinking man will
supply for himself.
With all these natural resources, we are
getting poorer and more dishear,ened every
month. These are the facts. We propose to
do no more than state them.
Build around ns high wall, n wall over
which mt soul row resident in Tunlumne
Co. could scale /; keep rs enclosed within il
for ten years; c,mpel us to depend on our
own resources to feed and clothe ourselves
from what the soil would grow and The Sheep
wool and cow and calf skin furnish and a,
the expiration Of the ten years, we should lie
let out little hehinti the times perhaps but
as to house and store and substance q most
prosperous people.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

During the month of June. So,6,9 ounces
of gold and 80, 6 ounces Of silver we're de-
posted at the San Francisco Branch Mi,,,
against 1896 ounces Of gold and S.605
ounces OF silver Cor the same month last year.
The coinage for the same rime was 81 $780,
600 in double eagles. and SAC, 900 in half doll
lara, against $780, 900 in gold, and S., 900
in silver for the same months last year.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

A Washington despatch says: The Presi-
deaf Is much disappointed that Congress did
not ac' promptly on ais message, intended to
place our commercial marine in the position
IL eccupied zen years ago. Our commerce
may now take the advantage of European
complications, and become the common carri-
sr OF nations. The commerce Of the Earope-
an world is likely to be swept from the ocean.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

A Salt Lake paper has leader On the cul-
tivation of the fine arts in Utah, From the
tone Of the journal, we imagine says the En-
tnprize, that il considers poligamy as one o.
them.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
France aud Prussia.


The complicated situation of Affairs in Eu-
rope is the now absorbing tapic in she Ua;ted
States. The indication at this time points to a
warof great magnitude. sarrowful to con-
template the suffering and woe that the peo-
pie viii have to undergo in Ter 10 sustain
the pride and arrogance of Royal posen,ates.
France and Prussia are in the lead for n
fight il seems next TO impossitls for several
other nations who desire Ia preserve a heu-
TALLY. to asaid being made active partlci-
pants in this great eff .rt about to lie made
for supremacy on the Continent. The cfen-
sive has been taken by France. although i;
does not appear that Prussia has been un-
willing 10 meet the war that has heen forced
against the nation. The sympathy ef nearly
all the leading European nations appear to
be with Prussia and the actian af France :
condemned Ii ;hc war shnnlj be prolonged
II cannot do otherwise than nrave nf advan-
tage to The United States in material sense.
market for our grain. adding largely To he
profits Of our farmers and alsa present an CT
pnrtunisy for rega.ning our shipping inte-
rests that were destroyed ar lost during The
,rru..les of our own country. The dispatch
e. thus Ear received are c,ndic,in. except as
to the one fact that war is unavoidable. Up
to tlis writing M engagement between the
two armies has taken place. it is more than
likely that battle win have been fought te-
fore this i seen hy cur readers.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The Prndisal SIN seems iavnrite subject
with our local divines, Sunday hefore last.
the Episcopalian Reverend gave him few
shakes. Last Sunday. the Rev. Mr.. Hill
pitched into him and showed up the young
mans folly and hnl h,a,lencss.
This is our turn. We alsn have kick for
the Pr'digal son. lie would have stmd high
er in our estimation. md he never gone back
to bis father. lie sloultl after spending his
Substance in riotons living. have turned 10
and sbiftrd for himself, instead Of going home
70 bum on the old man. Better have stuck
to herdirg hogs till he had raised stake,
then bought ranch and set up in business.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

nSr Address Il. V Pierce, ~ D.. l33 Sc
neca street. Buffalc. N y. ard get psmph-
let on Casarrh free. or send sixtv cents ard
get Dr. Sage's Ca,arrh Remedy. $500 reward
ia offered hy the prorrieior for a case Of
Catarrh in tire head which he cannot rnrn.
Sold nv Druggists Look our for C, nnferteits
and worf.less imifdtions. The Gtnniae has
Or. Pierce's private Government Stamp on
il. Cut this cut. as you may never see il
again.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

A portion of the State Beard ef Education
objected 20 the parctase Of the Ore,land
Aoataly ard several o:her current magazines
for school Libraries for the reason that these
publications might promrlgate objectionable
sentiments. Why these sqaeamish worthless
viii object next TO the r,lacing Of .Solor,on's
Song 10 the hands af the young.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The "Br'sish Blondes" have been reioi,inc
the Ssocksoniaas. The SlSugLites used a few
years since to regard a few iaches Of bars leg
rather douesial'y bn, they seem fast becom-
ing accustomed to the spectacle. Thev ar.
progressing.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

''WAR BGrwEgN rnE STATES. ."-Theseeond
volume ef Alexander II. Stephens work en-
titled .'War hetween tie States - being Is
susd hv A, l.. Bancroft & Co. San Francisco.
This last volumc contains more steel cnerav-
ings and about two hundred pages more .,an
the tirst volume. II has beea very favorahly
spaken of, every one that has read the first
volume cannot do witaont this list.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

This Remedy Il simply reih shnrt time
rssucrs ZEN, and the w,, -
CAGES ef Nasal csssir.. and will pay S.IOO rrva "a
for ~ c.s.r that ] canu0s cure .C,la in III.
head' aud hal iir s.sare With few ar,I;
cations If yuu have i-chsEge fros nose rps;xe
Otherwise. stopping of the times p,,tal
o. the &c smell TASTE hearing eyes watering or
w. h. feel dn have paiu in the head ro,
NAV st assured Thar have Cafsrrh Tbaus,,s or,
nus,ix without manifesng half s the above svn,o,s
,rrmnst. IN Consumption and end in the rsvs NJ a.
e.sr i e. =, decr tive or less un.rs,o, -,
nhy sicsns will seHd INV pamphlet Catar,b 10 any
address free Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is now
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

Mr.. Frefinghnvsen was confirmed as Min
ister to England in place Of Mr.. Motley By
The q. S. Senate.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The saw-lust ran oct &C the stuffed Ameri-
can eagle carried in the San Francisco 4,h of
July procession. The Eagle Bird collapsed.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

TnsT ExEaY Of MA>KI>p.-C Consumption
eau lie cured hut il l. Far t"tter tn nreyen,
the craei diseases from fa>sering itself On :he
sys.em Nv tho timely use If = remedy such
as DR.. ITistar's Bllsam IF IEid Cherry az
fnris
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
So ASs - " ." ~ ~ ONs
Prentice MILFORD.

Personally appeared heforc me this loih
day ofJuly. a. d. 1870. the two above super.
that the above answered interrogatories were
oil they intended to know and nil they want.
e. TO know Of their movements, actions, and
Intentions for month to comc.
II. B. McNEiL,
Nnko~, D,l.t:,. c,, tto y,,,n,r T.,oi.,~.ro
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
mAHRnE ID.

Birds drop dead on the San joaquin plains
through the excessive hna..
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

Mrs. Yelverton is making prolonged stay
in The Y, ,-Semitc valley.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

On Tuesday. ln.y 5th. i, rained for 10 sue.
cessivc hours ut Fort Teian
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The AsiatiS Caolers is reported soath Of
the Ohio river.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

The late Congress voted Mrs. Lincoln =
pension Of s, 900 per annun.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
ESI q ID,

At Sonora. Jnly Eth. 10y G. Z. Cutting j. +. Mr.. s.
Shoup, to Mss Emily Segret
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
SOLD BIZ LOST DRUGGISTS IN ALI
PARTS Of THE WORLD.

Price so cents Sent b., rle, pnsfp7id on recent OF
co cents. ar kur Packages for dollars Beware a
crnn,erseits and rthIess in fanns. See that INV pr
Sste Stamp which is fve gnarsntee nf genuia-ne
Is the outside Re meE.ber that this private
sss is-aed by ie United Sfase. Gurrrnmeaf expressly
fw stamping my meiicnr-. has ny psrfrat name and
address. AMI fhe ~ntas u g. CIR ihcate of tennin~
nes. eaerasei upan H. and need b. mistasen nnnt
be sxfndei by travellers and nser. r re-eufng fh-ns
seIsrs - Dr. ssgr the uaiy living that has
the knaviedEe and right manufeure ths genuine nr
medfrfne.
R. Y. PIERCE. II. n.
l33 Seneca Street, buffalo. Y. 7.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
Programme of Concert
to be hereafter an
nounCed.
Tickets of Admissioa SIS 90 Each,
GOLD CCIN.

Each Ticket consists OF Fire Coupons. Tbs
holder of waoie tickes or FIVE coupnns wilt
he entitled To admission II tho Concert, and
to the whole amouu. Of the Giftawarded to it.
The holder Of each conron will be entitled
to Admission to the Concert, and to one-ifth
of any gift that may be awarded to such Tick
ct.
To provide funds for this MAGNIFICENT
ENTERTAINMENT.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
MAKE THE MAN.
Did You EUer Think

that those bold. defiant energetic. pcrseverng succcss
tu business men, always thase whose generative
gars ara in rerf. = health?
fn rever hear Incl, eomrain q: heny taelanchnlv
IF nervousness palpstton ot the They nev
er afraid fhev <'iccsc IN tuaess; they d't
come ssl and dscnraged; theyare always polite and
pleasant IN the company ladies' lunk and them
right in the face "f iowncast lonks ether
n.eanness ahnnt them. do not me an those who keen
the organs initiate by running These Will not
only
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

A. Sugar Pine. Cla,,a Mary. infant daughter of
Dwight and Katie Wheeler. Aged ur mouths and
days.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23

Notary Pahlic f,r the County Of Tuolumne
The union Democrat., 1870-07-23
Notice to Mechanics.
PREMIUM OF $500

win be given fr the best Model of wheels Of glass
and iron. for distribution.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any and ~
models.
July leth, 1s1e-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
FIRES IN NEWARK YESTERDAY.

Early yesterday morning fire broke out in the
two story frame building in South street, a short
distance east Of the New Jersey Railroad Newark,
occupied q bakery and lager beer saloon by John
Spies. The fire department., headed by Chief Engi-
neer Adam Grael was promptly on the scene, and
by great effort succeeded In saving the surrounding
houses, Of like fragile material though unable to
prevent Spies place from being completely Quilted.
The loss on building and stock Will not exceed, pro:
badly, $4,000.
In the evening about six O'Clock, Ripley'sexte n
sve sawmill, in Commerce street. was discovered to
be in flames. Owing to some bungling In striking
the alarm-three different ones having been
cOunted-the 1remen were somewhat confused,
but got to the mill in excellent time neverhe-
less. After working about an hour and q
half the flames were got under and the
building saved, though damaged in place
and stock to the extent Of about two thousand dol
lars Through the falling OF pile Of lumber a boy
named Kastner, eight years Of age residing with
his parents, on the corner Of Kinney and Mulberry
streets, had both his legs broken. He was promptly
placed in care OF Dr. Corwin. Another yOungster,
whose name was not ascertained, was hurt also,
but not 80 seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
AIR GUN PRACTICE.
Narrow Escape Of Police Inspector from
DeHth.

Narrow Escape Of n Police Inspector from
Death.
There are In this city number of assasslns and
roughs who possess air guns and do not hesitate to
them for purposes OF assassination, the better to
defy detection. Last year several persons
on Broadway by them, and number Of shops in
the Bowery were fired into; but this summer 1t has
not been called into use much. The latest case OF
criminal or intentional use OF these weapons OF
murderers occurred a. haf-past ten O'Clock yester
day. At that nour Inspector George W. Dilks and
a reporter Of the HERALD were sitting at the table
OF the former In the Central once building, when a
crash was heard on the window two feet from
them that attracted their attention. Look
ing up they discovered the glass Clipped
badly and cracked but none or 1t had been driven
into the room. An examination OF the window casing
showed the distinct mark Of bullet having struck
alter glancng from the pane OF glass Further
examination showed that the ball had ricochetted
against the opposite. distance OF thirty feet,
and fallen where 1t was found. From the direction
Zeegee's furniture factory on Mott street, in an
upper window OF which q man was seen. Fortu-
nately for the life of the Inspector, ball struck
the pane OF glass obliquey, else it would have en-
tered the olce and wounded or killed him. 1t is not
known whether the discharge OF the air gun
accidental or whether 1t was fired designedly by
some concealed ruilian who wished to InfIct bodily
harm TO the Inspector. Mr. Dilks holds to the for
mer belief and declined to send officers to search
for the offender, who should have been secured at all
hazards and punished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

Abduction, Seduction and Abortion-Arrest Of
Pbysician.


From the Boston Herald, Sept 10.l
very SAD case was brought to light IN Chelsea
Yesterday, In which fellow has been the means OF
running respectable young GIRL and in1uring Q
family. IL appears that chap named Malcolm
theLynn and Boston Railway Company for
some two year9 as horse-oar driver became
acquainted some months ago with beautiful
and s SS
OF Mrs. Mary Butts, IA Carmel street. Chelsea, and
has kept up visits 10 her residence for some MONTHS
with the promise OF taking nor for HIS WIFE, He at
ceinte. Mitchell to cover up his wicked deed. on
ticed her from her home TO Charlestown where an
abortion was procured. She was then abducted TO
tenement house at the South End. IN Boston, and
information at the City Marshals ofllce In
Chelsea OF the abduction OF the girl by Mitchell,
when an officer who had been acquainted with NIL.
chell was detailed to ind the Girl II possible. on
from some OF the acquaintances OF MHchell, ne
found Miss Butts at the place above described ana
took her home. warrant was yesterday Issued Dy
Justice Bates for the arrest OF Mitchell for the alb
ducton OF Miss Butts for the purpose Of prostitution
and placed in the hands OF an 0fcer, but he had not
been arrested up to late hour last evening IL Is
supposed that he has left Chelsea for parts UNKNOWN
as he was last seen at the house at the south End
where he took the girl after the abortion was pro.
cured Yesterday afternoon the Chelsea officer oD-
tanned information that the abortion was procured
o warrant was issued by the Clerk OF the Police
Court, Andrew J. Bailey, for the arrest Of DR..
Emerson Field residing at No. 40 Warren street. for
the alleged act. The warrant was placed In the
hands OF detective officer Whittier, who proceeded
to the residence OF DR.. Field and made the arrest
The doctor was greatly agtated on seeing Mr.. Whit
tier and was quite 'shaky.n He walked to the City
Ma station and was rs locked but was @ re-
examined before the Charlestown Police Court TO-
day. Miss Butts Is In dangerous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

some failing sack. They had been almost reduced
20 S@s All mere ns given or Se
tered systems ana very soon after It's minlstratl0n
Obiol became unconscious. This man required con-
nothing was left undone by direction Of the captain,
to this end. Beside his own efforts the captain
MIN 70 ne care Of an oo by maknS
soups and giving them and all the dellcacies the
ships stores anOrded to the sick man at regular in
tervals, soon had the satisfaction OF seeing him
No doubt the spanish Consul Of this city WIN ap.
propriately notice this conduct and take measures
Tor the reward Of the enrire crew.
THE LOST AND SAVED
The following IL q correct list OF the lost and
saved, with their places Of late residence in SPAIN:
Pablo Berdaguer. captain, from vilazar.
Bartholomew -, b0atswan, from VilaZar.
Tayme Peres, steward from Loret
Sebastian -, seaman, from BinarOs.
Francisco Demar seaman, from Binar0s.
Ramon -, seaman, from Barcelonetta.
Jose, cabin boy, from Barcelonetta.
Pablo Alsina, mate from Premia.
Augastin Obiol, seaman, from Bnaros.
Joaquin Pcres from Alicante
The brig Naciona belonged to Messrs. Amell Mia
Co., OF Barcelona, and when IN Aguadilla was
consigned to Messrs Amell julia Co., by whom 1t
was loaded with the cargo before referred TO-
GENERAL REMARKS.
When these survivors were visited yesterday they
were found in very fair spirits, Alsna and Perea
feeling pretty well, but Obiol, who had received
the greater number OF wounds very dlsconsOlate.
He marched up and down the Gazele's cabin wrap
ped IN rough blanket, and when appealed to for
word In regard to the fearful sunerings OF
himself and messmates, said but little. He viii In
time, however, fully recover, but his escape has
miracle. The clothes they had on were been given
them by the crew OF the Gazelle, for which, indeed,
they were thankful.
The mate, Pablo Asina will visit the Spanish Con-
sui to-day. when that gentleman Will receive official
notiucati0n OF the shlpwreck. Alslna Is quite an
intelligent sailor and when he LETT Barcelona In the
NaciOnal had been promised by the owners Of the
vessel tnat upon his return he should be given the
charge OF ship. He has long been employed by
the house OF Messrs. Amell Mia d Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
SUBJECTS FOR the Shell TERING ARMS.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD
Between Thirty-fourth and Twenty.thrd streets
on Eighth avenue, there are a number OF
women who, with babes in their arms, grind
hand organs all the afternoon, until late in
the evening. 1t is not to this simple fact
but Of their Infants, would call your attention.
believe them drugged by their inhuman mothers
have watched several from my window for at lea st
six or eight hours, and their Infants lay like dead In
their arms during the entire time. or course this
constant druggng ruins their intellect. and perhaps
will cost their lives. Would 1t not be well to call the
authorities attention to the above and try to break
up this terrible practice? I have tried to converse
with them but they pretend not to understand me.
SUSAN b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

WILD PIGEONs.-Immense numbers OF wild pipeons
passed over Portsmouth, N. H.. last week. On
wednesday forty three nocks were counted passing
over the North Mill Pond In one hour. One person
in Elliot killed sixty at shot, and several others
Killed during tbe day FROM one to two hundred
dozen each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

Ship Carnarvon Castle (Br) Smith, London-E Morgans
Soma.
Bark Schultz, Russell, Aspinwall-S Merchant 4 Co.
Bri. Pedro, Barker, Jacksonville Ray 4 Co.
Schr Henry Remsen; Allen Sonierset-HW jackson Co.
schr Ella Jones, Allen Bridgeport.
The vessels cleared 10th inst were accidentally
tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
Shipping Notes.

schr Harriet, Moran, New YORK for New Haven.
Shipping Notes.
The steamship clvde Captain Hunter arrived a. ch1rs
In the extraordinary time Of thirty-six hours
Marine Disasters.
before reported lowed Newport night sth BY pilot
% % Glowing ro
Srsa;ins 70 harrsans: A. sE o'clock The vessel x..
and .ss broken "a Ss! way So.s ssss
cargo and had vessel partially thrown on her BEAM
5 Ell &. % ws .Ss @ soy
poriion Of her cargo When fallen in with as Sbovo had
hs Sf % 0 Of n
were Ssa Yin injured T. ss. falling wreck eek
town. while their down Boston arbor sth, in
81. s sx zSs carried She was obliged to
s "A Il: ssaaay e 70 1s
U tine TaS ns
''f'k' on 'e'c' anu ,ounaer Nos SOU "A' SA'''
rur,er wnaman. Of the steamship Virgo from s.r.s-
nah' has our thanks for his attentions
Boston 18th inst from Ant
g; :ss q. Fan n.,r rs
oss
whaienen.
letter fromapt Jenuey, schr Ellen Rodm.n.
S sa1sa reports her sea 49, with ISL Dds ''
ournro Sep, ,o"arr,vsS. steamship HISTORIAN Ara
American Ports.
BOSTON, Sep. 70 ANvArr,ysa steamship. g..agee..
schrs 4 l. Z Adams, somers Baltimore; W Godfrey.
sss; as' sy Ss pff
S Es%ouss Sprays
n.Har Hose Nss Tre. True and Vrsan. Eearss
r4 Hssdas S sSsa%s; S''4sf'on H'"''a'
s, :ay %ssss
ssss r eaG Miller and TAns Philadelphia ''6'''1
,i gAY So+p sArVed 'chr Ida Burgess Burgess
yor
York; Xasidss, cowaa i pSiiadeiphia "p''' A'
YORK CHARLESTON Sept nAHVed' steamship Clyde Ne"
s1i1eS1sNnbT tove Pr9ydsncs WIN lone.
Lyons New York
ssp cs
In the roads, bark Aea. for Marseies. and fleet Of
oSs%aaIAsroEg SEP. .aAmysa ;sa5. Magnet Smith,
's' New
vspoo Below Quarantine Steamship 4 Msspo.a
M 5 rtGydsnss ., r
and A!aka The ktesgship X;R3sa i stiI ashore, dis
charging her cargo into The lighter Nlctlhx is Ss
NEwBURYP0RT, Sept s-sArrived brig Mountain Eagle.
Jarvis, Rondou schrs Pacific CHM, New York; Mat
| thews, Lunt and Volant, johnson, H'zabethport
| Philadelphia; Fred Tyler, Tirrel,, New York.
NEWPORT Sept 9-Arrved, bark Lochee (Br, Wade,
| Shields, Z.
NORWICH. Sept ARRIVED, schrs Sinnickson Wins
more, Philadelphia Murney. Murney, Eizabethpor.
NEW LONDON, Sept s-Arrived schr DR. Franklin, SEQ
| field, Elizabehport.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. AM-Arrved, brig John
Welsh, Jr vancelow, Sagua; schrs Mary Vankk, Wal
Quincy Point Creole, Baker, Gardiner Sarah Reed
Reed Jas Raymore, Bridge; Gustie Wilson, Lincoln; II
Gould, Crowel Charm, Studey, and Ponder, Brown
Boston Garrison Morris, Kennebec Ocean Wave Bry
ant, Gloucester; Danl Field MAXWELL Plymouth.
Cleared-ship Wesmoreland Heron, New Orleans; bark
WASP Davis Gibraltar for orders schrs John Traeman
Irwin Jobnsop Cambridgeporr Sophie Wilson, Walls Wey
mouth; J Little, Batepal, Pypoys; Jos Ma26eld, May,
Quincy Point Conan G6fffsh, Wjscdsset David Arnes,
] Ames; RhQda Holmes, Bragg; Jas tin, Baker; b