davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
II Z. y A U e ]. E,
WATCH KAEEB,
GRAuAa'S ROW, ,CLEARFIRIu.


Theuniersigned respectfully Informs his old
customers ami the puhiie that he has on hand,
;and constantly receiving new additions, large
stock of Clocks. Watches and Jewe}ry
CLOCKS. q large variety from the hest Nru-
ufartory, consisting of Ii EiyAtday and thirty Esur
sprin. and Weight. and Levers. Tine, SiIike sui
Alarm clocks
IVA TCHES-a fine assortment. silver Hunt
ing and open Gaze American patent Levers pisIa
and full Jeweie1
GpBD PENS. an elegant assortment Of the
hest quality. Also III silver cx,ersioH aad d,sk
holders
SPEyTHCLES. large assortment fsr aud
sht, eolored and plain glass
JEWELRY Of every variety, FIRM single
piece to full set
ALSO, a fine assortment of Spoons. Forks. bVt-
ter knives. etc. plated on genuine Alahata
ALSO Eair Jewery with rure gold meurting
got uT. TO order CAN ard zee sample took
All kinds of Clocks Watches and IeweiIy care
fully raired and WayryHfra
:. eoptiEsaace OF patronage is collected
Nov 18th S65. Il +. NAlfilH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

The survey for route for the Darien
Shin Canal has been ordered TO begin i'm
mediateIy under the direction of Captain
Selfridse. An old appropriation of St0,-
900 will be used tor the purpose. The pres
ident ardently desire TO have this great work
a, least well begun uuder his administration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

\ resolution has been Introduced into the
State Senate to disc 1Btinue the publication
of the Legislative Record.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
Craftsman s aourmt.
CI.EARFIELD, PA. JAN. -, 1870.

Governor Chamberlain, of Maine, was in
auguraled on Thursd; last.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

The vituperatiye malignity exhibited 10y
the Copperhead papers on hearing of the
death of that noble patriot, Hon. +. NJ
Stanton, is hit off very pointedly in a most
apt aud expressive illustration in the last
number of Harper$' Weekly i. e. "A hrt
iackass kicking lead Lion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

The Peabody squadron is expected 10 ar
rive at Portland, about the 25th inst.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

1t is expected that the strike of the te!e-
graph operators will enable the Congress
sioual committee to obtain great deal OF
information or the postal telegraph idea,
heretofore hidden from view. Mr.. Wash
burue. Chairman, intends to summon the
operators before the committee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
algW advert Sisf,'lsnts.

daUsytssemsRts Sefop tDfaTgF tgps pHt Of pam
ltyts, t2iU Be charged aonbi. NsHat rates. No tRtS
STRAY PIGS Came TO the premises of the
y subscribpr in Union township. about the lst
OF last Gc;oSer two good sized WHITE PIGS.
The owner j. requested to come forward prove
property, pay charg-s ana take them away, or
they viii be disposed Of as the law directs.
Jan - 'TO-3tp III b BAILEY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

4 GRICULTUBAI.S AI.SOCIETY. The an.
y nual meeting OF the Ciearfeld County
Agricultural Society. for the election Of officers
for the cusning year. viii be held in the Court
House. on Monday evening. January 10th, 1870
general atendance of the members. and of all
who wish to become members. is requested
A. W. GRAHAM, G. Il BARRETT.
Secretary President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

They have prohibitory liquor law in
BiairsYilie, passed by the Legislature tSo or
three wia:ers ago, and approved by direct
vote of the people The law has been strict
ly enforced until recently, when several par
ties engaged in the hotel and saloon business
concluded that they would defy it openly.
For this they were indicted and tried at the
December term OF the Indiana county court.
the matter of course creating great interest
and excitement. All who were indicted
were convicted, and fined 81, 400 in the az
gregate. and five of them, including ono
woman, were sent to Jail for fifty days each.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

Gov Geary will be inaugurated on the
18th inst.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

STATE TREAsURERsuIp, We learn by
the Telegraph that Dir. Mackey, the pres
ent incumbent is the nominee of the Re
publican caucus for State Treasurer. The
friends Of General Irwin, il seems, did not
so into the caucus, and intend to push his
claims for election, in opposition to Mr..
Mackcy 1t is said flat the Democracy
have agreed to vote for Mr. irwin in ease
he is candidate, in which event the con
test between the rival candidates may be a
close one. We regret 10 see dissatisfaction
in the Republican ranks. No good can re
suit TO the party from it. We ho. e, there
fore. that all differences will be speedily
harmonized, and that the Ref fublican mem
bers will presen; united front in nrpn,i-
ton TO the Democracy, not only in ths e
lection Of State Treasurer, bat in every
measure that will tend to the advantage OF
the people generally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, is ex-
pected to open the bali in favor of the re-
moval Of the capital at an carly day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-E>,,,.
w iiiiaiB I'm deceaSei.-WS,1.ss. OF
letter. Testsmentisy O.. the estate If W., " ieas,
ia'e Of the Borough of Car~elsyiils 5s,as''i9,
nave been granteu to the n1derz. -aed sTsd
sons indebted 50 the saii estate are rers.. al Per.
maze immediate payment, ana thf.r ~, 10
Claims agains' the ssme will yFeselt tLs,' ..as
autheaticsted, for settlement G9iy
Is :. InVTE.
Jan 5.Is1e al,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

Alex. H. Stevens is barely able to sit up,
and not able 10 stand.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
SQUARE TIMBER.
E. A. IRWIN & Co.,


sent tn at they are now pTeParea 10 pu''has0 UNI
bcr de!ivor'd ut either VurwensViiIe' LOCK maven
Mariatia. or will take il at any of these points
.ro ,,cs.sa,v
at our sore N ou'"s"9''''s' very 81 % ''''A
of STAPLE GOODS, of all descriptions
M
ALSO.
.,ror-,
~ \ IL,
MEAT
Dvr
Ii Il,
oAlo,
CDRN.
.,s o~o-, ,,,;nz ns,esser, for uss If fu,rber,,.o
az 'e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

Emigrants can now 90 from New York to
San Francisco tor $40.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

OTiCE-All persons indebted TO j. P.
~ KratZer, deceased, are requested to
come forward ana settle their accounts by pay
ment is in cash or otherwise. The books are at his
store and will be settled by me, by Jack Lytle,
who is authorized 10 make settlements and receive
payment
Jan ) 1870 C KRATZER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

T p. x Il a TT ER,
CIaar:is,d, penn'a,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Dress Goods Millinery
Goods, Groceries Hardware, Queens ave. Stone.
ware, Clothing. Boots Shoes, Hats. Caps. Plosr
Bacon, Fish. Salt etc is constantly receiving new
supplies from the cities which he will dispose q,
nt the lowest marke prices. to customers Before
purchasing elsewhere examine has stock
CIearlieId. AUGUST %. Is67
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12

SMALL PROFITS and QUICK SAIEs
hAREsTIcK & IRWIN
are eonstantiysreples.ishirg thsir stock = ~
Medicines &c. School books aud sta,iOpsrT
i4elnding the 0sgoOd andINationaI se,i..
Of readers Aiso-Tobaeco ana CT.
gHrs- Of the best quality snd at
the lowest prices. Gail and see.
Cleardcld. Nov 10, 1859
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
BOUNDARY LINE.

In obedience 10 ''an act to settle, deter
mine an locate the outhern Boundary line
OF the C9mmonweai,h, app owed March
20, 1869, | appointed James Worrall Eso
Of Harrisburg and Strickland Kneass. Esn
OF Philadelphia, both civil engineers, Com,
pission. rs on the part of Pennsylvania, TO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12


Communications have been received from
various parts Of the STATE, representing that
the judicial force is inadequate for the pur.
poses designed. Since the number of iud
ges was fixed. the business OF the courts
has greatly increased, with our rapidly ex-
panding popa alton, and the multiplication
of commercial and business operations OF
our growing Commonwealth How far re-
lief should be afforded is we'll worthy of
careful consideration.
In one district of the Supreme Court,
over seven hundred new eases have been
d1cketed within one year. Many Of these
involve very large amounts, and important
legal principles: and their proper consider
alton imposes upOn the judges great labor
and responsibility. Ia the other districts
of this court the argument lists are also he.
coming SO crowded that it Is imposSible m
dispose of the business with that pro,nn,,
ness and intelligence demanded by the mn.
lie interests; and especially with one Of
the judges. a now required by law, assigned
10 duty in the court of ajsi Drius at Phila.
del pha ! therefore earnestly reccomment
an additional judge for This court, believing
il public necessity in justice to the many
suitors, and to the judges who have mort
work than should be required OF the present
number Of men, let them be ever so labori
Gus and efficient
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
DRY GOODS

Also. Raft Rope Dog Eore. Rsltira AHgrr
and Axes. Nails and Spikes. Tinwsre, Lamps ara
LAMP wicss ani cEimueys. etc, etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Matrimonial Iufelicity at Morrisania-A
Liqnor Dealer on the War Pnth-Acciden-
tai Illustration Of Desperate Attempt 10
Take Life.
An 1udescribable amount Of excitement was
created In Morrisana, Westchester county, yes.er-
day, on the announcement that saloon keeper,
doing business opposite the Town Hall, had boldly
attempted to take the life OF intimate acquaint-
ance. 1t appears that James Finnegan, pro-
priesor Of the Powhattan Hotel, had been OBJ
served inquiring during the forenoon for q
road contractor named Patrick Mullins, who
was known to be constant visitor at the
saloon Of the former Shortly after eleven
O'Clock the hotel proprietor met Mullins, and, IN q
friendly manner invited him, with two others, into
lager beer saloon on the Boston road for the pur
pose OF taking drink. Immediately after entering
the latter place Finnegan turned to Mullins, and
marking, "Mulllns, might as well do il now as at
any other time,n drew loaded pistol AMI, leveIling
at his intended VICTIM pulled the trigger twice IN
rapid succession but failed to discharge the weapon.
| Some OF the parties in the saloon at once
! seized the would-be murderer and wrenched
the pistol from his grasp. Flnnegan was
arrested shortly afterwards, on warrant
issued by Justice Fullen, by whose order he was
subsequently locked up without privilege OF bail,
for examination this morning. When taken before
the Justice the prisoner on being Intercepted as to
his motive for the attempted murder said that Null
Inns had abused his confidence by seducing, or al
tempting to seduce, his wife on Sunday night. How
Flnnegan failed to explode the pistol Is almost
miraculous, as the weapon on being tested by JUS
tice Fullen readily responded to pressure of the
were discharged, thus proving beyond a doubt thai
| it was in perfect order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
TAE TAIL0RS' PICNIC.
A Respectable Turnout for the knights Of
the Needle.

Respectable Turnout for the knights Of
the Needle.
The picnic Of the Journeymen Ta1iors Union came
of yesterday at jones' Wood, and in every
respect complete success. At an early hour in the
morning the members began to assemble at their
headquarters, Coburger Hall, 10 Stanton street. ana
by eight O'Clock more than 1880 were In line
with their left on The Bowery. The societies
presented a very striking appearance, and the
collection OF national and trade flags was
very imposing. The Prusslan nag was carried
alongside the French, and the Austrian, Italian
and Spanish 1oated in the breeze at short
distances along the line OF march. little after
eight O'Clock the carriage containing the President
OF the Union, Jacob Mastatt, and the other officers,
took It's place the head Of the line, and the pro-
cession started through the Bowery to
Grand street, through Grand street TO Broad
way, through Broadway TO Union square, to
Seventeenth street, to Eth avenue, to Twenty.
Broadway, down Broadway TO Eighteenth street,
through Eighteenth street to Third avenue, where
all took the cars TO JONES' Wood On reaching
anu friends and the numbers continued TO increase
until by five O'Clock, II was calculated that AT least
we're represented there. but no collision occurred.
The exciting questions OF the Franco. Prnssian
OF Europe, forgotten for the time, and all de-
voted themselves to social enjoyment. AS night ap-
preached the music struck up and all present com.
greatest GOOD feeling prevailed and nothing occurred
to disturb the sscal ta0rs In their J0vial ambOree.
Lager was circulated freely and ell were in the
rowdy element which too often disgraces similar
unions For this great credit Ii due TO the COM
Hittee Of arrangements Consisting OF samuel Berry,
Frederick Weiner, grand marshal. The proceeds OF
the days amusements will In Ali probability be q
considerable addition to the treasury OF the Journey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
AAhlOS o.AOs
IIE RRVvrINf
ais. :. sas5 1920 1850 a,l55 1900 1,445

Totals. $335 1920 1850 1856 1900 l,445
THE RACE.
The horses had magnificent start, Sanford hav-
ing little the best OF 1t, Tom voolfolk second,
Legatee third, Pat Malloy fourth and Haric fifth.
They ran in this order along the fractional track,
but as they entered into the regular course at the
half-mile pole Sanford and Tom Voolfolk
were side and side, TWO lengths anead OF
Legatee and Pat MallOy, who were running
neck and neck three lengths in advance
Of Hartc. There was no change OF place around the
lower turn, but as they came up the homestretch
Sanford took the front position, closely followed by
Pat Malloy, Tom voolfolk third, Legatee fourth,
with Haric still trailing. Going around the upper
turn Sanford led neck, Pat Maloy second two
lengths ahead OF Legatee. Harlc fourth, with Tom
Voolfolk beaten hopeessly. Pat Maoy then took
the lead at the quarter pole Sanford second, half
length in front OF Legatee who was two lengths
up to the others. On the backstretch Legatee went
up and passed Sanford, and Haric coming up at the
same time as they passed the hali-mlle pole Pat NAL
10y, Legatee and Haric were parallel, Sanford
fourth, Tom voolfolk far behind. This state Of
affairs did not last long, however, as Haric as soon
as he reached the lower turn gave the others the 60
by and opened gap Of several lengths to the three
quarter pole, and 1t was then evident that he had
the race In hand. Legatee and Pat Malloy came
struggling on after him, lighting the battle nobly
for second and TO decide the bets that had been laid
the one against the other Haric never slackened
his pace, but came home an easy winner by several
lengths, Legaoe second one length in front Of Pat
Maloy, Sanford fourth and Tom voolfolk 100 yards
behind. Time Of the mile and threequarters, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
PORT OF NEW YoRk, AUGUST IS, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Franconia. Bragg, Portand-J Ames.
Ship Arundel Castle (Br Steele, London-E Morgan q
Sons.
Bark Wild Gazele, Pond, Zanzibar-Arnold, Howes 4
Co.
Bark Mamie Bell, Knapp, Pernambuco-Benne Brown
Pinckney.
Bark Idaho, Chapman, Aspinwa--Panama Railroad Co.
Bark Yankee (NG), Kingsbury Richmond-Funch Edge
&Co
Brig Mery Francis, Francis Trieste Evans, Ball Co.
Brig Giosue Utai), Cacace. Genoa-T Mapara.
schr Julia Clinch tBr) Malony 81 Andrews, NB--Jed
Frye Co.
schr Utica CBr), Mallory, st Andrews, NB-Jed Frye 4
Co.
schr Ridgewood, Collins Georgetown, SEE Hurlburt
Co.
Schr Jamestown, Bennett, Norfolk-Evans, Ball l. Co,
Schr Porto Rico, Kent, Bangor-H L Routh Co.
schr Samuel Smith, Springer, Warebam-Fergusop
Wood.
S!oop Mary Gray, Allyn Uncasvie.
Steamer Mllvflle, Renaur. Philadelphia.
Steamer Anthracite. Green, Philadelphia.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer Chester, jones' Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
A OkSTAnDLY OUTRAGE.

Yesterday afternoon, as car No. OF the Third
avenue line was passing Fftyseventh street on its
downward trip, boy about nine or ten years Of
age jumped on the rear platform. The conductor,
VINO was inside the car, stole upon the little fellow,
who had jumped on only to get ride, as boys viii
street on the nat OF his back. The best OF the
writer's Judgment Is, for the outrage was witnessed
by him. that the boy received the point o! the oon
ductor's boot in the stomach. IL 10 hoped Captain
Gunner VIII see that the conductor OF that car Is
arrested and PUNISHED,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
THE CASE OF o'BaLDwlH the PRIZE FIGHTER.

Boston, August 49, 1870.
There are strenuous efforts being made to secure
the pardon Of Ned O'Baldwin, the "Irish Giant'
pyze fighter, who was arrested at Lynnneld some
thing over year since while engaged in prize
light with Joe Wormald, the English pugilist. A
men has been presented to the Governor, and the
matter Is now under consideration by the Executive
Committee on Pardons. O'Baldwn has served nine
months OF two years. sentence. Wormald, who
was arrested at the same time got bail pending his
trial ana stepped out on his bondsmen, VINO were
afterwards found to be irresponsible, and are now
themAelvea In inll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
Totals.......sl,ooO $1,000 5000 $3.50 sl.es5

THE RACE. - NC. s44--
Chlhcothe was the favorite at two to one over the
field, and even at longer odds among the outsiders.
The start was good one, the horses dashing or on
pretty even terms As they came to the stand hl,
arty was leading, Chilllcothe second. Midday third
and Kelso fourth. Gong around the upper turn
Chlicothe ran up ana took sides with Hilarity and
then took the lead at the quarter pole, passing that
point by half length in front. Chillicotne was a
length In front the backstretch, Hilarity second,
two lengths In front OF Midday who was three
lengths shead Of Kelso. Hiarity then began to
fail %, the pace being too strong Tor her.
turn Approaching the three quarter pole Midday
went up and took SIDES with Chiliicothe, and
Kels0 took third place. very fine run
ensued up the homestretch to the starting point,
when Chillicothe surrendered, and Midday left him
and came hon, home winner Of the race by four
OF Kels0, who was half dozen lengths In advance
Of Hilarity. Time OF the dash, 1:59X
TIE THIRD RACE.
A. Keene Richards entered b. Q. Haric by Aus
tralian, dam Brenna, years old, SO lbs. .......
Governor Bowie entered b. b. Legatee by Lexing-
ton, dam Levity, years old, 106 lbs.
J. OFallon entered b. h. Pat Mall0y. by Licking
ton, dam Gloriana, years old, ia lbs.........
X. w. Walden entered Oh. h. Sanford, by Uncle
Vic, dam Dolly Carter, years old, ITO lbs.
Fisher h Carson entered Oh. h. Tom voolfolk, by
Lexington, dam Floride, 103 lbs. .............. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

man, whose name is supposed to be John Burns
and whose residence is In Madison street in this
city, was run by the quarter past two O'Clock
train yesterday afternoon at Greenwich, Conn.,, and
instantly killed. Deceased was fifty nine years OF age
andshadDeen employed as night Waterman On
some vessel in port, and he went 10 Greenwich 10
obtain medical treatment, being an invalid. lie was
dressed IN black iwiIh light coored vest. SupeTIn
iendent Jonrdan elegrapned the facts last even
ING. and al once Instituted inquiries lor the RELATIVES
OF thu unfortunate man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
fEL0HlOUS ASSAULT.

william II. Morton was yesterday arrested on
bench warrant emanatlng from District Attorney
Garvfn for shooting four pistol shots at Simon
Webb. The arrest was made by detective Simington
The shooting occurred some time since, on the
corner of Sixth avenue and Tbirtysxth street, and
Morton was at the time arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market who released
him on bail. Tired with the laws delay, Webb ap-
piled 10 the District Attorney, and the above acton
was taken IN view Of an indictment by the Grand
Iprv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

senr Geo Mills Parker, Gardner for New York. with
sehr Rosns snow Jonesport for New York, with spies
sshr Lizzie smith, Bangor for New YorE. with lumber to
York
schr Mead Thrasher, Taunton for New YORK.
s senr oSn or Ro
schr Emma, White, Taunton for Rondout.
schr Salmon Washburn, Staples, Taunton for Elizabeth
schr 8 Smith, Snow, wareham for New York.
sehr i i Borden, Hadwn, Fail River for New York.
ssSr Watson Adams rosd st a for New York.
scbr vermilion. Robinson, Providence for Rondouf.
gchr Jaae Maria, BUSHNELL Providence for Elizabehpor
sfhr John Lancaster Williams Providence for Elizabeth
schr James Cunningham Kelly Providence for Elizabeth
scbrJ Young. Barrett, New Haven for R0pdoqL
BOUND EAST ~@''sr!l .@'trsa,n
Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland
ref fr SSaUa
s ssSr Eshsra lay Edrsd psadepha sonnron
sSer James Holman, Shropshire Port johnson for Nor
seSr senator. -. Rii.aseslSsri ol bish.os. ~
s scnr s'ss cbrsinsid Eizabethpor for FAN Ryer.
ssbr Adtslsds Smith E,Ta6s,aport for s.s HsrSor.
scnr VIM Dcnnsiy RssselSport o for SS %or1icn
scs1 Jas Bsyei Arnold, Mlizabs6por Providence
Sch, DuSIss. El1.SstSoers ProydeaSs
Schr Pell vought, Hsllock, Troy for Providence
schr Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Albany for Boston,
schr WIN Camp, Bailey, Albany for Derby.
scbr Emma Ellen, Box, Albany for Hartford,
schr Margaretta, -, RoDdout for Glen Cove
Schr Chesebro, Robinson, Rondout for New London
aysns
Schr ) Batch. Hnls, Ropdout for Hartford.
schr Geo Twibll, LougheSy, Rondout for Norwich.
schr Louisa Wilson, =, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Onrust. Keefe, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Burley, Arnold, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Village Queen, Conklin, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Rondout for Boston.
schr Chamberlain Porter, Rondout for Boston.
schr White Wing Hall, Rondout for Stonington.
Schr Horizon, Newman, Rondout for Pawtucket.
schr Maria Barbour, Rondout for Westerly.
Schr Vigilant, Nickerson, Rondout for Salem.
Schr Charger, White Rondout for New Bedford.
Schr White Rock, Hubbel Eddyvllle for New Haven.
Schr Carrie Waiter Mcfarland, Nswburg for Boston
Schr Blake. Blake, Poughkeepsie for Dighton.
Schr Metcaf, Rogers, - for Boston,
Schr Fountain, Bennett, New York for FAN River.
Schr 4 F. l. Harrington, New York for Rverhead
Schr Fannie Barney, johnson, New York for Boston.
schr Gloucester, James, New York for Woods Hole
lind nj