davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

CALL and see our stock of Fans before
purchasing elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

TIE best and cheapest Pianos and
Organs in the South are at 233 Main street.
Call and see them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

SOME novelties every morning.
HERZOG n BRO.
THE LATEST NEWS may always be had
at Joe LOcke's News stand, 236H Main
street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PERcAIES ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
CANS NEW STORE, 298 Main.
LAW REPORTS.

Chancery eourt---ehanceiIor Morgan.
Court met pursuant to adjournment at
two pm. yesterday.
With other business transacted, the fol-
lowing DEGREES were passed by the Court,
and ordered to be entered:
Barnes vs.. Dugan, final.
Stillman VS.. Stillman, as to receiver.
GaIbreath Us. Pollock, report confirmed.
Shelby county VS.. League, Judgment set
aside.
stephens VS.. Schafsr, final.
Cross vs.. Coekrell, motion to dissolve.
Bond VS.. Orgill, report confirmed.
Mccain vs.. Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Company, final.
Alderman vs.. Etchevarne, injunction
dissolved.
Williams VS.. Yesperman, motion to dis
solve.
Page VS.. Commercial Bank, reference.
Back of West Tennessee VS.. Mari, refer
ence.
Lanier vs.. Gayoso Savings Institution,
reference.
The following cases are set specially for
hearing to-day:
ga Tomeny vs.. Eaton.
679 Hill VS.. Tobin.
The Clerk and Master takes an account
to-day in the case of D. r. Cook VS.. J.. W.
Mckinney ct al.
The attorneys having papers in the case
Of A. L. Jones vs.. r. G. Brinkley, Will
retur them into Court at Onee.
Court adjourned until two O'Clock pm.
to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

LARGE Collsrettes open, the real article,
frsm four to seven dollars.
HERZOG & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

CHEAP goods at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
RIVER NEWS.
BoATs LEAYING THIs DAY.

IN PORT.
Legal Tender. st. Francis Robert Burns.
c.. Z. Church. Geo. ". Cheek.
RIVERS, WEATHER AND BUsIN Ess.
GAS WORKS, May l6, 1870.
The river fell IA inches in the past "A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

4 LARGE stock of HOopskirts cheap at
T. w. JOHNSTON & CO.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

FANCY Goods cheap at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

ST.. LOUIS HOME JOURNAL at Joe
LOcks's. 236k Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

GAS fitting done promptly by Browne
q Browne, No. Al Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

No. / Gravel Roofing done by Bsrthol-
& Allen, No. 5 West Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

Go and see those magnificent CHECKER
ing, Concert, Grand. Square, and Upright
Pianos at II. G.. HOllenberg's, Clay Build
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
DRY GOODS ON LONG N

PUMPS for bored t0eLLs by Browne 4
Browne, Al Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
FOR LITTLE ROCK.
Regular Semi eely Railroad Packet.
GAhbATTN-


JOHN
CHARLEY HARP.ICleTksB-BEAvE WILLIAMS
r. This fine passenger packet
-le leaves Memphis
Every Tuesday and Friday, at 4 pm,
For DevaI's Bluff, connecting with special
trains for Little Rock. Returning leaves De-
wallis Bluff WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at s pm
Tine 10 Little Rock, 90 Hours.
JAS. !. BOURNE & CO, agents.
No. 10 jefferson street.
CLARE ME TALL. Passenger Agents,
DAVID HUKILL. No. 10 Promenade St
my7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
LARGE stock of Ribbons.
HERZOG & BRO.

JOE LOCKE, 1861 Main street, has the
largest variety of Monthlies, illustrated
WeekIies and Dailies in the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COo bran Hall,

N OOM-Ad desirable room on first floor, with
IL board, can be had at No. 90 Madison St
Coo hiram HALL
FIRST-CLASS DAN-BOARDING HOUSE
~ Terms, So per Week-s5 per month.
Kept by the IamOus Nos. Ez-le4
Main street myE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
CAN'T BE BEAT,

Our 75c WhalebOne Corsets.
CANS NEW STORE, 29s Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

a Bishop Marvin IN the chair.
y The minutes of the the morning session
were read and approved, when Bishop
Kavanaugh, at b request of Bishop Mas
win, took the chair. The majority and
minority Reports on Education were
stated TO be the subjects of discussion.
DR.. Simmons suggested that the order
of the day be suspended.
Judge Byrd asked whether a vote would
be taken this afternoon. He was an
swered ~afhrmatively by the chair. 1t was
msved that the matter be- postponed till
Friday.
Judge Jackson, of Athens, Georgia, said
that when he was in Congress there were
night sessions, and that speeches were
then delivered and never heard by
the body to which they were
seemingly addressed Therefore, he
supposed this pm. session was ordered
that superfiuous speeches might be in
jected into the public. Judge Byrd urged
the necessity for discussion and action.
He pronounced in favor of the minority
report. 1t had been approved substan-
TALLY st the last Conference, and should
net be abandoned till properly tested
through at least four years. He said that
there were institutions in Alabama Gre
ated in accordance with the views of the
Last General Conference. In the present
financial condition Of the country. Ala.
bama could do no more han build up the
two institutions; one at Greensboro, the
other at Auburn. DR.. Hamilton would
accomplish the designs of the last Con-
ference, and superadd the Theological
College. The motion pending was, he
said, to postpone consideration of The
question till Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
DR.. Marshall favored the proposition to
adjourn. He said hat afternoon sessions
were not promotiye Of vigorous think
ing. The labor of hearing, after dinner.
Is often fatiguing. There Is in the church,
even now, hardly a quorum, and many
matters introduced In this Conference
be matured ia twenty years. He
urged an adjournment.
1t was said that there was a reporter
present now, and that the Conference
could surely proceed, and members might
make speeches.
It was moved that the minority be sub
for the msjority report.
Or. Cottrell asked that the& ditfeBence
between the two reports be derived.
Bishop Marvin explained b difference.
Or. Cot-Fell said he wished to learn b
bss be objection to DR., @ariand's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

The river falls steadily and rapidly al
this point, and IN a few days the familiar
old sand bar opposite will poke its head
above water. From the upper stream the
news is favorable. The swell from Pitts
burg has reached Louisville, and at that
point the Ohio is swelling slowly. A
slight rise Il also reported in the far upper
Mississippi, but it will amount 70 nothing.
Our dispatches give the latest news from
all points. The Arkansas IL falling, and
White river il about az a stand, with
plenty Of water 20 all points. Weather
clear. Business brisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1TY-GFN5L CRIMINAL COURT.

A TTORNEY-GEN'L CRIMINAL COURT
A 1TTVE Z. WRIGHT Democratic nom
ineel is a candidate for Attorney-0eneral OF
Inc rimfnaI Court. Election Nav ., lsl0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
PERSONAL.

BARGAINS in Housekeeping Goods q
T. w. JOHNSTON & coz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

Z 6O1R1AN A5 aLAN1H 0R --1A .
This purpose attained, in view of all that
this church has accomplished, we need
entertain nc a-pprehensions for the future.
DR.. Fisher, OF California, said hat if the
question of money were alone involved,
as he inferred from arguments adduced,
he must sustain the majority report.
Whenever a great and good end was to be
achieved, the want of money could never
be an insuperable obstacle. He adduced
the example of the Jews when they re-
built their temple, after the captivity, in
the midst of unheard-of poverty. =.
The venerable gentleman gave a mol
interesting sketch of his early historI
and Of his pursuit of knowledge under
difficulties. He memorized all of Muir
rays grammar, foot notes and ali, on
horseback while riding the circuit. He
had often deplorsd the want of a thor
ough education. He had heard that the
South would receive $3.50, 900, 600 for this
years crop, and he thought the temple
might be built after theecaptivity." He
only wished to know whether the great
seat of learning was needed. DR.. Fisher
would not say, though asked by DR..
Summers whether he favored the minori-
ty or majority report.
DR.. Myers read a brief and very inge-
NOUS redWctio dd GbSUrdum of arguments
adduced.
DR.. Watkins, of Virginia, opposed the
speech of the college president. The
learning of Ia founders of MethOdism
was the secret of their success. Their
exegisis of the Scriptures was the
tandard OF theological truth. The dis
cipline comedies the necessity for educa-
ton, and does not limit the extent OF ac-
q~uiremeHts. Biblical chairs in present
institutions need not be vacated because
q great theological school exists. The
ministry asks for learning, aad eongrega-
tions everywhere for learned ministers.
No pride is fostered by ~learning. Iguo-
rance Is vanity, and the broader ones in
telligenee, the clearer his apprehension of
his own ignorance. Our people educate
their children, and are hardly content to
listen to uneducated preachers. The per-
soual history Of those who began without
learning, shows how they have toiled to
ACQUIRE information. There is money
enough. and accessible for this great pur-
pose. that will never be evoked for sny
other.
Gen. Colquitt insisted that he would
not speak in order to have his sayings re-
ported. and since we have no space, even
for his ingenious argument, none can be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

The Ledger reporter, who, it seems.
-aars grey clothes, but does not get very
Used fOFfsSesr, and is not up to q sin
k1s paragraph ~ be very much exar-
The Sands win think
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

with him and threatened 10 keep up guerilla
warfare. Owirg 10 the termination u the war
tie armies of the Argentine Republic and Bra
iii had been reduced to peace footing.
The letter carriers convention at Washing
ton paid their respects to the President yester-
day. and expressed their desire TO accept the
Presidents policy of retrenchment and reform,
as il wa, not aimed at and did not iniure the
laboripg classes. They also explained the OH
iect of their convention, which was to URGE an
Increased compensation for this class of oov
eminent employees. The President replied
that their co mpensation was insufficient and
that he was in favor OF seeing labor always
amply rewarded.
Rumors OF Fenian raid on Canada prevail
in New York; and that the brotherhood in Ire.
land express their willingness to revolt as soon
as their brethren here strike Canada. The
next Fenian Congress, it is said, will be on a
Canadian raid. Preparations are being made
for the event, and large quantities of arms are
daily forwarded to Ireland. In the city of
Cork $1,000 men are enrolled, and in Dnblin
about the same number; and there is scarcely
doubt that from forty to fifty thousand men
in Ireland are available for immediate action if
called for.
Traupmann, the murder of the Kinck fami-
ly, was executed at seven o'clock on Wednes-
day morning. Notwithstanding the early hour
the execution was witnessed by great crowd
of people, who tainted and yelled at Traup-
mann as he mounted the scaffold. The culprit
was very pale, but assembled courageously and
with firm step. After embracing the priest
he cried out, II have accompices." These were
the last words he uttered. Extraordinary pre-
cautions had been taken to guard against dis
order. The police and military were on the
ground in great force, but their services were
not needed.
Washington correspondents relate little
uopleasantness existing in diplomatic circles
at the capital. Don Emliano Lopez went to
one of Fish's receptions, it seems, in company
with Gen. Nc Mahon, our late Minister to Par
aguay, and to this Garcia, the Argentine Min
lister, or rather his accomplished lady, has en-
tered protest, and it is understood that Senior
Garcia, through his lady, has complained to
Secretary Fish that Lopez's presence was an
insult to recognized Minister of the Argen-
tine Confederation. The ladies, with whom
young Lopez is decided favorite, are talking
about the matter very energetically, discussing
both sides of the question with an animation
that only female gossips can develope.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

Important Committee Hearing on the Subject of
State Printing before the Committee on Tues
day Evening.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 10, 1859.
To the Editor of The Press:
The hearing before the Committee on Print
ing, on Mr.. Vickery's proposition to do the en-
crossing, was held Tuesday evening. The
hearing was very ably. conducted by G.. c.
Yeaton, Esq, of South Berwick, and elected
many facts in relation to how State contracts
have been filled in the past and are now being
filled. Mr.. Vickery, as appears by his testi-
mony, made up the entire State accounts for
printing from 1861 to Jan. LIST, 1869; and no
one can suppose, for moment, that he does
not know the history of how contracts have
been filled, for the last seven years at least -
He testified that the prices paid for composition
and press work are enough, and ought to salts
fly any concern that wishes to make money
honestly. He further testified that the present
State printers are making at least 20 per cent
profit on the book paper, of which thousands
of dollars worth are used, and that on cap,
letter and note papers at least IS or 80 per ct.
profit is made. Now every one knows by the
terms OF the contract for a number of years,
land was admitted to be so by Mr.. Lang, as he
had hand in making the contract last year,
that paper was to be furnished at cost, without
bonus or commission. There can be no doubt
but what there has been a broad violation of
the contract. Vickery has put contract in
the hands of the committee for doing the en-
crossing at $150 per page for acts and $125 Tor
resolves; and if the Revised Statutes are in
cluded, then the price is to be 81. IS for acts
and $1.12 for resolves. Now. no one is foolish
enough to believe that as it has cost something
more than double this amount heretofore TO do
this work, more than one-half the expenditure
for engrossng cannot be saved by accepting
this contract? At the same time, no one is
silly enough to suppose that the remainder of
the State printing is not paying large profit.
What is the real duty OF the committee uu-
der the circumstances? Is it their duty to give
this work 1.-THE engrossing) to them after they
have plundered the State treasury, according
to Mr., Vickery's testimony, to the extent to
which they have? Fair minded and honest
men will fail t. see it. Mr.. Nash, one Of the
proprietors of the Journal land he now makes
up the State Printing billsl, was present in the
Senate gallery during the hearing, and if Mr..
Vickery made any doubtful statements he had
a chance to come forward and deny them. Did
he do so? No. If Mr.. Vickery has made any
doubtful statements, he informs me that he is
not only willing but ready to meet the ring at
any time and place for bearing of the ques-
ton. Whether Mr.. Vickery's proposition is
promptly accepted or not, remains to be seen;
turn the engrossing to the hands of those who
according to Mr.. Vichery's testimony, and I
have no reason to doubt it, have dealt so I'M
Justly with the State, it will put to blush any
honest Republican, and I for one would not
like to return to my constituents with the
odium of having voted for the measure.
A REPUBLICAN MEMBER.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

THE PERSONNEL OF THE LEGIsLATURE,-Iu
occupation, politics and religion, the members
of the House of Representatives this year are
about on the average with the House for sever
al years past. The farmers are strongly in the
ascendent over all other classes, and if the ag-
rcultural interest. are not attended to it will
be their own fault. There are AZ farmers, some
OF whom pursue that business in connection
with other industries; Is lawyers; q mer-
chants; l6 mechanics; clergymen; II lum-
bermen; apothecary. The remainder of the
members are put down as pursuing several
special avocations, and we are glad to know
there is one Gentleman among the number
There is also one Young man and one White
man In religion there is wide diversity OF
U unn The different denominations are thus
i,st TX. Wsa; Congregationalist 10; Universal
Freew;li R andist II; Baptist 10; Liberalist 6;
or.Sm mii SSapelst s; Protestant 4: Unitarian 2:
Orthodo1Z =; Episcopal i; Eu.nas,;caI1. IntL,'
eran i. One member has nas Igeicai Lutn'
religion is; one is indepenSenute clded Wnat MS
religious duty; one advocates I'm IN his ideas OF
&c. one has no religion; one P; s on earth,'
all Christians; one is friendly to all Adorable to
on the fence, undecided; one is a Cb Two are
two progressionists; one don't advertise b;a
hgion; one has no religion worth speakin@ re- re.
while many are returned blark = Kennebaa,
Journal 'ec
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

Hon. VIM. Radford, ex-M c., died Tuesday
| at Yonkers, N. Y.
The telegraphic operators at Cincinnati have
applied to be taken back.
At the present rate of progress the Mt. Gents
Tunnel will be finished in juno or July, 1871
Four notorious gambling houses in Boston
were visited by the State Police Tuesday night
and 81 persons arrested.
Government was in the market yesterday to
purchase $20O0,00O of bonds. About $1,000 COO
were offered at 1887 to 114.99.
The Committee on Banking is still taking
testimony in regard to the New York gold op-
erations last September.
Steamer Lizzie Gill, which sunk at Scrub
Grass Bend, below ST. Louis, on Sunday last,
had a cargo valued at $50, 900, intended for New
Orleans. The boat may yet be raised.
j. F. ellison, of Hyde Park, Mass, had his
pocket picked of $500 and valuable papers, by
two roughs in the streets of Boston Tuesday
night.
The New York papers say that during The
past year there were thirty strikes in that city
for an increase of wages, and of these only a
few were successful.
Tuesday evening an unknown man obtained
by false pretences, from W. Bailey Lang &
Co., of New York, fifteen bonds of the Chica-
go, Danville & Vincennes Railroad Co. valued
at $1,000.
John W. Harper, one of the Harper Broth
ers, lies dangerously i'll at his residence in
Brooklyn. He is next to the last of this great
family of publishers Mr.. Harper has long
been in bad health.
us now certain that the trial of Prince Boz
aparte will take place at Versailles. The same
nigh court will take cognizance of the offence
of Prince Murat for striking magistrate some
time ago.
The Superintendent of the recruiting service
at New York has been directed to forward all
available recruits there to the following New
England stations: To Fort Adams, Rhode L.
land; Fort Warren, Boston harbor; Fort PEBBLE
and Fort Sullivan, Maine.
Tuesday negro named E. Daniels murder
ed man named Phil Murphy, near Mound
City, Arkansas. Information of the affair was
given to the police, who arrested Daniels on a
ferry-boat, and started with him, when he
broke away, and was fired upon and killed
Three unfinished brick buildings on Division
avenue, Brooklyn, fell Tuesday while work
men were engaged on them. One, named
John Brumer, was killed, and but for the in
trepedity of the police several more would have
shared the same fate.
e. NJ Archibald, II. B. NJ. Consul at New
York. denies in letter to the Herald that he
has paid s5OOOOOO or any money whatever, to
Miss Grey, the nineteen million heiress," and
also says be is not aware of any legacy being
eft to her in England.
There appears to be room to doubt that the
negotiations of Vicar General Thibault and |
ool' De salaberry will result in the sending of |
9 ue'egation of halt breeds from Red River to
~" '"M va. and that an amicable adjustment OF
C (nv u'mcuities between the half-breeds and
meetina % Will wil, be accomplished before the
Dates from Rio Janerio to tbs Sat nea ~ Tao
asve oeen received via Lisbon. The news is
President Lopez was Ios.s"s
rom at Pandora. He had few sol,nU".a
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-20

Al sW Sli., wig wind, barquo Mary e lAbbey, for
Matanzas.
PR0yIDENcE-A Ar 18th, sch Five Sisters, Peter
son, Pawtucket for Machias.
HOLMES HOLE-4r nth. brig Waltham, Ham
mond, st John, NIB, for MatGpzas; sebs VIM d. ms
ln2, Cook, Calais Tor New Yors; r. n Sawyer, Rel
ley, Maehia' Tor 90; G n Partridge, Murphy, Rock
land ior City Point.
Passed by, sch Rising sun. Jones, i'm Portland tOr
Also ar nth, brig Rensbaw. Sylvester, Boston ter
New YORK; scbs Fannie II Bueklin, BuckliD, do for
v yi Georgia Staples, Bray. aiais Tor New
a0Tk fercy, Coalwe'l. Passport tor dd: Redondo'
Whitmore, Ellsworth for DO Romp, Miller, Lubec
tor DO; Gtheoio Eldridge New York Tor do: Co lee
Smith. from Portland tor Bridgeport; Willie Martin,
Noyes. do for Mobile.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18th, brig Cyel1ne Stevens,
Portland to load Tor West Indies.
:, W,AkEHAM-Ar 18th, sch Sarab Remission, New
,BosToN-Ar 18th, barque Western Sea, Harding.
Messna.
Ar 10Th, sebs Mary Clark Fitzgerald. Eastport;
Bent Tenney, Addison; Baltic, Parker, Winter
not: Oo, Bradford. RoekIand: S II Pool Thurrin,
Wiseasset; Cheruh, Fletcher, Bath
Cid i6 D: brig Fannie Lincoln, Bryant, Ma anzas;
sen , ~ tiiDsnn, Bartlett, Sagua.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18Th, brig Geo BuTnham. Me-
Lelian, Wi-cis'et tor Havana schs Uatawamteak.
Iibbey. Rockland tor Savannah; L Webb. Hatch,
Portland tor Baltimore; Sandophin, York, Penn
broke tor boston.
PORTSMOUTH, TIL sch Hannie westbrook,
Mariner, Portland for Cuba, tand sailed 1sth.l
FoREIGN PORTS.
ward IN Staleutta 18TH, barque Ellsworth, wood
AT Goree, wCA 1-tt 81. Ii. ...t. u,oIaso
Bacon, tor Boston ' W. Ii's Ai'nui HSs'S''
Sid I'm Havre I'd inst t,. r, r, 49,, frtro,
Cardiff and United States ique Ii hussey' oi"eA'
man, nom Gallo. N"as Al Da'A'' ho'P
Ar at Londonderry. 18th inst, steamer pruss;sp
Dutton, Portland Tor Liverpool.
Ar at GUS nstown 18th inst, ship Resolnte Free.
man, hakers Island.
Ar at Gibraltar 10th inst, harque Speedwell Pat
ten, New York brig Clara Jenkins Coombs, do.
ar at MontevideO Nov 20, bargue Rebecca GODDARD
Manson. Boston.
Sid TN Para 2sth ult, sch Frank Treat, Wood, foT
New York.
Ar at st Jago Slst ult, schs Nellie Treat. Trim,
New Yors.
AR at Havana sth inst baraue John Griffith. Dow
ney. New York; sch AZelda q Laurie, MeIndoe i'm
New Orlean3 Cora Eta, Sleeper do; 9th, brig Saml
Lindsev. Wilson, ST JohD, NIB,
SID 9Th bres Almon Howell, Atherton, Cardenas.
Ocean Belle. Dizer, Sagua.
Ar az Cardenas 7th Inst. brigs Maria White, Bry
| ant, Trinidad; Harry, Brown. New York.
SID 7th, brig CentauF, Moore, New York.
Sid TN Matanzas III inst. brig j Bickmore Heny
CarGenas A ID TORY, Curtis Havana.
At Grand Turk, TT, 9th inst, sen Keokuk, Small.
| for New York next day.
CID at St John, NIB, 18th inst, sch Everett
Hooper, havana; l4lh Lena Hume, Hurlbut, do
| sPOkEN.
Jan 10. lat 50 Is, lon IS %, sch Ada Ames, from
Pensacola for Boston.