davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
LaNTcfS PnXzle,

The Chanccry Court has been In sss.
sion during the week Chancellor
Fielder on the he,th: One of the
most pcrplcxi,g 4 cs'lohs that every
came before court for solution was
presented this week, aud for the
benefit Of these who delight to un:
tangle conundruu.s and solve riddles;
we will give the case as it was prcsen.
ted to the conrt a sells a lot of
land to B, and takes his note for the
purchase money. B subse quently
mortgages the land to G, the latter of
whom has notice Of AS lien for the
purchase money. B after this exc
cutes another mortgage to d, who
has notice Of the prior mortgage to
q, but has no notice to tho lien in
favor of A, for the PURCHASE money:
Now A's lien is superior to That of G,
but DIS lien IS superior to that Of
a; while C's lien is superior to that
of ID. A attempts to enforce his lien,
and d steps in and says, "You can't
do that my lien is superior to
your's.' d attempts to enforce hia,
and G steps up aud says, "You emit
90 Chat, d, for my lien is superior to
yours. G attempts to enforce his
lion, and a c6m e. is and asserts the
superiority of his for tho purchase
money. And suit continues to move
around in circle without ever find
ing the man entitled to equity
GrbenriW 1RbocRte.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

The reports of the crops in va, lots
COUNTIES in Georgia continue to be
gloomy. iTho Lumpkin Telegraph
says Of the farmers awe Heard
one say that he could not get his
hands INTO his fields because the gra: $
was so high they were afraid Of
snak cs another says grass hopper
would have to get on his knees to bite
Ms, even if he could find it, and that
when he plows II, he has to stake off
to the rows kunw " here the cotton is"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

- Tire Savannah Morning News calls
attention to the remarkable phase
Of negro ci7ilizat ron that has mani.
tested itself since the sold farm days"
the extraordinary number of qusor
organizations and societies foi med
for political, belligerent and benovo.
lent purposes. The names Of some
Of these associations al in the mselves
comic enough. Savannah can boast
of "The Third Star Sons Of Zlon."
"Fhe Independent Cherry Bean So
ciety," and "rhe Wrestling jacob
Progressive Society,""
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Journal says that Dr..
Bliss has returned from Indiana, v here
he found that Mrs. Nlatthe NJ, the
mother Of Vice President ColfaS, has
been so nearly curod Of cahccr by the
use Of condnrango, the new South
American remedy for that terrible
disease, that her complete rec overy is
certain. Other remarkable cures ARC
reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
HREEE1.

CUMMINGs.-On the morning OF the 9th instant,
MIS- HANNAH CUMMINGS, widow OF the late David
Gun mings, in the IStn year OF her age
Due notice will be given of the fuAeral. ''s'
COsINE.-On the Tth instant, Mrs. MARY A
COsINE aged IS years
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from the residence OF her
in-law, Mr. John V. Vanderbilt, No. ia North
Broad street, on Tuesday, the 10th instant at ~
O'Clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. +'
DEMPsoN.-On the 7th instant, AMELIA DEMPsoN,
daughter OF George and Anna Maria Chase aged 20
years.
to attend the funeral, also the Lincoln AssoCia-
tioD, and also the Bethany Mission SUNDAY School,
from the residence OF her parents, No. 17l0 Ridge
avenue To proceed to Lebanon Cemetery Meet
at O'Clock, and move at on Tuesday afternoon,
the 10th instant.
GARTLAND.-Un the 7th instant, CATHARINE wife
Of Mr.. James Garland, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her husband, No. 2039 Hampton street, alb.
Lombard, on Wednesday morning, at 81 o'clock
L0UDESsLAGER.-On the Sth instant, OLIVE L.,
wife OF Adam G. Loudenslager, in the Goth year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dence of her husband, No. 9l0 Buttonwood street,
on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. To proceed to
Mount Peace Cemetery.
NEpARY.-On the sth instant, CHARLES MEDARY,
aged ~ years.
The relatives and male friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from hs
late residence, York street, between Second and
Front streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
co n u * Els :.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-THIRD SESSION..

Senate.
Continued from Fourth Edition.
ME. Rsmsey introduced bill apprOprating $3.50. 600
for the construction and completion OF the harbor OF
Dulnth, MINI. Referred to the Committee Ap-
preparations.
Bills were reported adversely from. the Judiciary
Committee TO regulate appeals from United States
District Courts in certain OF admiralty juris-
dcton to amend the judiciary act OF 1908 in regard
20 appeals 10 provide that elections for Presiden-
tia electors and members OF Congress shall be by
ballot.
Mr., Thurman from the Committee on the Judi.
ciary, reported the bill in relation TO the comp
OF witnesses in the United States courts with an
amendment restricting its provisions to criminal
cases.
Mr. Howell, from the Committee on Pensions, re-
ported adversely, and the Senate postponed inden-
ntey, the House bill parsed pune 8, 1870, providing
for the payment OF pensions 70 persons permanently
disabled OF arrears Of pensions from June G. 1866
the date OF their respective disabilities at the rate OF
20 dollars per month.
House of Representatives.
At half-past 8 O'Clock the rules were finally sus-
pended, and the St. Domingo resolutions were
taken up for action, being open for amendment
and debate The vote was Ri to So.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

FEVER AND AGUE.-wHY SHAKE? PLANTATION
BrTRRs ietU positively any form Of tnerntittent
Jerer. Travel through any region where the malady
prevails, and all who have tried the preparation will
tell you so. Thousands OF families in the ohio and
mississippi valleys, and on the borders OF the South
ern rivers and swamps, regard It as specific for
the complaint Nothing could induce them to be
without It and they begin to take t regularly at the
commencement OF the spring and at the close OF
summer, as safeguard against malaria. They
show their wisdom thereby. The shlverng plague
passes their door without intruding to smte their
neghbors who have shown less forecast. Every
year, however, the number OF these improvdent
victims decreases. There is no teacher like expe-
rience and when a shaking and burning sufferer
sees his friend the next farm plantation in per-
feet health, though breathing the same atmospheric
poison himself, he learns that this exception to
the complaint is due to PLANTATION BrTTERs.
. BURNBTT's COOKING EXTRACTS the best.
CELEBRATED PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,
PERFECT IN FIT
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP,
OHEAP IN PRICE.
orders promptly delivered.
A. NJ THOMPSON,
Manufacturer No. lac N. Fourth street.
WHY DO
WBy DO
WHY DO
people come from all parts OF the city to buy CAR
PITS at the Arch Street Carpet Store? Because
they are good and cheap Remember the place, No.
S32 Arch street, two doors below Ninth.
WILLIAM GGrFY.
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
Sonth Second street. has OF the largest ana most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time ART
certain 70 get the worth Of their money.
SozoDoET.-An dentrifces had their drawbacks
until the salubrous bark OF the Soap Tree was
brought from the Ohiian valleys perfect the fra
grant SOZodont, the most wholesome, reliable and
delightful article for the teeth that brush was ever
dipped into.
BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBERTsoN & Co., No. l435 Chestnut
street.
"SPALDNGs GLUE" always up to the sticking
noint
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
FROM THE WEST.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions.

DETROIT Jan. 9.-The report OF the Special COM
mission on Penal and Reformstory Institutions OF
Michigan has just been published. 1t treats these
subjects at length and in an able manner, strongly
condemniDg the management of jails, po0r-houses,
county insane asylums, aud recommends their abo-
liton, the erection OF district prisons, another in
sane asylum, school for the feebie-mnded and idiots
home for p9uper children, work-hOuses for Vagrant
and dssolnte paupers hospital for diseased and aged
paupers, and various other important reoommenda-
lions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBERTs0N Co., No. 1435 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

ULMER-MHLBoURE.-On the Sd OF January, 1871
AT the residence of the brides parents, in Frankford
Philadelphia, by Rev. John +. Chaplain, ID. D., Mr.
GEORGE b. ULMBR, OF Philadelphia, and Miss
AMELIA p, eldest daughter OF MIR. Geo. Mlllbourne
WALToN-HALL-Janua 1st, by the Rev. H.
Hastings Weld, at Christ Church, RlvertOn N. J.,
Mr.. ISAAC NEWTON, OF Delanco, and SARAH ANN T.
daughter OF Charles Hall, Esq, OF Palmyra, New
jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
MARRIED..

"sPALDNGs GLUE" always up to the sticking
pofpf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

BUsNETT's coLooEE the best made in America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
BOYS,
Boys,
BOYS.

We are selling for So Boys OVercoats that far sur
pass anything ever offered for the price. Examine
them at ROcKHmL q WILSON'S Great Brown Stone
Hall, Nos COS and 606 CHEsNUT street.
NB.-our $40, sl9, and SIS suits are going or by
the Thousands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

SEA Moss FAREE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango Puddings Custards, Creams etc. etc. The
cheapest heathiest, and most delicious food in the
world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09

SoZODoET.-All dentriices had their drawbacks
until the salubrous bark OF the Soap Tree was
brought from the Ohian valleys to perfect the
grant SOzodont, the most wholesome, reliable, and
delightful article for the teeth that brush was ever
dipped into.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO

These bonds are secured, first by a First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling stock and all
equipments; second, by First Mortgage on its en-
tire Land Grant, being more than Twenty.tw
Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free nom United States Tax; the
Principal and Interest are payable in GOld-the
Principal at the end OF Thirty years and the Interest
Semi.aDDually, at the rate Of SEVEN AND THREE
TENTHS PER GENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations OF 800, $500
s100O $1,000, and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. jay
Cooke, Os Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thomson
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific T'sO Bonds will at all times
before maturity be receivable at Ten per Cent
Premium (or 1lO) in exchange for the Companys
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger we believe, than auy other
irst-class security. Persons holding United States
520s can, by cOnverting,them into Northern Pachcs
Increase their yearly income one third, and still
have perfectly reliable investment
HOW TO GET THEM--YOur nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these bonds In any desired
amount, and OF any needed denomination. Persons
wi1hng TO exchange stocks other bonds for these
can do so with any OF our Agents, who will allow
the highest current price for ALL MARKETABLE
SECURITIES.
Those living In localities remote from Banks may
send money, or other bonds, directly to us by ex-
press, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds
at our risk, and without cost to the investor.
For further information pamphlets, maps, ETC., cau
or address the Undersigned, or any OF the Banks
or Bankers employed TO sell this loan.
For sale by JAY COOKE CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK., AND WASHINGTON,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,
By most National Banks, and by Brokers gene
rally throughout the country. IL 30 fmw6t
WNT. PAINTER & CO.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-09
FtNANOIAL
FlNANOiAI.
NEW z3O GOLD LOAN.
sAFBi PRoF1TABLEl PERMANENTi
JAW COOKIE n GO,

Oher for sale at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
OF THR
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-17
c. L.PEnk1as d H. c. STREET.
PEOPEIETORS,

And viii be devoted to h promotion OF
the best interests OF the State of Nevada
and the County of Ormshy. IN its col
umns viii be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cifc States. particularly of Nevada; its
local department viii be carefully at
tended to. and all events transporting will
be truthfulIy chronicIcd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-17
1871. STATUTES. 1871.

CTATUTEs OF THE STATE oil NEVADA
> for 1871, for sale at the, State Printers office.
Carson, and at A. L. BANCROFT & co.'s, San
Francisco. Price. So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14

UNFORTUNATE AFFAtR.-A most unfortu-
nate accidental shooting affair occurred in
Philadelphia on the night of the 9th inst, one
of the parties to which is well known to many
of our citizens. Mr.. Henry w. Bartol, living
at the corner of 22d and Spruce streets, whose
family were visiting out of the city, invited his
most intimate friend, Horace P. Robinson, to
pass the day and night with him at his home.
The gentlemen played billiards together until
halfpast 10; then went out to walk. and re-
turned half an hour after and retired together
Between IL and 1 o'clock the household was
alarmed by Mr. Bartol, who requested that a
physician might be sent for, as he had shot his
friend. The testimony subsequently given by
Mr.. Robinson is to the effect that they retired
together, and when he awoke he was tumbling
over in bed He had received ball from a
pistol OIL the right breast, just under the collar
bone, and for several hours ne was in critical
condition, but the symptoms afterwards took a
favorable turn, and on Wednesday, the 18th,
he was in fair wGy of recovery. The &c ntle-
men, before retiring, had been talking about
burglars; and it is thought that the converse
ton had impressed Mr.. Bartol's MIND, and in
dream he had risen, found pistol and fred
upon an imaginary robber. Mr.. Bartol was
held by magistrate in $4,000 to answer any
charge that might be made against him; but
Robinson is positive that the shooting was ac-
cidental. The affair of course created good
of excitement among the friends of the two
gentlemen, but no unpleasant results are like
ly to happen. Both were young men. Robin
son was unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14

In the excitement of Wednesday night it
was mpossibe to ascertain with any degiet Of
accuracy the extent of the casualties Yester-
day morning only estimates could be made,
and the actual numbers will never be known
The most deliberate estimates give the NUN Der.
Of rioters killed during the day in the vicinity
of 100. Over $50 severely wounded are in the
hospitals. When it is taken into con sideration
that only those he'plessly wounded were taken
to the hospitals, those slightly wounded slip
ping away and hiding themselves lest it should
become known that they had taken part in the
riot, some approximate idea of the number
wounded may be formed; certainly 800 is not
too high an estimate OF course many were
killed and wounded who were merely specta-
tors and innocent OF any part in the disturb
ance.
All the evening 9Th avenue, in the neighbor-
hood of the riot, was filled with an excited
crowd, to whom one must do the justice to say
| that even at their worst they thought merely
| that the men who had been killed were unfor-
| innate. The doors and windows, riddled and
| shattered with bullets, were pointed at and
curiously examined. Scarcely any business
was done. The cellars. down which men had
| ricaded, so intense was the axiety to see them.
But a short distance from this point is the 10th
precinct station house, and around it gathered
a crowd wondering if again could be seen what
had appeared there in the latter part of the
| afternOonthe coming up of wagon from the
| commission of charities and correction, full of
| red pine collins, in which the dead were to be
| placed.
| Men and women sought also the doors of
| Mount Sinai hospital, where the wounded and
| dying lay, idly wondering who was in or
trembling lest some of them should be their
relatives and friends. The doors of both hos
pital and station house were closed, and the po-
| licemen, stern and uncOmpromising neither
would admit nor give hope or despair to any.
In the narrow open space between the
| Morgue, ON 18th street, and the East river and
| just inside of the lower Bellevue Hospital gate
on 26Lh street, there were twenty. seven collins
side by side at IL o'clock last night. Each con.
tanned victim of the riot. Another coffin
with corpse in it was on the floor inside the
Morgue, and two more bodies were yet un.
pOsely kept dark, because even at that lats
hour there was large crowd outside of the
hospital walls eagerly demanding admittanct
| to search for their missing friends or relatives
| No one was admitted.
Early this morning tine lower gate of Belle
vue Hospital, on 26sh street, was opened tt
permit the public generally to view the corpes
The number of wounded in Bellevue at mid
night was thirty one. Most of the wounds
were severe.
The majority of the 9th regiment wer,
locked up in their armory all day. A small
detachment that went out behaved very badl,
and affiliated with the rioters As soon as thi
became known the doors of the armory wer
, locked and barred
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14

MR.. EDIroR:-I am happy to perceive -.
Bro G. z. Kimbal has not forgotten the sen'
tence from tine Lberator that he used to ono,o
80 frequently in the political debates before tho
M. c. M. A., about the constitution being stio.
matized "as a covenant with death, &c." But
am afraid he has forgotten that other one he
used to twang out so sonorously. from the New
York Tribune,
"Tear down that Haunting fag;"
OF else why did be not incorporate that into his
answer to the Democratic Committee?
Let them both 60 together, Charley, as for
merly, in your letters and speeches.
MECHANIC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14
DOMESTIC PORTS

| NEW ORLEANS--Cld It'll, ship Mozart, Cochran
| Pensacola.
| Ar at SW Pass 9TH, brig W III Bickmore Bickmo :
Rockland Sid, baraue Q v Minott.
| RICHMOND-Ar 10th, barque Marathon, Donne
New YORK; TO load for Trieste; sch Lucy Ames, Car
roll Rockapd.
NoRFOLK-Ar sth, sch Edward Kidder Baker
FORTRESS MONROE = Passed in 18th, barqu
Daring, Mcdonald, from Cuba for Baltimore
BAITIMOkE-Ar 10th, sch Woodbury., Wood
cid 10th, schs Tapley. Tapley, Boston, Har
riet Baker, Weber, Charleston
Cid ilih, brigs Lucy w Snow, Hall, tor Boston
PHILADELPHlA--Ar It'll, scbs Fleetwing Nasl
New York; Everglade, Dow. Bangor; Siak, John
son, New York; Sea Foam, Pendleton, Bangor.
Also ar 18th, brig Potomac, Carver, Bangor: sch
Mary Patten. BOynton. Boston: ,JV Wellington
Parker, Gardiner; Everglade, Dow, Bangor: Ses
W g Mowry, Eaton Providence.
Cid 1ltb, schs Nellie, French, Portsmouth Sea
Foam, PendletOn, Bangor.
Also cid 18th, schs Sak, Johnson Boston; Nellie
French. Portsmouth; Nellie Scott Milan. do
Ar 18th, baroue Gertrude, Daily, Cardenas; brie
ID Doane, Veazie, Fajardo.
NEW YORK-Ar Ilth, ship Elsinore, Clark, Bos
ton; barque Fannie, Jones. Charleston: brig Erie
Sears Sears Maya;gueS; Clara Bell Tracy, Cienfaegos
son, ST John. NIB; Milwaukee, S'rout Machias. scr
Ella. Montgomery, Jacksonville; Maggie Bell. Hall
Anna Jacobs Greer, Portland; Julia Ann Wells
Providence, Agenora Jordan Ellsw orth: Exchange
Jones, Bath; Mary Shields, Waite Providence: Ma
~ Susan, Snow, Rocklano; Mora, Rawley, Keyport;
Ontario, Barber, Providence.
ar lZth. snip Harvest Queen, Jansen, Liverpool;
brig shannon, Ray, Sydney.
Cid l2h ship Artisan, Smith, Rotterdam; barque
y w Roosevelt, Herman, Havana; orlgs GOODWIN,
Craig OpOrtO. l. Cole. Jones, ST Jago; sens owen
p Kinds Clendennin Richmond; Annie Frye, Smith
Pembroke; Calvin, Clark, Newburyport; Elizabeth
Hart. Pnkham, Salem.
Passed through He'll Gate 18th, sebs Alice Cakes,
from port johnson tor Boston; Chiffon Winslow.
do for do; Pacific Eaton, do '0i Newburyport: Benz
Reed from Hoboken Tor Boston: Pearl, do for Salem
Vulcan, Wilder, I'm Elizabethport tor Boston, Fair
Wind Bowman, New York for Portland.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, schs j Cummings, Re-
mick and Gen Hall. Kaler, Calais.
FALL RIVER-Ar 11th sch Lyme, Glover, Jack
sonve.
PROVIDENSE-Ar 18th, sch Maggie Mulvey,
Rawley, Alexandria.
Sid 18th, sch Montrose, Allen, New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch Charles Carroll,
Chase, Pigeon Cove.
VINEYARD HAVEN Ar nth brig Rabboni,
Coombs, Philadelphia tor Bangor; scbs Red Beach,
Newburg tor Eastport White Swan, Philadelphia
for do; fara, do TOR Newburyporti CYRUS Fossett
do Tor Boston; Addie M Bird New Orleans 20 Gays
tor do: Martha Weeks do Tor do Union Flag, Alex.
andria for do; j Knowles, do for Bangor: Harmo-
py, do for Waldoboro Ann, Hoboken for Newbury-
port; H M Condor, and Harriet, do for Salem H
Hail. do tor Thomaston.
Sid, schs Bertha Souder, Agnes, Governor, Ellen
Merriman, Stampede, Henry Clay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14

REsIGNATIoN.-The Boston journal of last
evening announces the resignation of Jere
miah Prescott, Esq, for the past sixteen years
Superintendent of the Eastern Railroad, to &C.
cept the Supernte ndency of the Northern Pa
cific road, with headquarters at st. Paul. Min.
nesota. The journal says, 'this announce
ment will be received with regret by the many
friends of Mr.. Prescott liz this vicinity, but i.
great compliment to his ability as one of oul
most successful railroad managers While we
congratulate the Northern Pacific upon secur-
ing the services of gentleman of such mark.
ed ability, we are not little annoyed that he
is to be taken away from Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-14

ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax. Ms, with As
passengers and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer New England, Field, ST John, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for Calais
Sch ChaparraI, Teel Cape Ann
Sch l. Snow Jr, Griffin. Rockport.
Sch Piscataqua, from Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York-Hen
ry Fox
Sch Clyde, (Br) Mcintyre, st John, NIB has Il
Chase q Co. ~
Sch Garibaldi, Mckay, Charlotte.own. PEI-John
Porfeus
Sch Maracaibo, Henley, Philadelphia - Bunker
Bros.
Sch Hattie Ross, Ulrick, Boston-Geo Barstow.
Schs Congress, Hurrham and Lodi Robinson. Bos
ton-Bunker Bros.
Schs John & Frank. Fowler, and Intrepid, Jack
SON. Boston-Runker Brcs.
Sch Utica, Thorndike Rockland--C A Morse
81 Co.