davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-23
Mem pujlilalio,,s .
gnyirufiioy.

.
| NTilDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, .
"A ~ hAJlsJAA'E y..t b..
| School heau, o. A TO- 10 "a p m - 49,. -,
| A FRENCH Lady TEACHER wishes to find
d. REV. e. b. prF ysas r?' @ Ss "a 3D.
A HOME and SCHOOL for Ten BOYS, ages
| ~ Ston Addrc" Mira a. a RUSS r.rryt".s.kf
ALONZO FLACK, A. NJ, President of'CInv-
~ crack College ami Hudson River Institute, II Ch'"es N l.
StuGsns received J,r.s ssO whole expense r'r yo'' 49,
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. Bnr-
,..s. rss ks %n 1N - ~ . % the
ware rad " T. ind 70 Eoa rlde IT..
For For e..sr~s address Toe Prs.d.u,
RRAINERD INSTrTUTE, Cranberry, N. j.
02o1rro,,7, AND rxc,yrxs,sc INSTITUTE. .
No Is cooper ru,titut.. New YORK. c,',.sae, ready
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOR Young
GODDARD SEMINARY.-Boarding School
~ 70, both Winter Term besss Dcr IT, ib'n 'sleh'
e ssi .s :"' S,s LII Barn ''
| TTERR KARL GOFFRIE. for many years
IL rsoi,,.af ,f snsirs to their Roy. Iii.hn.,a-'
TIE III Rr rG6sfr q y SAS SshI.'
TIT IT, rl TFGE; M tEASfSI R b
g. nsn nn.,,l public h,s ae, d.m,o having ,hsr vo
and ,f'l
s S %: s, PG, s ' s % B;o@ to A'" 'f''
IRVING INSTITUTE. Terrytown, n "a
'SS To- H f aS iSf '%f' Sept
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE.
address Itey. T. ). JACKSON. N. A.. Pro-rh
MILITARY BOARDING. SCHOOL, White
VI plur, New-lo.t lrIcir,l .. L. WILLIS. Pb Dr.
Mt. PLEASANT observation-disclosures Glasses
vi fob Amher', Mas s'rsshed i1is nc Nash AM Prnl
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.--Iong known
hAya5S 'h'I1.'f: ana IT, 'i''G'''' ' "'' ros'
RTRAL HOME SCIIOOI..--A select family
s's ' Ie R L ys.'' Of e. l g Ss.'a
REV. J. NEWMAN, D. D., of Poultney, Vt
~ vii 'c've oo his family for ,a instruction limited
Sr BOZ :, iul 70 ID Application should he made
Sul.AfE The new kind, ruled for
% Woni. ,pd Number, with ruled back for
SIP h j. j. I, onood,'os, printed he,iing
III r.p~ s-bola-'. ramc No. etss
LEAF r,, sire c,-! 'rrt rr,u price 4,
!nr5oln' tory /, school. ct. sanTle sent
S!.A J l.. D.. '1ll, postpaid. apI he,ton.
ILr''lf "nOE >LATr GO, III FtLr0NST.. ~
sT'EVENSDALE JnIttutc--A family board
- rhool Cor S"n;' An ~. y j. H. W,hngon.
SHARON IN>TlIuTE-A. select school Tor
- BOY Il Years g. JAhES. A. "a. Sharon Conn.
NVODbLRN.--A FAMILY and CLASSICAL
r. ri + '' ~ r. sme a ." u SID'
m lSu WINTER OF three months MI begin o"
&l1 FER MpN1H. ~ FIRE EXrENSE, ~
~ 91'. L.-r!ls &,:',. AI.r"s 1--we TtMhhR
r-han~ D'rt.
G.,.)C \ YEAR NJ thc STANFORD Comm
sr,i "a. ,y .m AZ - '' a. FIick IM
ECTrRE, Mfcrc SCHOOLS and SOCIE-
il II 's li"r snf rhyHo"s, Illustrated
" T T"' p.i re ,pp, To-
,lof. g. g. ~" ID .,ol.r iu.n'".' Nswi"rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-23
4Musemcnts.

AcADEMY-NI Is g, y: u 9 \.
7, E, ~; sFiss s
" w.: ..S Ss, SSxA ;,i ~ lg StsSs ,
o. TSs;Ssi SsST IL Is Tws 8 '"'l'
v,,, s, ss3 I;$; ~; 3. "" ,,.,.
.. 8. .s;: :'s :: Co., ~: .': r.: u.
4 CADLMY0r Mt'stc1T6s G;e ,ar Ere ....i
si MaSss tH'TS.s%Sa
STEINWAY IIAM4-TiiG MESSIAH.
), g.. >,s s ~: x j y:''; .sr UNION.
n,,, c.,r, r5 81 =! !; H "t s'''''' ''''
, "'' ''''' Sa ! b = ~ WI; : n.n.rnrs
se,,., s:: on:n'* an" oHc"siE.4 ; v,ss,,
Ss'.H s.s..., ii S::f,a "AAa
NETWORK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
ss% ss Low y: "a q. .s sS
a a.: r''f 'i1 rSa hpS II i;s's
sn BRoAowAr. n'.f is.a,lc ~ "'"- NIs,c s'"Rk
TIe xOLaRNuMER taDN sEa'ttoRf' hr'n'rt 10 Scsefm'r
'"''N' ''' '.s' '""' ;:.a,s:!: :aAvrn ...
ne """. s"" '' -. ar" a-, SSSN'
RAND OrEGA HOUSE.
COZ. JANE, FIX n,
Faiasas or ulNDRHD rosf,dr:h '
Svru HtGia.;Sr RiH1.
na, suvorr u! n H. a. g, ti,s ra us rrr an.
Mrf hEr (rvnosn,i az. fFoA'sar soiotD.
cr,.p cueI.TMss pnoGr,xuE
n : s2r SaG 2s stsD.r nyh..s" 1s
Mr. DowIiSc; ga Ir,lsr
a: ~: az. .;:sa e ''s Snp i i [
GEASD or r&:A 4, Ho y, s,,u,,,,
~ ST ~; .os gn y Ma ,.i, orE n,,u,,
,:,, 4. ,s% I tss ; or g: s. %
Be Ohe,. Z" E'o@hws, rstaa'is 'nd f'h' ave
r.rnrsSH ; srt4r,r nr z: s" s;,o.
s"s S?i1Ss T; %s. 'a;v,
wncafh Ell. n raiLAUsLI,t.A 0s iRIp ". DEc p
4 -lMEE's OPERA BOUFFE, 7soBi,oADwAY.
"A lAAsSSh srS Sc,;Ss % s.H =. cn,r'L."
IN HER rxi II; GrFss H a"Is,po.1orrD
S.napAS ~? =" "a 'hRichDLa -:
Roorir' THEATNE Eoorh
NJ. gD"iS sIrm.
TO NIGHT and SATURDAY n,i',L'. 4" osE O'CLOCK.
"T e so5 A'G"r'
,1,ii SSTSaiAlsdiin
AT KiTi..tiAE .~i pH1RLGHD
s,r hook o., .,o,r h- 1hser also =! Dsrs
''''' S''S o. o. no..H 1vHsrSG srxr pEc q.
Grand f'''''' 81 jt i ;i;" c%s.s ''''''' '''
R0crn' rIlEArEk. booTn
TIE ONLY N.iIyEE oP
on a1,nn.. ! sf 81. , osa ssaocA
D0OIH' TIIEATER. EOOTM
"a at nSwis DooTii
:, >..~'r~.,;;; e %| "5;;r ''s-',"
''''' VII De ''', KY; '",1 ; 'i' "
c,ssirs
H Z %s%ss. :.:.....,' iiv' S Es;fs
H .sa sf jsssa. s'sssa ;, as ); ~ .SA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. . ....,.
CHRISTMAS DAY viii be q sru'om wA'airEL
sSsfisSs =; ;;sss III:
sss,. .a BE- ...ri At ODE aas
. -. rs s ,'s'.' s"' ' 'F Junction Of ''''''' '
0LYMPIC TIEATER.
" c,si sfnsasL F scrram
GRAND OhRisrsAa sAn.Fr
r.. rox.s HiMpry d Nlrr
ALI % TIL f' FAMOUS spkrIALrlts
TINiON-SQUAkE .THEATER. .,.u
" ao's EI!F assp sssEHS Sy iT4R%ssS ''fA
s$siiI m: sfsS!DiSE and ssosn,
A A.i a.a f so. .nd c, srp p
ros;ss, Raider Angela sssd Goes. MysH, Nj" H,ryi.
80 s',' SSi ~ md ios rosr in tn. Comic r.eonr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
The Constitutioual Convention.

To the Editor of the Kennebec Journal:
AS the question of revision or amendment
of the constitution is QUE of so much impor-
lance, and OF such general interest to the peo-
pie of the State, presume you would be
willing to allow its merits to be discussed to a
reasonable extent in your columns, and with
your permission, will submit two simple
thoughts bearing upon this question, hoping
they may lead to an expression from others.
Assuming for my present purpose that as at
tention is being called to this subject, the pub
lie sentiment is found to be so strongly in IA
Vol of the measure, as to make the PROPOSE
ed convention fixed fact, would submit,
first, that in entering upon Work of such
magnitude as that OF setting aside or modify
ry law OF our State for two generations, and
substituting ore that will 60 down to our
children after us, we should feel the import
ance of securing for this work the services of
the best men, the highest order of legal and
practical busine ss;talentthat the State affords,
regardless of location, men whose character
and ability shall be sufficient guarantee for
the successful carrying out this great reform.
Second, that movement so intimately con-
necied with. the interests of the people at
large, should be in form and spirit peoples
movement, lather than.that Of any political
party; it is matter of equal importance to
the members of all parties alike, that the new
constitution should be all that the united wis.,
dom of the State can make it; and will close
with the suggestion that if the bill should
pass in something of its present form, it prob
ably would not be considered necessary 10
call State convention to nominate the mem
bers who are to be chosen for the State at
large, and that the members of the Legisla-
ture, irrespective ofparty, meet in caucus and
make their nominations for their delegates
from the TWO political parties in proportion to
their representation in the Legislature; and
with this example before them can but hope
the principle would be adopted in the election
of delegates from the representative districts.
C,J, MORRIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
The Veterans Of.1Sl2.

We notice in tie Rochester IN. ~ Demo
crat and Chronicle of the 10th inst, a report
of a meeting in that city of the veterans of
war of 1872, at which 1t was decided to ask
Congress and the State Legislature to extend
to these worthy men the same pecuniary aid
that has been so justly bestowed upon the pat
riots that served in the. Revolution and ia the
war for the Union. Apension has never been
granted to the soldiers Of 1912, fact which
we are sure will strike most of our readers
with as much surprise as it has us. There
are now only about Ave thousand survivors of
the last war with Great Britain, and it seems
as if some provision should be made torelieve
their necessities. Some of.them. and we fear
many of them, are now subsisting on public
charity. The war of 1872 so far as the con-
fict on the land is concerned, was not re-
markedly brilliant one, and its history is for
the most part sad record of disaster and
misfortune, but there is no, evidence that the
soldiers whose fortune it was TO follow the
flag in that day were less brave and patriotic
than those who subsequently fought with such
memorable success in Mexico and in the
South. We hope that Congress will deal gem
erously with the few remaining representa-
tives of the old army. 1t is said that their
average is seventy-five years, and most of them
are euIeebled by age and sickness. An appro-
priation for their relief would be a smaller
burden upon the Treasury than many others
for less laudable purposes.
Maine, we believe, furnished four regiments
for the war; the SD, Col. Lane of Hollis; the
S4tb, Col. Learned of Portland; the 18th,
COL McCobb of Phipsbure, and the 21st regi-
ment, Col. Ripley. 1t would be an interesting
subject for some person with taste for re-
search to determine how many soldiers of
1872 are now living in Maine, and what is
their condition. Every body will suggest the
"hero Of Chautaugua" to begin with. How
many more are there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

A CASE OF SwINDLING.-Last Friday, q
young man named Henry A. Wentworth, em
ployed in the office of the Treasurer of the
Great Falls and Dwish Manufacturing Com
panies, In Boston, was entrusted with check
for S22Oo to pay bill, but instead of doing so
cashed the check. About the same time a
companion clerk employed in the same office
named Richard P. Higgins, relieved the safe
OF $500 IN dividends checks of the DWIGHT
Corporation, which were readily turned into
money, and both took the evening train for
New York. They visited several parts Of
New Jersey, and bargained with man on
Broadway to purchase drinking saloon
went on spree and We're found by a Boston
detective at hotel fast asleep. They had
spent s521, and the balance OF the money
was found ON them. Neither Of the young
men are over eighteen yeare of age and both
are respectfully connected. .G
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1871
Free Trade and the Shipping interest,
PORTLAND


We have been very much surprised at hear
ing from certain quarters lately that "a free
trader" is precludel by the nature of his doc
trines from supporting the proposed measures
for the relief Of the shpbuilding interest,"
That the protective prlncible is distinctly rec
ognized in these measures no one can deny,
but it does not follow that the most rabid free
trader may not consistently desire to bring
within the scope of such benefits as flow from
a vicious system, branch of industry that
suffers more than any other from its evils
Shipbuilding is crushed and almost annihila-
ted by the protection of the material used in
It's prosecution. So long, therefore, as protec-
ton is the rule, and for ths present the ire
versible rule, it is stark idiocy to talk of letting
shipbuileing, which is carried on with all the
world in competition, suffer further decline
for the sake of maintaining delusive and un.
real consistency. Such. conduct would be
like that Of the manufacturer who refuses 10
mark up bis goods when the material used in
Their production has advanced hundred per
cent. by the operation of causes entirely be-
You'd his control, giving as an explanation the
fact that there was insufficient reason for the
advance in the material. Financial ruin
would be the immediate consequence OF such
irrational fidelity to abstract notions without
reference to their proper application. Such a
course can only be defended on the ground
of general benevolence and disnterested in
clination to promote sound theories at all
hazards. But to those who regard shipbuild-
ing as for the moment Of primary Importance,
and free trade propagandism as secondary,
the proposition to sacrifice the thing OF
Immediate importance first will not seem
wise. ~ 81. n,
We are also surprised to hear from the
same quarter that the notion of allowing
bounties or subsidies where domestic material
Is used in shlpbuilding in lieu of the draw.
back offered on important material, has been
abandoned. This particular feature of Mr.,
Lynch's original bill has never met with so
much opposition as the provisions (which in
cuded coasting vessels in its benefits, and it
is retained in the measure which he has just
been authorized to report from the select COM
mittee. We hope to see at least this moder
ate measure pass. Free traders would O
course be glad to risk shipbuilding in compe
tition with other unprotected industries, but
they are not willing to leave it out in the cole
to fight its way in much protected world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
UnanswerabIe Arguments.

Established facts silent arguments which
neither pen nor tongue can shake, and it is upon
established facts that the reputation OF Hostetter
Stomach Biiers, as health-preserving elixir, and
wholesome and powerful remedy, is based. When
witnesses come forward IN crowds. year alter year,
and reterate the statements in relation to the
beneficial effects of medicine upon themselves,
disbelief in its efficacy is literally impossible The
credentials of this unequal'ed tonic and Alternative,
extending over period of nearly twenty years,
include individuals OF every Glass; and residents of
every cline, and refer to he most prevalent among
the complaints which affiict and haIrass The human
family. Either multitude of people, strangers to
each other, have annually been seized with an n
and motiveess desire TO deceive the public, or
HostetteI's Bitters for no less than fifth Of a
century, have been afording such reet to sufferers
from indigestion, yer and ague biliousness general
debility, and nervous disorders as other prepara-
ton has ever impaired. To-day while the eyes OF
the reader are upon these lines. OF thousands
OF persons OF both sexes relying upon the Biters
as sure defence against the ailments which The pres
eut season engeDders, and their confidence is not
misplaced The local potiops which interesr ed deal
ers sometimes endavAr to foist upon the sick in its
stead, are everywhere meeting the tate that is due
to fraud and mposture while the demard for the
great vegetable specific is constantly increasing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

A STRANGE REVELATION OF LIFE IN NEW
YORK CITY.-The New York Evening Post Of
Tuesday gives currency to story which dis
closes strange combination of circumstances,
such as could not possibly happen outside Of
that crime.stained city. 1t appears that few
days since man moving in fashionable circles
there married to an estimable young lady, the
wedding being attended by many of the elite.
1t was observed that the bridegroom was very
pale, and that he wore an anxious look. A day
ortwo since the bridegroom disappeared Then
the truth came out. At one of the fashionable
new hotels in the centre of the city, but few
blocks from the church in which the mar
riage was pit rformed, there were found wo-
man and several children bearing his name
and to whom be had been secretly married
years before. 1t also transpired that while he
was receiving salary of $25OO as bank clerk,
he was paying $4,000 a year for the support
of his family besides maintaining an expen-
sive bachelor establishment. His full under
standing of what he was doing appelrs from
the fact that he carried to the altar pistol,
with the fixed purpose, as he afterwards said,
of blowing out his brains there if the ceremony
should be interfered with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

Harper & Brothers have published Shoks-
peare's Comedy of the Merchant of Venice, edit
ed, with notes, by VIM. j. Rolfe, A. M. The
editors aim is to prepare it for school and
home reading, by giving the pure text, and
mites necessary for its thorough elucidation
and illustration. This has been done in way
winch will commend the volume to the admir-
CTS Oh the works of the great poet. Besides
.ue play slllustrated) on Life and Works of
onakspeare, an Introduction to tho Play its
History, the History of the Plot and critical
comments on it.
They haveIalso published "a Historv of Io,;.
XIV, by j. S. G. Abbott, prepared e.neci.,lv
for young readers, in which the inner Ito -,
the palace during the reign of this wicked rnl.
er is described in Mr.. Abbott's fascinating silvia
and is we'll illustrated.
Also, new German Reader, bylGeo f.
Comfort, A. M, designed to succeed the "Ger-
man Course" 4 The selections are made from
the works Of German writers !of the present
century, and are accompanied by notes and
references and vocabulary and index of au-
thors, which makes the volume of peculiar In
terest and value Loring, Short & Harmon
have these volumes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

The Methodist Book Concern Investigation
was continued in private executive sessioo
Wednesday forenoon, and there seems more
probability of arriving at some amiacable
agreement between the bishops and the com.
mittee.
The latest advices from the Tehuantepec
surveying party in the interior report all in
good spirits. The steamer Kansas, which had
arrived at Vera Cruz, would remain three OF
four days in obedience to orders from Capt
Schufeldt, commanding the Tehuantepec sur
veying expedition.
Mr.. Seward telegraphs home to his family
that be is much stronger and better than when
he left home. The party were about to sail te
Hong Kong and Canton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19


FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.-Late advices from
these countries have been received by steamer
America at San Francisco. She brought IA
young Japanese noblemen, who 60 to New
York to attend college, and 100 Chinese. She
also briggs full cargo of teas and other mis-
cellaneous goods. Commander Shocks, Pay
master Cowles and some sailors of II. B. Nj,
ship Ringdove were drowned in Yokohama
Bay by, the upsecting of a boat on the Goth of
December. Halt square mile OF houses were
burned IN Yeddo Dec. 2Oth, and on the same
night the premises of Gadown, Walsh, Hall &
Co. took fire, but the flames were extinguished
after considerable damage had been DONE
On the 10th OF November powder magazine
exploded and several lives were lost.
Mr.: Seward and party returned from TEN
tsin Nov. Both, and on 7th Dec left for Hong
Kong. At Yeddo they visited Yaman and re-
ceived cordial vist from Prince Kupg, who
thanked Mr.. Seward for the Continued friend.
ship of America, and for his good offices in the
matter OF the Burlin:ame embassy.
Twelve German vessels are laid up at Annoy
on account of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

The SWEDISH CoLoNY-The Presque
Sunrise remarks that on Friday, evening, Jan.
9th, a party Of eleven Swedes arrived in that
village from the State of New York, where
they have been emigrating-five months ago.
They were not satisfied with their situation
in that State, and hearing of this colony start
ed Immediately. All were unmarried, except
ing one man who has a wife and one child.
Quite number of the young men obtained
employment at Presque Isle, and the rest
went to New Sweden. A finer looking squad
of men never entered this place.
In addition to this we would mention that
yesterday, two families, consisting of ten
Swedes,-ine looking and healthy persons
reported themselves at w. W. Thomas, Jr., in
this city, and went through to New Sweden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
To the Editor Of the Press.

To the Editor Of the Press.
The properties attributed to matter are only
exhibitions of force and we have knowledge Of
matter only through its properties; therefore
we only know matter through the exhibition
OF force. If we take a bar of iron and take
away the force from it called resistance we an
nihilats the bar Of iron; therefore it will be
found if we take force away from what We
conclude that what we cali m tier is force held
ie state of tension. The Atomic Theory has
seemed to be necessary result of chemical
equivalents, but chemical affinity is the result
OF rhythmical relations like those that exist be-
tween sounds which are said to chord. The
Atomic Theory in itself is unthinkable; the
Ryhmical Theory is ineligible. R.
Brunswick, January 16, 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

AN INCIDENT OF RAILROAD HISTORY
The approaching termination OF the lease
eff the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth rail-
road TO the Eastern and Boston and Maine
roads, recalls to the mind of Portsmouth
correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser an
incident In the early history of the former cor
poration:
The citizens of Portsmouth, when the char
ter Of the Eastern Railroad in New Hamp-
shire was granted, about 1885, procured the
insertion of proviso that the road should
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19

Levi Salisbury was on Tuesday elected U.
8. Senator from Delaware, TO succeed his
brother present Senator.
Hon. John A. Logan was elected U. S. SEN
ator from Illinois on Tuesday, receiving 80
votes in the Senate to IS for Thomas j. Tur.
ner, and in the House 80 to 81.
Hon. William Window has been elected U.
$. Senator from Minnesota for the full term,
beginning on the 18th of March next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid im shanghae Dec 8, barque Nellie Abbott, Jor.
dan, New York.
Ar at Bangkok Nov "a, ship St Paul. Martin. from
Hong Kong.
At Bonn, ay Sd ult. ship Indian Merchant, Mills
for Calcutta.
SD I'M i.eghorn 25th ult, barque Jas M Churchill
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult. barque Chief, Harding
Philadelphia land CID tor Triesie) 2Ist, sch Mary
Patten Cummings, New York. land cid Tor Madeira
23d. brig Nellie Hustled, Maioney, Messina, (and cid
for Bostonl
A. at liverpool 18th inst, ship VIM Cummings,
Wilson. New Orleans: Importer, Avery, do.
AR at Rio Janelro 18th inst ship EnteTpe, Leach.
Cardiff; 10Th. sch N M Heath, Heath, New York
Ar at Demarara 23d ult, sch Hortensia Norton.
New Yors; 27tb. Annie whiting Hutchinson. do.
At Santa Martha 1s'h ult. sch Frank Treat, Bark
er, from New York tor savana.
Ar at st Thomas 18th ut, sch E q Knight Meal.
lister. Barbados TOR Turks Islands.
AT Turks Islands 70 inst, barque Reunion. Tucker,
from Boston. to load Tor New Orleans.
Ar at Cientuegos 9Th inst, barque Sam Sbenn,rd
Evans, Philadelphia
Ar at Havana 9Th inst; sch H Curtis. Curtis, vii.
barque Jane Adaline Hutchinson New YopI S,G,
Geo E DALI, Pierce. do: sch -Four Sis ere Snerers
Satila; 10th, oaraues Eva H Fisk, Emery. Green.
m D49wney' New York; brig Walter howes, Pierce,
Sid le,h, sch Ella M penne,l, Mitchell, Fernan-
ar at Matanzas 9th inst, brig Ida l. Ray Bradford,
A4palachicola; scbs VIM Gushing. Cook, Savannah;
nesta. Rogers, Fernandina: 9th. brig J Bekmore,
phia.
= Sid 9th. barque W Grfaths, Drummond, for
New York.
Al al Cardenas 9Th inst, schs Lillias, Griffin, from
GEORGETOWN; 18th, Nellie Carr, Dearborn, Bangor;
9Th, brig Guiding Star, Freethy, New York.
SPOKEN.
Jan TO- lat SO &c, Ion "A 49, sch Orole from Boston
for Apalacbcola;
Jan II lat IS, Ion sch John Bird, Sleeper, from
Philadelphia tor Philadelphia.
Jan 10, of Carysfoit. brig Geo W Chase, from Car
denas Tor New York.
Jan "a, lat SO, Ion u, brig W II Bickmore, from
Porto Rico tor Boston.