davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04

nldThtl anu ehANcNNt
Louisville, 49, Kentucky.
UlHE ABOVE LAW FIRM. COMPOSED OF
Il ex-eoyernor Thomas Il. Bramlette, X, 4.
Durrett and @. NJ. Briggs, will practice in the
following named courts In Louisville: The
Louisville Chancery Court, the Jefferson Court
Of Common Pleas, the Jefferson Circuit Court,
the Jefferson County Court, the louisville
City Court, the United States Circuit Court,
and the United States DissrietC Court, In which
last-named Court ali matters In bankruptcy
ars adjudioated. They will also give partic-
ular attention to cases in the Court Of Appeals
at Frankfort, KY.
Special arrangements have been made for
the collection Of debts not only only in Louis
Vile, but throughout Kentucky, Tennessee,
and other Southern States. With reliable cor
respondents, selected With the utmost care
from amons tbe best lawyers at all points for
Which business is undertaken, speedy collec-
lions and prompt remittances are assured.
We have removed our Office 10 Nc. I03, on
the east side Of Fifth street, nearly opposite 70
the court-house. ll-l3s-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
Monday, the cath day Of April, 1871,
LEGAL.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

R. Kate 7 Temple llos First cAqnesry Court Of
Kate Temple, Shelby county
Lutte Temple, ct al. Flaag2
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUT0RY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
March n, 1871, 1 win sell at public auction 70
the highest bidder, in front of the CLERK ana
Master office. Greenlaw Block, Second street,
in the city of Memphis. Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
NEW BOOK.
Great Fortunes, and How H. w.
Madel WV

Es,XoCCBsLLkNT BOOK rOR EVERYBODY.
~ Orders isit at Ledger ONO. hi Msdiso,
sst 81 viii reach y. sEope. agent. Price
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
S3EIlE|s!s9ss
ATTORNEYS.

T. x. BRlNLErrK. R. T. DuRRKrr. O. N. BRIGGS.
Late Governor Of KY.
BRAMLETTE. DURRETT 6 BRIGGS,
Attorneys and COunselOrs at Law,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.
Arrives.

OPFroE HouRs-FRoM M. TO 6P.N.; SUNDAY,
From TO 10 AN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
FOUNDRY.

RoBr. NICHOLSON, Of Robinson & Nicholson.
A. W. Mcconnell, formerly with Quinby *
Robinson, 1861.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04

Office at los east side Fifth street, between
Market and Jefferson streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04

Through Mail train WILL NOT stop at nag
stations west of Moscow.
Ticket Once. 27S Main street, corner Of South
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
TARRANTS SELTzER APERIENT
DIR. RICHAU'sGoLDEN REMEDIES.

Use these only and save time. health
and money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
MOST PERFECT'

Which are now offered to the public, are pro-
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians OF the
world to be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04
BUSINESS HOUSES.

DANK-FIRsT NATIONAL OF MEMPHIS.
DF. S. Davis, Pres't; Newton Ford. V. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-04

Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 18Th Main street. one door
north ~ Jeffereon .LL
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26

fair, in features Celtic rather than Sax
on, reddish-yelIOw beard close cropped,
and pendulOus moustache in shade to
match. His manner indicates the high
strung nervous temperament; he talks
rapidly and well, as one with whom
words, at best, but i'll translate the plen-
itude of thought, and yet are never fash
iOned to disguise it. His conversation
has the rare charm of thorough earnest
ness. He neither waits to choose the
better word, nor shapes his phrase cUn-
ventiOnally. You know more of him in
an hour than yOn could of most men in
a lifetime. His world is one Of good
fellows generally; he talks about it as he
finds it, and helps to elevate ones stand
ard of average human nature.
Ward was elected Vice-Presideut of
our National Academy in 1870, and re-
elected this year. He is closely identifi-
ed with all progressive movements in
the Academy, where his advice is
sought and prized.-Scrj6Her'8 Monthly,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
VRllandIgham.

The following, which we copy from
the st. Paul Press, is from the pen of
Rev. F. T. Brown, D. D., of st. Paul:
RECOLLECTIONsOF OF c. L. L.vALLANDIGHANI
The freshman year of my college
course was spent at Jefferson College,
Pennsylvania, and soon after entered,
there returned there a young man who
had left at the close of his junior year,
twelve months before, and had been
spending the intervening time in Mary
land, teaching, to repIenish his scanty
purse. He now re-entered as a senior
to finish his course. HiscOming excited
unusual interest, for he was considered
one of the most promising men the col
lege had ever had in training, and was
the ''bright, particular star" of his soci-
ety-the Franklin. This was Clement
L. Vallandigham "a slender, hawk-nos-
ed, eagle-eyed, handsome young fellow.
He took room next to mine in small
clearinghouse where I was lodged
("Aunt Polly SextOn's" well known to
all old Jefferson bOys), and we soon be-
came intimate friends, though he was
Franklin and I PhilO-both contrary
to established college customs. Our at
tachment was very strong; at least low
ed him warmly. There was something
very winning in him; he was handsome,
gentlemanly, high-spiritedr and genial,
but quite dignifed and little reserved;
he had few intimate friends, and I nev-
er knew him to engage in any of the
college sports. He was a close student
and stood high in his class, but his great
est reputation was as society debater,
in which he was admitted to have no
equal in college.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
Flashes Of Fun.

Suavity ov manners towards men il
like suavity Ov mOlassis toward flies, it
not only calls them to you, but sticks
them fast after they git thare.
Thare il a great deal ov charity in
this world SO kOldly rendered that it
fairly hurts; it IL like lifting a drown
ing maRsOut Ov the water bi the hair ov
the he'd, and then letting him drop Oh
the ground.
The greatest thief this world haz ever
produced il PrOcra8tiRatiOn, and he is
still at large.
Religion il nothing more than a chat
tel mortgage, executed, and rekorded.
az sekurity for mans morality and
virtew.-JOSb Billings
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
Lullputian.

y CHILD was born at Manchester, Yer
mout, on Tuesday, which weighed only
twenty-four ounces, but was perfectly
formed, and hopes are entertained of its
living. Its face can be almost covered by
an old-fashiOned cent, and ludy's lin
ger-ring can be slipped on the arm. Ec-
chaHgc,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26

One of the editors of the Charleston IS.
C.) Courier who was personal friend of
Mr.. Vallandigham, relates an incident of
the Democratic convention in that city
in 1850. On one occasion, when Mr.. VAL
landigham, Mr.. John A. Logan of Him
Ois, Mr.. LaraEee of wisconsin, and others
We're present, the conversation turned
upon the threatening attitude Of the
questions before the convention Mr.
Vallandigham rose at the dinner table,
with an air Of great gravity, and said
Gentlemen, if the Democratic party is
discovered in this Charleston convention
the result will be be the disruption of the
Union, and one of the blOodiest wars on
record, the magnitude of which no one
can estimate. In the unity of the Dem
Ocratic party, and in the UniOu, lies the
hope of the South, and of republican
government" Mr.. Logan replied: "Sit
down, Vallandigham, and drink your
wine. You are always prophesying."
Mr.. VaIIandigham rejoined: "Gentle-
men, speak earnestly, because I feel
deeply impressed with the truth of what
I have uttered"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26

conscience, always to countenance and
support religion, morality and educa-
ton as essential to the well-being of
free government, and mall things to ac-
knowledge the experimenting Provi
.dence of an All-wise, Most Just and
Beneficient God in the affairs of the Re
Dublip
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
POetFy.
YalIandISham.

our grand chIvulric leader is dead. and dust to
DAY.
But never can I,is glory Grnn, cur planet pass
away
Till the sky is wrap; with f1rr aud the trumpet
ring our doom,
AMI there sweeps still procession from tie
calm and tranc-ed tomb :.
Till all the kings and ,aesgl~ ris" jo Judgment
rromthe tomb.
On The boad-rolI Of tlrc Uraycst whitesl shines
his name Of ali.
RyusIng men 10 deeds Of conquest like a stir
ring gJugle-caII;
And when tyrant> had betrayed us,-branded
Us with burning shame
We have marched a mighty pIl:,lanN, to the
music Of that name =
We have won our rights from despols to the
music OF that maine,
When the battle-fas, were blazing, and the
,rar-drums. tl,roDl'ed with wralh.-
when the ruddy flame Of roor-trec< lit our L.
gions ON their path,
When the feet OF frantic horses on their bleed
ing victims trod,
Then he spalIe for peace and Justice like mes
=enger from Coil
Then he sake forIove and mercy like mes
senger from God!
Nor the turbulent plebeians with their threats
of hemp and 1ecl.
Nor the knives Of the bauIitl lurking hourly
at his heel
Nor the edict that exil-d him from his family
and hearth,
Could unnerve this brnye+t leader that wa. av-
er known on esrtl.-
Gould unnervo this knightrest chienain that
was ever known on earth:
Sing hosauuah. for the eourage that dene>
world of crime,--
For it leads the races upward to the starry
heights sublime;
And all the law andIbsrty That We possess to-
day
We owe to just such leaders as this chIeftain
passed away!
To the bold, unselhsh chieftaius like this lead
er passed away!
VI
y dear hearl! and . dauntle<=! hey ond the
bright, blue skies.
Thou waIlsst beside sim waters in the wales Of
Paradise,
With all the mighty heroes who have lived and
died for man
Ever since that splendrou> day break when
this royal world began!
Ever since that great, white morning when this
wondrous world begon!
And like theirs thy spirit liveth-und like
thiers ltleadcth still
And our pure and lofty mission thou wilt aid
us to fulhl.
Though we strew the ros, and lily on thy regal
shrine with tears
There Is this to recompcn~e u~-that through all
thc rounding years,
Thou wilt lead us high and higher through the
grand, triumphant years.
Ds0,caraiie NOrttEsst.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
Calling For Gin And Bitter. In Church.

Richard Flynn, bartender residing
in West FOrty-fifth street, went ON a
bender yesterday, and by night he was
so drunk that he mistoOk the church of
the Rev. DR.. Beach, on West Twentieth
street, for a liquor saloon. He staggered
up the aisle to the pulpit and sIappiug
his hand on the railing, exclaimed in
tones which were heard by all the con-
gregation, "I say boss, give Us a drink
of gin and bitters." Officer Click was
called in to eject the intruder, when
Flynn expressed a willingness to 90 if,
as he remarked, the officer would only
wait until he had shut up the crib.-Nc,0
York SjW.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26

The following "Fixed Rules'' were
adopted by Mr.. Vallandigham, in Aug
ust, 1843, when he was only % years of
age, and they regulated his conduct
through all the mutations ofhis wonder
full career:
"FIXED Rules
'Of political conduct to guide me as
statesman, in no instance and under
no circumstances to be relaxed or viO-
lated, and this by the blessing of AL
mighty God.
Il. Always to pursue what is honest,
right and just, though adverse to the ap-
parent and present interests of the eoun-
try, well assured that what is not right
can not in the long run be expedient.
"2. Always to prefer my country and
the whole country before any and all
considerations of mere party.
"3. In all things cOOlly to ascertain,
and with stern independence to pursue
the dictates of my Judgement and my
conscience, regardless of the consequent
ces to party or SELF
"a. As far as consistent with the Ma
tiOnal honor and safety, and with justice
to the country, to seek peace with all
nations and to pursue it, persuaded that
a pacific policy is the true wisdom Of a
State, and war its folly; yet as resolved
to demand nothing but what is right, so
to submit to nothing that is wrong.
"5. Sedulously at all times and in eve
ry place, to calm and harmonize the con-
flicting interests and sectional jealOusies
of the different divisions Of the Repub-
lie, and especially ofthe North and South
and with steady perseverance, under
aIrcircumstances, to uphold and ce-
ment the union of the States as the
'palladium of our political safety and
prosperity" except at the sacrifice of
the Just constitutional liberties and ina
lienable rights of oppressed minorities.
"6. Without infringing the rights of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
with walker In Nicaragua.
WALKER.

WALKER.
He was a brick and brave as a bear,
As braveas Nevada's grizzlels are,
A Texan tigress i'm her lair,
or any lion Of anywhere;
Yet gentle as panther is,
MOuthing her young I'm her first fierce kiss
And true ofsoul as the North Pole star;
Tall, courtly, grand as any king,
Yet simple as a child at play;
In camp and court the same ulwuy,
And never moved at anything:
\ dash OF sadness in his air,
Born, may be, of his over care.
And, may be, born of his despair
In early luve-I never knew;
1 question not, as many do,
OF things as sacred as this Is;
only know that he TO me
Was all a father, friend, could be;
sought to know no more than this.
OfhistUry Of him OF his.
HIS DEATH.
Speak i'll who viii Of him, he died
In all disgrace; say Of the dead
His heart was bleak, his hands weIe red;
Say this much and be satisfied;
Gloat over 1t all undeniod;
only say that he TO me,
Whatever he to Others was,
Was truer far than anyone,
That have known beneath the sun,
Man, maid, orsaint, or Saducee,
As boy or man from any cause
Isimply say he was my friend
When strong Of hand and fair of fame;
Dead and disgraced, stand the same
To him, and so shall TO the end.
HIS GRAVE.
He lies low in the leveIed sand,
Unshcltered from the tropicsun,
And now Of oil he knew not one
Will speak him fair in that fair land.
Perhaps twas this that made him seek,
Disguised his grave one winter-tidc;
a weakness for the weaker side,
A siding with the helpless weak.
A palm not far held outa hand;
Hard by a long green, bamboo swung
And bent like some great bow Unstrung,
And qliver'd like a willow wand;
Beneath broad banana leaf,
Perch'd on its fruit that crooked hung,
4 bird in rainbow Splendor sung
a low, sad song of temper'd grief
No sod, no sign, no cross or stone,
But at his side a cactus green
Upheld its lances long and keen;
Il stood in hot, red sands alone,
Flat-palmed and fierce with lifted spear;
One bloom OF crimson crown'd its head,
A drop Of blood, so bright, so red,
Yet redOlent as roses tears.
In my left hand I held n shell,
All rosy lipp'd and pearly red,
laid it by his lowly bed,
For he did love so passing well
The grand songs Ofthe solemn sea,
Oh shell sing we'll wild, with a will,
When storms blow loud and birds be still,
The widest sca-soug known to thee.
said some things with folded hands,
Soft WHISPERED In the dim, sea sound,
And eyes held humbly to the ground.
And frail knees knit in the warm sands.
He had done more than this for me.
And yet could not well do more.
joaquin Miller.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-07-26
BjOgTapby.
10. Adams Ward.

slyggles 4a4 Triynpas Of Il, U,Jaaa boy.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

A Policeman Charged with Completely In the
Murder Of Robnson-iroceedinEs Against
Bishop Wooley-Mermon Prepu rasions for
Christmas.
SALK LAKE Cry, Dec. 10. 1871.
3. G. Hampton, well known Mormon policeman.
was arrested here this morning, charged with par
tlcipating In the murder OF DR.. Robinson.
The examination OF the case was resumed to-day,
when q. new witness identified Burt as being
among q number OF Others he saw rum
ming from the scene OF the murder. He
saw Hampton standing there Q few minutes
before the murder. Witness, on being asked why
he did hot tell what he knew the tragedy BEFORE
replied that II would have cost him his life to have
done so. The prosecution rested, and the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Proceedings by mandamus have been Instituted
against Bishop WOOley, County Recorder. to compel
him to allow access TO his records, hitherto uni.
fOrmly refused.
A heavy snow storm prevails in the mining
canyons. Three more feet OF snow have fallen and
communication is dlfficut and uncertain.
Great preparations are being made for the holi.
DAYS.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

scnr As Parker Carpenter. New York for Glen Cove
Schr 4 Atwood, Higgins, New York for New Haven.
Schr II Borden, q adwin. New York for Fal River
Schr II Percy, Percy Port johnson for New Haven
schr Robinson. Harding. New York for New Haven
Schr Agnes, Chester, New York tor Norwich.
Schr Dart Wllhama Hobokeu for Prosidence.
Schr Florence. Hart, New ofk for Providence
Schr John Slusman, Davis, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr H simmons, Godfrey. Phiadephia for Salem
schr Ricnsra Bulwinkie Higgins, New York for Boston
echr Jane Fish, Carter, Port johnson fnr Providence
Schr A sawyer Wall. Port Johnaon for Providence.
Ettie Sylvester. Smith, New York for Providence.
Schr Eunce Rich, Bearse Taneier Sound for Boston.
Schr Mary Dyer, Smith, TanEer Sound for Boston,
Schr Mantle Murray, Hoboken for Providence.
Scnr Warren Gatos, Smith, New York for New Haven.
schr Buckscw, Roberts, New York for rrovidence
Schr Sss McLxoon, Srear, New York for Portsmouth.
schr Magnet. Smith, New York for Boston.
Schr Evelyn Burger, New York tor Stamford.
Schr Brandy wne Carson, New York for Providence
schr Elwood Doran, Jarvis Georgetown, DC, for New
Haven.
schr Samuel Goodwin, wassrpurv. New York for ssam
ford. W
schr Elmira Ingleman, Hoboksn for New Haven. W
Schr Elema, Hoboken for Oyster Bay.
schr Erwin. Pierce, Alexandria Tor Nov Haven.
Schr Jones, Denns, New York for Providence.
Schr Harkle Bishop, Port johnson for PfQvidence.
Schr L Closkey, Kerry. Hoboken for Providence.
schr Somes. Polk, AexAudria for New Haven ...s
scbr Jane Patterson. Browne, Eixsbethport for New
Haven
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
sssmsnp Msrmsc Mar ws Rio J.neO Ney Bahia
and passengers to W GARRISON Had pleasant weather
st s,eam.n'o san sayador Neksrson. Savannah Dec IS
seams IL sa1snnah orr,
mdse d:s and passengers to K Lowden
&C., Dec " with
Norfolk With mdss and passenger 70 @
Ne.m,:h sons-ye.sel q SNOW Burgess Had strong
and u d"wn oa ar On thence h very g
lsN pss Is Joseph Hughes boy
gale OF ha;teras shipped tremendous breaking sky.
overheard. Drowned d'A'S James hAn''n'
;s'i ssy
s s:S .a. sS ns with s.y.s wses Ss.oyg
was washed overheard and toox the south
railway asys .a Ee, Ms q
sa1n sara sys @ Ps%sqoie Corning xa..s 50
ss %a;s James
y sbs winds and Gains hroushoa Dec TO- . ls lon
= Brs csss sds Br Wood Bs.avs
Hope 2O equator Nov II in lon 81 ss OF the
SsaSs 81 Sps on @ gale
n, ns ss Msshs ram thence
% td sa as.
M o % al s sn % 4 a. reas.r isas IS%
Ayres for New York paned schrs Mary Burde and
Brig 1 Arms'rong, Marks, Demarara, q days. with
% asS AZ sns Ss N
gales Sailed IN company with bark Leonide and brig Robt
siT ossssa s.ssH
heavy NV gales days north Of Hst.erss
viii ho5rS si a I. 'Gsps as dsy
becAmed days between lat "a and 49, "a; Dec IL
and 10, had Violent northery gala.
TO K Thsckeray; weasel 10 II Loud CO, WIN wy
schr y Clair Edwards Ireland Nassau MP, IL days,
With , wrscains n;n pn,eris' 70 ovsr;on a Hawkins
sch Fanny Shaw, Watts Fern 10 days. with lum.
ber TO 70 : Russell In. vessel s:s 20 Loud Co
to Evans, Ball 4 Co
schr Isle OF Pines scul Virginia.
The bark Sea King tBr), Edwards from Barrow which
arrived 18th inst reports took the northern passage had
syong and NV gales split sails and bulwarks was
70 lays west OF the banks.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
scnr Sarah Jane Ferguson, Havana IS days. Ha-
yen days for New York, with to Sheppard Candy
Pstsn Ricn Boston for New York, in ballast,
10 ii Loud a Go. .es n -
schr Harriet Brooks Hoare Providence for Pbladspns-
schr Mary Louise. Bearse, New Haven for New York
BOUND EAST.
schr George Nevcnger Smith, New York for Provideuce
schr Minquaa, Carson, New York for New Haven.
schr Connecticut Hawkns, Eizabehpor for New Haven
S ss NJ.
schr Benedict, Volta, Georgetown, Dc for New Haven
sesr sesr kpsy ssi sts. PC ksw
Schr Mary Esabeh Borden Ellxabehpor for IAN River
schr Paaihsa Alley, New YORK. f0r PrOvidsnos. '''''
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
MURDER AND LYNCHING.

A Robbcr Commiftina Murder IL Lynched mt
Memphis, and also Ono Of tho Express
Robbers He Sought 60 Aid In Escaping.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 10, 1871.
Last night man was seen lurking around the
building at Union City In which the express rob-
bers are confined. On being approached by Police
man Kline he started TO run, and was pursued BY
the onicer. The pursued turned and fired instantly
killing the ollcer. The depot waschman joined In
the cnase, and was shot In the shoulder.
The murderer was subsequently captured. irOned
and placed under guard.
Before dayIignt tins morning about thirty dis
guised men Overpowered the guard killed Levi Far
ringtOn, an express roboer and took the m lrderer
away. ..,. ...ssss.
The body OF the latter was found after daylight
hanging TO tree. s,..... .5stt#.x
HIS name was Toler, from Kentucky. 1t Is sup
posed he was connected with the express robbers
and was there 70 AID them In escaping.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
OCEAN STEAMER
Sails Desti,ns,on. 1
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10, 1871.
CLEARED.


CO.. - -~'-' :"
Co. 80 - - o's-- =
Steamship Regulator Freeman Wilmington, NC -Lorard
Steamship Co. ~
Steamship Abemarie, Brakeman Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamsnip VIM Clyde Drew, Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfok-oid Dominion
.s.eamshig Beneiactor Jones, Philadepha- -Lorilard
Bark Alliance tNor Larsen. Queenstown for ordes-Te
tens Bockmann
Bark Trait dUnion tBr), Baou, Port au Prnce-R Muir.
ray, Jr = -
Bark Eliza Barss tBr). vesey, Hamilton, Bermuda
Brig silas Martin, Brown. DemararA-Niler Hough-
Brig Henry seavey, Coombs St Pierre, Mart-wnches
ter & Townc
Brig eazelle, Cole, 81 Johns PR-Brett Son 4 Co.
ses We
schr Hattie Paige, Haley, Jacksonvle-van Brunt Bro
T. Co. 7--' --' e'
Schr Adde Ryerson, Pike, Boston-Jed RYE Co.
Stoop Emily, Mapes, New Haven. 8 a-
Steamer Delaware, Crocker, New Haven.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

ded-such as apopIexy. paralysis congestion 0: the
brain, Brlghts disease, opium, polsol. &c.-gtying
their origin, progress, symptoms at each stage, and
description oil the formation OF the brain and
many other Important medical facts OF great inter-
est. occupying neariy three hours 10 their consd-
erattOn. He was still on the stand when three
O'Clock arrived the direct examination being just
concluded
Chef Justice Miller then interrupted, and ordered
that Court be adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten O'Clock. when the witness VIII be submitted
TO a cross e 4 animation.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
SAILED.

Seamshps Denmark, for London; Thuringia. Hamburg;
virgo Savannah; Chariesson chareston Regulator VIII
mingtop, &c; Vim Clyde, Richmond, Hatteras Nor
folk; Benefactor, Philsdclpnia :, f. ..ta
From Quarantine Barks Irvine, for London; Grace,
Havre Horace Scudder brigs Lille, Bre
Hoard, Trinidad; Rowland Demarsra; Hunter,
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
AoUATICs.

Another Challenge from the Paris Crew.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 10. 1871.
Robert Fulton, or the Paris crew, has challenged
George Brown the champion sculler Of Halifax, to
row single scull race at Annapolis Digby, N. s..
on the lst Of July, Tor 81, 600 TO 81 500.