davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-01-27

NROCKERY Of all Sorts sold by the piece
" and by the crate. to suit merchants. At
BLOCH & DUPRE'S
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-01-27
PUBLIC SALES, &c.
PUBLIC SALE.
Estate of .Bohm Close. dec

Estate Of = ohm Close, decd.
DY Write of an order from the Hon. the Pro
LID bate Court, in and for the parish Of st. Ian
dry, there will be sold at public SALE to the last
and highest bidder, by the undersigne admins
traitor, at the last residence of the late John
Close, on the Bayou Teche, in the Parish of ST.
Landry, on
Wednesday, February 7th, 1872,
the following described property, belonged to
the Estate of said John Close, decd to wit
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-01-27

GOOD ASSORTMENT of Hardware and
IA Saddlery, at very reasonable rates, At
BLOCH & DUPRE'S.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-01-27

HATS of all sizes, styles and qualities, for
ILL Ladies and Misses, Men and Boys. can
always be found at BLOCH & DUPRE'S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

LIST OF THE PETIT JURORS DRAwN.-The
following is list OF the Petit Jurors for Nov
ember term Of COnrt at New Castle, com
ihencing. Nov. 18th:
Clark Pierce, Brandywine Hundreds; Albert
Thatcher, Wilmington DAVIS Snodgrass
Christiana; Jacob Rubencame, Mill Creek;
Aaron Baker, White Clay Creek; James Ger
man, Pencader; Joseph II. Rogers, New Cas-
tie; John q. Higgins, Red Lion; John G. Cor
hit, st. Georges; Theodore w. Cavender,
Appoqninimink; VIM. A. Husbands, Brandy
wine; David Chandler, Wilmington; John
Jordan, Christiana; Lewis McElwee, Mill
Greek; John G. Steele, White Clay Greek /;
William W. Guthrie, Pencader; Samuel r.
James McAEullen. st. Georges Richard IL.
Armstrong Appoquinimnk Ellihen Talley,
lbrandywine; Joseph Schofeld Wilmington,
Albert j. Lyman, Christiana; Hiram Piers0n
Mill Greek; Robert Sayers, White Clay
Greek; Charles A. Lunl, Pencader; Randolph
Peters, New Castle; Edward l.. Clark, Red
Lion; James Clark, st Georges; Elias T..
Othoson, Appoqninimink.
ADDITIONALLY oyER AND TERMINER.
Marshal Hinkson. Brandywine; Henry F.
Ghristana. Samuel Taylor, Mill Greek;
Joshua Robinson, White Clay Greek; ID.
lerainard Ferris Pencader; Andrew Gray,
New Castle, Albert A. Sutton, Red Lion;
Kichad ). Mailley, st. Georges; Colin Fer
guson, .Appoqninimink George Thompson,
lbrandywine; Passmore II. Mitchell. VIII
nington; George w. Grubb, Chrstana
James Porter: Mill Creek; Samuel w. MOrri-
spn, White Clay Creek; David w. Cullen,
lencader; John w. Davidson. Red Lion;
JAS +. Taylor, Appoquinmink.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24
Literary Notes.

THE OuTcAsT AND OTHER POEMS, BY J. W.
WATSON, author of "Beautiful Snow" Com
plete m one large roiume. printed on tie finest
tinted plate paper, and bound IN morocco cloth,
,o,M gilt top, S,de and back. bereled boards
Price 1sco Dollars. i. b. Peterson & Brother.
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa
The success Of beautiful Snow and Othe
Poems,' by J. w. Watson, has induced the same
publishers to issue q second volume by the same
writer, entitled "rhe Outcast and Other Poems -
In all the essentials of neatness, elegance, clear
type. tinted paper, and handsome binding, it is
one OF the daintiest volumes produced in rhila-
delphia for q long time. Mr.. Watson writes
verses Of the sort called Occasional" with great
deal Of facility. He rarely attempts anything in
which humor Is the pervading element, but illus
tratss commonplace subjects in a very earnest
manner, and often Is pathetic and tender
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24
STATE ITEMS.

Mrs. Stuart, Of Dover, lectures in Milford this
evening on "Woman's Sphere"
Col. Geo. II. Raymond, ofSmyrna, has grown
q sweet potato weighing eleven po .nds.
A new n. Z. Church. near Draw Bridge, on
Lswes charge, will be dedicated Sunday next.
Mr.. Lenuel T. johnson, living near Smyrna,
has grown rumkin weighing l25 lbs 1t is at
the Chester House.
Parties in Milton, Sussex Co, have contracts
to building four large vessels, in addition to one
launched there last week.
The ladies the Smyrna NJ. f. Church, will
give tea party, on Friday evening, for the
purpose Of raising funds for the purchase Of a
new carpet.
The experiment Of planting oysters at the
mouth Of Smyrna creek having resulted salts
factorily, the business has been commenced by
an oysterman there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24
SOCIETIES..
MEETINGS TINS EVENING.

Jefferson Lodge. No. 9. l. .. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, !. o. n. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 4l5 Market street.
Wilmington Division, No. l, s. of T., at Fifth
and Market streets.
Wilmington Council, No. |. .. U. A. NJ . at
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Hope Council. No 2. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion. at 504
Market street.
Clayton Lodge. No. 4, X. OF r., at Knights OF
Hythas Hall, 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

BusINFsH FILuRE.-The PHILADELPHIA Tele-
graph says: Joseph L. Walker, manufacturer
Of o. cotton jeans, at Henry Clay P. O., on the
Braadywine, has failed; liabilities about SCI. 900
assets about ole-fourth this sum. One house
there loses $1,000 and another 5000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24
The Worxinsmen's Leagues
MEETING LAST EvENrNG-BrT LITTLE BUSHES
DONE.


MEETING LAST EvEN1SG-Brr LITTLE BUSINESS
DONE.
The regular meeting of the Workinemen's
League was held last evening, AT the Water
Witch Engine House. The attendance was very
small, only eight members being present but
these eight organized meeting, and conducted
It with the vim and spirit Of eighty. Whether
this meagre attendance was the result Of apathy
or the disgreeable weather. We cannot say.
The meeting was called TO order by the Pres
dent, G. G. Carpenter.
In the absence OF the Secretary, j. Devlin was
appointed Secretary Pro TEN.
Mr.. Roberts, from the Committee 10 print
the answers OF the legislative candidates, re-
ported that they were in the hands Of the print
er. He also read an introduction to the letters,
to be published with them, which was approved
BY the meeting.
Before the address was approved, however, a
lengthy discussion arose in reference to the ac-
tion Of the League, regarding the Legislative
can didateS. MIR. Leary still though, that dif.
iculty would arise from the fact that they had
no ticket in the felh lie also thought the
League was involving itselfpolitically by urging
the representation question, which was not
identified with the interests Of the workingmen;
thought that the whole attention Of the League
should be turned to the best means of lettering
the condition Of labor.
Mr.. Roberts thought.the subject was source
Of evil, and they should attack il as they were
| directly interested in it.
The discussion was participated n by Messrs.
Day, Wood and Carpenter, and was ended by
the adoption OF the motion to approve Mr..
Roberts address,
A spirited discussion arose as TO the propriey
OF holding public meeting CT the League. a
motion TO that effect, having been offered, nt the
conclusion Of which the motion was adopted and
the League adjourned
CENTENNIAL ANNIvEsARY.-The Centen.
NAL Anniversary Of the Hanover Street Presby.
terian Church, Sixth and King streets, is being
celebrated. to day by appropriate services. The
services commenced at l04 A. NJ, the morning
being occupied by an interesting historical adj.
| dress, by the pastor, Rev. Lafayette Marks an
| able and effective address by Rev. J. +. Conkey,
OF Central Church. singing and prayer, closing
with the benediction. The following is the
programme for the afternoon and evening:
AFTERNOON.
Music and prayer
Address by Rev. VIM. w. Taylor, Of Ship.
pensb,lrg, Pa. Subject: "Recollections.'
Singing.
address by Rev. J. E. Rockwell, d. D., of
Stapleton, Staten Island. N. Y. Subjec: events
Of the Century"
Music, and closing with benediction.
EVENING.
Music, reading Of the Scriptures, and singing.
Address by Rev. C. w. Adams, of Waterville,
N. \. Subject "Elders Of the Church"
Singing Original Ode, written for the occa.
sion, by +. +. Taylor.
Discourse by Rev. James NJ. Croweli, D. D.,
Of Philadelphia.
Music and benediction,
After the close Of these exercises a church
sociable will be held in the basement Of the
Church, at which ice cream and other refresh
ments, will be dispensed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

IiKES.-lt is reported that arrangements
are being made with gentleman to conduct the
new motel, the Clayton House, on salary. the
company furnishing it, and putting everything
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

MAcHINERY.-Messrs Hilles and Jones
shipped this morning, by way Of Wilmington s
Readlng Kailroad, one car of machinery. 10
Paterson, Nj. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

QuERY:-How is it that the idle negroes
who loaf around Water and King streets,
manage TO exist and buy whisky, while many
make living by honest labor. WV "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

ArPolNTEp.-M Lily Shaw. OF Seeds Station,
late in the employ Of the Franklin Telegraph Co,
at the Wilmington d Reading Depot, has been ap-
pointed operator at Biz lsboro. Miss Shaw is an
accurate and skillful operator, and the appoint
ment Is a most excelleh: one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24
N a0l0trates Caees.

BEFORE MAYOR sIMMs.
John Haughey, Margaret Thompson, Kate Will
son and Ruth Ann Fribbett, COL, were each fined
90 cents and costa, for drunkenness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

LABOR MovEMENT.-A moy ement is on foot
among the iarLlers and business men of Smyrna,
70 20 secure laboreis TO supply the great want in
;nls respect IN that community. A public m meet.
ing Is 10 be called about the middle Of November
S 20 lnaugurate steps. Foreign laborers perhaps
swedes, are thought OF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

SALE OF MONEY AT the regular monthly
meeting of Union Loan Association last evening,
$3206 sold at 81 .22 and $1,000 at $ll8.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

NIGHT ScHooL.--Ihe Committee on Night
Schools Of the Board Of Education, will, on Mon
day evening next, open Night School III the base.
ment OF the wilmington Institute. corner Eighth
and Shipley streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

GEORGE GRANT.-George Grant, coloret now
under sentence of death at West Chester iail for
the murder of Mrs. Spence, has written letter in
which he denies that lie committed the crime of
which he was convicted. lie asks forgiveness OF
all those whom he may have injured Notwith-
standing this letter the public generally are co,-
vlnced of the justness of his sentence.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

Successor to the late F. Herting. No. ga King
etrsst. above 3D.. Wilmington. Del. respectfully
ta1orms his friends and Sport men sspesaliy that
Ri1ss and Pistols. at the old stand. No. 2l4 King
street. and hae for sale largo and beautiful stock
OF Fire Arms among which are
Double Barrel Guns from s8 to 4l25
EinglsrBarrel Guns from 93 TO go.
All kinds Of Pistols. Colts. Shapes. Aliens and
HnithS Weston . Revolvers. With Cartridges, 6c
oo0plete. Also. Ey's best double water proof Per.
sasaion CepE every size ball and shot Game Bags
and Canning Apparatus generally. Fishing Tackle,
Ia, constantly on hand and for sale wholesale
etail et the lowest cash prices.
-, Pa1tieulaf attention paid to Bell Hansn
Il Loeksaithine - heretofore. novlO-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

AcCIDENT.-A man named Reeves in the en-
ploy Of the Jackson n Sharp Co. had four fingers
taken OIL his right hand on Wednesday morning,
while working at one of the machines
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-24

ing is TO be called about the middle Of Novemhe,
70 lnaugurate steps. Foreign laborers. perhans
swedes, are thought OF.
VAT WATCHES HES AND .JEwELHY.-This evening.
Messrs. oge d Miller, will sell at auction a.
9oo Market street, large assortment of
diamonds, gold and dsilver watches, AMI chains
ana leWeiry OF all description, The entire
assortment Will be offered without reserve.
anu ine opportunity will be afforded to
purchasers to secure bargains. "
X. OF p.--EXTRA SEssIoN.--An extra SEQ.
son OF the Grand Lodge, of knights nf
Iythlas, OF Delaware, has been called to meet
10 lhis city on Tuesday evening. the 29th
lns. lnta Inc oDject OF the meeting is to legis-
rituals" This is to be meeting Of great i'm.
por1ance TO the welfare of the Order. and It is
especially enJoined upon each Lodge to be
sold aaSas on sataS,ax d. Lore 'ss, Esq as Attorney
Hotel, Ninth Ward, the following nropertv
deceased. o"'o'os'
:, No. 1.-The "Del Earn y on ,be Concord
turnpike, about 81 miles from this city. con.
ta,nlms aoout ao acres, to Thos. l.. Monseley,
No. 2.-About fourteen acres of marsh land
for 1890.
No. "a tllrce.story brick house and lot. on
slH.h street between Madison and Jefferson.
W EdWard Farmer, for $500.
BOARD OF IRADE--A large meeting of The
Managers ofthe Board of Trade was held ON
Tuesday evening. The Finance Cor nit.ee ~
ported that they had fixed the animal tlues for
The coming year as follows:
FOR individual memben, $40; for firms 800
Tor corporations. sos. Wv
,l.n Inc subject Of Daily business Meetings was
retary directed to make final report ,s to HI.
progress, on Tuesday evening of NEXT week.
The election Of President, to fili 10 vsc.ncv
:aused by the declination Of Washington Lone
Esq being in order, Col. b. s. McComb Was
chosen. ""s
Inc Managers then adjourned 10 meet on
ruesday e7enirg next '"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
aa- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA

M CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANs's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY, ron;
THE HAIR-Aperfeott clear preparation IN ons
bottle, as easlly appted-as wases, fos festosinese
gray hair tts natural color and youthful appear.
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandFuGs topfp-
mote the growth Of the hair and stop ia falling
ont. It Is entirely harmless, and Perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and villtnetelore
take the place Of all the dirty and UNPLEASANT
preparations now In use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent us from many OF our most pomi.
aent citizens, some OF which are subjoined.i II
everything In which the articles now'in .tse'afe
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY hcpSf1ect.
1t Is warranted to contain neither Sugar ofLesds
sulphur or Nitrate OF silver, it does not soil tina
clothes or scalp, Ia agreeably perfuned, Aud
makes one OF the best dressings for, the Ha,r u
use. 1t restorea the color OF the hair drpore per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation
and always does 30 In nom three totsa dAsHai
virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair HvItd n
the nourtsntng qualities necsssary to it tkrrovtn
and healthy condition; It restores tho dscayed
and induces new growth OF the Hairi nsfs pom.
lively than anything else. The spplicattd1o OF
this wonderful discovery also produces dpi6assts
and cooling eject on the scalp and gives tteHaiE
apleaaing and elegant appearance; PHce.8lA
bottle. ARTHUR HATTAHhsh IL
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, 20
For sale by the Agent, On. b. PAER.
% No. 1s1 Meeting street, gharleston,,s.GI,
uov1s -stuthlv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
@-GOCSE GREEK, ST. JAMES PA

~GOcSE CREEK, ST. JAMES Pa
RIsH, OCTOBER as, 1s72.-T0 THE Editor OF
THE NEWS Two years ago, when we voted,
every vote was for O.. u. Bowen for Congress ex.
cept Elk. The box was took and robbed, and all
our votes given to DeLsrge. This year, as the
law was changed and our votes counted at the
Whaley's Church polling place, and we cannot
be cheated 10 the same way. Mr.. Mackeyr Is hav.
ing people arrested on the af1davits Of some low
down wretches that can be bought to do any
thing, and re are brought to town on the charge
Of preventing people from voting for him. Now
he know5 very well, aud no one better. that he
had no friends in Goose Greek. and that there
was no one there to vote for him. He is doing
this for revenge. When Nj. Msskey was asked
by some OF Us before the election for guns for q
military company, he refused, saying that he
would give no guns to people who would willing.
ly turn Them on him.. how can he now pretend
that he had votes in this Parish ? And this man
calls himself a Republican, S~hame-shame on
any American citizen who would DO such q
thing. Another Thing. These. men who are
hunting us Town are United States Marshals,
held In once by President GranL'a appoIntees.
Do they expect US to come ont and vote next
week so as to keep In ONCE those who allow such
proceedingss Unless this stops no one win care
to come out and vote. The President oughs to
Know what Ia going on down here. 80
robson THOMAs, Chairman,
oct2s-ls Goose Greek Parish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

WHAT THE BLIND sEE.-In q recent Work on
ssBindness and the BLIND" the author, q Mr;
Levey, says: when passing along a street l
can distinguish shops from private houses, ana
even point out the doors and windows, &C.,
and this whether the doors be shut or open.
When q window consists OF one entire sheet OF
plass 1t ia more difficult to discover than one
composed OF q number OF small panes. From
this it would appear that glass 10 a bad con-
dnctor of sensation, or at any rate of the SEN
sation ~specislly connected Will this sense.
When objects below the face are perceived
the sensation seems to come In an obllqu line
rom the object to the upper part OF the lace.
While walking with q friend, l said, pointing
re a fence which separated the road from q
f1eld. Those rails are not quite as high as my
shoulder.' He looked at them and SAID they
ware higher. We. however, measured, aug
fonnd them about three Inches lower IMAM
INV shoulder. At the time of making tnls o.
ssryatlon I was about tour feet from the rails.
Certainly In this Instance facial perceptlon was
more accurate than sight. When tne lower
mart of q fence is brick work and the upper
mart rails the fact can be detected, ana Cne
line where the two meet easily perceived. IT,
reruiarities In height and the projections and
indsntstions In walls can also be discovered.
A similar sense belongs to some part OF inc
animal creation, and especially to bats, VINO
nave been known to fly about a room Win,
ont striking against anything after the cruel
experiment has been made Of extracting tnelr
ovoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
as- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF

mS- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
fICE, OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1s72.-Whereas,
by satisfactory evidence presented to the under
signed, IL has been made to appear that the Bank
OF Charleston National Banking Alsociation n.
the City OF Charleston, In the County Of CHAR es
ton and State OF south Carolina, hiss been duly
organized under and according to the require.
ments Of the Act Of Congress, entitled "An Act to
provide a National Currency, secured by q pledge
OF United States Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8, 1854, and has complied with all the provi
sions OF said Act, required 10 be compiled with
before commencing the business Of Banking IN.
der said Act.
Now, therefore, ], JOHN 8. LANGWORTHY
Acting Comptroller Of The Currency, DO hereby
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National Bank
Ing Association, in the City Of Charleston, in the
County OF Charleston and State Of South Carolina,
ia authorized to commence the business OF Bank.
| Ing under the Act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal OF office, this 10th day Of September, 1871
rs. ~LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF currency.
IsEAL. mo. ao4Al
.s H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE FIRES.

The Chicago Sunday liquor law was gen.
orally disregarded last Sunday.
The great trot at San Francisco between
Occldent and Lucy Is announced for the 30th
instant.
Bishop McKeirny, coadjutor, is talked OF
az the successor of Bishop Persico, Of SaVan-
nah.
n the Carolina Life Insurance Company
viii, iI is sold, lose heavily by the failure OF
the Memphis Savings Bank.
THE LIABILITIES of the Memphis Savings
Rank exceed two hundred and thirty thousand
dollars. The Individual deposits are only fifty
seven thousand dollars.
The secretary of the treasury invites
plans from scalemakers and others Tor testing
the tensile strength and %toughness of boiler
iron. The machine desired Is for the use OF
the steamboat inspection service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

@s- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Proprietsrs at schiedsm. In Holland. An
invlgorating Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
deleterlous substances. 1t Ia distilled from Bar
Icy OF the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dropsy, Gout, Rheu'
matism, General Debility, Cartarrh OF the Blad-
der, Paths In the Back and Stomach, and all
diseases OF the Urinary Organs. 1t gives relief
In Asthma, Gravel and Oalouli In the Bladder,
strengthens and invlgorates the system, and Ia
a certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION ASK for '.HUDSON g. WoLFE'S
BELL SCHNAPPS.n 81 -"
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe.
carries.
HUDSON g. WOLFE Il co., Sole Importers.
Office, No. IS South william street, New York.
sep30-3moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
MARINE NEFs.
CHARLESTON, 8. c......ocToBER 20, 1872.
as deg 4e min 80 sec. Lon 70 deg 81 min q acc.
ARRIVED

Steamship VIM Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore
left Thursday. Mdse. TO Mordecai d CO. P q
Trenholm, Railroad Agents, Ravenel d co, Geo
:, Williams ms q a BlscnUn q q c so' = = + to MG1 q son. 9 s1,d a
mann & co, Laurey, Alexander d CO, T NJ Cater,
F l. O'NeiIl, J q l. SchucEers, W Il Uha(ee Il co, J
Wulhern. Jas Cosgrove, L Rooster, Rlecke & Peter
q Minor i co. S Webb, W A SHRINE, A " EcRel l.
ce, K Jordan, Johnston. Crews & CO. Edwin Bau 8
d CO, II Le.dlng, W II Jones & co, QuacEenbush,
Eslill 4 co, u O'EsIl, J u Hilles, J helDs, Kama
Calder & co, Mantoue d co, o Clacius, ] N Robson,
Mrs N A Snowden, Hart 4 CO. W uarrai, q Katie
i co, OLitschgl. Jno F Taylor & co, W f Price, A
Nimttz & ca. VIM Marschel, ] H wehman, Game.
ron, Barley 4 GO, D q silcox. ] u Shack-lford, T
Campbell. j Wiley & co. E Willis, j B Bissell, L
Mehftens, NJ ] Booth. Mrs Armstrong, Mrs s
Watts, MI Zernow, N Dunlap. W l. Handbook
r U Milling. Sterels. Werner d QUICKER. J a
Kelly, w Miller, r qhon linson i co, E W Mar.
snail l. co, ] Adger & co, BolImann Bros. Ed
Perry. B Strauss, q Grayeley. Douglas & Miller,
O o Pinckney, Ii Gerdts i co Jno Campsen d co
Chase & Cuttino, L E conner 4 Sons. P wineman
and others. After leaving Baltimore, proceeded
as far as Fort carroll, where anchored until Fri.
day A N. When, again, OF sharp's Island, 1t be-
came 30 feggy that we move 10 until II a..
20 DAYS. Slaves. To Jos A Ensl0w d co. Bound
to Barcelona. and put In Tor repairs. 10 The late
gale OF the 2sd instant, sustained damage to
sails, spars and rigging, and sprung q leak.
French bark Canton. Cooarant. Fupulco, Mex
SO days. Mahogany and Logwood. To order.
Bound to Falmouth, England. and put 10 for re.
pairs. On the 23d and path i%ustants. in the Gull
Stream, encountered a heavg gale, in which she
lost sails and rudder-head, sprung fore aud main
masts, and commenced leaking badly.
German bark Emil. Schuyiken, Milk River,
Jamaica, for Falmouth, England. Logwood. To
J A Enslow Il co. She put into this port
disabled. On the 22d instant, the weather
began to give indications Of en- approaching
storm On the 23d. In latitude s1.23, longitude
1926, experienced q very heavy gale from e to z