davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
The Privateer Alabama Case.

GENEVA, August !, 1872.
There is good authority for stating that the Board
Of Arbitration had before it Tuesday the case Of
the privateer Alabama and that the special ques-
tions which arose necessitating on adjournment Of
the Court related to that 1t is, however, ut
nature of those questions.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
SPAIN.
Cabinet Project Of New Loan-Anxiety To Aid
the Cuba Treasury.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, August 1, 1872.
When the Cortes reassemble, in September, the
government Will submit project for q loan OF
seoo0ooO0 to be devoted to the Improvement OF the
finances Of the island Of Cuba.
The bonds to be offered under this project will
carry interest also representing sinking fund for
the cancellation Of the bonds) at the rate OF eight
per cent per annnm. This interest and sinking
fund 1t Is proposed to draw from the Cuban war
subsidy and from surplus Cuban revenues.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
~ y 81. n
SAILED.

Steamships Ismailia for Glasgow, Holsatia Hamburg;
MORO Castle, Havana; Isaac Bell Rchmond &c; ships
Anahuac. San Francisco; Malay do; barks Orphens,
Bremen; Arado Matutino Rotterdam Galveston, Shang
hae; Thos Pope, Monroya II d stoyer, Havana; brigs
Tenerife, Marseiles; Eigil, Penarth Roads.
Wind at sunset SsE, light
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
GONE WIFE,
" Extracts from Dumas card to the people relative
to the play of ZONE WIFE," drawing crowded
OLYMPIC THEATRE

%. 7
DEAR PuBLIcIt is now twenty years since we becamq
acquainted, and have yet had serious q
Of friendship have tried hard to sew seeds Of ds
play, 'The Wedding Visit" and regarding my pTesc91
work, 1.-THE Princessc George cone Wite'D. People
tunsely you and are used to the word since We rsS
to see what ali this talk was about You came second
tmc and finally brought your wife and your friend and
right Yon should never bring your d.nghter to thS
not only that plays al immoral but that the placd
itself is Wherever man is shown mp" CQnsta::
not be exposed all eyes and the stage, the ee1
waited and loyal II Is to its true mission the reflector Of
human good and III can live only by full analysis Q!
the whole truth We, full grown and women fathera
and mothers meet in the theatre other ol
things the young maiden should vet hear Let "a
then have done with the hypocrisy Of that cry t is im
do that the stage is but the portraiture the satire
of human passion and human morals, and that being
SUCH II must be either false immoral, for passion and
modern morals the things there claimed to be painted OF
saarzed, and always have been immoral in them-
selves
The New York herald., 1872-08-02
GERMANY.
Cholera Appearing in the Capital.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

IEIEuHNM TV IHt FEW TVHN HtIHLU'
BERLIN, August I, 1872
Three cases Of Aslatic cholera have occurred in
this city.
The New York herald., 1872-08-02


an. mai ma and
il Is which Sometime gives the appearance Of msGnder
once ali tell you that should Loyalty accept
and we ought aiwayto suppress @ that which Shocks dt WITH
snd IN ms S asosp aa a
you, when it is needed or your own good:
S$sSs%sSS Ss sP Hl:ss
sssa a:s @sss ss' R5S%R
% Sdm @ e se ses cte s"d
the better, for spring, from enthusiasm and By that
1s true " sst a ' the
SsSs S5s
admitting Your Sss srroT reS.'ssr sad S9fs
f: F.: : : +: 4: (: (: /: !:
dear pnS1iS do not seek BE- welded Be:
'e @ q MS cam s s no
sd sS 1s nSSsd Iysisn
S; ana s4ss siiianss not Win sSS'%ss;;
@ Ss a your hands, Sas sS SsS want
MOT G sss sssS 1 to IN
sS
70 Gx sr to e seyS ySp % sas % s eeg
corruption, striving, triu%phins and saving.
q .as
These explanations be II undo stood are addressed to-
true and loyal critics They not intended as answers
abnndany afford to despise them.
God may have You a His high and holy Keeping as Used
regret to have appaudcd, though i seemed moral
once. ALEX DUMAS, Fills.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N the courts OF different States. No publicity Advice
s' KiNd, ccuHselor.atLaw, SOS BrGsadway s fsHsy:
A -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
As corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from a. NJ to r. NJ
BARGAINS IN TEAS, CoFFEEs, GROCERIES AND
~ Provisions; warranted to suit the palates and the
200 Greenwich street, New York.
CORNS, BUN1ONs NAILS ENLARGED JOINTS, &C.,
~ cured without pain CORN AND BUNION CURE, by
mail, SOC. DIR RICE Chiropodist EOS Broadway corner
fulton street Good Chiropodst wanted as partner
DIZZY OFF os Teas EsSs.
Duty of Teas.
Duty of Teas.
Great Reduction
Great Reduction
Great Reduction
in price
in price
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
FRENCH BAND WILL GIVE
TWO POPULAR CONCERTS
ON SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST g. AT Pm,
AND ON suSppAYo ,ArTERNooN, AT 2 p. M~
ADMISSION ~ CENTS "o0N
The New York herald., 1872-08-02

FRENCH BAND WILL GIVE
TWO POPULAR CONCERTS
ON SATURDAY EE EVENING, AUGUST 3. AT p n,
AT THE BROOKLYN RINK y
AND ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AT Q r. NJ
AT JONES' WOOE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
NUMBER 45.
Il C00l-Headed Young Woman.

From the Titusvllle, Pa, Herald, Nov. =.
4 short distance this side OF Union. on
the Union and Titusville railroad, there
is very long and very high trestle, aud
upon which no enc ventures who Is
at all inclined to be light headed. I'm.
mediately this side of the trestle there Is
q sharp curve In The road, 80 that psrson
walking on 1t cannot be seen by the en-.
gineer of an approaching train until |. is
nearly upon him. On Friday last, as Mr.
William Toles, engineer of Mr.. Holmes
train, came aronnd the curve. at a good
rate Of speed, he was Mortified TO discover
lady about the middle OF the trestle.
and hardly q trains length from him.
Quick as thought, Billy whisIlsd "down
brakes" gave her sand, and threw back
the reversing lever, while at the same
time he knew it was an utter impossible
ity TO check the heavy train before the
victim would be oyertaken and crushed
to death. and with fixed eyes he awaited
| tho catastrophe
The lady heard the warning whistle.
and turning her head saw the iron mon
ster almost upon her. Escape seemed
impossible, to remain was certain death,
10 jump to the ground beneath, a distance
OF thirty to forty feet. equally certain
death, and to attempt to run ahead aad
escape was out Of the question. Unlike
ten thousand young ladies-and she is
said TO have been young and fair-out Of
ten thousand and one, she did not scream
or faint or indulge in any kind OF non
sense. but realizing the situation in an
instant, and taking the chances all in.
she proceeded to an action which saved
her lilo. About thirty inches below the
ends OF the lies, and Immediately under
the stringer which supports them, there
is a joist five inches wide running from
one support ot the tresle TO another. and
to this the clearheaded gifl resorlcd for
safety. Stepping to the end of the ties.
she swung herself down TO this narrow
thread with the apparent ease OF a gym.
mast, and with her arms clasped around
it, stretched herself at full length along
it rs the train thundered by almost over
her. As soon as the engineer saw her
action, be threw of his brakes, and put
ting on steam hurried past Al soon as pos.
sible, when she nimby sprang 10 the
track again. and pursued her journey rs
though nothing had happened.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Reflections Of q MurD1ring
Mother.

| was tired of washing dishes; was
tired OF dluigery. 1t had always been
so and | was dissatisfied. | never sat
down n moment TO read, that Jamie did
not want cake or piece OF paper TO
scribbls on. or bit OF soap 10 make
bubbles. I'D rather be in prison"
said one day, Ethan 10 have my lie teas.
ed out So Is jamie Knocked my slbow.
when | was writing to friend.
But morning came when | had one
plate less to wash, ono chair less TO set
away by the wall in the dining-room
when Jamies little crib was put away in
tho garret, and it has never come down
since. | had been unusually frettul and
disconlented with him that damp May
morning that be took the Group. Gloomy
weather gave me the headache, and. |
had less patience then than at any other
time. By-and.by he was singing in an
other room, Il want TO be an angel
and presently rang out that metallic
cough. never hear that hymn since
that it don't cut me to the heart; Tor the
Group cough rings on. with it. lie grew
worse towards night, and when my hns-
band got home he went for the doctor.
At first he seemed to help him but it
merged into inflammatory Group, and all
was soon over.
81 ought to have been called in soon.
er," said the doctor.
have q servant 10 wash the dishes
now and when y visitor comes, can
sit down and entertain her without hay
ing to work all the time. There is no
lttlo boy worrying me to open his jack.
knife, and there are no shayings over
tho floor. The magazines are not soiled
with looking at tho pictures, but stand
prim and neat on the reading table, just
as leave them.
Your carpet never looks dirty" says
my weary. worn mother to me.
"Oh, no." | multered to myself,
"lhere are no little boots to dirty ii
now :"
But my face is as weary as theirs
weary with Stating in my lonesome par
lor at twiight-weary with waiting for
the little arms that used TO Irvine around
my neck, for the curIs that brushed
against my cheek, for the young laugh
which rang out with mine as we watched
the blazing fire, or made rabbits with
tho shadows on the wall. waiting merrily
together for papa coming home. have
the wealth and ease l longed for, but at
whas price? And when l see other
mothers with grown.up sons, driving to
town or church, aud my hair silvered
over with gray, wish l had murmured
less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
The VicforU not OuttUQrd.

In the universal conflict of life, the
victory is not to be looked for outwardly.
You will remember that when Paul had
that strange, mysterious thorn in tho
flesh, whatever it was, he prayed thrice
that it might be removed from him; and
the Lord answered, My grace shall be
sufficient Tor you. will not take away
the trouble, but will give you grace
that shall enable you to bear 1t. and give
YOU u victory over it." In this world
we frequently gain victories in ourselves,
although outwardly we seem to suffer
defeat. There are many men who are
not prospered when they seem to be pros
peled It is the worst part of them that
is prospered when they are only prosper
ed outwardly. Many men who have
gone down in bankruptcy are themselves
conscious that there is something in them
that is better, sweeter, more noble than
material prosperity has been able 10 de-
yelope. They are conscious that they are
moro men in their trouble than they
would be it they were out of it. Griet
opens the door of Heaven to many souls.
Just 90 to those who sit in the shadow.
There is many a man who has sought
success, and struggled for it, and come
short, of it, and who seems to be defeat
ed but who, after all. had victory.
The best side of him has been victorious.
That which made him victorious was
more manlipess it was more goodness,
it was moro of that spirit OF hope BY
which we are saved. II was that faith
which inherits Heaven by foresight.-[H.
". Beecher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Stlett Storp.
nom D0acE Lad! b03A-
THAT QUEER LITE MAN
1 Thanksgiving story.
By :. ANNIE FROST.

This must be The house No. 2S, t..
Court. Let ne DO sure. Where's the
ie,trr: Here it i, ia my coat pocket OF
cout sc; now Tor -, light. Yes, 2o1.
Tnc queer little man folded ,ho letter
as he spoke, replaced it in his pocSst.and
knocked 1T the door ol 2or !, Tas after
dark on 4. dull evening in NoYcmber bat
yhe AS light, under whose friendly glare
the letter had been consulted, shoHe upon
the jsure now standing al the door, and
showed him 10 be very odd figure IN
deed. His head WAS 50 many sizes too
large tor his body, but ii made hini look
top heavy. aud this fleet WAS certainly
not diminished by the tact that ne wore
his hair long, Thick, ard curling, and a
beard that fell almost to his waist. IIi'
clothes were coarse, Nud i'll made, bW
warm, and in good repair. His slight
figure, small hands and feet, and quick
movements, made the great head and
/ Wl{U tllNlilACN !isaL ~4ha'St 5tNNNStNN '''
their di<p.oportionate size. Getting ian.
patient, he gave a second knock at the
door OF the small house, and this time
so long and loud that the door flew open
before he had taken his hand from the
knocker \ little girl stood in the entry,
eyeing him with an expression that seem'
ed to argue debate in the mind whether
to remain and let the visitor come in, or
to shut the door and run away.
You take a good while to come to the
door, maam, g ne said, and AZ once dc
ciJed the question in the mind OF the
! little girl. A voice and 4 smile like that
could never belong to Il cruel ogre who
ate up little girls without sail or pepper,
however big his head.
..Do you want TO see aunt Henrietta?
WHO is Aunt Henrietta ?"
Miss MoSely The lady who keeps
the house, and lets us board here.
"Oh Yes. | want to see her
.If YOU will walk in the parlor she'lI
be in presently, she's gone to market
and musical little gleeful laugh follow
eli this announcement.
"Gone TO market ?"
! Yes, and Cors's gone tOo;" here tn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
p0frn.

tSrw ENolANp rARN BALLAD.

Tiae, TIE aiehf 6e,ore T'h0nt'girhg.
Aunt Jcrusha sal late br shs hot Kitchen stove.
But hsr taneics were trasrt, and bound to rove,
Aud het cyellds grew wet wiki unbdden tears,
A, her thoughts scn. wandering back through the
wears
"hb ueI sh- siShed lon, in a weary way,
"1o morrow viii brias "a. Thanksgiving Day:
Ani the house - oram"'sI fun OF all good 'heer,
jt.i,r ti,, stack, OF mince.pies bent the buttery
shelves.
Nud cake where The children can 'iu' 'h'm
selves
Prom ''e vi.iemau'hed crock, just behind the
rh 'ars """''' '-','ase 'aey CANE hold NO
AMI t"e'e.- 'otNe! ""' '"''@'"'P'e' Oee' tongue
-".' ''"''
tt'er, ''rh'fry 'anse 'nd blackberry jams
N'i '''' '' ''e'l'"'ns ''' 20" can u''HN
tl'i e'"rs"} io'N> ''i &" ''i AND d1oA
l"i'} 10 oe c"eerioi an'' ''1Sa ".t1 tae t's''
hu. A ctmin up hi " .''' 70 d"'l heafI TO jest
AMI m'ue has heSu s'o'' '- dead year, gone, be
sWe
t'' 4 "'' '"' oldest 'n.' '''her was p''''
Ani 30 ''' ''s 'r''"''- ''.' -.-''.' ! t'.''''-
ii.'" ..''r'r was ie''e. mr s''d ''"S, WIS
P"'''
a"''-s ."''',1l-e '"1e'''ni !e- "'' -'''' young
'".'' ''l '"'' va" "' "s'' ""' s"a'F '' '"l ''"e''
80 l'a newer Use chance 'ay ''er- all haa'
Twas always 900 '">' 10 '''' WI" i'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26

A soldier lay dying in the bospital.-.
A visitor asked him.-"What church are
YOU off" 1.-The Church of Christ" he
replied; 81 mean of what persuasion are
You ?" then inquired the visitor. "Per'
suasionpn said the dying man, as his eyes
looked heavenward. beaming with love
to the Saviour-"rm pursuaded that
neither death. nor life. nor angels. nor
principalities, nor powers, nor things
present, nor things to come. nor height,
nor depth, nor any other creature. shall
be able to separate mo from the love OF
God. which is inChrist Jesus"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26

Aunt Jcr'isha SAT late by the hot kitchen Stove.
Bnt hsr tancics we've trssDt, and bound to rove,
Aud her cyelbis grew wet wiki unbilden tears,
a, her iaousb.s Son. wandering back through the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
Gbt eefforO Gtmotrat,
Circulation over I,9OO---Postage in the
County, Free.


tof square. q inch 90 space I week, s. ~
E1ch subsequent week. p
Poe suuaFe mos. 81 ~. mos. So ycar. -
Per ssut5uu year. Sl5t ~ e1l so cal. 50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. per cent additional.
'ESB ara SpTICES-t Orders en- uo-ter OF Estste : .4
Order Wills per .4uarc. 80
aIS.ans' Nu,Ices, per square, -
NiH4iui-tIstor.' and ENy-Ht1rs Notices. ts3
tu ,iher lcgd Notices s 80 per square. tSr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

NV let Is in grand. but not in great;
Nv Ind is in seven, but not In eight;
Nv Sd Ia in mix, but not iD mlngle,
Nv Ith is in matched, but not in single;
Nv 9TH T. IN me, but Not in you;
NJ 9Th IS in three, but not IN two;
Nv 7th is in some, bet not In all
Nv sth is In Jump, but not in tall;
Nv 9th is In wild, but not In tame
Nv 10th is in title, net in name;
Nv lith Is in halt but not IN lame;
Nv whole is the popular American poet and song
writer.
Z. Bethel cA. W hAxILSSt'
Nv Arst Is useful to every educated person.
Nv second Is being.
NV third you can SEQ upon tho 0ceap.
Nv whole ls y science which every person. stouH
thoroughly understand.
Bethel. VIEW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-26
SswgEI R, GARTER.
PARIS HILL, NE.,
LlFE& INSURANCE AGENT
FOR
- Y ElN III Irl.r~N-.l,N-

> K G. represents only irst-class Companies
ani willissue Policies NJ rs tayorableyates as any
other Agent Applications by mail for Circulars
'r Insurance, promptly answered, and any part Of
the County visited ii requested. AulI
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

convention was held under the auspices OF the
Missionary Society, In the Central Methodist
Episcopal church, Seventh avenue near Four
teenth street. The morning session included an
essay by Rev. z. o. Haven, d. D., ON the relation
OF the literary and theological institution OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church to the missionary
cause, followed by discussion and preceded by
missionary love feast. At two O'Clock Rev. DIR.
Macay, of Foo ChoO, China, read an essay on
"Opening Felds.n He showed that the mis-
slonary enterprises OF the Church will be
the standard OF her devotion to Christ
hereafter The Church must not hold alo0f
from any part of the human race. Siberia Is not
open to Protestant missionaries, but Japan, with
It's Of people s 100 80 90 ls oS China man WIZ
ghanistan Beloochistan, Arabia and Asiatic
Turkey. with population OF G0,OOO,0O0 and
n an az area o. ss Wsere Tee S
have not single mission save In India and China.
AFRICA with It's a1,0oe, 5000, is also open, where
sion, in Liberia. The Doctor gave arguments and
other Statistics to show the necessity for enter!l.
those elds Dr. %a4H,ay 4ay mas has mst been appointed
made a few remarks about the African field where
he spent ten years OF his life. lie Is sanguine OF
its success. In the afternoon Board OF Managers
and officers OF the Missionary Society were chosen.
In the evening q general meeting was held, at
were e made y BY Dr. DpasGie Bishops Harris, Wiley,
Merrill, Bowman; General Fisk Drs. Eddy and
Reid and closing words by Bishop Morris. II was
aratlfcation meeting in which not only the speakers
but the large congregation present. by rising vote,
endorsed the appropriations Of near 100000 for
mission purposes for 1873. Tie meeting closed
alter half past nine p. M.
The following are the
OFFICERS FOR 1873.
Rev. Bishop Morris, President; Rev. Bishop
James, Rev. Bishop Scott Rev. Bishop Simpson,
y.,l Rev. Bishop Ames, Hon. Enoeh I. Fancher, Rev.
Rev. John A. Roche, Mi. James Ii. Taft, Mr.. oliver
Hoyt, Vice Presidents; Rev. Reuben Nelson ID. D.,
Treasurer; Rev. Luke Hitchcock, ID. D., Assistant
Treasurer; Rev. David Terry, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
schr Ancona Munson st john NIB, for New York, with

schr Ancona Munson 81 John, NIB, for New York, with
scSr escue. sSyhns Huni Provldence FOR Neg YORK
schr Horizon NeWman Somerset ,oS New Yors G New
sehs George Trgs, Linnekin, Boston for New York,
schr sas Jones Adams, Somerset for New York ....,
scnf mary Brown, Harper Norwich ior Nc" iorA VIII"
sehr Franklin, Doolitte, Thomastou for New York.
sehr George Edwin, simpson Northport for New York @
" scnr Lucy Church, Nickerson, rrovidehce ior Ne"
schr Gertrude Summers Snow Portland, Ct, for New
Sch, Charles % Kane, Portland CT for New York. with
sshr Anna RUSSELL Carroll, Portland Ct for New York.
sshT schTX AZ Hudson New Haven for New York
schr sss ses cH1 Bristol 0r for New Sors
schr Westmoreiand, Price, Providence for New York
sssr k! New York
sehr James Phelps, Caswe, Cromwell for New York,
Sx arsSsnaysH for New YORK
sc aara Maa hSh Ksn for New yS
v sehr Asher Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New
BOUND EAST.
Steamship DirIg0 Johnson. Now York for portlanL
steamship chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Fort
schr Parker, Wall, New York for Boston.
chr schr Inss New YSr FOR b Bcse pnv
scSr scSr S.I5s b Lee Port johnson tor Portland Ct
schr snll.h, bowman; Rondout for New Bedford
Ksy KEW say% S1Sss" cas or ans Sr ESs0n
sehr Henry Cole stoadard, Elizabethport for Paw
Schr Copia, West, Newburg for Providence
Schr COrnclia, Sarbuck Port johnson for Fall River
Schr susan Scranton, Morre, Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Entire kinnear, Poughkeepsie for Providence.
schg 2yer scoaeld, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Ha
=.
sehr II Lockwood E.chamott Baltimore for Bridge
port. rH. -. = -.
schr Alpha, Salisbury, Baltimore for Portland. Ct
Schr L Hamilton. WOolsey, R0ndout for Providence.
Schr Eva Dverty, Hand, Port johnson for Providence
Schr JAS Diverty, Carroll, Port johnson for Norwich
Schr George Kane, Peterson New York for Bridge
schr Marshall o Wells, Ross New York for Middle
town.
schr p shultz Bowman, New York for Providence.
Schr Plymouth Rock, Carter, liOboken for Boston.
Schr Sargent, Dodge, Hobokcn for Salem
Schr Reading RR No 40, Candy, H0boken for Provi-
dence.
schr Henry Whitney, Perkins, Ncwburg for Ports
,schr Benjamin Wright, Cryder, Angler for Provi-
dence.
Schr G c Burdett Rogers New York for Providence.
schr Chas Stickney. Mathews, Georgetown for New
Haven.
schr R M Atwood, Stone, New York for Fail River.
Schr Evergreen Bunce, EliZabethpOrt for Providence
Schr G Wright, johnson, Delaware for Norwich.
Schr Matchless, Hall, ElzabehpOrt for Providence.
Schr William Farren Lndsley Virginia for Providence.
schr Glenwood, Dickinson, Georgetown for New Lon
Schr Gen Scott Hoop, Elizabcthport for Boston
Schr Serapin, Wooster HOboken for Portsmouth.
Haven.
schr @ Curtis HAYES, Alexandria for Boston.
schr Ann Eliza Caswell, HobOken for Providence.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. IS, 1872.
CLEARED.

:, Steamship Rotterdam Dutch, Hues Rotterdam
Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana, &c-F
Alexandra 4 Sons.
Steamship Albemarle, Stark City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Chesapeake. Manguin, PortIaDd-J Amcs
Steamship Dirgo johnson. PortlaDd-J Ames
. ship Washington, Chase, Lverpool-Chas Wright
Co.
Ship Guardian, Ames Antwerp-B F Metcalf 4 Co.
Bark Navesink, Barstow, Moilendo-Fabbri Chaun.
Bark Maynowcr Hotchkiss, Bridgeton-H Trowbridges
Sons
Bark Eliza Barss tBr), vcsey Hamilton CBcrmuda)-
Middleton Il Co.
ders-Funch Edge Co.
Brig Crescent tfr,, Faulkner, Aquadia and Mayaguez
Schr Eymph dBr) Pahuki, Belize Truxillo and Omoa-
schr sassacus Ritchic Aux Cayes-A Nones Co.
schr Mary Curren, Currcn, st Kitts-Jones Lough.
Schr Nethe (Br), Andrews, st tAndrews-Heney Par
ker.
schr Atlantic (Br, Fielding, Windsor, Ns-CrandaI
Berteaux 4 Co.
schr NJ Granger, sherett Corpus chrst-B Metcalf
Petty. 'e'' :
Schr Treasure, Taylor, Providence-H W jackson Co
Schr DR. Franklin, Smith, Hartiord-Rack kett 4 Bro
Schr X Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford-Sam ord Manu-.
featuring Co.
schr Evelyn Palmer, stamford-samford Manufactur-
ing Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones' Philadelphia
steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
steamer Mayfowcr. Fults, Philadelphia