davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
VOLUME 10. NUMBER 10

fsallfsa. siill ihe 0nnsitss siIl cot
dare isfh . deaf ear % en- sVrlies.
ton % imposlsg - The, Which vii
70 Bp ffUm The FIRST Mississippi
District By amajoriiy iof he fscoE.
milton II the peoplss right % 10
represented by = man q thsir
chsice.
IL any event, is the daiJ Of the
people q that Disfrics-e-peeislly
Of the friends ~ oreslsy and Brown
-io poll their heaviest majority foe
Col. I.amar--tbs larger the better
and 10 diyolys upon Congress ths
responsibility Of overriding their
choice and Of thus s,rikiuga fatal
blow At the vital principle of Re-
publican govcrnment.- CLARION.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
A Representative Grantite Exps.
ses the ClOven Fec! Of Radical.

Mr.. q. L. Harris, one Of the Grant
members of Congress from Missis-
sippi, elected under the Ames usur-
patton, and an aspirant for re-elec-
ton, declared in the course Of his
harangue at Holly Springs, recent
ly, that ii Col. Lamar should be
elected to Congress, and apply for
the removal Of his political disabili-
ties, his application would not be
granted and that he (liarris) would
be opposed to removing them. As
this scallawag is an exponent OF
Grantism, we have clted his declar-
alton in this matter as an example
Of the principles of his party and as
a commentary on the pledges which
it 10 represented to have made in
favor Of universal amnesty.
We we'll know that their pledges
are utterly insincere. That the
Radicals are party Of prescription
as well as plumber, and Of strife, i
atte.ted by their acts fiom the close
of the war to the present time; and
it is equally well known that every
act of amnesty they have passed
was concession TO the demands o.
a public sentiment which they did
not dare TO resist. The law which
was passed at the close of the lari
Congress was due to the pressure
brought upon them by the Liberia
Republican movement, While the
administration is on trial for III
usurpations and it's unjust discrim'
ination between citizens on account
of their political opinIons, We were
not prepared to believe that one O
it's partisans would make 80 open .
confession Of the falsity Of theil
pledges. When Col. Lamar shal
have been elected to Congress--al
elected he will be---his case viii
have become the matter OF the peo
pie OF the First District--and th,
application for removal Of his dis
abilities will be made in form. fal
more imposing than II simply pre-
| sented 10 behalf Of IN individual. Y
| We have referred to, the conduc
OF this representative Granite to j
lastrste the hypocrisy OF bis PARTY
In the FIRST place We have no ile'
that the GRANTEES win have a ma
jority in the next CongresN WI
believe that the same popular wav,
which win carry Mr.. Greeley int
the Presidency, will elect : Libers
and Democratic Congress; but II thi
confident expectation should not b
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Grant and Greeley.
lFfom the Clarion !

We imagine tina. a straightont
(playcd-out) patriot who is helping
10 re-clect Giant by refusing 10 vcts
for Greeley-would ask IN what par
ticular is Greeley better than Grant.
We will answer:
Greeley stands upon the Cin;in-
natl platform OF principle which
holds that il is the duty of the gov
ernment in dealing with the people
to mete out equal and exact justice
TO oil OF whatever nativity, race,
color or persuasion, religious orpo-
litical. ..ss-.sss... ~.
Grant il committed to . continu-
alton Of the extreme Radical policy
of unjust discrimination against .
particular class of Southern people.
Greeley is committed by his un-
waveriug support Of the policy,
which is declared in the CINCINNATI
Baltimore platform, Of the "imme-
date and unconditional removal OF
all the disabilities imposed on ac-
court Of the rebellion (so called.
| Grants platform not only does
not recognize that policy, bur he is
pledged against it by tho declara.
lions Of his organs and accredited
mouth-pieces.
| Greeley Is in favor Of tho two
sections lately at war clasping hands
across the bloody chasm.
| Grant sent a member OF his Cabi-
net (BoutwelD into North Carolina
to proclaim that he vas not in favor
Of this wise and humane policy
which Ia so essential to the we'll
being Of both sections, especially to
the restoration Of the South from
her condition Of bankruptcy and
desolation.
Greeley proclaims peace and good
will to the South.
Grant proclaims war, and prac~
tices its arbitrary and cruel usages
upon her peaceablc and down-trod-
den communities.
Grant is proscription--the rule
OF the sword---suspension OF hsbeas
; corpus -- transportation tor trial,
. and conviction Of innocent parties
|, by partisan juriss organized to con-
D vict. ae 3ai &
Greeley 10 for reconciliation--shc
{ supremacy Of civil law--and the
Q protection Of personal freedom. by
, Jury trial and habeas corpus.
t Grant is for keeping the carpet
bag gangs in power, with whom his
administration is IN co-partnership,
J. by fraud and force.
Greeley dcnounces the wrongs
which the people Of the South have
suffered at the hands Of the usurp-
t ing adventures, and Is opposed to
y keeping them in authority against
: the will Of the people.
y He who does not see The differ
Is ence between these two candidates
: Is either ignorant Of the facts, or 90
10 much Of q bigot that be will not sse,
II nor believe though one were to rice
+ from the dead.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
uSDEE TIM BED.
Hsv The WHARF. Prof N. Jean.
sads spotted Tall w uadef the
He'd.

Professor ~. Jean. The we'll.
known u.fsrd. uho turks bshlnd .
huge cluster of pearls and emsralds.
and invented = msgneiic love pow.
der. which sill fetch the most cal.
Ious grass widow, now deserves an
additional title as the man who
made Spotted Tail get under the
bed. The Professor called in NJ the
Everett House yesterday morning
aud was introduced TO the urbane
chief, who said, "Ilowll' aud stretch
ed out his hand. Mr.. st. Jean took
il and shook il cordially, when sud
denly Spotted Tail dropped the out.
stretched palm, his jaw fell, his hair
rose. The Professors hat had By
some spiritual agency lifted itself
clear three inches from his hair /!
Two-Strike, who was standing near
BY, gave one groan aud fled into
the corridor, where he amused him
self making love to servant girl.
Spotted Tail by this time had per
ccived that his guest was Great
Medicine, and sat down at a respect
ful distance from him. The Pro
lessor walked up to him, and taking
him by tho nose, drew about Il
pound CT fine cut tobacco out Of
that prominent organ. The chef
stared In open-mouthed amazemcnt,
and out OF that open mouth the
adroit Professor drew an inkstand.
The eyes of the braves dilated with
wonder and terror, which increased
when the magician cut of FIVE or
six yards of the chiefs blanket and
restored it. Suddenly he raised the
chiefs blanket, gripped him by the
leg, aud drew out OF the member .
white rabbit. This rabbit was &c
to speak, the last straw, and with a
"How p Of astonishment, Spotted
Tail plunged under the bed, while
the braves fled from the room.
In the afternoon the Professor
paid a second visit to the chief ant
was received with distinguished
honors. The braves, it was noticed
preferred to keep near the door
Spotted Tail, inspired by Mr.. Jean'l
example, playfully approached the
wizard, fumbled about his coat for |
minute, AMI then drew forth Mrs
Spotted Tails handkerchief, which
he pretended to have discovered il
the Professors coat. This amateu
predestidigitation was received will
manifestations of delight by the ad
miring Indians. The Professor thcl
entertained the savages for nearl,
an hour with his repertoire of magic
winning allows p and golden opin
ions from all sorts of Sioux.
On leaving him Spotted Tail ex
pressed his belief that the pale FAC
was u great medicine, and hintet
apropos of the startling way ]
which the Professors hair had liite'
itself at their first interview, that
! the Professor would come to tn
plains he would show him somethin
, even more sensational in the way {
raising hair.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

~ s.sfssi fsa nsf go ~ See
- ~ ssafiar asas
VIII rsssi fhs isrF.s y ns Ius',
~ ~. stisr' ssi = isns
~ sless ia ffsyss q rsl'ffJf fffass
or isif tsai ths tnss
Fanh ssaG kii slsh sfis'aas 80
40 thst Il Hsssit ilssi
u "a n1i NJ no'tsfis f.i,
Whs kli IN vsf ~ Gtssts
oar siarisu, ,h.sf NE truly great
assp. In tbs arms u Peace
No plalniivs dlrss u 'snnons uiou,h
VS. arpi ahgss be I'D.
A Niobe ibe veeplsg South,
Rsiufned him 10 her God
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

"Emma, my love-" said a much
enamored, newly welded husband,
.you have such pretty feet that !
wonder you do not wear shorter
.ircsses."
II declare, George" she replied.
"you're . greater noodle than even
/ thought you we're. Don't you
see, il I wear long dresses, | can
have an excuse to lift my skirts
much higher than ! dare wear then
II rnade shorter!' ]. Nv.
Exit wife for : walk. Hasband
sits down to reflect upon the subtle
ties Of feminine strategy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
5t, SausIV i,lnsli Star.
.. rusLisurp EvEH1 sAfrHbW
Ntscmrnoy.

Fof sas yssf sdssnss I.. o. ioo
SIS masfks tleq
sinsis soyg. ffIf %
EArrs OY ADVERTISING.
uus iaavs of tee ilnss-hni iussfiioa, o. 50.
Eaeh IA itionsl Insertion. T'
Advertisements ~ ihfss months sbi over
special rates
Marriage and oiinafy notices, n hoi more
ihan ten llhes-ffss and over ten llnss chsrFsd
ai regular Advertising rates
AT Advertisements of a strictly personal
character. will ~ charged At NE rate oftwsn'y.
Eve cents pei line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty
eests per llne
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness anl dispatch
Advertisements payable IN advance aud job
Work on delivery.
To CoaRKsroxpxsrs- Write plain, With ink
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines oi
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

Jusr rHR DrrRsHENcs. Virgins
under Democrstic rule, h. eatab-
lished over 100 schools tor tho col.
ored man, while South Carolina M
der Radical rule, lias only dons moth
ing Tor them. but the Radical State
government has stolen III the school
money and broken down the negro
schools already established. The
tw, State govsrpmcnts fairly Illus
trate the policy and practite -
tween the two psstisS. baltimcss'
Sun. aA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

Prompted BY Lovs--One morn
ing found little Dora busy At the
ironing table, smoothing tho towels
and stockings.
"Isn't that hard work the little
arms?" / asked.
A look Of sunshine came into her
face as she glanced toward her
mother, who was rocking the baby.
at isn't hard work when ! do Il
for mammal" she said softly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
The poblest Of that God. like band,

The noblest Of that God-like band,
OfChristisn gentlemen. [ 81 Re
Who drew the sword for native land,
Has passed the shadowy glen.
He Is not dead, but gone before,
Our Chevalier Baysr
His sopl 70 Heaven the angels bore h.
To mete him his reward.
He fell aleep in happy dresms,
virginia's noblest son,
While basking IN the hsllowed CLEANS
OF glorious Washington.
And in that light above the storms
Are seen beside him still
His warrior chiefa, the immortal forms
or Jackson and Of Hill.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
city aud County Directory.


4. s. Fisher, Judge ofthc 18th Judicial District
]. T. Simmons, Chancellor 10th Chaneery Dis
trict.
A. R. Howe, Collector Internal Revenue,
.. 0fanue, Sheriff.
C. II. Gleason, Circuit Clerk.
J. C. Harrison, Chsncery Clerk,
W. W. Howe, Treasurer.
W. A. Jones, Assessor.
H. ]. Harding President School Board.
BOARD or SurERvisoRs.- s. II. Gunter, Pres
dent; W s. Hsrtsheld, 7. N. Sims, John
Wilson, (eol.) Landy Hunt, (col.l
MAYoR.--D B. McHenry.
CoSsr AsLr.- Mansfield Williams.
ALpKRxrS.--W. D. Hefin, Gerald Clarke, s
r. Blann, W. B. Locke.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Medicai Department Of Cumber-
y land University.
FAaH eaI6s4 st gCf3f 81. .1
ANNOUNCEMENT, 1878.

af4& M .#ftif ----- s@
= FACULTY
ALEXANDER ERsEINE, NJ. D., Dean; Pro-
fessor of Obstetrics
BENZ, ". AvENT, N. d, Professor Of Surgery.
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, N. D., Professor Of
RICHARD B. HAURY, NJ. D., Professor Of
Practice.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, NJ. D., Professor Of
Anatomy.
]. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, N. D, Professor Of
ALFRED q. VOORHEES,, N. D., Professor q
Opthalmology.
FELIX MCFARLAND, NJ. D., Professor Of
Chemistry. kEs f 1911 8
GUsTAvUS B THORNTON, N. D., Demon
B. @. HENNIEG, N. D., Prcsector.
The twentieth annual course Of Lectures will
commence on the first Monday in October
and close on the first of March. For circn'
lars o. additional information apply to
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, NJ. D., Ran,
No. Monroe Street. Memphis. Tenn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
R0I.1GIOUS.

M ETfgBiHT RPIS C0PAL CHUCH SOUTH
M Rev. 4. .ls, Petwaya.r a.r-services every list,
3rd 4th and 5th Enndsys !, Sabbath school, 8
o'clock NJ; Prayer Meeting every wednes-
day at 7 o'lock P. M. %
ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--Rev D. g.
| Doak, Pastor.-Sersisss every Ind, Sd and
4th Sundays; sabbsth school 9 o'clock An.
TPlsCoPAL GHURcH-Rsv. W. s. speirs,
u Pastor.-servicea Hrst Sabbath in the
month at lG8oa. NJ, andard, Sabbath at 73C
p M W
DAPTIST CHUEcH- Elder 9. B. Young
ID Pastor--Ssrvices every lst and Bird Sun
days; Sabbath school . o'clock Am.
CATHoLIC CHURCH. H.--Serv,ces 4th Sunday
| " in each month, by Rev. Father Wise.
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH Elder T. w. Caskey
| " Pastor.--No regular appointment
| DAPTTsT CHURCH, y BATEsvILLE.---ser
| ID vices on the Isl Sunday in each month, a
II o'clock, a M, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, .Presby
| terian. g5 Hea lrs ra ttrt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Vermont ElectiOn-.-bO, 900 Gain
Indicated In Ohio.

lDe uisphtcfles HON FcFihons
place the majority for the Grant
candidate for Governor at 10000 or
$4,000. In 1868, at the Governors
election, when, as now, a Presiden-
tial election was impending, the
vote stood, m
Grant candidate ............ 42,Bl6
Seymour candidste.............. ,269
Majority for Grant candidats........a..27, 1925
If we take the majority at %, 900,
there is a gain of nearly $500 votes
for the Greeley candidate. The
whole vote Of Vermont is but co.
600. A gain Of $500 there fore
shadows . gain in Ohio, which has
nine times that number Of votes, or
$4,000, Of about 10000. This
would give Ohio to Greeley and
Brown by a good majority. But in
truth the gain will be much larger.
There is no German element in Yer
mont, among whom the change
from Grant to Greeley is greatest.
There the majority is 80 overwhelm-
ing, amounting upon the Vermont
ratio to no. 900, that there is no in
centive 70 that exertion for local
success which is felt ia Ohio. A
small comparative loss 10 Vermont,
under all the circumstances, is sig
nificant, indeed, OF good things to
happen for Greeley In October end
November, in the great Central and
Western States.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

The "biggest" Of the big trees in
California u forsy.fve feet in diam.
eter. M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
MASONIC.

W-aIksr H.. n, Chapter No. as.
Regular Conyocations 1st Monday in each
month at o'clock, p. m.
f. McGEHEE, H. P.
j. C. \ HARRISON ~ r@' seq WT0OOw
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. F. 4 A. M.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ
j. N. WADDEY, Scc.y.
~ "a sardis Chapter, No.1l.ls
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursdsy nightin eachmcnth. 1890
fta8iBFNF Mrs. MA Thompson {
b. Worthy Matron,
Mrs. n. B. Wright,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
"a, NCCA 9TxAB rxBEx.s

Mississippi 4 Tennessee Railroad.
BTG1 2rxxs rxsEx.
Change of time on Monday June 2b, 1877.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train leaves Memphis 1910 P. n, pas
ubmo 956 d. N tSardis Bis, Bstesville 4DS,
CORTLAND 4:l9, Pope's Station 425, and ar
arrive at Grenada 6:l0P.M n.
Express trains leave Memphis 430 Pm, pass
Como 7:08, Sardis 7.45, Batesville s:l6, Court
land 8;33, Pope's 8:3s, r. n. and arrive ct
Grenada 1895, ?. N.
Freight train leaves Memphis 500 An, pass
Como 1913, Sardis lo45, Batesville l1:4s,
1. Courtlsnd l2.l4, Pooe's 1926, and arrive at
Grenada 4:10 M,
GOING NORTH.
II u p n EIIY INa14i1 Tf I4tl
Mail train leaves Grenads1 10:20A y, pass Pope's
1902, CORTLAND, laos, Batesville, 1928,
1 Sardis, l:ie, Como, 1:3l A. H., and arrive
at MemphisS:50 0P.N.
Express trains leave Grenada 200 A. ~, pass
Pope's 35s, Courtland 4:o6, Batesyille 4;24,
Sardis $40, Como, $3.50, and arrive at Mem
phis 500 AK.
Freight train leaves Grenada 500 A. H., pass
Pope's sl4, Courtland 9;25, Batesvillc 1854,
Sardis lo:45, Como 1889, A. n, and arrive
at Memphis 4;o0P.x.
! !. Mail and Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
!, The mail train going South makes direc
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. Ths
l Express, ,going. South conuects for Water Val
ley, Cofeeville, Oxford, 6c.
Il ll III JAMES YOUNG, Gen'l Suptg
| Il G4tkN II G1kK N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

-. NO CHANGE OF CARS
From st. Louis TO Chicago, Toledo Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, New York, Boston, and all
points east; Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur,
Peoria, Quincy, Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuki
Rock Island, Davenport, ottumwa, Madison,
Milwaukee, St Paul and all points North, in
Pullman Palace sleepers.
Through tickets for sale at all principal
points in the South Baggage checked through
Fare as low 10 by any other route, q nn 4
IN "a W. SOPFR, Sup't.
W. R. ALLEN Genl Passenger and Ticke
Agent, St. Louis. 10-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-06
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO March 5Fl,ur nominal. wbs,t weak O.. "a ory
barley 1e ' QUIT g. md weak ':i 80 s,s Seer g sSr;
easier at % 50 6 BAH Meas Gni aSi aa " pr.
os que, and qnSh GEL s,ei a. 81 s4 e. 10 w'sy quiet a,d
m o s F65 b w me @ S SS ~ ~ ss tss
Oats 1900 bush Rye ON bash Barley al 500 Hos pmeh
oats 100 bush Rec Goa 6Gh Bsiey snJ eco IiIc:
s LouIs. MaEeh Fou. que, aH gneange SIS Of s1persa
IN iSi F nsad S s5Ss SOD At 81 s wu, ir az, Al ~ 1
NO Corn dull and ushaage sales no Agei " e Dat; tus
sgdns sold :; &C. Ky, apl 71asSe for Or No. wS..1
poS 1 Shoulder iGa ,aaSs clear c, s i'
&C. Bacon qasti order os sod at Tor s1SieI 70 s Gear az
sold at Sc Live HOG, c,. -
1000 b Flour Is 90 6u.6 Wheat 2,c6J 5aa Com O bSl
0t cisSSS,T MsR sFc1T doll snd drop'rr Family
81 GO Wheat dull ard GTOoFHg Red u Co a. cr9 ass
Barcg TschangsI Bu,er sn Rerye s5aasc Po d1 AID
fs g. But Meet, da o. AMI 5de aSa e. , coaos,
shoulders 4io1j side sseesc. Bacon % bot o.,ra
aud in hr demand 81 Ud 81 go receipts, 'o' hea4 Whisky
CLfvEriSp March 5-whes nothing doing. No. pa w1,r
led 81 So No s. 49, Germ dull at Sc Oats qGe No Ia. &c
MHPH N,rb SFoar dull and dropping sed 50 90 Com t
good demand at SIC Oats steady az AH53c Lula .est t ~
Sa5 for ShOuLders &c for Clear sides La steady aloe
P5rE0f March Eun s gsGsT1y 'GsrsPIe Am -. ~
h1rge sale. Of EEtI. White MeAisan e 81 O. sse sh e..
MIei sc Yeos 900 oats del and anaargcJ r.e.4 Eot
u M Oats VSTST sss 500 bs %s y Oj o. Com
MILw4UksE March 5FlogF ta uIcss1cs W1c1t daI 's
lower 3lc for No. D. Corn dul declined 3tc No
Mixed Rye at T2 for No Barley du sui dropping 5ie-
40. Fan Pors dull nominal Ii IS bss;
Four md 1000 BUSH Wheat SLpnena-4oc0 bills Flour and 90
bush hear.
LogIsyLLr Mach sBssring active and frni medium
fi 0lsc Flour auf; ezra Family, - s. Gram irn Sacked Con-
quosb higher BaconShoudeTs &C., Sides la5c Bah Meats
IN fair demand; ShoulC c; Sides 6.G;c Pos SlJ 25 Whsk
quiet steady sc Tobacco aeye SAL PCS bids full prices
NrwoaLEASs, March 5Flour quiet and 80 20 FIR super
Double EStfa IS 81 orTehle Extra Corn sO
Sac for Mreli 8Sc FOR Yeiog; Gale Tor White
Oats 3J0G Bran sold - 60 Hsy hrner az S3lds 90
for Prime and Choice frner Sloullcrs sold 6e
side, Tic Clear sides ld8tc Sug4rCund Han, sold a,
III 0l2c PoS Lard molasses Whisky and Coffee unchanged
Eihsnge-Serihg l!i: Neslofk SIGHT, par. COLI, not -
NNSGToN March TurpenGe que. and weak Al ec
Rosn quiet no MARKET Crude Turpentne steady - Is FOR sr
ard Yellow Dip and Virgin. Tar steady 81 63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEW -TOkk. ............... ...''''NAHe"
CLEARED. 100
Steamship Leo Dearborn. ssyAnnsh Ca hurry ", x.,-
Steamship James Aigs lockwood. ChahefSn = u n''"
steamship Isaac Bc Brakeman Norfolk City f"oi and
o S,o.so wm r. Cde Scott Norfolk City Ps' '"i nA"s''-
'" steamship Nereus Besrsc, Boston II. ?. DimOek
Steamship Delaware. Crocker New lAVen.
Ship There.r, Muiye,t. HAVE Boyd Hineisn, ,.A.u
shin Glad diugs. Thompson New Orleans, n H. nrse.m
Barn Prindse.s AleIanira (psB YeFdD, ~ Iss' 'H' "
Bris Wslhsm Pascal Port johnson Bo.nl resc~r Co
Sctr Lizzie Bacheiier. English, Havana, Il"sf~~ w."
sclr Impnlse (Brl TUFTS Demorara W WhtsF. s.,.
Sebr Lohsir OIL P.welhns 81 John \. y. p Ss,s '
Schr. Welcome r. Bee5e Lolier. Savannah ~ - 10"
Nv Rover Brown, Charleston, Evans Ban = ="
Sehr Anuie W. Colhus Tooker. Richmond Van oiH- "a
sehr Msry r. smith Dole. Wilmington. Del, ksARs Bal ~
sehr. George Washington, Peek, STANFORD
s,..A,n C, Of Bristol ,Brl Philips. Lvcspse' f-e ~ ~
2i.t and to Joha e. x, ,ss
Steamship Britannia lBrl Higgins. GissTo~ re" H. "
s..a.hin cats, Whitman Neworeans Fsb. rs and w.
?Sth With ndss and pass. n. b. Cromwell Co ... ,ew
Steamship Magnolia, Pamrr' sa'snhsh' ~ih "" "
Steamship Huntsvle Cowen. ssvannAh with as~ ans ''~
Robert Lowdea 49,, Ia -. AID pssL
DOMESTIC PORTS. o,
PHILADELPHIA. March s-Arrivcd. steamship 'sfs' "'-
leans and Havaus
FOREIGN PORTS. .....Ale
p. u.uh IN. Gsarrsl Transatlantic rcnpsnys aeee.sv
~ laurent Lemae from Newlo Feb "a Hne H.. yrs.
LoNpoNDERRi. March arhs Allan l.os a. sssssr 4. 1.,
SssSsrows March a-Ths Nsuenal Liz :s. ii,rrsssi
nom New Norkf FEB ~ arrived Of this por eos''''
AEMORANDUM. Mo-.
The ,es ES., wss.r %, B,ssSs ss.sy sa ~ oh =
M''''' rs sw L. ass. 81: - Sus ~ ws0 nl