davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-09-12
Ggt YigBlanS Yelos.
J.H. BOARDMAN,
TERMS-NTafI SubscriDers.

0FFlcE-cOmsr Of Main and Short Streets, Opposite
New Town Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
The BAY DISTRICT FAIR.

The San Francisco Bulletin says /:
The Third Annual Fair Of the Bay Dis
trict Agricultural Association opened
yesterday, on their grounds on the Clilf
House road. The preparations have
been made OH q more than usually lib
eral scale, and every indication prom
lses the finest and most extensive dis
play, and the most successful Fair gen.
orally ever held In the district. The
prizes aggregate $l2. 700. The grounds
aud appurtenances have been Put in
first class order, n large number OF
new stalls, 4 band platform and other
improvements erected. During the
week Il grand tournament Will be held,
at which prizes to the amount OF sou
will be awarded. Forty entries have
already been made for this affair, III
Guiding representatives OF the chivalry
of Yo!o, Woodland and Knights Land
Ing. The Second Artillery Band will
perform daily on the grounds during
the week. Great care and expense
have been employed In providing conn
forable accommodations for the ladies'.
A grand parade of all the stock will
take place each day at l 7. NJ. The
races will be exciting. The pro-
gramme for to-day Is: First race,
mile heats, three In five, free for all
stations, the entries being Ajax. Pad
dy MCGEE. Hiram Woodruff and lIor-
ace Greeley, formerly Copperlcad.
The second will be n trotting race for
horses that have never beaten three
minutes. The entries include Lady
blanchard and Aurora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD,

The certificate Of Incorporation of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company was filed with the Secretary
of State at Sacramento on Friday last.
The company Is formed for the pur-
pose Of constructing and maintaining
a railroad rs . CONNECTING link between
San francisco aud st. Louis. The
capital stock of the company Is $780,
OOO, QUO. The road will be about 700
miles long. More than 81. QUO per mile
has been subscribed, and ~ per cent.
thereof Is actually paid into tho treas
ury. There are 5000 70 shares Of stock
at 800 per share. The road will start
San Francisco and run through the
counties Of San Francisco, San Mateo,
Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey,
Sun Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles aud San Bernardino, and coll
meet with the main trunk OF the At
lantic and Pacific Road from ST. Louis
at tho Colorado river at or near the
thirty-fitth parallel. The Trustees OF
the company are Alvlnza Hayward.
Icnatlo Steinhardt, NJ. p. Jones, NJ. j..
O'Connor, John Bensley, Albert DID
blee, Joseph Britton, W. II. Coilln, j.
C. Merrill. Richard Tobin, j. 5. Ha-
ger, X. G. Sheath and X. G. Davidson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
ASSASSINATION AT ELKo,

A telegram from Elko states that
evening before last, as B. Moreno, a
saddle maker, was walking along the
bank Of the river, j. G.. Mcclellan, Il
dissipated school teacher. ordered him
to halt. and rs Moreno turned around
Mcclellan. who had already drawn n
pistol, fired. tho ball entering u few
inches above the heart, passing
through the top Of the lung and COM
Ing out between the shoulder blades.
Moreno immediately turned OH the as
sassin and commenced cliashing him.
Mcclellan runnind at the top of his
speed, and turning around OIL Moreno
when he had gained ground enough to
permit Il, fred. Moreno, after hay
Ing chased him forty or filter yards,
and being shot at four times without
being again hit, fell to the ground Sc
riouSly If not MORALLY wounded.
Mcclellan having emplied his rcvol-
YER VAS arrested aud lodged in Jail.
He Is about sixty years old. and Is q
dissipated pharac6er. His wife and
family give no reason but unfounded
Jealousy as the cause for committing
the deed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
cRAMeN8-HEM
From the Record Of Yesterday

IRON the RECORD OF lestcruay.l
George Francis Train delivered his
farewell lecture at the Metropolitan
Theater on Saturday night, and. as on
the previous evenings. WAS listened to
BY a very large audience. Almost
everybody appears to be ashamed to
own that they believe anything that
Train says, but when he lectures
everybody turns out to hear him and
pay their fifty cents tribute to him.
Train SAID that 1t WAS a mass ConveI-
ton Of the people, and that he wanted
to be nominated as q delegate to the
Louisville Convention. He took q
vote on the question and quite a num-
Der voted in his favor. aud two or three
against him. Yesterday morning Cap
tain Stewart, Mrs. Emily Pitt Ste
ven her husband, and Mrs. Robins
and others, came up from San Fran
| cisco, and had an interview with
Train at his rooms. AS he was to
leave the city by the Eastward bound
train In the afternoon, they all accom-
panied him to tile depot. Just before
the train started the crowd collected
on the platform and gave three cheers
for Train. He mounted the plstiorm
of the car aud made n short speach to
the crowd, which numbered over 800.
He made them vote In his favor for
President, give three cheers for him,
and three groans for the politicians,
and told them, as the train started,
that he was lust as certain OF being
President Of the United States rs le
was that he WAS there.
From tho Union OF Yesterday
Governor Bradley of Nevada, a. G.
| Cleveland. Senator from White Pine
District. Nevada, Judge Rising OF Viz
giuia City aud General John Il. Win
ters Of Nevada passed through yester-
day Oh the Eastern-bound train. Pau
line CuIhman, the famous Union spy
In the late war. who was commission
ed a Major by President Lincoln. also
passed through Oh the same train.
George Francis Train left for the East
yesterday. Before leaving he deliver
ed a speech from the platform Of the
car, submitted several political ques-
| tions to vote. and elected 4 few cheers
from the crowd.
The freight train which arrived from
the East last evening brought n CIR
containing one Alderney bull, four
| Durham bulls and one Durham hciGcr.
They are brought BY l.. j. circuit from
MaSsachuIe tts to this city for sale.
The animals are all under two years
of age. The owner also brought ont
$50 head OF Splni.h moreno sheep.
The flock embraces 200 bucks and 50
ewes.
George Francis Train delivered his
last lecture Ia this city, aud the last on
this coast. OH Saturday evening ut the
Metropolitan Theater to 4 crowded
house. His theme was 1.-The World,
the Flesh and the Devil, or, Lawyers.
Doctors and Minister'S" and almost
everything else was embraced In his
remarks.
Mrs. Highly, familiarity known rs
Isle Lester, went Fist on saturday
rs the representative OF the State Agri'
cultural Society to the Cincinnati AS'
ricultural Convention, which will be
held September 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
OF lIassach

OS every side we hear encouraging
reports of increasing enthusiasm for
our noble standard bearers Grant and
Wilson. The people Of the East, North,
West. and South are wide awake to
the necessity Of defeating the mongrel
ticket which was put In nomination at
Cincinnati and Baltimore. They fully
realize that the fruits of the war will
most assuredly be lost II we permit the
late rebels AMI their copperhead allies
at the North to gain possession Of the
Government-and they are fully deter
mined that they shall not do SO. The
few weakened Republicans who, on
the receipt of the false reports that the
Democrats had carried North Carolina.
may have Topped over to Greeley, are
no loss to US, for an open foe Is less
dangerous than q concealed enemy.
Now that our party is purified aud
made stronger by the s~louShinS OIL OF
Its diseased members, we are In q
much better condition than we were
before. The Greeley movement, rs
Senator Nye aptly said, In a late
speech ut San Francisco, WAS like a
sluab, larger when it was first Matched
than at any other time. 1t has been
growing smaller ever since, and will
continue to grow beautifully less as
the time for the election draws 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

AMONG the news paragraphs i'll our
exchanges we frequently meet with
remarkable compounds Of domestic
infelicity. In the cas- Of a woman In
New Haven, Connecticut, recently,
who charged her husband with assault,
it appeared that there was q child
dead in the house /; the woman was
trying to screw on the lid OF the coffin;
the husband came In inebriated, seized
the screw-driver and punched the end
of it into her face. Per contra, the
husband tcstifies that the injured wo.
man threw n pail Of water over him
and tore up two Of his shirts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
ROMANTIC STORY.

The Castroville argus narrates a
story Enthusiastically, Of q mining
discovery made In the mountains back
Of Monterey, which reads like ro-
nance, though vouched for as yerita-
Bile history. Fifty years ago a Next
can was recommended by the Indians
to repair to n certain hot spring, locat-
ed as above. whose waters were effica-
cious In the cure Of rheumatism, with
which his wife. Maria Romero, waS az
flicted. Having had experience rs u
miner, lie found a silver ledge, speci-
mems of the rock from which assayed
rs high rs 81. 600. He then started for
Lower California, to induce some OF
his cOuntrymcn to engage with him In
working the vein. While on the jour
ney he was taken sick aud died. His
widow gathered her children about
her, and worked the mine crudely for
some time in secret, realizing hand
some gains. when she went also to
Lower California and also died. Years
rolled away, and the circumstances
were all forgotten. A Mexican lad,
who was engaged as q game packer to
i party of hunters, stumbled across
the ledge and worked 1t for some time,
using hts skill as n practised jeweler in
manufacturing from the silver belt
buckles, rosettes, etc. lie finally con-
sented to lead n party OF Americans to
the spot. but before he could accom-
plish his purpose, he also died. DIR.
Alderman set to work to discover the
surviving Romero children, who were
scattered, aud In the mean time had
grown to be men. He was successful,
and calming n clew to the lost mine,
started out. accompanied by his BROTH
er aud Il few others. and found 1t. He
returned to Monterey n few days ago,
with specimens of the ore, which was
estimated to assay rs high as $1,000 to
to the ton. The vein is considered ex-
coedingly rich, and the ore found to
be easily reducible. The Doctor COIL
| siders his fortune made, rs the mine Is
only between thirty and forty miles
from Monterey, in an accessible local
ity.-S. r. CdH, Aug. 26.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

DRoIL IDEAs.-Some queer customs
came into play OH the occasion of Nils
sons marriage. After the wedding
breakfast. rs NJ. aud Nine. Rouzaud
stepped from the door, n cupful Of dry
rice WAS showered OH their heads from
a window above, and rs the carriage
drove of all the foo%t-coverlngs about
the place were thrown after it. One
enthusiastic gentleman threw n broom
on the top of the carriage, and the
crowd shouted themselves into q very
hot aud hoarse condition. When the
bridal party reached the hotel, the
bride sang. at the request of some
friends, some OF the songs she had
learned In this country, accompanying
herself OH the banjo which was pre-.
sented to her while in New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
TIE New York Herald is so mucl

TIE New York Herald is so much
gratified with the success Of its cxpedi-
tlon under Stanley into Africa, that 1t
has fitted out n second exploring party.
which is already on its way up the
Nile. The object Of this expedition
is to join the party Of Sir Samuel b.
ker, who, with a strong force, is pushed
into the interior in the service of
Science and the Viceroy of Egypt. The
Khedive has volunteered to pay half
the expenses OF this second expedition,
which was last heard from ut Condo
kora, on the white Nile"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

SKu.EUL. OPERATIoN.-A few weeks
ago Or. Stairway. OF Los Angeles, as
sisted by Drs. Edgar, Roscnk and
Orme, performed the very hazardous
operation of cutting into the tracllca or
windpipc OF Il little daughter Of Mr..
McnzeI. OF Auahcim, to extract from
it Il grain OF corn. The child was as
ply Xiated and sinking very rapidly ut
The time, aud the only hope Ut saving
it was In the SUCCESS of the operation,
which was performed with great skill.
The grain Of corn was expelled, the
child revived, and at latest dates WAS
still living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

Tie Duke of SAKE, who recently
landed at New York from the Island
of st. Thomas, Il the second cousin Of
Ernest II, the Duke OF Slxe-Coburg
and Gotha, and he Is also grandson of
Louis Philippe, late King Of France.
Louis Augustus Maria Eudes, Duke OF
S,xe, was born August 9th 1916, and
married, December 18th, 1864, the
Princess L.epoldina, second daughter
Of Don Pedro II. Emperor Of Brazil.
His wife died FEBRUARY eth, 1871. leav-
ing four sous, the eldest Of whom Is
six years old, aud Is the heir presump-
tive of the throne Of Brazil, as the
Princess Isabella, eldest daughter Of
Don Pedro H., and married to the
Count d'Eu, has no children. The
Duke Of Sake Is Admiral of the Bra
lillian Navy, while his brother-in-law
also a grandson Of Louis Philippe, |;
Marshal Of the Brazilian Army. under
whose leadership the recent campaign
against Paraguay was brought to 4
successful conclusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

lIor WEATHER AND IScREAsISG MoIt-
TALITY.-lhe heated term has been
prolonged through many weeks Of this
Summer in the East and West, cauI-
ing an alarming Increase Of mortality
in the cities. Part of this increase is
attributable to sunstrokes, Of which
there we're many fatal cases last week
in st. Louis, aud still nor IN New
York. During the six days ending
August 18th, ISL, the total deaths in
New York reached 5l5. or n daily
average OF cishty-iivc and llve.sixths.
During the corresponding six days OF
this year the total deaths were 65l, or
4 daily average ofonc hundred and ten
aud onc.siX,h. On the 18th of this
month there were thirteen fatal cases
of su:i5trOkp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

IT will do very we'll for the Greeley
Democracy to sheer ut the Louisville
Convention, but the chances are that
they will have very little cause for
laughter when they see its fruits. 1t
Is growing In Importance and magni-
tude every day, as 1t becomes more
and more evident that Greeley has no
chance Of ucccs 1t is already q
vastly larger thug than the Cincin-
natl Convention ever was.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

The EMMA AISE.-We understand,
says the Salt Lake Mining Journal Of
Aug. 24th, that one Of the high officials
Of the Emma Mining Company OF Lon,
don. will soon be here to examine into
the operations Of the company here.
\ change Il likely to be made in the
management here, which has not been
To tue entire satisfaction OF the Direc.
tors. Hereafter, n large quantity OF
Emma ore. which will not pay TO
transport TO Europe. will be sold in
the Salt Lake market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
A BRIDEGROOM in Cleveland, whel

4 BRIDEGROOM in Cleveland, when
going to be married, kept the wedding
ring In bis mouth during the first part
of the ceremony. so that he could lind
it when the right time arrived. lie
mumbled the responses all right till
the minister winked at him rs q hint
TO produce the ring. when la lila merry
business he swallowed 1t aud stood on
his head three times to facilitate its
recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

JAPANESE VEssEI.-The japanese
bark. Fuju-maru. arrived at San Fran.
cisco OH Friday last. 81 days from 70.
kohama. which Il ahead Of the usual
time. She Il GOO tons burden, and
brings an assorted cargo OF merchan.
disc. consigned to Macondry & Co.
The crew are exclusively japanese.
but her captain Is an A~mcrican-S. A.
Lord. This Is the first Japanese YES
sci that has ever entered San Francis
co Bay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

Ex.GovERNoR +. 5. SALoMoN, o!
Washington Territory, will canvass
California for Grant and Wilson du,
ring the Presidential campaign. lie
is German. aud Is said to be II Of
the finest speakers In the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

BRIGuAN YoUSo has applied at the
office Of the Controller in Washington
for authority to establish the Ma
tional Bank Of Descret," capital $780,
00D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
Testimonials also from

Mr.. FAIR, Superintendent Hale and Norcro'';
FLOOD & O'BRIES, San Francisco;
PETER DoSAHUE, San Francisco;
JUDGE FREELoN, San Francisco;
T PAERoTT, San Franclrco;
II. F. HASTINGS, Sacramento;
FATHER A. vARsI, President Santa CARA
College.
JUDGE DELos LAKE. San Francisco;
Col. B. C. WHITING, San Francisco;
NIB. STONE, Postmaster, San Franeisco;
WV. ". MoKnow, Assistant U. 5. District
Attorney
Dn. CHARLES McConArck, Medical Director
U. 5. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
From /. F~ricdlander.

1t affords me great pleasure to recommend Dr.
Schlosser for his kill In extracting corns per-
manently, without causing the least pain.
]. ~FRIEDLASDER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
MarrtiLEes.

s-
SIMPSOS-BENSON-l Carson City. Angus
18th, Robert Simpson TO Jenn q Benson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
From WIN. BnrIins and W. T. Fem.

DR., Schlosscr has removed several painful
corns from our feet, entirely without pain. We
can certainly recommend him to all those who
are afflicted as we have been.
r. ". FEM,
WV. BUcLISG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
From VIM. Governor Morris, Us. Mar
shnl, San Francisco.

DR.. Schlosser has operated upon my ieet
without any pain. and to my entire satisfaction,
Graduating corns and bunions which nave
troubled me for years. Wy. G.. AoRRis'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27
COPIES OF
From Hon. Judse OGDEN Hoffman.

DR.. schlosser has removed from my feet .
largo number OF corne, with great skill, and
without causing the slightest pain. axe
pleasure In recommending him TO any persons
requiring his services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

From General o. ii. Ln%(;rnnge, super
i~utendent OF tho L. y. Branch Mint'
San Fraucisco.
certify that Dr.. schlosser reno yea several
corns frvin my feet In Ave minutes. and without
the least pain. o. IL. LA1hAN'E'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-27

In addition to the above, Ten Thousand more
may be seen at the Doctors Office,
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Sardou has become Benedict.
Mrs Howard paul is tpnOrizinV in London

SardOu has become Benedict.
Mrs. Howard Paul is tenorizing In London.
Wagner won't be ready with his four-night opera
at Beyreuth until "a.
Kellogg returns here next month after a brilliant
season at Drury Lane
Strauss will conduct an orchestra Of seventy
pieces at the Academy on Monday.
Tietjens demands one hundred thousand dollars
down before she leaves for America.
Mrs. John Wood Is I'm Paris and intends visiting
Vienna before she returns to New York.
Paris exhibits far more indeceDcy on the stage at
present than during the days OF the empire.
The French and Irish bands will be here this
week, both heartily disgusted with the "Hub"
Sheridan Shook, manager OF the Union Square
Theatre, has returned from the Boston Jubilee.
What luck the metropolis has this summer We
are promised the only good feature Of the Boston
Jubilee without the cIaptrap.
''The Palace OF Truth" Combination, with Miss
Susan Denim and the Antonino Ballet Troupe. COM
mence a tour Of the theatres West and south on
the 26th OF August, under the management OF Mr..
A. L. Parkes.
At the Brooklyn Rink on Thursday evening, July
II, Madame Leutncr and the Prussan Band will he
heard. The concert II given for the benefit Of the
Brooklyn orphan Asylum, and, while the band Will
play In several cities, this VIII be the only Oppor-
tunlty offered TO hear the famous Pcschka-Leutner,
as she sails on tho 18th for Bremen. The Empe-
rors cornet quartet may join the company and The
jubilee vocal societies take part.
The steamer VILE de Paris, which arrived on the
81 inst brought sixteen immense cases OF theatri-
cal properties, consigned ~ Mr.. Augustin DAILY, and
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1872
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Antwerp dr' Eynon Liverpool via
steamship Baltic tBr Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship A6ysnia Br Haines, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship VIM Miller pr Duncan, Bristol, E-E
siss%9ip Main @c, oterendorp, Bremen via South
steamship CITY q San Antepio Pennington Galveston
Steamship 81 Louis, Whitehead. New Orleans-H
Steamship Emily souder, Burdick New orlcans-Fred
, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah--W
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, Charleston--H
and Rchmoni-Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship e Knight Johnson Georgetown, DEG
steamshG Volunteer, Bloodsood, Philadelphia-Loril
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston-H Dmock.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bcdford-Ferguson
Ship Washington, Chase, Liysrpool-C Wright Co.
Ship winniired Br) johnson, Bristol, E-Boyd
Ship Louise (Nop, Nelson. Cronstadt-Funch, Edge 4
Ship Robert Winthrop, Smith Antwerp-Funch, Edge
Bark Maggie Reynolds CBp, Smith, Gloucester-P Ne.
Bark ATdoSr sr,, White Queenstown or Falmouth for
Bark Caroline Cswe) sjound, Cronstadt-Funch, Edge
Bark Arncn Nor), Gundersen. Neutrality-suspicious.
BARK Arcadia CNor Larsen, Lubeck-Tetens q Book
Bark Grniths (Er,, Drummond, Havana--Jas e
Bark Evening Star Br). Chick, st Jago, &c-Waydell
Co.
,Brig Kenncbec, Minot Gibraltar for orders-Bryan
Brig Lisettc (NC). Kruger Pernambuco-C Tobias Co
Brig Martha Ann Palmer (Br), Matthews, Cocaigne-P
I Nevus & Son.
Brig Aurora Br,, Graham, Sydney, CB-Heney Par
kcr.
Brig Harmony Br, Kaye, st John, NB-Pomarez Nor
rcll a Cushman
Brig Moses Rogers woodruff, Brunswick Ga-J Win.
chester Co.
Brig Vim Mallory, Jr, Riley Galveston-C Mallory &
Co.
schr Julia D'Br. Bergman, Barbados-Mlddleton Co.
Scbr Carrie Clark, Corson, Trinidad and market-B
Weinberg.
schr Flcctwpg (Br) Roberts, Nassau, NP-F Monten
Barlow
Schr Frank Atwood Coleman, Baracoa-B J Weinberg.
Schr Samuel + Fabens, Crocser, Baracoa-B j Wen
berg
.schr Sarah Jane (Br, Ferguson, st Johns MD De
Wolf n Co.
Schr George Pierce, Linnokn, salem-R W Ropes Il
Co.
schr Phoebe Elizabeth Mapes, New Haven-H Jack
Co
Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport-W Price.
Sloop Sophie, Bunce, New London
Steamer W Brune Foster, Baltimore.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Philadelphia.
Steamer Sarah, Jones. Philadelphia