davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
A Remarkable Gift.

A Young Iowan named Brown has been
puzzling the people of Chicago by his
success as a mind reader. The discovery
of his powers was made accidentally
about eight years ago, when he was a
mere boy. A playfellow casually touched
his forehead, causing sparks to emit there
from, and producing sensations which
first led him to feel that he was able to
read the thoughts of others. The first
public exhibition Of young Browns pow
ers as a mind reader was given in the
Union Park Congregational Church in
Chicago. The first test was that Of find
ing an article hidden outside Of the room.
Young Brown took the left hand Of the
gentleman who had hidden it, placed his
right hand on his forehead, letting it rest
there for a few minutes. Then he took
the gentleman's right hand and held it to
his own forehead. Pausing but for mo-
ment he led the gentleman rapidly out of
the back door Of the church. He soon
returned, his companion twirling small
locket in his hand which he had hidden in
the basement. Though blindfolded,
Brown had led him to the hiding place
as straight as he could have gone himself.
Then he led gentleman to the tip of q
chandelier Of which he was thinking,
then found silver quarter hidden under
q table, and wound up the first series OF
tests by pulling a watch key out of the
testor's mouth. Afterward he spelled out
on an alphabet placed On the wall the
names of places in the minds of two gen.
tlemen, and finally located pain in 9
mans bead BY putting bis hand on the
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
Keeping Apples.

A successful orchardist in Maine has an
odd theory in regard to the decay OF
apples. His farm of fifty acres, with
the exception of about ten acres in pas
turage, is covered with apple trees of va
rious sizes and ages, though majority of
them are now in bearing. One of his the
cries is not to use any animal manure
around his trees, but to depend wholly
upon vegetable manure in the form of
mulching. He defends this position upon
tie ground that the one is the natural
method and the other artificial-the lat
ter tending to decay and the former to
health.
He kept over 1000 bushels of apples,
mostly Baldwins, through the past wiz
ter and spring in his cellar, and has only
Just sold the last of them, the prices rang
ing from 81 to 81 per bushel. He says by
his mode apples may be kept the year
round without losing their juiciness or
crispness and his method should be I'M
derstood by every orchardist. His theory
is that the early rotting and decay of APP
Piles is due, to great extent, to vege-
table miasma in the air, which is commu-
nicated to it by vegetable evaporation un-
der certain conditions. The effect of this
miasma is first seen in minute speck
sometimes about dozen may be count
ed on the same apple. His remedy is a
daily airing of the cellar or place where
the apples are stored, arranging so as to
have brisk circulation until all the stag
nant air is expelled and its place occupied
by pure, healthy air.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
Old and New Pastures.

There is little reason or sense in much
that Is said respecting old pastures ;
and the argument regarding the proper
honal value of them and new ones is very
erroneous, for the cost of seeding the new
pastures, as well as the gradual decrease
In the fertility of the soil so often plowed,
and the manual labor, ETC., incurred, are
not reckoned in any businesslike manner.
These remarks are caused by lately read
ing an article imam agricultural paper,
wherein the oft-repeated injunction to
stock very light, so that much of the
grass may be left to rot In the ground, is
insisted on. The truth is that this is a
very great waste; and on old pastures,
besides the waste, there is irreparable in
Jury TO the best bottom fine fibered grass,
which, though ignorantly despised in
America, is in reality far superior for fat
tening, and so much less exhausting to
the soil that the English pastures, and
mowings likewise. continue centuries in
the highest state offertility. In America,
the coarse, tall grasses suck the soil, and
their influence altogether ruins any pros
pect of permanency, and misleads the
public mind in all respect relative to grass
land.
The Kentucky blue grass pastures con-
firm the argument relative to the bane OF
the pillow on natural grass, but neverthe-
less the pillow continues to devastate
whole districts. There is foolish notion
that a good old pasture will not keep so
many animals as new one, the error oc.
curing in consequence of there being no
good old pastures to Craze, and there new
er will be good pastures unless there is
grazing, VIZ, a gnawing down of all
coarse varieties, SO that the thick-set bot
tom grass can hold its own and this
thick, fine fibered heritage will fatten bet
ter than the tall grasses, and throw up in
the course of year more food for stock
than the thinly growing long grasses,
which ought not to monopoliZe the soil,
and to keep which, the general opinion is
that half of it should be left uneaten to
rot and nourish the roots through winter.
Gardeners, and all keepers Of grass-plots
and lawns, have found out the error of
shade in summer, for they shear off with
the mowers every week, and so far prove
the mistake of the contrary custom.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
VINEGAR B1rTERs THE GREATEST YET

VINEGAR BITTERs THE GREATEST YET.
"A few doses stir the life-current; slug
gishness departs. pain vanishes, and after
continued use of the remedy the whole
body glows with new energy and new
being. Purge the blood and every organ
will perform its function perfectly. The
stomach will be no longer tortured with
Dyspepsia; the lungs will be free from
Consumption. the liver active, the heart
healthy, the brain clear, the nerves braced,
and the mind elastic. Use the VINEGAR
BWTERs," andpurge your blood. Wheth-
er the disease be Fever. Consumption, Dys.
pepsia, affection of the Liver, or Kidneys,
Dropsy, Cdtarrh, Rheumatism, Gout, or
pains or aches of any kind, attack it in its
stronghold, the blood-the fountain of
life-and it will soon surrender and aban-
don the outposts. To do this you must
have the "VNEGAR BTTTERs;" there Is
no complaint to which the human system
is liable, that will not yield to its influence,
and there are thousands which no other
remedial agent will remove.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER.-This un-
paralleled preparation is receiving more tes-
timonials of its wonderful efficacy in remov-
ing pains, than any other medicine ever Of
fered to the public. And these testimonials
come from persons of every degree of intel
ligence, and every rank Of life. Physicians
Of the first responsibility, and perfectly con-
versant with the nature OF diseases and
remedies, recommend this as one of the
most effectual in the line of preparations for
the cure of Cholera, Cholera Morbus and
among the people.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

exact spot where the trouble lay. Mr..
Kelly, young Browns mentor, said his
protege's powers were like that of a
magnet, in that they were stronger in
cold weather and increased in strength
the more they were exercised. He added
that persons whose left arms were broken
or who were partially intoxicated could
not have their minds read.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
Children Often Look Pale and Sick

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From no other than having worms In the stom-
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CoMFIrs
will destroy Worms without injury to the child. being
perfecty WHITE and free from all coloring or other
Injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepare
tions.
CURTIS BROWN, Projectors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold On Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers IN
Medicines, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

A Disease with n Thousand Symptoms.
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human
ailments Its sympte ms almost infinite in their
variety and the ferlorn and respondent victims OF
the disease eften fancy themselves the prey. in
turn, Of every known malady. This is due, in
part, TO the close sympathy which exists between
the stomach and the brain, and IN part Also TO the
fact that any disturbance OF the digestive function
necessarily disorders the liver the bowels and the
nervous system. and affects, to some extent, the
quality Of the blood. A medicine that, like Hos
letters Bitters not only tones the stomach but at
the same time controls the liver, produces regu-
lar habit of body, braces the nerves, purines the
fluids and "minlsters to q mind diseased ID
therefore The true and only specific for chronic IN
digestion. Such is the operation of this famous
vegetable restorative. 1t not only cures dyspep-
STA, but also all concomitants and consequences.
Moreover, 1t is invaluable preventive of indi.
gestion. No one who chooses to take half q wine-
glassfal of this agreeable appetizer and stomachic
habitually three times day will ever be troubled
with oppression after eating, nausea, sour eructa-
tons, or any other indications of a want OF vigor
in the digestive and assimilating organs. The de-
bility and languor superinduced by hot weather
are Immediately and permanently relieved by the
Bitters, and persons who are constitutionally In
cllned to look upon life through glass, dark
ly," will be apt to take brighter and more hope
full view of the situation under the genial influence
of this wholesome medicinal stimulant.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
The Household Panacea and Family
Liniment

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, rheumatism in
all its FORMS Bilious Collie Neuralgia Cholera Dysen-
terv Colds Flesh Wounds Burns, Sore Throat Spinal
Complaints, Sprans and Bruises, Chills and Fever.
For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely remove the of the complaint 1t pene
;rates and pervades the whole system. restoring
healthy action to all Its parts, and quickenns the
blood
THE HOUSEHOLD PASAcEA is Purely Vegetable and
All-Healing.
Preparedby
CURTIS BROWN,
No. 2i5 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part OF the
State. who was about having his leg ampu.
tated on account of its being bent AZ Tlgn'
angles and stiff at the knee, heard OF 0onh-
sons An0dyne Lininsent. Ater us.ng ~ !; =
short time his leg became strien'' anu IL
now as seryiceable as the other.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

In Hot Weather an attack OF Diarrhba, OF IN
daed anv Complaint of the Bowels, rapidly ex-
bsusts the strength and renders the nect sslty OF
prompt treatment imperative; in all sucn case
DR. Jayne's Carminative Balsam Is an enectuai
remedy, acting quickly and curing thoroughly
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

DIR. SHALLENBERGER's Pills are not purga'
tive. They cure every form of Fever and Agu'
;nmedinfeiy. without sickness or discomfort
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

A GREAT many people have asked us of
late, SHOW do you keep your horse looking
so sleek and glossyr' We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world; give .Sheridan's
Cdralry Condition Pss0drs two or three times
week.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

Best and Oldest Family Medieine.a r., san.
and Tonio-for dyspepsia, Constipation, Deonity'
Sick Headache, Bilious Attacss and all deta 1eg,
DRUGGIST for H. Bepars Of limitations.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

being able to pay 1t, we are inclined to
think it his Christian duty to abscond.
He need not, however, add insult to injury
like the youth who lately left his bed and
board in Rutland, VT, without paying
for either. This wretch had not been
long gone when his defrauded landlady
received the following exasperating billet:
miss A.-Please do not worry about
me. Again 1 enjoy the comforts of q
home. Ny present hash-maker improves
on you considerable" tits nice moral
question whether defaulter has right
to sneer at any hash, however miscella-
neus, which he has not paid for.
The champion mean man lives in Mont
gomery county. He has been married
four times. When his second wife died
he split his first wife's tombstone and
laid the two bodies side by side, each
with half q slab. When his last two
wives departed, he placed them in graves
head to head with the first two, so that
the split stone would do for all four. He
will not marry again for fear he cannot
utilize that stone again in case there Is
another death in the family. His neigh
bors do say that he buried his aunt at the
foot of his grapevine so that she would
be useful as nourisher of the plant. II
this is true, our mean man beats the par
simonious Frenchman who, after blow
ing the fire, used to put cork into the
nozzle of the bellows in order to save the
wind for next time; and he removes the
scalp Of our old acquaintance Clackstun-
ner, Of Darby, who always saved the back
bones Of the shad in order to avoid buy
ing combs for his family, and who chop
ped off his dogs tail, so that having lost
a portion Of his flesh and sinew, the ami
NAL would require smaller amount OF
food TO sustain him,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

For sale by all Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

Steamship Celtic Br,, Thompson, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship city Of Paris (Bp, Leitch Liverpool via
Steamship The queen (Br), Andrews, Liverpool-Fw
Steamship Anglia CBD, Small, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Consett Br, Herman. stettin-H sweetland
Steamship Bremen OSGD. Klugheist, Bremen-oerichs
steamship Euxine OBJ, Staples Bremen-Funch Edge
Steamship St Laurent Fr), Lemarie, Havre-Geo Mac
Steamship South America, Carpenter, Rio Janeiro,
Steamship Niagara, Stark. Hamilton Bermuda)-Lunt
Steamship g W Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key west-c
Steamship Montgomery Faircloth savannah-R Low
Steamship u Knight, johnson, Georgetown, DEG
Ship Elizabeth Deugall (Br, White, Cork Falmouth
Ship g winthrop, Moulton, Antwerp-Funch, Edge 4
Bark Gscrse. Ludwig swe,, Thomson, Konissberg-
Bark Nederiand en- Orange Dutch) Haaswort. Rotter
Bark Frey Nof), Havorsen Amsterdam-C Tobias 4
Bark Morning Star OBJ, Waugh, st Jago-wayden
Bark Henry Flitner. Dickey, Matanzas-Jas E Ward 4
Brig Wesley Seymour (Br), spcer, Cork Falmouth
Brig ] II Gillespie OBJ, Brown, yiao-D R Dewolf Co.
Brig Juliet CLARK, Moore. St JasO-Thompson Hun
brig ANGELA, Bray, Cenfuesosaa Simpson, clapp Co.
Big Emma, smart, daVana-Jas q Whru q TO-
Brig waltham, Timm, Wilmington, NC-simpson, Clapp
4 Co.
Brig Josie, Pettgrew. Sag Harbor-simpson, Clapp 4
Co.
schr z Dresser. Reed, Baracoa-Isaac R Staples.
Schr Adria (Br), Smith, st John, NIP Nevius
Sons.
Schr Rose, Rose, Mosquito Inlet, Fla-van Brunt
Bros. ..-.. u
schr M Faber, Aldridge, savannah-Evans. Ball 4
Co.
schr Roxanna johnson. johnson, Richmond-slaght 4
Petty.
schr Cora, Bush. Norfolk-slaght Petty.
Echr Ella r BARTLETT Kenney, Gloucester-R Goodwin
4 Son.
schr Az Williams. Aorreli. stamford-stamford Manu.
featuring Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
The Herald Almanac.

Inc kteTAl0 AAhAhACs
whose great issue of 1873 now READY and procurabe at
all stands work of special interest to the whole
shipping community of the great commercial port OF New
York. all captains of vessels of United States for
egn bottoms pilots In every principal seaport of the
world the navigator and the mariner in whatsoever
direction they steer, outward or homeward bound to
trader and seaman the deep and often tempest
visited of great inland lakes and rivers To
the mariners Gude collaed from the columns of the
NEW YORK HERALD before published for ready
and information, till it formed one of the
csties of the HERALD ALMANAC added to the grea
of 1873 cyclone and hurricane charts Of the tenn
pests frequently sweep the of the North
ern and Southern Hemisphercs with directions how to
avoid their influence and escape their dangers caution
airy and weather signals of value; tables showing
the time of high water at all the principal ports of the
United States depth OF the bars Of the principal
seaports list of esaving stations, funnel marks and
night signals Of the Atlantic steamship companies
az and rh pnoys ac &C. ali he Of
the world The HKRALD ALMANAC sold at the nominal
ali parts Of the United states
Marine Disasters.
sH,r M,cHA.. scors sr At San Francisco GO 18th inst
gale from s& lasting three day; during which washed
RIVER Plate put into 81 Thomas FEB lssRy and viii
oaE s
WHALING BARK MAJOR THoxAs-The following is an ex-
S sd no%s S 81 the % Of s
Bedford which onndered at sea Nov sailed from
Meow %sasgs s9f sss y s.ss
south o. the Fslkiands and had on board 1874
sS e storm oil had sO Whales ss
alongside: the ship sprung leak and soon foundered ;
e four Gs Y
them, being In the waistboat Capt John Smith had
charge of boat and Mr. Deatenbough the fourth mate
m n sns T 1Sss s'.s
was Blowing very hard no one had ime to save any
thing, and only had little water and few biscuit In
boat There Of us altogether but In the con-
fusion at the time Of leaving the ship the boat
steerer got along with Capt smith. We steered due
north to fetch the Faklands, and after being out four
days made the West Fakands the 18th Of November
We remained there till the I'D of November, on which
date the British schooner Foam belonging to the Colonial
government, happened TO her way TO Montevideo
and request kindly took board bringing Us to
Monteyideo, where arrived on the I'd OF December.
Signed 6y George Murphy. third mate; A. Culver y
give The above for what It is worth, We know Of no
whaling vessel Of The name OF MAJOR Thomas haiing
from New Bedfordl
BrIa caAs A HoApB (Br) while going into Seville from
Lisbon Jan a. lost the mate overheard and pared chain.
losing 10 fatboms, with the anchor
SCAR MEANS from Portland for 'cnarfcstun put Into
Newport ri Feb for 5epars having carried away
jnse -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

Enc. Briggs Mayo H Hr BssfOS Ann
srdsepor BeowLBarKs Xmcner ASer nom Mes
Sesh ,3S e1 sH srlss Gee
Wesley, Harding, from Georgetown U; 'oiant'i rom
eared-steamers Mary Washington, Goq5ley, patux;
esTo
Northern Home Grl. Eagles s. Johns NIB Isaac 9rSe.
bl RSy
s1ss d% tyy bark
ssR5 AGTSsEn r sSTs 8 JSsn ran R.,
lett Philadelphia; 18th. Partridge Bunker Baiti-
H ss .ssI Sssas, ss:s
Clasce, Philiipevflle AlgerS schr Henry Wash, New
ssf ss., Berry, New York;
ssisa.sehrs IHz5ie riorences Nppincott New York;
DARiEE FER iaoifsrsa shlp osesn cn Jensen.
ep tS S XIII! ~ ss A1ss
Nary a k1
kichsrds Irving, for DO. do ida Brdsail johnson.
SHkvEsT ~ Feb sHssied brig VIM Mallory, Jr.
INpixNoLA, Feb PIN port schr Carrie Chase, from
KEY WEST, FEB 2o-Arrived steamships City of Hons.
fSH Deerng Galveston for New York land psSceede;
1sa aS
seePSS s sceTs R.,o Lambert Hsvana Marietta
REV NEW oRLEANs Feb iScIesrea steamer Rita gpan,.
Young H9ung Liverpool schr whpple, Arnet Rustan
iSthmssilsd, steamer Cuba. johnson. Baltimore via
Eodis ;ss
York Sarah Mills Kelly do; joseph ha Trsn si RAM
ssreSEsTk F S.rt
s sHasGs4fSEH|S s.s
sSH% REDEosD Feb so-sasd .ehr x.r,n. Pike,
rt $Ss1ds ss ;s New Lax
2oth, AM-Arrved, schr Nevada. Gilsn Baltimore for
saed-schr Warren Sawyer. erie, Baltimore for
PM-Arrived, schrs Mary. Doane, New York salle
Ponder DO for Tannton Means Portland for Charles.
Pss bark osph.. s.rs
bfs ok4A sfy sss ship Roswell
bRfeHa ss ssS @ m
:shs sss; wills %s9f S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Janiata, Catherine, New Orleans
Sailed S!samship yolnntsel, oTOssman, for New York,
and s feS W E sSss today parh Bay
lister Chspticleer Amelia n; and stabbstsf9rd
RsrF Feb eb2,
tor Rockand Fanny Edith Bartlett Belfast for Phila
Sailed 18TH schr Susan Wright for Washington, and
others.
Clearsd.steamsr Thames Br), HYDE Boston; brig
SsS NhSRsa yssSss
Gsssassf% assf ssS hses
Cuba(: schrs Margaret Rheinhart Reeves and Minnie
Kinnie, Parsons, baltimore; E Cabado, Swain, South
s anoa eS %issson and Amirad
koSKLxNp, Feb ll-Arrived schr Darius Eddy, Con-
SAN sFRXNCIsCo, Feb Declared ship Monmouth.
shire (Br Irvine Liverpool; barks Armin Gerl Ruhase,
ssiied-ship oithona (Br, Reed, Liverpool; bark
lsH-Arrived, Ships Michael Scott CBr) Llewhellin
Cardiff; Dashing Wave. Marshall, Tacon.
Cleareg1Ships Two Brothers, Gibbs, Liverpool; bark
Scholarships Cartyale (srl Taylor. Lverp0ol; Mon.
%r%n & co ov 0o
2lst-Arriyed steamship Nevada, Blethen. Auckland
sEABECK, Feb s-sailed, bark Oregon, Henry valpa!
..sXTILLA MILLS, Ca Feb e-Arrived, brig @ A Pike.
Cleared 10th bark Rivolli Coriveanu, Buenos Ayres
SAVANNAH y. Feb I7-sailed, schr Rising Sum- Jones.
2ist-Xrrlved, steamship Leo, Dearborn. New York,
brig 'Priemerh " Barbadcs;, schrs Charles Daw Wis
s Eant and ase sesS Wat
SALEM Feb Arrived, schrs Only Son, Meader, Port
Portland Virginia, small, Lubsc for Phiisdelph!s.
In port 18th, schrs Geo shatuck from Rockland for
Henry Means, Virginia, Martha weefs and several
0hfrs Rds n t9s SSrPSf nSt Fsps
James Bliss Hatch, Boston; Farwel Farnham,
Cleared--schr C Mosicy, Coggins, Mayaguez. sgT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
soS fsrn"meaec Feb G Para and s. Thomas issh
Steamship virgo saitiey savannah Feb 49, with mdse
m ss's sse
aa
sW and NV gales lost and split sails and strained
rs Sssis Sfs ?S: ESP
tar Jan TO- Took the southern passage and had fine
her to Bermuda thence ls days with strong and NV
@ Wn
mst Ma ase Ne ss wa
had light moderate weather Bermuda thence Is days
with strong nsrtherly gales lost ibboom and split sails
ss dsy a Fa f hyys days
'ns
Brig L Mnnsen Munson. Seville q DAYS with cork
Dedse csGs
s e and be to M as
weather to Bermuda from thence Is days with strong
Brig sspsis ssws Johap.sn Rio J.neige Dec 49, via
1886: Had variable weather.
Equator Jan s. in lon 81 * Had fine weather; was il
Marie g Thomas Rio erande 70 days.
%a!9 eG
Ii
chester Had fine weather.
Brig B Nash, Hopkins. Csrderas days with sugar
NV gales Feb IS lat s. lon Il o. spoke brig Riverside
(Br), from Philadelphia for Dublin
schr Ocean Queen of Plymouth, E) Hoten, Messina SO
days with fruit to order vessel to master Passed Glib
weather Jan rs lat n 80 lon 81 IS spoke ship Aurora,
from San Francisco for Liverpool I52 days Feb lat
500 lon @ 80 brig Tor bark) Augusta (swe from Mar
schr Evans, Yates, Demerara q days with sugar.
&c, to Trowbridge Co; vessel to Abbott Had va
schr Staples (of Harrington) Cole Guantanamo ~
days with sugar to NJ Cebaos vessel to Brett Son
schr Kate wentworth tof Castne Mead Cienfuegos 10
vessel to Miller Houghton. Had variable weather.
Schr of the South, Corson Galveston via Della
Breakwater 80 days, with hides, &c, to Mallory
.schrM woodruff, Davis Indianola 20 days. with
hides &c, to master.
schr Florida, Gilmore Jacksonville days. with lumber
schr N Compton, Rogers Virginia.
Schr Tyler, Bingham, Alexandria.
Schr A Reynolds Palmer, Delaware.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Nereus Bearse, Boston for New York. with
mdse and passengers to II y DimOck.
Schr EVELYN, Burger. Stamford for New York.
Schr Rambler, Hamilton, New London for Virginia.
Schr Sarah X Thomas, Arnold, New London for Vir-
schr F woolsey, Terrill Providence for New York.
Schr Eva, Smith, Providence for New York
BOUND EAST.
schr Henry Nickerson, whittemore, Baltimore for
Fall River.
Schr Thomas Fitch, Petgrew, Virginia for New Lon
schr Lottie Cook Janevillc Virginia for New Lon.
don,