davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
A WALK AMONG FLOW ERS

recent visit to the Greer houses Of Mrs
j. NJ Chase revealed to us many rare and
beautiful scenes. On every hand were evil
dences of Mrs. Chase's skill" We walked in
beauty, unable to tell which leaf or flower
we loved the best. Thousands Of choice
plants sported in the sun vines Of various
descriptions crept in every crevice the Gao.
tus started up from every corner One .of
the chief objects OF interest was the grotto
designed and executed by Mrs. Chase. This
indeed is one Of the most beautiful grottoes
in this locality. In the base is reservoir.
filled with clear water, in which the golden
fishes sport and play. The rocks are ar
ranged SO as to partly cover the reservoir.
casting shadow on The wafer beneath, ,and
giving fine effect 10 the scene. good
sized tree is placed in the, back ground and
the finest Towering plants are arlstically ar
ranged among the rocks and around the tree.
VDes, with leaves of rarest hues, are there
now running round the strong limbs OF the
tree, now hanging from or clingng TO the
rocks. The grotto occupies the last room
which visitor enters, ard il Il surprise af
ter one has fingered to admire the beauties
OF the plant rrvms. The houses are neatly
painted inside and outside, and the Garden
surrounding them is filed with outdoor
plants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

BRIGHAM YOUNG LOSES A WIEE.-The
Mormon residents of Salt Lake City are dis
turbed by the announcement that Ann Eliza
Webb Young. seventeenth wife of Brigham
Young. has forever left him, carrying off fur
niture and Ksrsonal effects. Brigham will
endeav or tosaeplevin the goods. She will
institute suit for divorce and sanmony in q
large sum. Great revelations are expected
concerning the inner domestic lie of the
prophet. Mr.. Young is enjoying the sym.
pathy of the GENTLE ladies, and the Poyga-
nous Mormons are good deal disturbed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31


The attempt blythe railroads to do away
with free passes Ikea good many other at
teinpts at reformation, appears to work
more effectually in theory than in practice.
As was predicted BY, the managers of
some of the reads who entered reluctantly
into the compact to abolish the free-pass
system. and by others who refused
altogether to come into the arrangement,
some of the companies that bound them
selves Ivy the terms of the agreement,
have already found it convenient to vic
late them. The President of the Penn
sylvania Central Railway Company, pie
dicted that the. effort to abolish the pass
system would In the end prove abortive
and his prediction has already been veri
fed in the pract Cal downfall Of the en-
tire moNement. 1t is IL noticeable fact,
besides, that .hase roads which were the
most strenuous inurging others into the
agreement, have been the frs; to break
over it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

The new American steamship line from
Philadel pbia to England has proved an
aDundnntly successful enterprise, and
marked new era Of commercial life in
the Quaker City. The revival of Phila
delphia commerce has been fairly com
menced, and her merchants and business
men are highly plepsed at the remote
prospect of rivalidg, if not eqnaling, New
York III oce N traffic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Aertsltche Hausfreund is responsible
tor the following account of the cruel
misdeeds of a brutal woman leading to
the discovery of an important method
OF performing painless surgical opera
tions.
A wicked stepmother placed net upon
the head of her eleven year old step
daughter, and compelled her to wear it
for two weeks continuously. On the 9th
Of March, 1879. the girl suffering with
headache, was brought to the clinic of
Prof DIR. Dittel who made careful exam.
inatlon ofthe head aud found a deep fur
row plowed into the head at the bottom of
which the elastic cord Of the net, covered
with little caruncles. The poor girl
died OF Inflammation Of The cerebral
membrane, and upon dissection it was
found that not only the pericranlum but
also even the skull bones were cut
through as if with sharp saw. This
proved wnat power is exerted by elastic
cord, and since then DIR. Dittel has
employees them for cutting off tissues
and removing swcll:ngs and tumors. By
this gentle means. the patient does not
lose a drop of blood, suffers So arcely any
pain, has no fever, and soon gets well.
This method seems to have great future
in store for 1t. Many patients are SO
Mortified by the dreadful knife. that the
date OF their recovery is postponed by it,
even if they do not fain' quite away
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

5 well known writeTasays in speaking Of
those who do not love flowers ;-"Cultivate
not the friendship of either man or woman
who despises flowers it is not TO be relied
upon" This is very pretty, but the write r
tries to make point at the expense OF
truth. We don't believe the man breathes
on this tootstool who Gctua1ly despises flow .
ers. The above quotation is a bit of that
moral cant which abounds in sermons aod
books Of the present day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
Thirty Years Experience of AKA
odd Nurse.

Mrs. WiDsiow's >oothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of The beet Female Physl-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with failing safety
and success by millions of mothers ana children,
from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult
1t corrects. acdty OF the stomach, relieves wind
conc, Regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
and com ort to mother and child. We believe it
all cases of DYSENTERY aud DIARRHHA IN
CHILDREN. wher her it aries from Teethlng or
from any Other cause. Fun directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the t9c .sime Of CURTIS 81 PERKINS is on the
o Inside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

IfyCu have been up near the depot within
lew days you have probably seen new
house rising on Ms old base bali grounds !?
Yes Well, Thomas GiDooAs is the enter
prising individual. He has well built fence
enclosing six lots, and is now putting up new
house, and barn. A large cistern has been
put in, and Thomas will have splendid
home in about two months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

CAsToR1A is more than substitute for
castor OH. 1t is the only safe article in ex-
istence which Ia certain to assimilate the
food regulate the 1owels cure wind collie
and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcnhal, and is
pleasant to take. Children need not cry aud
mothers may rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

The School Board had a regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, July 10Th. petitien
from citizens asking for the appointment of
Miss Mary George to the position of Asss-
tant Teacher in High School was referred to
Committee on Teachers. The Supply Com
miJtee reported having contracted with G.
s, Baldwin for Coal at SO. so to 50 rs per ton.
The Board decided to give notice that during
the present year the City Schools would re-
main independent of the schools Of the
County, which means that two Superintend-
eats, one for the Corsty and one for the
CITY, must be employed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

We notice novel device on one Of the
fountains at the residence of Mr.. Edward
Balm. Attached to the pipe is wire basket
or vase. Inside this is q small, hollow bali,
which lies, when the fountain is Inactive, on
the water jet When the fountain is ir 1ull
play the ball is thrown up by the water and
kept revolving at distance of, say three
feet from the jet. The wind mill, the novel
fountain, and other mechanical arrangements,
are an index to Mr.. Bain's character.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
KING OF THE BLOOD

For DRoPsY. CdSe.--I was attacked with
Abdominal Dropsy four years ago. took
medicine from five different doctor Imp
plied to the sixth, but he declined attempt-
ing my case, saying he thought me pa st rem
edy. Another thought he might help me If
Iiwouid be tapped, bn: was SO weak (
thought Gould not hear It I them sow
your King of the Blood advertised. Nv son
said he would send to you Tor it, and did so
When begun to take IL could not lie
down or sit up straight; by wearing ban
dage was able to walk a little had not
put on my stockings for some months. Per-
sons who visited me thought ! could not live
any length of time. / very soon FELT that
your medicine was helping me, and by tue
time had used the second bottle / could put
on my stockings, and began to feel comfor-
table. In two months the water was ALI
gone, and was a living skeleton but nv
appetite was good, and Lcsan to gain flesh
and Inow look as well as ever did and
feel quite well. SARAH PENrz
e. Luthersburg, Clarified Co. Penn.
See advertisement in another column
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
Church Directory.

congregational,
REV. H. C. HITCHCOCK, Pastor.-Services-a 10 1-2
s.. N, and Z p. IN.
Methodist ssszs -sEs agss ssas
REV. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 1,2 a.
IN. and p. m. .& F
Episcopal, "a
REV. LUcIEN C. LANCE. Pastor, Set vice at 10 1-2
a. IN. and 10 Pm
German Methodist,
REV. G. HEDLER Pastor,-service alto ia a. N.
and p. m.
Unitarian.
REV. II. NJ SIMMONS. Pastor,-service at Ia 2. ~.
st. Marks Catholic.
FATHFR W. DAUGHRTY, Priest,-Service cts IL
and 101-a a. m. ana 8 p. m.
Baptist.
Rev. j. Mountain, Pastor-Service at 10 IL a. m.
and "a p. M.
Lutheran
REV c. PoPp, Pastor,-Service at 10 Ia a. m.
ST. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at 8 and l0a.
m and 1-2 D H. .s.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

We congratulate the people OF Antioch on
having secured new branch of business for
their town. and that it will be conducted by
as excellent a workman and true citizen as
August F. Behnke. Mr.. Behnke leaves
scores of friends In Kenosha. besides the rep
utation of being as good workman as ever
made harness in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
DOAN


BOYDEN-HE Y.-On Tuesday. July 29th,
1873, at the Methodist Churcn n This city,
by Rev. G.. a. smith Mr. Henry u. Boy
den and Miss Lillian E Henry, both of
s Kenosha
Llfe is naught without love; may the links
of AtfecLlon's chain never rust.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

Marvin Losey, just arrived on the Phoenix
from Grand Traverse, brought home some
very fine specimens Of Indian work in the
shape ola lady's work basket and collar box.
1t would puzzle our civilized people to turn
oct such unique articles as ere made by the
red man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
Children often g look Pale and
aIOEx

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury 10 the child,
being perfectly HITE, and free from all coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used In
worm p operations.
CURTIS g. BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers an
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box. ly7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND LBS.
OF wool have been shipped from this city by
Rouse Simmons since the 9Th of the present
month. There is yet considerable wool
lett in the county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

Drom & Hale havcon hand stock of Teas
Cotfees. Sugars. and other family articles. to
which they ask Your special attention. II is
A. No. 1, and is going at prices to suit you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

Skill wins favor. With fine cloths and good
trimmings, aud the artistic taste of Mr..
Eichelman to get up CLOTHING in betattsng
manner, Doan says he has no trouble to sell.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
REFRIGERATOR CAR

The Chicago and Northwestern r. r., have
made arrangements TO run refrigerator car
from kenosha via Harvard, to Chicago f3r
the safe shipment Of butter, cheese, eggs
fruit. vegetables, etc. This car will ruu
Wednesday OF the ne Land sI on leaving Ke-
nosha 3. 10 P. NJ, Harvard G. Is p. NJ. arriving
at Chicago at 2:3J a. NJ The charges will
be ordinary freight rates. This will &c a
ia consumers
July % h, 1873
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
WOODWORTH.
vi CANADA THIsTLEs.

/ Atthe regular meeting of the Bristol and
Paris Farmers Club, Mr. Henry Blackm
proposed that the Club should institute
some measures for the proper enforcement of
the law to prevent the spread of Canada
,thistles. HE considered tais would
be q step in the direction of progress. 1t
was generally supposed that the people were
in advance of their laws; that the enact
ment of law was the result ofa previously
prevailing public sentiment. But in this
instance the case is revised and the la " is In
advance of the practice Of the people. We
need 70 further legislation on this point;
the law is good enough and only needs enc
forcing. The President said Canada thistles
were nuisance to the farmer who let them
grow on his farm and If the law was not
complied with, he was sure to entail this
pest upon his neighbor. The law ought to
be enforced for the good of our neighbors.
Mr.. Blackman added that persistent cutting
without disturbing the root is sure to result
in their diminution and finally in their COM
plets determination. The experience OF
your3 correspondent corroborates Mr.. BIS. .
statement. will ask 5ou Mr.. Editor to
publish In your next issue the law with re-
gard to Canada thistles and other noxious
weeds, and their suppression in the high ways.
Many times have we noticed Eburdocks and
Canada thistles going to seed on the high
ways adjoining the farms OF some of our ex
honorable law, makers. We will testify
right here 10 the fact that Mr.. BIsckman'
practice is fully up to the requirements of
the law, and The highway adjoining Mr..
Blackman's farm is a model for path
tiers. The press of business at the above
mentioned meeting prevented any specific
action being taken. Perhaps the subject
may be taken up again at the next meet
ing. s97
Will Farmers Clubs Fail? IL has frequent
ly been asserted that FarmerN' Clubs have
and VIII prove to be failures In hayiug and
when farm iabors are severe and
farmers will not feel sufficient
interest 10 spend two or three hours to-
gether once month and the meetings will
fail TO be attended and 1t will finally end in a
dead club. In the case Of the Grange the |
ritual is so enhancing and the regalla so
that the hours pass YEARLY away
and men and women and children wait and
cry. We believe the members OF the Bristol |
and Paris Farmers Club realize the value
and importance of this new movement OF as
sociation in the interests OF progress aud re.
form for farmers az regards the interests of
and that they will feel well PAID
for the few hours spent in mutual efforts
for improvement. Gait your labors one
hour earlier next Mond'y evening and be on
hand in good season at your next meeting,
one and all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
PICNIC.

y pleasant little affair came off few days
ago in the Harmon Marsh District, in connec-
ton will the school. Miss Ella Bishop
closed a very successful session of school last
Friday. The relations existing between
teacher and the patrons have been charac-
terized on the part OF the teacher by faith
ful and efficient effort, and on the part OF
the patrons by esteem and kindly feelings.
The close OF school was celebrated With q
Picnic. at which the fact that children have
stomachs as we'll as heads was taken largely
into account. Besides the cake aud other
kindred goodies there were provided ice
cream. lemonade, and candies ia abundance.
Among the Older ones present was Mrs. Will
liam Marsh scattering bright smiles and
enklndling happiness in the chiIdrens hearts.
The company numbered about forty, and the
remembrance Of this pleasant occasion will
be green spot il memory for many years.
We are sorry to record the fact that we were
not present ourselves, W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

Avery large quantity OF winter stoves have
been received during the week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

2 just received the prettiest lot of CARPETS
and the incest stock of CLOTHS ever offered is
KeLosha. s-
DOAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

F. W. Lyman & on are sailing Sip pers
and Caters very low.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
List of Letters

Hpemalnlng atthe Post once, kenosha, forthe
RA week ending July Both, 1878.
Alton 4 King Lucfetia
Banbrioge Amanda Lester Mrs
FADE VIM Larkin Martin
Griffin Cornelius lagerJ
Howe Susie Lowe James
Held Anduas Lour Mary
Iughey A IL MeraimaI w e
John w McKerron Fred
Jaker Lane Peterson Aug
Knapp Mrs DR. Fl G Seymour Emma
UNAVAILABLE
Mrs r w Rowland Racine Wis Baumback
Gehardy & Co Milwaukee William Stoell
Sioux City Iowa
10 obtain any ofthe abovelettersthe applicant
must call forEdOertised istteT6and give the day
oithislist. CHAs. FRANTz. P. Nj.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31

We noticed the portly Bishop Talbot. OF Iu-
diana, on our streets one day last week.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
Almanac for New York-Th,s Day.
Port OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1873
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Limerick Br Jameson, Liverpool
q Dale.
steamship Australia (BrA Hedderwiok Glasgow-Hen-
derson Bros
Steamship Arragon (Br, Western Bristol E-E Nor
steamship Pennsylvania CBr, Braes, Glassow-Austin
Steamship Zodiac. Chaplin, Morehead City--Murray
" steamship Franconia Bragg Portland-J AmeS
Ship Great Admiral thompson san Francisco--s utton
Go.
Bar6 Loeb Awe Br) Scott. London-Peabody, Willis 4
Bars Trafalgar CBrl Smith, London-G Bulley
Bark Evaneii. Hichborn, Bristoi-Carver Barnes
Bark Maria Nadre dtaD, verdina Newcas.ie--A
BARK Magdaene Leands qtaN, Cassowa, Cork or Fall
Bark kaehsie tital, Nasso Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Louise lSor), Denly, Queenstown for orders-Te
Rari Boylesa Nor, Aanonsen, Rotterdam9Breti Son
Baik Sophie Nor), Bache Rotterdam-Funch, Edye
Co
Bark La cisuena vidulich. Catania-Fabbri Cnann-
Bric Don Jacinto Crosten, Marseilles-Jas Henry
Brig Magiaia (Br), Sands, Barbados and Demerara-F
Whitney.
Brig Mary knowlton Mckee. Port au Prince-R MUIR
Brig lydia Cole, James Matanzas- -waydell 4 Co.
Brig Crescent tBr, Faulkner. ST john NB-Heney
sehr G " Pettes. Mckay Point a-Pitre ,GuadD-BJ
sehr Helen King, Crosby St Kits Cartwright 4
sShr Jennie Murphy, Murphy, St Kitts-Jones
Loneh.
Schr Amelia (Br), Smith, Sackville-D De Wolf Co.
Schr Myrover Brown Charleston-Evans Ball K Co.
ssehr sehr Zachary Taylor, hil New haven-H W jackson
schr Ellen Louisa, Bishop, New Haven-H jackson
Co.
Steamer Phadelpnia. DAVIS Philadelphla.
Steamer Back Diamond. Smith. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

schr Francis Arhs mus Bingham. Providence for New
scnr VIM Jones' Davis Providence for New York.
sehr holman shropshire Norwich for New York
sehr Damon De Ajuris, heBriQe. Boston for Phiadel
schr James Bliss, Hatch. Bangor for New York, with
schr sydney, Brightman, Providence for New York.
Schr Corson, Crawford, Portland Tor New York.
schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence ioT New York.
sehr LOOKOUT Morton, Lubec for New York. with hsh
schr Morning Light tBr,. Newport for New York.
schr fhos Havens Brown, Providence for fhiiadel-
schr Anderson, wheatley. Norwalk for New York.
schr Il Wells, Wells Lanesviile ior New York. win
,schr Phoebe Elizabeth Mapes, Providence for New
sehr May Montague Montague, Bridgeport tor New
.sehr Marietta steelman, steelman, Portsmouth for
schr Taylor Matthias. chuselan Boston for Phisde-
phia.
schr Ontario. Gilman Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig wexford t8rl, Bradshaw New York for Belfast.
Schr Fleetwing, Henderson, Baltmore for Salem
schr Westmoreand, Price, Philadelphia for Provi-
schr Thos Borden, Alien, Philadelphia for FAN River.
schr N Read. BENSON, Philadelphia for Providence
schr Hattie Perry Chase, Phadelphia for New Bed.
ford.
sshr hr wsye Crest DAYS. Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Ella Matthews, Richards, Philadelphia for Fall
schr Harp, Howard Hobokei for Boston
Schr xebec, shropshire, Trenton for Providence.
schr Nathl Holmes, Smith, Elizsbethport Tor Provi-
dence.
schr Yankee Boy, Henson Philadelphia for New Ha-
ven.
schr Mary Weaver Weaver, Philadelphia for New Bed
ford.
scnr Rescne, Kelly, New York for Providence.
schr Wind, Warwick, Trenton for Pawtucket
senr saml Hart Rowey, New York Tor Boston.
Schr sherman, Kelly New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

noc1LAHD. Ncy N.Anived, schrs silas McISon,
ssw s iS5t @ d GsSrss ns 1so951s % Viz C . S To
sS sasiss s as9s GsSs ssssss s:S
sss sts
Ams Gfeeey Pssasphs as Patrdae Bum
ssr New York Ocean Belle. Mia DO sris;aisi &sw.
Ss%ssssss PlsSasy De- ssS E%ssss? Acss: %sS
ss s ssls as fass sss ~.
BssS koy aP R:sther
uc Eta m Guy Queenstown; brig Nau
sasd.sSlp. nav Rsvensrrsis Br, Dunlop, Queenstown,
nsSSsna nsnSrS Eis s,a bsrk Gold
sAyyANNAH' Nov ad-ciesrsd ship Geo Hurlbut Mas
s7thMATIIyed l. steamship Seminole, Boston bashs Ro.
se1a e o,d MHne sproul Monteydso Rqckw1od r 1e.
Northern Light Rich MaSanS; is louise 0 Crociet Bsi
ssth-ArMrived T steamship Leo Dearborn, New York.
hIfS Ssw ssSs. & nos
sfIf b1s os
ken for do Harper Leach south Smoy fss dc Grace
S SSssas yssI@s aS Ssissn ass.issn s1assss;;
sna fsilss EssasS Ssy 1Srs lor Eostissd; A.. Ss.:
ss On for hn BGcs ns
Ken hs'tssi sF Anns YsIhiSr
Flight ksiPie Geo savage Hys WIN % Duria' Doyle and
Rss S S' ysS for Boson
~ Mheiple, Weehawken for do; Josephine Knowles and
Melen Thompson Port johnson for do; Class0n,
ppizabefhport for DO; May Day and Julia 4 Gamage,
E SS w .y hs % s Ms
ior salem; Lizzie Gregg, Philadelphia for Portiands
Weehawken for do; Nellie Il, New York ior Eastport;
George " Glover, do for Hurricane Island.
hHgns Aso s.esIssSsr aissns sSusse1S YSpas rss.
Nth-Arrived, schrs Helen Sharp, SedonA, and David
sines PHILADELPHIA for Boston Nellie Clark and Owen
Philadelphia for do; Lark, New York for NewburypOrtS
Birchard and Tcrrey. Port johnson for Salem; Hara-
scrabble, New York for Portsmouth; Abbe Weld for
Belfast; Leonore, DO Tor Bosom; Mary Dwyer.
ns GT d1 and ooraenX SoHp JS
Johnston and Caroline Young Boston for philadelphia
Freddie l. Parker Maud, Fred Walton, @ PomerOy. =
Weaver and Isaac Arbeton, do for Baltimore; James
Hndde do for DO or Philadelphia; Dictator, 40 Tor
vinai Haven for do; Ellis and Allie Cakes Rockand
for do; Island Belle Easport tor do; Mete Gushing and
w Freeman, Thomast0n for do; william Gillim Gou-
cester for do Seventysx, Bath for do Paine Boston
for do Lizzie Lee Blue Hill tor do Governor Goodwin,
Harwich for Port Henry.
Retnrned-sbhr Rio, with boat stove and main boom
broken.
Sailed-Brig Chinborazo; schrs Taylor & Matthias.
Ephraim Anna tBr), Alaska, Merrill Hart 8 Lind.
sey, sewall g Partridge, Annie Frye, Ayena, H
Sidney Tyler, Admiral July Fourth, Helena Nellie
Lamper, Ada Allen Rebecca NJ smith II May, r
Brlinerd, VIM West Alice Dyer and b Conwen.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 26-Arrlved, brig Frontier,
Blaisdell, Navassa Island.
Cleared steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York;
bark Won der Luhe Rohstorf Ger, Plagenann Rottcr-
dam schrs Carleton sr) Albury Nassau; Samuel Fish,
Teel, Bath.