davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

q Two hundred guns were fred at Richmond,
Virginia, on the 18Th. inst celebrating tho ar
rival Of the first freight train from Huntington,
on the Ohio river. This kind Of music must
have sounded familiar to the citizens Of that
sity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

john Howard Payne's body lies unhonored in
the soil Of TUNES. The author Of the immortal
song, "llome, Sweet HOme," had but little in
hfs Of the S'sasares ofa home Of which he sung,
and, being dead some Ii No, IL has not occurred
until very recently 10 any of the admirers of his
song to remove his body to his native land
America. We learn It is now intended BY a
musical club Of Brooklyn to endeavor to bring
his remsins home, or should it fail in this, to al
least erect a memorial to him at his homestead
on Long Island. Let there be something dsne
IN the matter by all means.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

Mrs. Faircloth. Of Mitchell Co., Ca, IL III
years cid. and can still skin cat. split kindling
wood, and kuit stockings with Mapsard heels,
with one eye open.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

"whs. is their loss is sur gain" say the
Liberals, AZ the Republicans turn out the dis
honest nfi ils. The prospssss look faTorAb's
for Recruiting ofiisrs in several parts Of the
e0untfV. ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

OF Nls votes given in the RiuSe ths other day
on'ths proposition to increase salaries, 4j were
BY Democrats and only 81 were by Republicans;
anil ofths lt0 votes agaiust, 73 wore by RsPab
licans ani 30 were by Dem Icrats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
With Tie New Patent Button Hole Worker,

With Tie New Patent Button Hole Worker.
Most Simple AMI Compact in Construction.
Most Duiable and Economical in Use.
A Model Of Combined Strength and Beauty.
Complete In all It's parts uses the Straight Eye
Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct upright
Positive Motion, New Tension Self Feed aud
Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel and on
Table. Light Rnnning, Smonlh aud noiseless
like all good high priced machines. Has patent
check 10 prevent ihe wheel heing turned the
wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the
spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Slich Finest
and strongest stitch known j firm. durable, close
add rapid. We do all kinds Of work, fie aud
coarse. from Ganbris to heavy Ohth or Leather,
and uses all descriptions of thread.
The best mechanical talent In America aud
Europe. has been devoted 10 impro ring aud sim
plifying Iur Machines, combining only that
which is practicable, and dispensing with all
complicated surroundings generally found in
ether machines.
Special terms and extra Inducements to malo
and female agents, st0rs keepers. &c, WIN W III
our new machines on ex xhilion aud sale
gents complete nui fits furnished without any
extra charge. Samples nf sewing, descriptive
circulars containing terms, testimonials, Gu
cravings, &c., sent free.
Address
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.,
1929 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28
Trtal square milea..............77.C

By calculation, 1t appears that depth Of frur
inches only, over this immense space of seventy
seven thousand square miles, was sufficient to
maintain the river at the above uncommon
hright and velocity for fourteen days.
Tile winter Of 1872 had been uuusuall y
severe. and the ground frczsn to great depth,
when there suddenly fell, according to the reg
istsr of DR.. s. Hildreth (the former odltpr Of
"Hlldreth's Pioneer History" and one 0f the
most accurate and scientific historians Of our
enuntry.) Of Marietta, eight inches Of rain. Or
diaarily, most NJ the water which falls to the
earth is absorbed by 10; but 10 this instance,
the surface being completely sealed, the whale
Of the water which fell was sndals1Iy ihrowa
into the channels of the rivers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28


OLIVER 0PrIc's MAGAZINE FOR MARcH.-This
number Of our popular Boys and Glrls Maga-
zine is unusually attractive'n matter and illus
tratisns. Oliver Optics serial story, The Yacht
Club presents a lively description Of the first
regatta, and increases in interest. Elijah Kel-
lozg has a thrilling picture Of The breaking
Of The Broom to illustrate his serial, TT e
Turning Of the Tide 'Lottie Eames, who ei :
dsavors to'Do her Best, and Leave the Rest in
each number, has becsms a fayor.te. In addi-
tion to the serials, Oliver 0sdc tells the story OF
"a Ball Fight in Madrid which Miss Humphrey
illustrates. The poems arc. Ten Golden Years.
BY Gsnrge 8. Burleigk. Beyond Repair by
Henry Gilman, 'The Winds by Mary n. Pres
colt, a Poem of the Night By Tom Pinchback,
Original Dialogue, 'Tattlewood Gossip The
first of a series Of sketches by b. 2. Shilaber,
on 'Th en- and Now which treats of Head-dres.
sss, will be welcomed by the girls. Then there
are numerous stories and sketches By other ia
vorite writer's. Puzzsls aud Refuses. Letter
Bag and Pigeon-I Hole Papers. 1t is well print
ed and illustrated. Iii certainly an admirable
number. Published by Les SAEPARD. Price,
81 So per annutn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

Sunday Seh@ol man writes ts a Bible firm in
New York "Ssnd me ON some Sunday Sclinnl
papers ani he',bs. Let the books be aDou,
pirates snl lulAns as far As possible" 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

A young bachelor "a Jcrsey City was urged
10 marry. but he replied, III dsnt see Il. Ny
father was single man and he always gpi
alonR well enough af rH4sIf ta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28
s75, ,OOe IN CASH FOR 81,
OMAHA LOTTERY f!

To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylu m
to he drawn in Public, March 3lst, 1873. Tick
cts 81. Encb, or Sax for 50. Tickets sent
by Express G. o. d.. If desired. l Cash Priz,,
SIS 900; Cash Prizo. S25,OOO; Cash
Prize. s15,O00 For balance Of Prizes send
for Circular. Endorsed by his excellency Gov.
W H. James. and the best business men of the
State. AGENTS WANTED. Address J. NJ. PAT
TEE, Msnager, Omaha, Nebraska. 44d#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28
Portrait g. Landscape Photographers.

WE particular attention old AHhrypes
r size hing hem ~
sand frnlHe vxw
from icw Ia .
Frns.R for on of
n n nrw al tr ma price
q A e. y q
f in }. W an
to
En
strained
Respect
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

a" .Al,f,r rev s1 i1 anta4lb
3IH $40 gl1Rfa ,aa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-28

-. II y -
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
HOBOKEN's BOARD OF EDUCATION,

The HERALD's account OF the disgracelul scene
OF the Board OF Education has given
rise to extensive comment on the present
composition OF that body. Tonight the
members meet again. and II is expected that
the squaDble between friends Of rival candidates
for positions as teachers will be renewed with
more dirt-pelting The chic source OF the impend-
ing fight is the failure of the Board to appoint the
Brooklyn lady, Miss Cook, who is alleged to have
averaged ninety per cent at ner examination
Member Reid vows that his seat will remain
vacant until the Board do justice to Miss Cook
The motives which induced Messrs. Crane
and EdmOndsOn, OF the Committee on Teachers to
vote against Miss Cook, alter recommending her.
ought in justice to them TO be made public. Mr.
Crane distinctly told Mr. Reid that the names OF
the candidates should merely be placed before the
vote ior whomsOever he deemed most competent
Mr. Crane, prior to the meeting OF the Board heard
that Mr.. Reid was TO vote against one OF
the nominees OF the committee. Crane and Ed
mondson accordingly prepared to outfank Reid
when the appointment OF his friend came before
the Board, and voted against Miss Cook.
They further aver that the lady in cues
ton il not sufficiently knewn in Hobo.
ken. and that II she has been a successful
teacher In Brooklyn she ought TO continue her
lab0rs In that city Moreover, at the recent meet
ing some obscure politicians were observed to act
as benchmen for the candidate, and thus materially
diminished her chances. especially as there were
other ladies well known ia HobOken and fully
qualified to act as teachers.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN NEWARK.

st. Paul's Methodist church, one OF the largest
edinces in Newark, was filled to overnowing last
evening by congregation gathered to listen to
Rev. DIR. Charles n Sims discourse on the temper
ance question in response to the Invitation of
three pronipem M citizens, whose names he with
held but who he said, had been appointed
by the Committee OF One Hundred to wait
npon him regarding the matter. In the course OF
his remarks DR.. Sims said that for fifteen years
there had been on the statute book law bearing
on the traf1lc OF liquor on the Sabbath. For seven
years the democrats mad been in power and had
ignored the law. and for some seven more the
republicans, being likewise in power had
been equally recreant to their trust.
The ofnclals OF both parties had taken
solemn oaths to carry out the law but not one OF
them had developed enough Christianity or good
citizenship TO abide by his solemn pledges and
enforce the law. He advised the temperance
people 10 avoid an1liating with either party or
organizing third party, but to use their efforts in
educating the people into the belief that until
they exercise their power the law will still con-
tlnue TO be treated by officials as Q lead letter.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
ROBBING AN UNDERTAKER.

Louis Horntha OF No. 3ls East Sixty fifth street,
is an undertaken. and does business as such in
Broome street. His stable is in Sixtyfourth street
and First avenue and thither few days ago he
brought large quantity OF conin plates handles,
studs, screws and other materials used In the
business, where he stored them for safe keeping
Yesterday morning about half past four O'Clock,
peace in the Nineteenth precinct, was on his
rounds, instead of stealing nap under shed, he
saw Iour young men in sewer at tue
were SO singular that the 0liicer determined TO
approach them cautiously and see what they were
something In hole which they had dug for the
purpose ana which they were now beginning TO
cover up. lie made a rush for them with the in
tcnuon OF capturing two, at least but they were
700 quick. Ihey were conceang the property
s.oen .,,s ron hornthal, and he caught only James
Vu,hn " % VINO was arralgned before Justice McQuade,
default OF 40 600 bail - -
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
A PICNIC ACCIDENT.

Death by Drowning During the Picnic OF
the Adelphi Association-A Boat Load
Capsixed-Narrovv Escape OF an Assist
ant Alderman.
The Adelphi Association made an excursion yes
terday on the steamboat Wyoming up the North
River. They we're on the way to Newburg, and not
many miles from it, when they turned back with the
Intention OF landing at Iona Island Here the party,
which was quite numerous, landed and among
others lot OF six persons hired boat with the
intention OF going over to the east bank and tax
ing bath In the boat were Assistant Alderman
Brucks, OF this city: Valentine Pese Matthew
Wise, Henry Tempier, Hugo Thorne and John
Dagener. While proceeding over to the east bank
the men began undressing, preparatory to taking
their bath In doing this and moving to and fro
the boat suddenly capsized and tue whole party
was precpitated INTO the water, which
at this point was quite deep. There was
scramble for the clothes, which were
In the boat, during Which John Dagener
was drowned. He leaves wife and five children.
All the others lost their clothes and Assistant Al
derman Brucks lost also gold watch and his gold
badge OF ofice, as Assistant Alderman. The body
OF Dagcner has not been recovered and the Twen-
tieth Ward Young Mems Association have offered a
reward OF 500 for the finding thereof
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
DROWNED AT MIDNIGHT.

The Accident i'm the Bay-TwO Persons
Lost and the Survivors Arrested for
Stealing the Fatal Boat.
The names OF the parties who were drowned
by the upsetting OF a boat in the Bay Off
Red Hood, at midnight of Saturday and OF
the two persons who were rescued from
the skin by the HERALD news steam yacht,
were ascertained yesterday, and the two
persons saved are now under arrest at the First
precinct station house. 1t appears that there
were, as stated In yesterdays HERALD, four per-
sons in the bOat-two men and two women. The
boat was the property OF Mr.. Michael Quigley of
No. 49 Whitehall street. and was stolen from its
fastenings. near Whitehall Slip by the unfortu-
nate quartet who occupied IL at the time of
the accident. The persons saved were Patrick
OCOnn0r and Annie Nelligan. The persons who
were with them and who lost their lives were
Thomas Hulahan and Mary O'Hara On learning
the facts yesterday Mr.. Quigley had the survivors
arrested on charge Of larceny OF the boat. They
Will be taken to court to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
Marine Disasters.

particulars Of disasters several vessels during
a gale at Newpost on Saturday night general news
columns.
STEAMSHIP CLYDE, Kennedy, from Galveston &c, while
gong into Quarantine yesterday GATH, AN, colded
with the bark Gitano or for Cronsadt carrying
the atter's jibboom The steamship had part of her
starboard rail carried away Capt Cennedy ked
Oft the deck by the force OF the collision and received
slight conclusion of the hrain.
BARK TBos BRocKLxBANK (Br) from Adrassan for San
Su h Se1Te as Stanley Falkland Islands,
ScHR MAGGIE b. lime and lumber laden before reported
As on fire st rictou Ms was sunk in the hsrbor Aug u
the vessel
scHR IsAsEILA which was towcd into sport full Of
ways 2st repairing.
lumber ashore Grdiron Hell Gate I'D @ insi
and knocked hole n her starboard side, causing her to
scHn FREEDOM Whitney, from Boston, Of for Jones'
bore Me was hrown on her beam ends in Boston harbor
s II this she S Mss Fpa n2
water Tong Island and Afterwards as ards
brought up TO the CITY and grounded in OF the docks
but he sie sa"anss aosr
srrAxruc NaRrAeASsxlr having in tow the bargcsJ "
Pr9yidenee and rawueket and the barge Grenada
log struck Black Ledge but subsequently, hauled
@ Grenada aground near the wharf wharf
barge Grenada
The wreck of bark Celeste Clark near Pollock Rip en-
trely disappeared in the late Storm and nothing more
will be recovered from her. Or the Gus steel rails on
board 55 recovered also lO crates crockery and
most Of the iron.
ATLANTIC Cry, Aug 23-Two schrs tpleasurc yachts
have drited ashore Brgantine Beach. Crews and
passengers 81 in number sale.
BATH, Aug 22-schr Denmark, Wright. loaded with um
bcr and bound from Gardiner TO Boston, struck on the
shore at the head of Swan Island and filled.
Miscellaneous.
The purser of the seamship Batavia from Liverpool
has our thanks for favors.
The purser Of the steamship City of Chester, from
Liverpool, has our thanks for favors.
BRIG BicKroRE, built at st George, Me- in 1863 has
been purchased by Chas II Chase Co and w Jordan
Co Of Portland on private terms She Is 300 tons regis
ter, IN.
BMo GEoRcx 8 BERRY $50 tons register nm, built at
Damariscotts 1887 been purchased by Uapt David
Keazer and Charles Chase CO. Of Portland, pri.
vate terms and Is TO be commanded by Capt Howard
Keazer.
-LAurcpEp-Aug 81, from the yard Of W Dresser at
Casne Me, fine three masted schr OF about 275 tons
called the Anna Barker. and designed Tor the Boston
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
NEWS.
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRE HERALD has Constructed telegraph line
rom New York city TO whvestone L. and the same is
now open for the TRANSACTION OF business
The line will be fopd great those having
business with vesi passing and the Sound, and
every facility via be given merchants and others to
communicate promptly
AS there is no other telegraph communication with
whitestone the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established -
Private messages twenty five cents for ten
less two cents for every additional word.
business messages-FOr message of twenty words
less TO be delivered board vessels of Whitestone,
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for the NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton
Streets Brooklyn.
Whitestone Dock Whtestone. Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and
Fulton Streets Brooklyn and 1866 Broadway York
win be bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily
The New York herald., 1873-08-25


Xe chance in Qess than ten Tor
- v)RTUNE FOR FIVE DOIIARs
Inc distribution will be In public and will he made
uer tne same form and regulations those OF SAN
i rranc,seo and louisville Library Gift Concerts under
SUP Tlsion Of the trustees, as directed by the OF
the Legislature, and with the assistance Of commit
holders. " ~ w "NNes
The holders of tickets to which gifts are awarded will
feceive payment lor the same Immediately
WELLS, FARGO A 90, Bankers
Virginia City, Nevada
as 70 the integrity q this enterprise and of
officials o. the state the Hon ] r Jones United states
M. s. THOMPSON,
W. HAMILTON fTrpsoos
D. L. BL ANCHARD,
D. L. BLANCHARD, Manager
Virginia City Nevada
Proceeds Of sale Of tickets at the Eastern agencies VIII
remain on deposit with
WELLS, FARGO a CO., Bankers
hntl after the distribution and PAYNE nj of ots "'
Tickets s. Half tickets, 81 3D.
For sal9 At George Brownies No 924 Broadway; A.
Browns No. 15s Broadway; yandeveer's, corner Court
and Fulton streets Brooklyn; w. Shear No i2s F,it,
No 80 Broadway and EXCHANGE Court, rsem"E ranm
Mail orders and applications agencies in other cea
u. ALEXANDER A co, Eastern AGENTS
"'x i3S6 Post Office. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
FIRE AT MIPPLIN. PA.

HARRISBURG. August "A, 1879.
FIRE commenced at one O'Clock yesterday morn
ing In the central part of Mjniin. Pa. and spread
rapidly, consuming one entire block and portion Of
another. The loss il estimated at $780, 900: amount
OF insurance unknown. The principal sufferers
are :--Tilton Espenschode, dry goods; Jxn50td
Sentinel once; Liitened, tinsmith; Etxa, confec-
tionery Hess, photograph gallery; Jnniata Val
ley Bank; w. VI. R0illnan, jewelry Or.
Elder s Office Mrs. NJ. BeIford, dwelling; s. ShaIly,
dry goods; Banks Hamlin, druggists; DR.. Banks
Office; John ieakey son. dry goods; Emil Schall,
botiOns; FraDciscus Hard ware Company; Hepwert
4 sop. druggists. and tie Juniata Hotel. damaged
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Man Attempting to Get On y Moving
Train Run Over.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, August "a, 1873
Last night, at eleven O'Clock, the owl train, Con-
ductor Cowan, ran over man named Terence
Smith, breaking his neck cutting OF the fingers Of
his right hand, both feet, breaking both legs in
several places and reducing his body almost to
jelly. The switch tender, Mr. william Mosier,
found the man ten minutes after. He still
breathed, but died directly Smith was supposed
to have attempted 10 get on the tram, and, miss
ing his hold fell and was caught under
the heels. The body was conveyed to
the police .statoD, where 1t awaits identifi-
cation by friends Jury Of inquest will be held
this morning The deceased was about twenty
Hve years of age, stout well dressed and had a
small sum OF money on his person. The engineer
OF the train knew nothing OF the occurrence until
informed ny the police The accident took place at
what Is known as the Long Wharf Crossing
The New York herald., 1873-08-25

speech in which ne adverted TO the want oi CO.. ov>
tesy displayed, as he said, 10y q DIR. HailoeS' on a
former occasion He did not oppose Spirltr <t,sm
but he did not believe in its physical me aisesta.
impostors for he had tried them, and he wss sorry
to say that he found them wanting on every occa-
sion. In regard
TO THE QUESTION OF FREE LOVE
he said that II the Spirtuallsts ceneved in the
doctrine they should pass resout' ons endorsing it,
ana If they did not they should make it known
remarks, which caused the Razor Strop man to
laugh ghastly laugh, and t<e proceedings wound
up with the usual dose o; vktuperaton by the aged
Mrs. Cafan. The meeting; then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
THE INTERNATIONALS.
Annual Report Of Their Movements and
DOIngs.

Annual Report OF Their Movements and
DOIngs.
The different sections of the 'Internationa''
Workingmen's Association of this city, numbering
six, including three German and one French sec
tiOn, held a meeting at the Tenth Ward HOTEL in
Br0ome street, yesterday afternoon, when an an
nnal report was submitted, showing the condition
and progress Of the "NOrth American Federation
of the lnrernationals. 1t was shown that the
ganizatlon is steadily progressing, not only in this
country, but also in England, Germany and other
European countries, although several sec
tiOns in this city and also in other
localities had been dissolved, owing to
q certain secession movement" which, how
ever, had been promptly arrested, and new sec
The ''secessionists," it was stated have been ex.
PEELED from the organization OF the 'Internation-
als,' and their council in this city, which was
known as the "Spring Street COuncln has become
defunct. 1t also appeared that arrangements are
being made for general wOrkingmen's festival,
which is TO come of during the month OF Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. "a, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.


via Queenstown 18Th with mdse and 81 rasseneers 70
Charter Oak from Dnnkirk ior searsport Nc; I'D I'm
dsy Ia 40 f. s Soo nom Fsa
pha for Lyerpoo 2sd lat % &c. lon sc 10 steamship City
seamsp civ tS Of CHESTER hest 0fs & Kennedy Liverpool
as A I and gdm Ss sn ns yin " a af 4 as
sesmsap CITY Of LII Limerick e from Lyerpee Pc for New
hence for Liverpool.
ssSs%s S @ ysspss ans
Williams Gui1n Aug y lat ~ o. lon s 10 passed 4 shin
s. @ om f Tor Se%
wss cyas SennSedy esysson Aug
from Philadelphia for New 5rean @ ias
e Sr srss fss% ksS co
from sagaa for New YORK 2sd lat 81 So Ion IA Il
~sl,ss%ship Wysnske, Soash, kie%%SnS City Pon. and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship = g Knight, Johnson, Georgetown Dc with
steamship Regulator. Freeman Philadelphia, with
BARK < Maggs Elliott tof H4hax!. Gilmore Leghorn
sGs sa to iry w1 WIZ 60 Ja t.
% lon 49, spoke bark Rosna from Alexandria T. for
ass fsss Steering % Sn = ss' aE Of s HsfRa Bs
saxs Sresn s lat
d G e sGn ysasS T. IT,
days with coal o to the Manhattan Gas CO.
days, with coal to Bird, Perkins job vessel to II
Loud h Co.
,schr Ellen Brown to East Machas,, Robinson, Port
Caledonia CB, 10 days with coal to Bird, Perkins job;
vessel to SIMPSON Clapp Co.
Schr Exerton Forbell, Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Kate Mary, Coggswel, Providence for New
York
schr Hallock Fall River for New York.
sehr Carrie Walker; Briggs Dix Island for New York,
Schr Annie, Stone New London for New York.
Schr George Trgg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New
York.
schr Lamartine, Smith, Providence for New York
Schr Kendrick Fish, Crowley Providence for New
York.
Schr Rhine, Judd, New London for New York
Schr Jennie Rogers Rogers Westerly for New York.
Schr Sarah Bruen Austin, Providence for ROndOut
Schr kioKa Look. Bridgeport for New York.
. Schr Conway, French, Rockand for New York, with
lime to order
Schr G Wharton.
Schr Elias Moore
Schr Alfred Keen
Schr Silver Spray.
Steamer Thetis. GALE Providence TO, New YORK, with
mdse and passen myers
BOUND EAST
Schr George Edgar, Smith, Newburg for Stamford.
Schr BOaZ, Mitchell, Rondout tor Bangor.
Schr Evergreen, Turner Rondout for Providence.
Wind ut sunset NV, fresh.