davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

The following paragraphs are from
the American Newspaper reporter:
The telegraph reports marriage Oh
| board the Western train. It was s
railroad tie.
Love, says an amorous writer, lis an
internal transport" The same nigh,
be said of canal boat.
Buz, who has read in the morning
paper that Brown will row Biglin for
$4,000 side, wants to know how
many sides Biglin has.
A merchant who has class in Sun.
day school, asked, "What is solitude q
and was visibly disturbed when mis-
cradle boy answered: The store that
don't ADVERTISE
"Were you guarded in your conduct
while in New York :" asked father OF
his son, who had just returned from a
visit to that city. eyes, sir; part of
tho time by two policemen"
The little religious article on '.Mirth
as means Of ''Grace, is perverted by
a rural compositor into "Mirth as a
Means of Grease" He was doubtless
thinking of the proyerb, Laugh and
grow fat"
Daniel Webster is not the only
bright boy born in New Hampshire
The Boston Globe has heard of another
"a youth residing in Dover, who re-
fused to take pill. His crafty moth
er thereupon secretly placed the pill in
a preserved pear, and gave it to him.
Presently she asked, s'rom, have you
eaten the pearl" He said, "Y es, mother,
all but the Seed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28
row :. Prepare Bones for Fert!!!zins,

collect the bones and break them up
with sledge-hammer, the finer the
better, place them in barrel tight
enough to prevent leakage, put in a
little at time, mixing them, as you do
SO, with dried, finely -pulverized swamp
muck or wood mold, filing all the space
between the bones-say one part muck
to four parts broken bones; cover the
top with six or eight-inch layer of
muck alone, after which pour ON all the
urine Of the premises from day to day,
keeping the mass moist. In six weeks
the bones will be reduced to a soft
pulpy mass,so that when mixed even in
the compost heap becomes sufficiently
soluble for plant food. Such an APP
plication Of bone material does not
change the carbonate of lime of the
bones, like sulphuric acid, into plaster,
but it makes the phosphoric acid
available to growing crops.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

Meyer determined to try it. She went
into the yard. and tied the machine I'M
der her dress, while Meyer turned on
the kitchen gas to fill the bag. It
worked we'll enough for few moments
when all at once Mrs. Meyer began to
ascend with frightfal rapidity. She had
barely time to scream down and tell
Meyer to put The children to bed early,
and tell Mary Jane to set bread, and
the next instant she was two miles
above the snow line. 1t was embarras-
sing for Mrs. Moyer-very embarrassing
especially as she could not reach round
to the hustle to turn off the gas in Or
der to come down. So she foated up
there among the thunder-storms and
clouds and crowns and aurora borealises
for several hours, enjoying the scenery
and studying the air currents and wish
ing she had brought her muff and a
book to read.-Then she commenced to
descend gradually, until she came with
in a couple hundred feet of the earth.
She then screamed some as she foated
along, and several enthus iastic students
of natural history tried to bring her
down with shot-guns, under the impress
sion she was some new variety of os-
trich or fiamingo. But sudden gust
of wind struck Mrs. Meyer and blew
her against the Presbyterian church
steeple with such force that the 'sinfa-
ted gossamer hustle" exploded violent
ly, impressing the sexton with the con-
viction that the sacred ediice had been
| struck by lightning. But when he
came out and saw Mrs, Meyer caught
by her pannier On the weather cock,
with her parasol pointing east or west,
as the wind happened to shift, he com
pretended the situation. 1t cost six
hundred dollars to build scaffolding to
| get Mrs. Meyer down, and even then
Meyer did not introduce his hustle into
the market. He will sell out bis pat
ent right cheap Mrs. Meyer wants
| him to.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

By statements that rile,
Or that go gin the grain,
But here's Captain Jack still hvtn',
and Nye has no scalp on his brain.
On that Caucasian head
There is no crown Of hair,
It is gone 1t has fed,
And Echo SOC s'where7"
And ask. sIs this Nation White Name
and ia general things on tho s4uare7"
She was known In the camp
As "Nye's other squaw,"
And folks OF that stamp
Has no rights in the law.
But 1t Is treacherous, sinful and Shiny,
rs Nye might hev well known before.
But she said that she knew
Whore the Lnjuns was hid,
And the statement was true.
For 1t seemed that she did;
Since sho led william where he was covered
by seventeen Modocs, and-slid!
Then they reached for his hair;
But Nye SEE, Spy the Law
OF Nations, forbearl
Isurreuders-no more;
And looks to be treated, YOU hear mef-
as pris'ner, pris'uer Of var'
Bat Captain Jack roso
And he SEE ats too thin
Such statements as those
It's too late to begin.
There's MoDoO INDICTMENT a2in you,
Opale face and you're goin' In.
"You stole Schonchins sQuaw
In the year Sixty-two,
]. was In 'Sixty-four
That Long Jack you went through,
And you burned Nasty Jim's rancheria
and his wives and his pappooses too,
sThis gun In my hand
Was sold me by you.
Hainst the law of the land,
And grieycs 1. Is true!"
And he buried his face In his blanket
and wept as be hid 1t from view.
"But YOUR tried end condemned
and skeIping's your DOOM"
And he paused and he hemmed-
But why this resumed
He was skelpsd 'gainst the custom OF NastonS,
and cut of Like rose il its bloom.
Sc asks without guile
And trusts not III vain,
If this is the style
That is going to obtain
II here's Osptain:Jack still living,
and Nys with no skelp on Lis brain.
BRET HARTR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

How TO LEARN.-Never forget what
a man has said to you when he is angry
If he has charged YOU with anything
you had better look it up. A person
has often been startled from pleasant
dream Of self-deception by the word OF
an angry man, who may wish his
words unsaid the next hour, but they
are past recall The wisest course is to
take home this lesson with meekness TO
our souls. It was the saying o.
~-~~.s.soe VrIaV every IIl'su nzu uuou VI q
faithful friend and bitter enemy; the
one to advise, and the other to show
him his fault.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28
SELECT STORY.
|. cT,nsE SHOT.

Where the Kentucky river cuts ;ts
way through the mou Yatssyu t britis ,,la,
lift their SUBMITS five hundred and
a thousand feet as the case may be,
above the stream there lived, in early
times, settler by the name OF Rufus
Branson, who, with his wife and only
child, charming girl Of some eight OF
nine years, occupied a rude cabin at the
base of precipice, little back from
the river.
Although greatly exposed TO danger
the Indians at that time being plenti
full throughout the region-he managed
to live quietly for several years.
The Indians frequently visited The
home of the rude hunter, and being al
ways welcomed and provided with sucf
food as might be in the larder, they
manifested very friendly attitude.
Especially were they fond OF tn
child, Maggie, and more than one fierce
warrior had been sitting on the grass ii
front Of the cabin, listening to the child
ish prattle Of the little one, or else en-
gagged in making her some toy or play
thing from twig Or bark.
In this manner several years hat
| been passed, and Rufe Branson came :,
feel as secure as though he wnS
| the walls of a frontieJon and his wif;,,
One eveniear the door way, when
were ny shadow fell across the
threshold, and the next moment a tall
savage, whose Keeling and bloodshot
eye told that he was intoxicated an
peared, staggered to the log steps and
threw himself upon them.
His first demand was for ssfire water, .
which was of course, refused ON the
plea that there was none in the house.
The Indian became cross and ugly,
swearing with terrible oaths that if the
liquor was not produced he would MUIR
der the household. Branson was
brave man and, although he dreaded the
necessity. yet he saw that he would be
compelled to take prompt steps to pre-
vent the savage from executing his
threats. Waiting until the warrior had
made demonstration he soon
did by attempting to draw his toma
hawk-Branson sprang upon him,
knocked him down with blow of his
fist, and then disarmed and bound him
where he lay. After few minutes Of
futile efforts to free himself, the savage
rolled over and sunk into a drunken
He did not wake until the next morn
hg, but before he did SO, the settler
mao quietly removed his bands and re
stored che weapons, which he laid by
the sleeper's side.
The savage, on waking, rose slowly
70 his feet, felt his wrists, as though the
thongs had left a feeling there, took up
ms weapons and, without speaking a
word, left and disappeared in the tim
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

A farmer, not accustomed to cenpo
sition OF letter writing, having lost Q
new hat at u meeting, and inquired into
its possible installing, addressed the
following note to its supposed posses
sor: ssMr. A. presents his compli-
ments to Mr.. B. have got hat that
is not his; if he has got a hat which is
not yours, no doubt they are the mis-
sing one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

The retiring editor of a Kansas pa
per "valedicts" himself as follows: EsIf
have said anything through these col
umns that I am sorry for,I am glad Of it.
10 my friends, ! thank you for your
liberality, and to my enemies, you can
30 to the devil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

A Boston woman wanted to elope,
but when her husband gave her money
to go she changed her mind-it took
the romance all away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

"WHIsKEY HAS USED HIA UP. -
There is scarcely community or neigh
borhood from Maine to the Gulf,
where this saying is not used almost
every day i'll the year, and altogether
too truly, A subject Of this kind is to
be found i'll almost every town. The
merchant has failed, and whiskey has
done it,. The lawyer with brilliant tai
ents and a large business has fallen be-
low the range Of responsibility and
confidence; whiskey was the cause.
The politician with bright prospects
before him has played out, and the &C
count is charged to whiskey. Tbs
is the subject of private and neighbor-
hood talk. His enemies point with
derision and his friends bang their
heads in shame, and whiskey has done
it. That kind hearted neighbor and
hard workingman has become a pest to
society and g trouble to his family.
Whiskey has beat him. Whiskey will
beat any man living, and that is just
what it is made for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

An afflicted editor who is troubled
with hand organs under his window
longs for the EVIL days" mentioned in
Ecclesiastcs, when 'sthe grinders shall
cease because they are few" and "the
sound Of the grinding" shall be Glow"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

TEAcHER-"John, como here you ras-
cal you and I'll pay you back, for your
impudence to me yesterday" John
No, thank you, sir; but | have con
scientious scruples about talking back
pay"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

The Coffeyville, Kan, Courier. thus
advertises itself: "The Courier is print
ed nearer to the scene of the late Ben
der horror than any other newspaper.
Those wishing to subscribe for good,
live newspaper should make note Of
the fact. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

SwARMINa BEEs.-A bee pepper
gives the following plan to prevent
a swarm of bees from getting far
away from the hive, with the state
ment that after ten years experience he
has never known it to fail once: AS
soon as they show the first symptoms
OF swarming, stop up most of the out
lets of the hive SO as to force them to a
considerable time coming out. The
swarm being made up in part of Young
bees, many of whom cannot fly well,
and as nothing can be done by the
sworn until all are out, they fly about
in air; by prolonging their exit the
feeble ones become tired, and finding
their plans frustrated, they alight to
rerarrange their journey If they can
leave the old hive all at once, they care
very little about alighting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

"For Gods sake, stranger, be careful
of my child !" cried Branson while the
agonized mother muttered an inaudible
prayer.
cts our only chance. l know that
Indian, was the quick reply, and the
sharp click of the hammer as it was
drawn back told that the critical mo-
meDt had come.
BY this time the Indian had nearly
reached the summit of the steep. That
he was wounded now became evident,
as upon a broad ledge Of rock he
rested moment.
The opportunity was seized by the
unknown.
Although the savage had taken the
precautlen to hold the child in front OF
him as shield, covering nearly the
whole whole ofhis brawny chest, but
leaving his head uncovered, the stranger
did not hesitate i'll making the shot
For one second as it gained its position
the rifle wavered, and then instantly
became as immovable as though hello
with wise. With clasped hands and
straining eyes the parents watched the
statue-like form upon whose skill SC
much depended.
Suddenly sharp reportrang out, the
white smoke dritted away, and as the
vision became clear they saw the
savage loose his hold upon the child
reel wildly for an instant, and thel
pitch forward upon the rocks. 1t ma,
be imagined that the father was not
long in reaching the place where tht
child lay, and in few moments the
| little one was in its mothers arms.
''Tell us who you are, that we may
know what name to mingle with ou
prayers" said the mother, as thu
stranger prepared to depart.
:'My natno is Daniel Boone, he sait
and was gone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28
a UcTIoNEER 4 CONSTABLE,

Isaac Painter, Strasburg. Va, will attend
promptly to AL business entrusted to him
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28
MOVERS PATENT pANNIER.

It was Meyers turn for invention that
caused the disaster. Meyer designed q
new kind of a sspatent, inflated gossa
mer hustle" for ladies. It was thin
bag Of india rubber, which was to be
inflated with gas to give it the proper
distention and sufficient lightness. y
When the model was completed, Mrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

NhHESo ALEXANDRIA, Wy.
" e fREEN .pHoPH1RroE.
hotel, in every respect The citizens
is NtIey having bushes iii Aexandrta or Washing
o the frsyeers going North or South, will find this
tor eeabe resting place the route, as II does not
AZURE the carly start by several hours as from wash
xstoT, n, baltimore Cars and steamboats, leave Al
exspdria for Washington sud return every hour from
"A. n. TO ~ P u. 'ah' ="
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28
a)4isfeIlanfniis Cards.

WE tSuccessor to Fowl ~
GENERAL Omission MsRHANssi
For thcsale ofevery description o.
FLOUR. GRAIN, COUNTRY PRODUCE &C.
No. PRINCE HrkxT,
ALEXANDRIA.
cous,epments collected. Bag nrnlsasa When oIaef
ed. Agents New York Steanr"p oo"ta'' ,nns tx
forwarded free Of commission s.1e ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-08-28

AEALTBY BousE, PROPRIETOR
MI q. HOGAN, .f'..' - $50 nv '
BALTIl1RE, Md.
thoroughly reft.cd and
This nouee n s 51umcdations second 70
In the city.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-13

Gin untrHs'
liaes unb fde
res Mittet &C.
gen ale &ranf
beiten bes Sra
gems, Der Qehr,
beS unterleihs,
icfern fe aus
geridleimuM,
l. m9e9auiten
'Rrubttatet unb
unserbaulidfeit
e~nt1anber fno,
alS: f~plifartiae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-13
Der @ q +.

unNDtuIpWUtH, uW SHCt IUWWI COO
MQes anf tie Mbi&t IN, unp i9 brauz
DE Sbnen nidt ert su faaen, trel&en
8ermidelunaen, re'der ip6ten Meue
ale 8etbcilisten tabur9"-er tann
nidt rpeiter.
Beim erten Paut ieiner e Gimme mar
Der @raf beftia ;uiommeneefabren uno
bate eqnr ral9' einsu pollen Beaer
BON Dem feurisen8 ein binunteraefur,t.
Das eab inn ben &ef. Die @eiRer
bes Weines Yerruntelten 1eineY ernunft,
cer Damon tes 3ornes beberrl9te feiz
men @iQen. Mit elmer blib19neuen
8swesuns 1prans er ron ieinem Stub>
lie auf-in temfelten gu foe ras @laS
aus leiner Gano iber he Tafel tinz
iber. rem 1auptmanr ms @edtt.
uNimm tas, S@uft unp Memme"!
freii9te er in ben rpilren 95nen ees
@abnfnnes. Gusenie bSrte ni9t5
psiter-fi: brad b%ewustlcS sufam>
men.
Die unfreim,uisen 3euesn riejes
Muftrittes. earunter mebrere Gameracen
59Snaus, 8cfannte rer teiren @eaz
rer, famen an, nadfen Morsen su
elmer 8eipreduns sulammcn, um sorz
ert unter iid 81 erwd9en, ob Elm frice>
lider Nussleid m5slid. Nolancs
ohsnbar berauidter 3rtanp, in nell
dem Ct benz 6auptmanne bic furdtbare
8eleicisuns sufuste, Lief Der 6ofnuno
&aum> tae er, nidtern aerpreen, III
jeoer seniisenpen gbrenertlirune bereit
fem tpercc, ,inb seftattete een Slfsier,
1T bieier be1imu1ten 0crau5leBuns auf
bIutise @enustbuuns Su perstdten, OF
ne mad Zen berridenoen 8esrifen Don
militdrilder Gbre senStbist ju iein, rem
Dient gu Serlahen.
Na@eem tieier Yunft im Sff;ier>
corps erldutert uno etnittmmis fortae>
lsbt tporber, tesabsn bic 6errer Ii9 III
S@6nau. Sie fanben Jpn in iebr err>
fter, aber soQfomme1 rubiser Stim>
mun9. ST nabm nit Danf Die barge
bptene MSslt9feit frieoli9er Nusalei9>
urs an. St mar betannt unb eea9<
tet als tiidtiser Sffster, an feiner Gb>
re bate ME Der tleinfte Gleden eebaftet.
Sn Der san;su Nrmee sweifelte Nie>
m1ano at, isinen peri5nli6en Mutbe, es
fonnte baber aud nidt fir idimpFide
Teiebeit sslten, &renn er etn blutiees
| 3ulammentrefen su sermeieen winl9z
te. limb IS brdn9te i'm nielmebr su
elmer perfaneisencen Grfldrune seeeu
1einer1 @esner, als 3ur Na9e fit ris
empfansene 8eleici9une.
Gr bate aIerpinas 3olants Inter
retuns NIT ter 0rdfn, bic er son, Sen
tsr aus teobadtst, abF6t|i9 ssit5rt,
aber feline NbI9t rabei tpar BE bette
uno reinite 9ewsien. Gr bate an temz
ielben Sage einen Brief spn jener &ul<
fin erbalteu, tie en- i'm, alS rem Ser
trauten tbre5 GerbaItnii1eS nit Gem
@rafen, geldrieten bate, fe ftebe i'm
geerife mad Deutldlano su fommen,
uno ibr ein3iser 3ped babel fsi lire
unb ibres &tnres Nedte eesen ZEN
Treulofen au rertbeiri9en. Der 5auptz
mann wubte, caB cteiss feline leerepbra1e
let. Ct fannie fie binldnslih, I'm fe
III Muem fdbis gu baIten, pas serra<
theme siste uno wutbenre Gifer1u6t
Dem u~nbe;lbmten 6er;ea zines balbs
r%pi!ren, nur pbetRddli6e DfpbaGter
nit einsn, AnIdeine Don Silouna uno
elite tduf9encen 0eibes einseten
fonnte, bic our. &%usfabruns ibrer nil
tefen &a6epldne Ipwubl Mittel als
@erf;euse beiab.
[GcrtieBuns fplst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-13
$3.50 Weiuiuue i'm &elaufe opr 100000.

CAME Qrrfe SO; Babe GoUfe IS; gtertelpte ST. sc.
W. unfere 9stterie 1T srm Staate s.bartert; bi. Rte.
bunsea fSbtn fsts CUR fsfseesten 3eit unb uuter be. Nn.
H&t sefduprener Gomr,ifdre RAFT.
t4- Die cff5ieae 3iebune pirb tn ben ct. Qput gldt.
tern Sersaent!ttt. uaS allen Sntaberu rpa 2uoieu uirb
ia g8tr seranfalten cine 3ietuns mte BE pbtae an,
lesten Gage zines iebsn Nenats TN SABRE 1872.
- @eleteneunsen auf unfer @ifiu nittelR Npf.
gen ober GrpreA. Senhtt peseu zines Gtreulars.
Wfat a~breffre Nnrrab Miuer & 60.
No. 515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS, Mo. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

c..o,c,, or ,hc tobacco trade The satisfaction ie-
aItinataly deiueable also from THIS iaforoc isI
viii ca far 10 make amends for That's ~ uta:
agreeable or disappointing IL slow anu inc%fe
sales. ,,,,or,.lIy die
fcrru, from previous announcements. ,ns ", -
smndcnce Of city firm. which we nave sceM n,s,
lions increased strength ny one i .ie ~ IL no
there since our last . r"rc W. wntla past As
having come bearing OF the condtl,n OF INV ~ ~
market nj home and abroad tnf statenena W III 1s
snr Is Of Value From this statement 1t appears that
The stock OF manufactured tobacco Ia al. ta no az
cd warehouses Of the ts h1SI non U 20" arSms
y, az $50 pounds IN s72. AT the same time In
39a7l The STOCK was Il. 955,790 poundS.
s,,Scr The home trade nor shippers buying with
much animation. There were. MS usual, NOR. IN
,ir;cs than transfers. and we hear or transactions
ihu; might II Is thought, have been ELECTED II
h,i5crs would have accepted offers based upon
lower scale. Even If concessions were rs nautc IN
sisted upon which they are not: they could not so
FAR a WE can see. DC granted There Is no more,
nor hardly ms mnch, desirable stock available than
Is needed for cIrrcnt TRANSACTIONS ana, VIII -
worse. there rs not likely 10 'c an
for some time TO come; and. this being So lower
prices arc thing quite out Of the question: cAsept
such decline rs cash purchases arc always apc 10
command But buyers understand ms very Me..,
and are generally, VIC oplnc, content 10 lake prices
rs they lnd them.
We note, also. a growing conviction on the part
or manufacturers, aS ndcl.edin exprcs sinnS mace
her. durirr the week that an export warehouse in
mi, city Is an Indispensable auxiliary for bon man
utactur1rs ana dealers. We do MOI Know that those
manufacturers who have direct foreign trade ana
who on that account. have from the hrst opposed
al other bonded warehouses except their own FAC
s,uics-wc DO not know, we say, That tnry nave
been converted 10 the more liberal ia!ti. Bni
others not SO fortunate are now earnest advocates VI
.xnort Warehouses wherever they may DC re,
Qui7d. and they Of the opinion thai one should
be oshed here, II nowhere else am that WIZ
oat dcay. Coming from those who 1t the riltse'
were also opposed principle as they thought, !"
warehouses for the accn!nnodltlon vi shlrpSls
this change il favor Of them Insignificant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

IMMATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER IS. 1878.
Slu risC:.......... 100 MOOD iises....'''.' !
sun $eis............ 800 li;gh !d".......l 2.34
PORT OF KICHMOND, NOVEMBER II, 1873.
ARRIVED.
steamer Twilight, Lewis, Norfolk, merchandise
ana i..:Seas- rs.
SAILED.
Steamer Wvnn0kc, Couch, New York, lnerclar-
dis,.a!!d pas eagcrs G.. VI. Allen " %.
Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norioih' Aer'
schooner j. II. Mitchell. somcrS. Philadelphia,
slaves, Curtis i Parker.
stcan-barge Roma Mills. BrowH. Philaac!plla
ria Chicsahymiuy, ties. Curl!, & rarkcr.
Schooner A. ii. Lee. Taylor. Norfolk, 10 load.
schooner Kcbecca hni..t, Bartlett, New lork.
rip James river wood
Brig Gazvllr, Bartlett, south America, -four, Cur
RE j. CO.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Fi"elwiue, Nash, Rockland.
Schooner Whitney Long, Chapman. Nina!hayen.
schooner s r Hardcastlc, Moore. Baltimore, 9TH.
Schooner Cora. BGsh. New York. lQLh.
schooner William. Magce, Watt, Philadelphia,
Ealk Der pommcr. Jahnkc. Liverpool, Scptcm-
Der ID
Brig riverside. Rich, Bristol. September 9Th.
Bark Ado.ph. HeuIickson, Liverpool! September
27h.
Bark Magdala. Fleming. Liverpool, October 81.
Bark Orion, Luckcu, Liverpool. October ! 9Th.
Brig Susie. smith, Liverpool, october 22d.
[Gy TELEGRAPH.J
NEW YORK, November l4.-Arrived, Hammo'
MIA Arrived out, Manhattan.
NEW YORK. November l4.-Arl1reJ, OUT, City
Of Richmond disabled: all on board well. Also,
Leipsig.