davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

The frst public library at Rome was
founded 1877 &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

The newest walking suits are shorter and
tcaulier than heretofore,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for my cents There Is
not remedial agent In this world thai will cure Fever
and Ague, and NIL other Mallrlous Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow. and other Fcvcrs laided BY RAD
WAYS FILLS 50 quick aS RAILWAYS READY KE'
LEE Flny cnlsperbOitIe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

The same engine at Spencer, Mass
griOds sausage and prints the village pa.
per-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11
RApWAY,s READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION ~ THE KIDNEYS
tNFL ANNATlOH or THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION W THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALPirATiON or THE HEART
MYSTERIES, 0R0UP, DIPTllRRlA. ....
HEADACHE, TOorHAoHE, .4 ..'..,,' ',.,,
COLD CHILT.s, A0UE CllILIS.
The application 6fthc Ready Rcliefto The parton
paris where the pain dhcuy exists will AFFORD ease
and Comfort
Twenty drops In halfa tumber Of water will IN fey
moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMs, SOUR hI0lMlAACh,
DYSENTRRY. collie, WISD IN THg BOWELS,
and all INTERNAL PAINS
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Had.
WnY'A Ready Keller with them A few drops W
water will prevent sickness or psn- from change OF
water II better than French brandy Or BlteIs a.
Gtmul1nt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

Miss Aml D ac,n bus Eo"d n new
vnyof Stimulating oIg,'a'Se. Bac'o'o.'
tsa. S, ttc e moo ,aioe p,oduc ion, bar'
been very ,1'ciivc ia IrF dicon'c, I~
even ii ,:lo,l ii irvimrc a't.r a wI''I''
aud 50 .io4a b st,Scn 10 q NV mt''md
She nj. sa train on the evening clh,r
lcc.nr,. Does she Sit duSo aud weep Q 'cr
her mis-" mc,? No q lit Of it. Sh'
"charryr, a special tain, a steamer, ard
at q litlc bcrv, 0 o'clock appears upon l'e
stage with quick tragic shil', alsh d
face, d.. vclc'l lair, rubber boots, aud a
Look which seems TO ray, 81 stand upon
my th.Ouc.'- IhJhirJ'9a S"r.
"And so ys have taken tho Ic''o'al
pledge, have yo!" sid ono lrshman 10
another
"Iudado | havO, and mn not ashamed Of
it aiIher."
"Aul did not Paul tell Timothy to take
Attic wine for bis ,lomach?"
80 he did. But then ny n'me is not
Timothy; and there's nothing the matter
with my s.omnch, bclod''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

care sisters Sal and Nance resources,
pat" NO, my son, why do you ask that
question: because | heard uncle Josh
say lba, if you would only husband your
resources you would get along great deal
better than you do that's all, pa" Pa
plunged into a state Of intense reelection
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

Virgiuius was q Roman, aud the Vir.
ginius was roamer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

California winters can mike a proft
in selling their wine at 30 uts a gallon
how do the poor agents live here who sell
it at $l9ad Ecu?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

The best remedy for mercantile troubles
"A liberal use of printers ink
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-12-11

A wicked BOstoniau calls hi, wife Dir.
die" because she always meets him with a
bill Billing and cooling are always asso.
ciated With love--the cooing with courtship
and tho billing afterwards.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
TruMes,

Trufles are a genius of fungi, of a
aeshy substance, with distinct skin,
the whole substance pervaded by net
work of serpentine veins. They are
not found in this part of the world, but
they are very generally difused in tenn
perate parts of Europe. They are sub
teranean, often found at the depth of
a foot or more in the soil. Some of
them are amongst the most highly
valued of esculent fungi. The common
truffle is of black color. and has a
wart, surface. 1t varies in size from
large plum to large potato. On ac-
count OF its agreeable flavor, it is used
in the preparation of many dishes. 1t
is common in the central and southern
parts of Europe, chiefly in loose soils, in
woods and pastures, as in the chestnut
woods of France and Italy. In England
it occurs pretty abundantly in the
downs of Wiltshire, Hampshire, and
Kent. Other species are found in some
parts of France, Italy, and other coun-
tries of Europe, and are sought after
and used in the same manner as the
common truffle. It has recently been
discovered that the English species are
far more numerous than was formerly
supposed truffies have also been dis
covered in localities in the south of
England where their existence was
formerly unknown. The gathering of
trnf1ies is the occupation of many per-
sons in the places where they abound
They are dug up with kind of hoe or
pick. Dogs are trained to seek them,
and readily discover by the scent the
spot where they grow underground.
lhestirring of the soil in the gathering of
truffles seems to increase it's productive
ness. No particular kind of dog is
specially employed for trufae-seeking /;
but one of which the parents are truffle-
dogs is preferred, as it is said to be
more easily trained. In some parts of
France, pigs are also trained to seek
trI1 FLAG
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
Facts and FancieS.

The Boston brick market is over
stocked, though they have had two
fires, and have got a prohibitory liquor
llaw '' -
The Washington Chronicle denies
that Speaker Blaine has purchased an
interest in that paper with the view to
candidacy for the Presidency"
A Baltimore paper notices as some
thing remarkable that Seotchman has
died in that city who was Ill years old,
and was wounded in the battle of Wa
terloo. " on @ '-i- .
The inmates of the National Soldiers
Home in Dayton, Ohio, will have
notable celebration on the Fourth of
July, the observances including the lay
ing of the corner stone of the veteran 3
monument. .... ..-.7.- -.
"Next to old Bourbon whiskey," says
Chicago paper, "the thing that Ken &
tuckian is proudest of is that he is a
Xentuckiau." This is not true" says
the Courier Journal, "a Kentuckian's
chief pride is that he is not Chicago 81
ian. Cal. ..-.. ..r.....- ......-.s h.. cod
An elderly man at Winsted, Connec-
ticut, has cut his throat lest he should
come to poverty, and in so doing leaves
an estate worth some $4,000. Alas b
that honorable poverty should be
thought more dreadful than a disgrace
tul death. @ eH 515cllr8 aFEg
The Pennsylvania Constitutional Con- i
vention has refused, % to 67, to strike,
| the word "male" from the Constitution,
defeated several propositions to allow
women to vote on school and liquor
questions, and only permits them to be
eligible for school Offices Ei ,lH9Ma,
Elegant simplicity receives fresh
| illustration in the case of the Cincinnati
school miss who, not wishing to encour-
age extravaganza of dress among her
poorer school-mates, appeared at her
school exhibition in calico garment,
the trimmings of which cost $780, A
Thecreditof originating the "Grange"
movement is claimed by Mr.. Porte
Welch, of the Oskaloosa .Qa.) Reform
Leader, who asserts that he suggested
all the principles on which it was found 4
ed, and the policy by which it is guild
/ ed, as long ago as 1859. '-'''+ '.'''' L''''
l. "What are you about, my dear ?" said
grandmother to little boy, who was
idling about the room and casting fur
tive glances at gentleman who was
paying a visit. 81 am trying, grandma,
to steal papa's hat out of the room with A
out letting the gentleman see it, for
/ papa wants him to think he's out" a.-
A proposition has been made in the
Ohio Constitutional Convention that
the state have nothing further to do
with education, heneeforth dividing the
school funds among the various religi-
Gus sects in proportion. to their num-
bers, to be by them applied to giving
sectarian education to the children of
their respective adherents. H.@
"You shouldn't be glutinous, Isaac"
said Mrs. Partington, as, with an anxi-
Gus expression, she marked the strong
covulsive effort that young gentleman
was making to bolt the last quarter of
mince pie. "You shouldn't be so
glutinous, dear. You must be very
careful, or you will get something in
your elementary canal or sarcophagus
one of these days that will kill you,
Isaac" ..0. ..G r r.efr-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
A Great Law Suit,

The United States Marshal's Office
completed the service of subpenas in
the giant equity suit against the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the Credit
Mobilier of America, and others. The
suit was ordered by the last Congress,
to recover a large amount of moneys.
1t was instituted in the Circuit Court
in Hartford. Thirty eight wealthy Wall
street bankers, merchants, and retired
property owners have been joined in
the complaint as correspondents. They
represent S1O0,OO0,0OO in the aggregate.
1t took eighteen days to find them and
serve the summonses upon them.
The subpenas were served on Sidney
Dillon, the Hon. John j. Cisco, A. A.
Low, Police Commissioner Charlick,
Joseph B. Pigot, Henry Blood, Horace
F. Clark, Charles A. Lombard, Edward
O. Morse, Ell Bsard, George P. Smith,
Prosper P. Shaw, Thomas @. Durant,
James M. Smith, Oliver w. Barnes,
George Griswold Gray, Charles G.
Waite, Henry A. Robbins, the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company, ex-
Gov. E. ID. Morgan, the Fourth Nation
al Bank, W. A. Guest, Williams &
Guion, George Bliss, Henry W. Gray,
VIM. Fl. Macy, John Bender, Israel
Hedden, Charles H. Nelson, Andrew
Carnegie, William Tracy, James B.
johnson, Pierrepont Morgan, A. Iselin
& Company, and Gardiner g. Rowland.
Some of the respondents are in Eu-
rope. They were subpenaed through
their counsel. Many of those who re-
ceived the notice characterized the suit
as Q political job, and protested that
they did not, own any stock in the Credit
Mobilier or Pacific Railroad. Justice
Hunt of the Supreme Court, Circuit
Judge Woodruff, and District Judge
Shipman will preside at the hearing.
Ex-Congressman Jenckes, the Hon. A.
r. Perry of Ohio, and J. H. Ashton of
Washington will appear for the Govern
ul6ul. .I-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
A Bigamist Arrested.

George P. Evans, age 40. of New York
city, formerly Of Boston, where he has
many wealthy kinsmen, was arrested
and placed in the Tombs on the charge
of higamy, and also on a civil suit
brought by Patrick R. Barnwell for
$40, COO damages. On March l, 1872,
Evans married the daughter of the
plaintiff. Miss Marcia Barnweu, age Is.
Soon after the marriage, the father of
Miss Barnwell, suspecting that all was
not right with his son-in- law, separated
her from her husband and took her to
his home He then went diligently to
work to discover the past life of Evans,
and found in Harlem young woman
named Almira B. Davis, who was sick
in bed, and in most destitute cond1-
ton. From her he learned that she
was the daughter of wealthy parents in
Boston, and that 10 years before, when
she was very young, Evans, to whom
she was very much attached, had per-
suaded her to leave her home and ac-
company him to New York. For time
he treated her well, but of late years
has not done so, subjecting her to vari-
Gus insults and indignities. On March
1, 1872, the day on which he married
Miss Barnwell Evans was unusually
kind, and after kissing his wife af-
fectionately, left, stating that he would
return in ten minutes. From that time
she has not seen him. After learning
this much Mr.. Barnwell went to Boston,
where he discovered that in 1854 Evans
married the daughter of David N.
Badger, a rich merchant of Boston, by
whom he had two children, one of whom,
now living, is Is yearsold, the age of
his last wife. This woman and her
daughter Mr.. Barnwell found to be liv-
ing at Everett, Mass. While Mr.. Barn
well was thus engaged in tracing the
past life of his son-in7law, the latter
took advantage of the opportunity, re-
gained his young bride, and fed to
Canada. The father followed, and sue
ceeded in overtaking the fugitives in
Ontario. Evans then promised to OBJ
tain divorce from his first wife and re-
marry Miss Barnwell. To this plan the
father gave his consent, and the party
returned to this city. It was soon evil
dent to the father that Evans had no
intention of fulfilling his promises, but
he was 10th to bring the matter into
court Recently, however, Mr.. Barn
well discovered that his son-in-law was
making arrangements to elope with
young lady, and therefore had him ar
rested. The case has excited great in
terest, as both Evans and his first two
victims are respectfully connected in
Boston. F'" tys tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
A Coming Army of Chinese.

Expect great news from the Pacific
Coast A rumor has reached San Fran
cisco that there are twenty-seven steam
ers in the waters of China, waiting to
convey 29, 1000 Cinnamon to California.
After the events that have already oc-
CURED, the liveliest apprehensions may
reasonably be entertained as to the re-
suit of this enormous importation. At
the moment when John Chinaman is
subjected to vigorous and unrelenting
persecution in his new home, fresh
army of his ow-c,untrymen threat
ems to swoop down upon the irate Cali
fornians, and it is difficult to foresee the
issue. The Chinese merchants have
tried to stem the torrent by formal
protest against further ennigl alton, but
if the coming twenty-nine thousand
have not heard or have refused to heed
that appeal, San Francisco will present
ly fall into a tumult of excitement, in
comparison with which the present tur-
moil will be as nothing. Poi.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
Catching n Hen,

The sportive innocence Of childhood
is charmingin the eyes of calm philoso-
pliers like ourselves, and little scene
from Norwich, Conn, gives delight te
our venerable heart. A fond mother
gave her fve-year old son an outfit of
fishing tackle to amuse himself withal
Soon there was a shout of exultntion
and delight in the yard, and going out
she found that he had been a fisher OF
hens. :. A stately fowl had swallowed
the hook, and her efforts to gobble
down the line hand over hand filled the
juvenile heart with joy. Seeing an
anxious look on his mothers face he
quietly remarked, " Don't worry; l
guess she win stop when she gets to
the pole" .rat ru
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
Lines.

Upon day-no matter-here or there,
Sweet Philomel was singing, and the air
Was drowsy with the breath Of roses every
where.
lay and sang-as bees will hum in June
For humming's sake-vague prelude to no tune,
Songs without words, that yet come to an end
too soon.
Unknowing care or joy, or love or pain .....
Pain that is blessing, or love that is vain f.
And asking but to rest, and heard the bird
again dino W 89J.GG
Behind the copse the sun had died in fire,
When the last wall came, faint, then yelling
higher,
AS soul o'ercome by passion of desire.
So listening aloud, all heedlessly,
said 9 o bird, teach half thy pain to me,
Thou shalt not bear alone 50 great rniseryr'
And when turned my prelude had an air,
My song found words, my careless heart found
care. =
All me! it was too late to say another PRAYER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
How to Cure a Jealous Husband.

There is q man in this city who is so
affectionately fond of his wife, that he
is jealous if man looks within forty
five degrees of the direction in which
she may happen to be. The other day
a gentleman spoke to her and he i'm
mediately threatened suicide. His wife
was dispatched for bottle of poison
which she had put up at the druggists,
consisting of little water colored with
liquorice, and bottled, with a glaring
poison label outside. When he threat
ened to take some of it, and actually
poured it into wine glass, she scream
ed for help and ran into another room
where she could watch him through the
key-hole, and saw him coolly open the
window and throw it out. She then
rushed back, apparently frantic with
grief, and implored him not to do
the rash deed. He merely pointed to
the glass, and lying down on the floor,
began to kick out his legs Like jump
ing-jack. She told him she was deter
mined to share his fate, and swallowed
the rest of the iquorice water, where
upon he became really frightened, call
ed the neighbors, confessed that he only
slammed, and said that if she only sur.
vived he never would trouble her again.
Then she explained the ruse, and he
was so mortified he tried to buy up the
silence of the neighbors, but the story
was too good to keep. He is thorough
ly cured. u 1gtuSvitIe (Pa.) Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
Rebuke to a Bishop.

H
Considerable discussion has sprung
up in the West over the action of the
Book Committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in reducing the salary
of Bishop Morris from SO, 500 to 81, 800.
The bishop himself has published a
communication on the subject, in which
he says that the impression that he is
wealthy is wrong, and adds II" I expect,
however, to live somehow until die,
whether my salary be high or low. I
am now in my eightieth year, and though
nearly helpless by reason of an injury
inflicted upon my knee, in other re-
spects I am in comfortable health, and
feel thankful" The st. Louis Demo
crat thus explains the action of the
Book Committee "The venerable
bishop, at the mature age of seventy
nine, married young wife at his home
in Ohio. This was construed as an act
of unseemliness, and, perhaps, bad
example on the part of one so high in
authority in the Church, and the reduc-
ton of salary was in the nature of a re-
buke for conduct unbecoming bishop
and an octogenarian. 1t raises a nice
point, in the determination of which we
have no disposition to assist but it
does seem rather hard to put the bishop
on short pay just when he has incurred
increased responsibilities. f.E -..i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
An ActOr's Gains.

The London Era estimates the value
of Lord Dundreary, Garrick, and other
of Mr.. Sothern's characters to their
Aimpersonator, by judging that during
the sixteen years of his public life he
has made e193, 900. When he has CON
cluded his Australian engagement and
finished his second tour in the United
States. Mr.. Sothern will have brought
his total gains up to something not far
short of quarter of a amillion of money.
The Era. moralizes "The best paid
representative of law. physic and divini-
ty are old men before they are blessed
with any sprinklings of Dane's golden
shower. Mr. Sothern is not yet three
and-forty." "But then" remarks the
Orchestra, how many actors are there
so fortunate as Mr.. Sothern ?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05

A young drug clerk committed sui
eide few days ago. At the inquest the
coroner asked fellow clerk of the de-
ceased if he knew of any cause for the
suicide. "No," was the reply; she was
getting along nicely, and was going to
be married next month" Going to
be married, was hep" exclaimed the
coroner. That will do. We have got
at the bottom Of this business,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05
A Strange Animal.

The Kinsale correspondent of the
Irish Daily Telegraph states that for
some time past depredations have been
committed among the sheep and lambs
in that neighborhood, and suspicious
fell upon u. +" strange animal that was
recently killed in an empty house. The
following is the description given of the
" stranger" :" %" Length, about eighteen
inches brown, shaggy hair, small hesd,
of the fox shape, with white streak on
either side between the eyes and ears.
1t was neither of the fox kind, nor by
any means an otter-an animal as well
known to the country people as the
hare" It's captors fayed it and sold the
skin, and it is stated that the animals
weight was about IA lbs. The lambs
found killed had their blood sucked,
but none of the flesh eaten, and there is
little doubt that the animal referred to
was the perpetrator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-05

POINTED WAISTS s.-Pointedwaists are
in vogue abroad for high corsages, and
many newly imported dresses have
deep point in front, with round straight
back. This style is very handsome for
dinner dresses of silk and other heavy
fabrics made with high Medici fraises.
The chatelaine bodice, rounding over
the hips, is gradually coming into use.
So New York fashion journal tells us.
The New York herald., 1873-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 3zrR1PLE SHEET

schr Golden Rule, Wilson, new FORK for Norwalk.
schr Quckstep, Smith, Ezabethport for Port JefYer-
schr Brainard Hopkins Hoboken for New Lon
don.
schr Alert Hull New York for Stony Brook:
Schr Mantle, Ellsworth, ElizabethpOrt Taunton.
Schr Franklin, Smith, New York for Norwich.
Schr Harriet Baker, Glover Elizabethport for Port
land.
schr Kate Mary Coggsweli, Rondout for Pawtucket
schr A Smith, Gardner, New York for New Lon
don.
Schr j Mundeil, Smith, New York for Providence.
Schr NJ o Wells, Wells, New YORK Tor Providence.
schr Ann Elizabeth Getchill. Ezabethpor for Provi
dence.
schr Post Boy, Hulse New Brunswick, NJ for Boston
Schr White Wing, Crandall, HobOken for westerly.
Schr George Kane, Peterson, New York for Bridge
port.
Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent Port johnson for Salem.
Schr l. Strout Dean Port johnson JOr Salem.
Schr Nellie Carr, Landell Port johnson for Boston.
Sehr Fannie Hazard, Hunt, Port johnson for Hartford
Schr Sea Foam Philbrook, Port johnson for Ports
mouth.
schr Frank Cotton steelman, Baltimore for Boston.
6chr Mary Miffn. Ferris, Hoboken for Warren.
Schr Alexandria, Falkingham, New York for Boston
schr @ Lawrence, Kelly New York for New London.
schI Bartlett Harris Hoboken for Proyidence.
Schr Eddie Treat; Hodgdon, New York for Boston
Schr Duryea, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove.
Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence
The New York herald., 1873-04-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL IS, 1873
CLEARED.

Steamship Aasiatic Br, Perry, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City Of Antwerp Br, Brooks Liverpool via
Steamship Trlnacria OBJ Thomson, Liverpool-Hender-
son Bros
SteSmshp Spain r, Grace. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship C@aabria Gala Br,, McMickan, Liverpool via
Steamship California (Br), Craig, Gasgow-Henderson
Steamship vile du Havre FD, surmont, Hayre-Geo
Steamship Francis Wright Fairchild, Wilmington, NC
LeTillard steamship ti Co ,.. vnr,.u po,r,s
Steamship Isaac Bell. Brakeman Norfolk, City Point
Bark Exaudi !Nor), Marchusen, Queenstown or Fai-
Bark Roycroit CBD, McCray. Hamburg-Heney Par
Bark Atlantic Nor), Jacobsen. Bremen-Funch, Edge
Bark Emanuel Nor), Lydersen. stettn-Funch, Edge
Bark Eldorado tNor>. Thomasen, Antwerp-Funch,
Bark F Whitney CBr). spicer, Rotterdam-J Whit
Bark verein GER, Apreck, Amsterdam-Funch Edge
Bark Arcturus tGer) Zielke, Danzc-C Tobias 4 Co.
Bark Juno tGer Lndt, Elsinore tor orders-C Tobias
Bark Hamburg GER, Kuhlken, adephia-oerichs
Brig G F Eaton (Br, Elwood, Liverpool-Jas Henry
Brig Mozart (Ger, fietchens Hamburg-Funch, Edge
Brig Camille (Br|. Ficsett, Corpnna-Jas Jas Henry:
Brs Brs ksdeM @ saeI 4 Co.
Brig Mary Olivia tBr, Emo, Halifax. Ns-D Dewolf
sehs GHsrles Washington HOlDrOok Governors Har
schr B Young, carbury, Harbor Island-B J Wen
berg
Schr Ella Francis, Bulger, Jacksonvillevan Brunt
Bro
schr W White, Smith, Richmond-van Brunt a
Bro
schr Margaret Slater, Blizzard. Wilmington, Del-s
Goodwin X Sons.
Schr Goodall, May Port Johnson-G Brewer.
Schr John Boynton. Hill Calas-John Boynton's Son
Co
schr Mary B Smith, Chadwick. Thomaston via Boston,
Haviland.
schr Hero, Kelly, salem-R W Ropes 4 Co.
schr Franklin, Vail. Provldence-Rackett& Bro
Schr 8 Scranton, Pease, Providence Staples
schr G schultz, Young Bridgeport, ct,
Williams, SamfOrd-StumtOru
ing Co
Steamer Octarora, Reynolds Baltimore.
Steamer sinners, Warren. Philadelphia.