davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

A. &. s. CANAL.-At a meeting OF
the stockholders in the Albany and
Santiam Canal Company last week, It
was resolved to increase the capital
stock from $50, 900 to $4,000, and the
Directors wereauthorized to put npon
the market $aOs0O0 more Of stock, but
MOTTO sell a dollars worth for less than
its face. 1t was also resolved that the
stockholders should give their indlvld-
nal notis. tor stock taken BY them ana
still unpaid. Two assessments on the
capital stock have already been made
and portion Of the stockholders nave
paid up promptly while Others nave
not paid a single cent. The object IN
taking notes for stock is that when an
assessment is made, the party not pay
ing his assessments will be compelled
| to pay interest OH his notes until said
notes or assessments are paid.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

For giving liquor to a minor a
young man ofthis city was fined, last
week, one hundred dollars. Another,
for dlsorlerly conduct in church, was
fined thirty-nine dollars. Both fines
we're paid.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

DENrisTM.-The uniform satistac-
ton given by the dental work execlt-
cd by DIR. Geo. w. Gray In years past
has given him large and lucrative
patronage. No dentist has been more
universally successful. and therefore
none stand higher IN the esteem Of
his patrons. His new rooms nave
been tastefnlly fitted up, and present
an inviting appearance. See new card
Of the DR.. s in this number.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

WEATHER RECORD FOR MARcH'
1873 MIR. j. r. Smith furnishes US
the following report: Mean tenpera-
ture for the month. 40 degrees. High
est temperature oil 4 h 2lst, "a; low
eat on the 5th, 40. Highest tempera-
ture during the month, on The 2Oth
and 2lst, 74: lowest on the 18th, SS'
Clear days II. cloudy !, showefy TO-
rain 6. wind north 9days, southwest
d days. on the lst, ID, 18th and
18th, frost. From the 2sth 70 the Slst,
extremely high winds prevailed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

SCHOOL ELECTIoN.-'The law pro-
yides that in any district where there
are five hundred or more qualifiedVot-
ers. the annual election tor directors
and clerk. shall be held from 2 T. Nj.
till 6 P. N. on the first Monday IN
April; that the election shall oe oy
ballot; that judges Of such election
shall be appointed by the directors Of
such district, who shall sit at the time
and place appointed to receive anc
canvass the votes; that no other busl'
ness shall he transacted on the day O
election; butat ameeting on Monday l'H
! evening following the election, At 1,5O
the remaining business OF the distrlc
shall be Transacted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04
Albailv S'eoister.
Is 2 = y
LOCAL MATTERS.

l
Court during the present week has
been quite good in point Of numbers
considering the weather. The case OF
]. d. May excited more than usual In
terest. and until the jury's verdict OF
guilty. was rendered, much conec-
ture was indulged in by outsiders as
to the result OF their deliberation. BY
some it was thought that the testlmo-
nv failed to prove a malicious inten-
tion. which the law renders impera-
tive in order to constitute clear case
OF perjury. There was no doubt about
Mr.. May swearing to two directly OPP
posite things, but the prosecution
brought ont only an interentlai mo-
rive and hence in the minds of some
a doubt as to his intentional guilt
might exist. The general impression
Il, however, from the circumstances OF
the case. tlmt the jury could not III JUS
tice have arrived at any other conciu-
sion than they did. The counsel on
both sides, the District Attorney ana
Powell, p o<ecuting' and Helm WI
liams and Dolph defending, attended
to their duties with vigilance and ablll-
ty. One day during the latter part OF
last week, Elias Keeney, who Killed
the musician at Harrisburg, was
brought into conrt and gave bonds IN
the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
for trial. He is a young man Of me-
dium height. compactly built, possess
inc broad shoulders and a deep chest
and looking vigorous and strong, He
possesses firm chin, high cheek bones
yery prominent eyebrows, and re-
treating forehead. His Eyes and nan
are dark. the former piercing. A
mustache is grown upon his upper lip
He was neatly attired, ana waiSec
into court as if he felt he was the Cd
served Of all obseryer%-as ne doubt
less was-and wanted to appear as uh
embarrassed and collected as the aw
full crime pending against him WON'T
mrn,it. His case at the time of writ
inc this has not been reached, but M
friends are strong in the conviction
that the testimony win clear him 9
the charge in the indictment agalns
him. On Tuesday in the forenoon
Indian Frank, found guilty Of assault
was brought into Court to receive sue
penalty as the Court might see prope
to impose under the statute. III
Honor said. s'stand up" Frank shu
f,ed up in an awkward, gawkish mar
ner. and, looping his head one Sld'
spread out his broad countenalN
much broader. by bashful. 'fievl
may-care" grin. and roguishly looI
ing up at His Honor, seemed to say
..Well, fire away, Tyee." "Can yC
understand--which would you rath
do, 90 to Jail or the penitentlary Z
substance. asked the Court. FraI
Strengthened his jolly phiz, looked
His Honor blankly, for a mon'eI
then glanelng around the court roo'
wiped his lively nose with ms 60
sleeve, and broke ont into anotn
broad grin. There was grimm
time Just then, audience and all TAXI
= mart. MIR. Helm here explain
matters to Frank. and through bis
terpretation. Frank responded to t
Court. that it did not make any din
,.,ce to him where be was sent. I
Honor then assessed fine Of twer
dollars against the goo(-natpI
Frank, after which he waddlel off
ter the officer to our ten thousand q
lar Jail, to spend ten days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

NEATLY FITTING Doors. As a boot
maker, NJ. Henry Flindt. corner First.
and Calipooia streets, has NO superior.
He guarantees perfect satisfaction
every time. Prices very reasonable.
Call and see him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

MARKETS. 80 little doing that pri-
IA are hard to obtaini Wheat quoted
It o5c Der bushel; oats, none offering;
butteE Csc per pound; eggs, lsc per
dozen bacon sides, 99lOc per pound I;
hams. lSc. Business generally fiat
enough.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

AHEAD-PRoLIFIc Cow.-Bart. II:
Allen, Esq. who resides near Halsey,
owns a cow that has given birth to
eleven calves in the past seven years
-four pairs of twins and three single
calves. Aliens COW is ahead as far as
heard from.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

NOTICE.. Those mving business
with me are requested toaddrss them
selves, during my absence. to Mr..
John Conner, my appointed agent.
JOHN G.sNTER.
Albany, April 2, 1873. B
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

D1ED.-Tn this city. March 81. 1873,
Miss Sarah Senders, niece Of Mr.. NJ.
Sternberg, aged IS years. She was to
have been married in three weeks to
Mr.. Senders, of Junction City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

All Freight Delivered I'm she Same
Condition NV Hec iyrd.
All freight carried by this line is by ac.s
tulnI Weight IEIOt MesSNrenlrMt and
all Freight delivered FREE of WHARF
AGE and ORA YAGE to cOnsignees, in ths
city OF Portland.
salt, Lime, Plaster and Cement No
Reduced Hates.
e. Passage on this Line nominal.
j. ID. RTLES, Agent.
Portland, March 26, 1871. 3lv'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04
Albany, April 2, 1873.

HoLLowAY's P1LIs.-No case Of
fever and ague. liver complaint, collie,
indigestion, bodily weakness. head
aches. or sexual difficulty, can with
stand the curative and at the same.
time invigoating action Of these Pills.
Sold 7S Maiden Lane. n. !. Price.
% cents per box. Ask for new style;
the old il counterfrited. "a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

The neat and comfortably arranged
billiard saloon Of VIM. 'rallyis ''lraw-
ing'' well. Two nice tables, no gam
bling or drinking on the premises, IS
an inducenlent that fetches 'em every
time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

For THE AsT.-Next week quitea
little party leave this valley for trip
to the Eastern States. Rev. Mr.. Con-
ner. of Philomath, goes as Delegate to
tine General Conference Of the United
Brethren. which meets at Dayton o.
next mouth. Mrs. Samuel Fleener' Of
this county, accompanies him, on q
visit to her relatives in the East.
Messrs. Woodcock and R. R. Rounds
and Mr.. Milliron and lady. all Of juno
tion City, will also be of the party.
They expect to leave Portland Friday
or Saturday next, on the steamer for
san Francisco. We hope they may
have have pleasant and safe voyage
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

FAvoRs.-To Hon. J. II. Mitchell
we return thanks for flvors during the
week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

THE QUESTION SETTLED. Those emf
nent men. DR.. Jas. Clark. Physician
to Queen Victoria. DR.. Hughes Bell-
nett, say that colsunpti"n can hc
cnrel. DR.. WisMr knew this When
he discovered his BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY, and experience lm, proved
the correctness OF his opinion. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

OUR PUBLIC SCHO0LS.---Next Mon t
day, according to published notice, the
annual school meeting Of School Dis
trict No. 2, including this city. will be
held at the school house for the pur-
pose of electing one Director, to serve
for three years, and one Clerk. to serve
for one year, also to levy tax, for
school purposes, etc. 1t is to be hoped
onr citizens will give to this election
that earnest and Jealous attention
which its importance demands. The
management of our public schools and
their success, mainly depend upon the
Board OF Directors. It Is important
that good men, men Of broad views
and liberal culture. be selected to con-
stitute this Board, If the greatest good
is desired to be reached in the direc-
ton OF maintaining and building up
the schools. The public schools should
ever be open to all classes of Children
free Of camye. The poor, I'VE have
always with us" and their children
must be educated, If we would have
them grow up and become worthy cit
izens of this great Republic. As we
have freely received, so let us be free
to bestow. Let us give our influence
and votes. and pay cheerfnlly the tax
es assessed, for the purpose OF provid-
ing school facilities for all our chll-
dren, Noniggarlly parsimony should
be allowed to influence here. A mag
unanimous, but prudent liberality
should prevail in the management OF
our schools, though if extravaganza
were justitiable anywhere, it would ne
, more excusable here. Our schools
are now being conducted on the free
: principle, and large increase in the
, attendance is tile result, requiring the
services of three teachers. This indl-
, Gates progress; but more needs to DC
: done. The future must be provided
r for. Accommodations must be pro
\ yided soon for more pupils. Nothing
. should now be lost. No going DacE
i from the advanced steps taken shoult
: be allowed. The schools should bt
: continued free1 good teachers shoulC
I be retained or employed; the build
: ings should be kept in good repair
d every reasonable appurtelance for as
7 sisting the teacher in his work shoult
IS be provided, and hence the importanc
n of electing men of ability who are IA
II vorable to our public schools, as Dlrec
It tors, that these things may be attende
!, to. Let our people remember tn
t, School Meeting and attend to 1t.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

DELEGATES 10 THE GRAND LODGE,
Past Granda W. G. 1'weeiaIe and
Fred. Graf have been duly elected to
represent the interests Of AibanyI.odge
No. i, I. o. o. f., in the Grand
Lodge. which meets ia Dalles next
month.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of MI kinds of Goods nj
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills. Churns, &C.. Sc
CASH raid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-04

Enough measles left to 90 round,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-20

I..h and el.t
Umtu... ''....'.' ''.'' 'l'l'
,lmsI.u.a.r.O'. .',,. II,','' ''
mub, nud iI,f ,..u..i ,...
amy emnarra..,,oW' ir.. '''''
rliri op.nr.n il.,..' KY !. '..' .''
M. "','., -'' ',' '''..N
sIu... lt.I,n.. ..,n''I.. ' ..'
mrtu.m ID .l.l. Wv.
Wehad VuWiI. s'.-, n , ''''. "
In t4a uuu.,.r.'', '''.,.'. 1'''' ''.'''
N.uus..8. ,,..,I p. in l
lniuu..l,p 4. ......l wv ..,'.', ''
oI'rr rnr'. ,, Wy ".'' g N''u
SPANISH n.,.,,..'. ''' ".'' NO
mink. ,,.r ,t... =. ....I..
pppl,n.l dl1.,Ir ,n. '..,,i''..''''',. 'l,''.
hold Intimate IN ', ,,, ,' "'' III r.l wv"
wilu .Uo p,..,l..t .,... I.'''ii''.'.I,'.'.''.
tlaI Aar,,.II.n't .t p. .,.. ''''
rI. r1uuI..f.., .' ',.'' ''
ll .u.I h. .a.. ,.
tI..,.l' .....,'I ..',... ,..
eIuu.., ,... .,,,.,.I. .iu..I
Nh. ru.r,, anI ,r'....,.'.l. .r
Secretary ,cbnrj ~, ,.,,'...i.' .., W.
b1li rn,t Lg ,I. ,..., I...'
ubi.rt nf n'Y,, e.,...'. '.' '.,. ..''' +"
bo,n url M, E". h.,' ,., ,1,,...'....,,,..'.'''
ofo,,r I,a,ni .'ry,., 4. I'1nn ..'.'
.tuf,l .., ',..,.,.I.l.i, t.',I'.
ma ,f t.n. r..,..,.. D..
tLni ,yor ia un, lu.rir t,,..it', ..,,,
th" ucpJiuo irnnIln' . l,tl.rv,,s r..
roiyrl I'm this civ tn-dn- f,mu C.r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-20
FOR SALE.

Fonr and quarter acres of land, with fine
inproypments, II miles south cast OF Court
ii suse, near Central depot. Price low ana
terms easy. Apply to
JOHN HENRY BROWN u son,
ALSO.
lots improved and unmproved, in all
parts OF the city.
Valuable lots ON Elm street chrnp-ohe-
half cusll--onc half on time.
ALSO.
Ten paid up shares OF City Rrilroad stock
Apply to -,
JOHN HENRY BROWN & son.
gi1ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-20
proclamation ot election
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, :
Dallas, Nuvcmhrrl 1870 :

CITY COUNCIL CUANHrR,l
Dallas, Nuvomhcrl 1870,
In compliance with tllc praS of the prl-
tiun of 4. G. Jordan and others more lhnn
nyouiiined electors aud frerhOIdcrs Of the
ritT OF DALLAS, md in pursuance of the sihl-
ut's In .urh eases made and pruYidci ltlS
hereby ordered hV the tliy Council mat an
election b, held at the following points
70, Ward No /, Courthouse,
F1r Ward No 9 BpuuchnnpF Office,
For wand No, g. l'ncKs store,
Forward No. 4, luursk WhivhouSe'
In me cit, OF nnllns, on Tuesday the 2l dny
of December A. ~, lS3 tor We purPoso oi
taking the opinion oi me qunllhtd clpctois
Of sat city on TIM following proposition, TO-
wit: .t or,,,,
thnul,ud dollars ot city bunds, upon me
/ ram nlatiOn OF Curli ave uiilvs ul lpud-btd
aud br,dgysuf the Dallas Abd Wichita Nll'
ruad ANY pcr cent oi the amount UltrpuN
plg,lgru, Inc renaindorut tbs one hundred
inou,aud dollars heretofore voted 10 ne pau
ON thriayiug Of the iron and completion OF
I The said road 70 the county line,
Tua ouln ON ot said electors shNiI ne eN-
n,'.srd by ballots on which shall be written
/ The words Foe the proposition ot"NEu'hst
/ the proausi ipu,' mud that due hullct ne
given hy the Mayor of said election, as
required hy law: and that The Mayor Issue
nix proclamation in accordance with lhiS
/ ORDER ru,.
I'm compliance with the above order of the
/ Cltv ouncil |. Ben Long, Mayor of the clty
/ OF nnlln.>, ITO issue his my proclamation Tor
/ said election In accordance with the above
order. n,,>.ro>~f, ,,o,or
| Dallas, November 7, 1873, S3od2twdi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-20

opIiBa'orS "n Nl' ',g,'o'' % aIItl lar
N"luuUe'h W. "nNl 'Hu 'hNl lUe
patience on we PNIl on 'Nt nlDl
states WIZ soon ue 'ihltN'l1l ~ the
people o. lw'lI Wp'lNliE'
wy hlor' naFU.l,u .p'WrOuV Of lhe
surplus ol we MC'eHhllie Nauounl
Bank olllt hOhieHll' Sewing Machine
concern, WHol'ol hlWhe ~ u pNWlNtG
ll' OWING Nin'ilHV WpVI wa. proc
tp#,oIl AMI Blake has resigned the
Proficiency
lio luoNno .NlN't' al OF lheuuu
hundred ana 'NtNlN OF me NllEuIJH
vroW, except c,EhlprHi are ueod
NEhSAllLl&i November lN,-INuu-
gunicrs motion wa. argued upon by
the Right OF WulohglnE AacMnbun's
powers Internationally, \ 'uunFdc-
bate followed, and The Assembly nd,
.lourned without division,
NAsHlNGToN, November l0,-lhp
PuNoilicc Department here has no OIL
Ciui adYiCCs of the detention OF letters
nj Havana. There 10, however no
npotv REGARDING lpttws though Cuba.
II seems understood chat commercial
lotions mc allowed without detention.
CLEVELAND, O, November l0---
sixty smalpoX cases, and the disease Is
nv V ;ry 5oRy November lo-Thc
V,rrrI hrv rrtnlnod a verdict orpnillv
nn al, III" @rnm,s The defense moved
W." "'', ,,'' ~ I,J,,nnot an thc ground of
WANT Of iiwlsllr,ian, aud that the act
ofls1O crcpting the board was repeal
ed by Che act Of 1913, Thc Court re-
plipd that il was useless TO waste time,
as the couIt was convinced ON these
nniuts The defense and
hYIur Doyl. ron. led that he had no in
tnnfion IN yn,ind fine feelings Of the
r,,,nsnl f,r ihr dprpu.p. The defense
eniJ ia ',ns,vort.Io, fine prosecution to
GUY wv ','Ii''iL H., ,I;o J.r insn were hi-
i'Ti'"i'.i ,hn nro.ncntionc,llmg them
.,'"tn''i'.'''f' ''''
"l''''@' IA ,o..tr.,,,
SElouIs, November ~, ne IlgEI",'
and Alien pIHe hEUl 20 nv, WYNN ,ing y" ~ G
inc spectators TV"'',S 'mV ,,nN ora,
the lhiiu roulld uuVcr "H''''''''' -
OF "'oui' delivered ~ H''''' ia .rho
KINGSTON, NoN'Hp,' ,.L.,r +,
United states steamer Nua, MI,,,i -,
was Iea'ed haa heca los" has "T'N'' ~
Detroit ,.......,,, 10 Wm
NEW NoRK, November ;,i IlM v" ~
). Smokey, held for InnG h ,|l =, ga ~,
Dunn escaped iom lhe Io'n H.I.n IN re- re.
male auire, Mfa. wesley N"'" Az
npihad in the cclL
Tweed Is allowed to attend TO nri
yalc business "a close e'' YAK, S,-o IN 'He
custody Of Two deputy she"'N' There
Is 40 sp2pia' limits to hi@ movements
WAsiuNGroN, d. G., Novomlc, la.--
Major Clarence }. Prentice, the ,u..
onofGcorae d. Prentice, wac killed by
being lhroAu from buggy. His son
in tie buggy with h.m Vas uniwJ
ilbe accident occurred recently in KEN
tuckv.
VIE RE President had a long interview
with Secretary Fish. Ne other visitors
WORE admitted.
Jr,I,,y1 vovember i9-The Voice
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
A Heroic Spectacle.

The class of dyspeptic grumblers who are
constantly contrasting the virtue aud heroism
of the past with the corruption and selfish
ness of the present, should carefully read the
accounts of personal heroism and selfsacri-
fee of hundreds of men and women in the
ordinary walks of life now exhibited in fever
scourged Memphis and other places similarly
affected. Men in all ranks of life, physicians,
cergymen, telegraph operators and Iaboring
men, without the hope of reward or renown,
accepting not only the repulsive care of the
diseased bn, the almost certainty of death,
have unfiinctingly volunteered to enter the
hospitals to minister to the sick. We read of
cergymen of all denominations, who, filled
with the spirit of the Master have taken
their posts only to die and have their places
filed with other devoted men. The same is
true OF the physicians and nurses. Scores of
women too, so timid in ordinary circum-
stances, have, without hesitation, volunteer
ed to enter the hospitals as nurses with
CHASTITY death staring them in the face aud
claiming them as its victims. There
is no glamour of sentiment, none of
the enthusiasm and excitement of the
hour that make men heroes upon the
battlefield to inspire the men and women
who sacrifice themselves to this terrible dis
ease. 1t is simply accepting death to re-
leve the suffering of others. The spectacle
is, indeed, a rare one, for happily the terri
bic occasions that call forth such noble SELL
sacrifice, are rare; but it goes to show that
the age is not wanting in the elements of the
noblast heroism and devotion. We read that
In the "heroic age" when European cities
have been visited with pestilence, people have
fled in panic, leaving even their kindred to
die alone. The higher civilization of the
present day and the more thorough diffusion
of real Christian principle give us nobler ex-
ample; for instead Of deserving the suffering,
men and women, outside of the fevered cities,
with no other tie than that of human SYM
pathy and no other call than Christian duty,
have freely answered the appeal of suffering
only to be become Victims to the dreadful dis
ease.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
GEORGE CLIFFORD.

ssPoRTLAND AND ITS FUTURE"-A New
York gentleman who has been spending sew
eral days in this city, has written letter to
the New York Express in which at some length
he speaks of the many excellent things of the
Portland of to-day and predicts prosperous
futule.- He says:
Few New Workers are aware of the advan-
tages of this city, and it is time the attention
of the metropolitans was drawn here, for in a
short TING Portland will be read upon cars
to run daily between here and the great depot
Nashua, N H., Worcester and Springfield,
Mass, and Hartford and New Haven, Ct, all
to connect Portland directly with the great
commercial centre. Hitherto this city has
suffered the inconvenience of having Boston, a
large commercial city, as kind of cutoff to
her relations with n. Y.
One great mart in country is q necessity.
and to be second to it is a necessity for ali
other cities; but to be tributary to the second
10 always oppressive upon business. This city
has favorable situation for intercontipental
traffic. The lower part of the city has deem water
with every accommodation for shipping and
easy access to 1t: and exporting and importing
can De GONE at less expense than at New York
UT IN b9ston~and with direct ready inter.
communication by rail, New York merchants
all must regard Portland only as an outnost Of
their own city. more enterprisng go-abe i'd.
full-of-faith class of men cannot he fonnd ~
our Western cities than the commerciaI IN I'd
business men of Portland, and they are alive 70
everything that builds up their CITY The f;res
deprived them of part of their riches. INT
their brains have only been stimulated to do
the more with the great riches which the fires
did not destroy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24

Cages is days, (broke mainboom 18th; A NcKeen,
McKeen, Jacksonville; Alvarado. Wood. do.
Cid Plat. barque Commerce, Elliott, Brunswick Ga.
Ar 22d. brig Hattie E Wheeler, AOuntfort, Sagua
20 days; SCH Mary Rich, Rich st Thomas.
Passed through Hell Gate 21st, brig Whitaker, Cot
ton New York for Boston; schs Pilots Bride, Brew
ster, Hoboken for Boston; Sammy Ford, Allen, New
York for Calais.
NEW LONDON-Ar 2Oth sch W freeman, Robin
son, New York for Portland.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 22d, schs G NJ Partridge,
Bunker, Baltimore; NJ Laughton, Laughton, for
New York; Python, and j Tinker, do.
In West Bay, sch w II Jordan, Saunders, from
Baltimore for Portland.
ViNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 21st sch L Gregg,
Anderson, Philadelphia for Portland.
od list, schs Edith. l. ~ NJ Knowles Stevens,
Laura ~ Bridgman. g M Partridge Reno, Robin, Alice
toafdman, and Mary Farrow.
Gregg. '
Glace Bay CB. '
ga I'd sehs Abbie II Hodgman. Eaton. Jackson
for Bath. '' "
Ar Z3d, brig Mary Thompson Hooper. Baltimore
sens Nathl stevens Curtis Seaiorl, Del; Reno Fos-
ter. HoDcken; brunette, West Bangor
Ga Z3d, barque Matthew Baird, Wordinger Pbila-
dephla; schs Henry, Falkingham for Windsor rs:
Falco. I'D Spragg Portland.
Port johnson, -eN''' S"i sV"''