davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
DRIFT or POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
THE CHEZ JusTIcEsAIP.
NO POLITICIAN WANTED.
Eyora The rlrvekfe-s T>akgsr tRrD.l


Ptom TIE Clevebs~s Leaser tferp)
The dispatch from Washington rev morh,
ings annonnena that the Presidens na Rosroe
Conng reawakened the fear that President Grant naa
made another serious mistake The dispatch Is h1s eo
med and 10 nov appears that the story OF CODkIIhko
appointment was u canard We shall hone 10 see the en-
Republican press Of the country moved by TINS tee
10 press idea plainly aud fOrclDy Ib no
ONE least Of all the Presidet shall fail TO under stand Il
In It's fullest meaning That idea Is simply that the party
politician roDed with tho ernlne VI
Marshall and Chase ~ for political services
The Enthusiastically should be conferred in aec0rdnc9
with but idea that OF eminent purity ana J1lclt
ability IL should be gwen 10 man who has gwen ms
life TO tho study and practice OF law, man 70 wnom
jurisprudence is fascinating and delightful SUBJECT
who loves the law for itself painter loves MS art
IL should DO given 10 a whose daily life has taught
him 10 regard the principles OF law sapreme ana not
10 one whom political ambition and Intrigue have made,
deficient In legal earnng or taught 10 regard nattee
Jadciar lar and he issisntiye and Executive Depart
monts be too broadly and distinctly drawn Let
ton, but Judge eminent for learning IN the law
NOT THE PLACE FOR 4 SALARY GRABBER-
TAs Dsfroh Free Press tDml :.
Mr.. COnkliDg's friends say Tor nun that ii
he took seat the bench he would dlvest himself OF
the partsanship which is now one OF his Distinguishing
assigned him. Admitting this still the Chief Justice
shin is not the place IN which man should learn lessons
in The law and Mr. Conkngs legal experience practically
embraces period OF but nine years. There ia another
sufficient ~ condemn bis course on the salary question
This cannot be paiated by any action Mr. Conkng may
scr NJ 10 take IN the lRnt OF
by the Hew-York Republican State Convention. the
sentiment OF the people the salary grab has been SO
often manifested that 1t Ia natural to suppose even
President Grant could understand that they do not
desire TO see salary -grabbers In high places
COMPARISON BETWEEN SENATORS HOWE AND
CONKIING
. The Hitoaskes SeRtiHei (Repl
Active political life is quite congenial to
Senator Conklings tastes. To be conspicuous in the
Senatorial debates that agate tBe nation from center
TO circumference would be much more compatible With
his feelings than TO browse upon the bench in black
gown, doomed to listen 10 abstract arguments and
himself IN the morning papers. None OF these
objections urged against Senator Howe. he
hates the dress parade and the fuss and feathers IN
which CoDkDg takes so much delight. He has had tue
experience the bar and the bench which his
younger New York competitor lacks. He already pos
qualifications for the office that the other
would have 10 acquire Tie difference IN he meutal
constitution OF the Is In favor OF Howe when
We weigh them for place like that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
AN UNPLEASANT POSSIBILITY.
fFfori tn ke,p. Hap<g RJtstr In

N
- Ffon TIA NEG Iisccs RgIstr =
- LIE TRIBUNE, In an article enhtled serious
tsmsI fs says that ron tpe e css o. sen
Oh he treasury will be required to pay ont gold 70 the
lara While one ana 90 S 2, e
nrst day OF January estimated ut one hundred and
rhls IS rather startling statement and there are many
VINO would be glad TO have rfuted II can be- In this
eeinent the custom receipts are set down at rfy mil
wall be that the United States 0overnmcnt win be
peiied 70 resort again, In war tines 70 the paper
according TO the same authority. We think that the
,,9auon Is not as crave as has been represented Print
g presses running night and day 10 supply tho Govern
ent with funds 10 pay its ordinary expenses Is not
Pheasant possibility to contemplate.
f. 'r .n A STARTLING EXHIBIT. I-H
From ne MaapAs Appeal
IN another column we publish an article
rom TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE that is startling indeed.
anu that they are have reason TO Doubt 1t may
DC mat the presses OF the Treasury viii be set TO work
the ineineiency and misrnanaecmcnt Of the most i'm
portant department Of the Government The hgures
tey are gwen by THE fRrBUFs, read az II prepared by
one who has an Intimate acquaintance with tho affas
ne lreisuIy and show t9at on the lst OF January
tete WIZ be deficit Of nearly million with but little
chanee for much from the customs revenue depart
mens before the first OF the following quarter 80 much
,oI treasurer VINO has allowed himself 70 be manipu
iabd ana controlled by specializing syndicate, and
lent himself 10 the purposes OF the ring which has run
ongp .-.. ~ nh ri ..r.. ~. -
.l.l THE ONLY REMEDY
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE states that the
currency payments OF the Government amount 10 $780,
wv per day and are only about oO0 so that
the Government needs g. $50 900 each in addition
10 It's cnrrency receipts " make its currency disburse
mens Where Is that 60 come from Not from gold, OF
winch II has less than $50 900 00 which will be all needed
To meet accruing gold Obligations There will be
course assumes but To put the printing In
ration, AZ in the to meet exigencies. Whether
these statements of THE TRIBUNE be correct not,
may readily that present system OF banking and
currency may any time subject the Federal Govern
htn 70 embarrassment. IL rests entirely upon public
cOnndence-nO alone In the Government securities but
In tae banks and bankers also.
REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE.
IRON The ProvLieHee Press
The TRIBUNE figures from the monthly state
ment, and the statement Of payments made from
the Treasury increase OF the public debt for the
months OF August and September. The War Department
has absorbed ten millions III the two months,
which is at the rate OF sixty millions year. aud the
Navy partmcnt millions, which Is at the rate of
fory-twO millions ycar-in a time Of peace Sixty
and f0rD-twO make one hundred and two millions OF
dollars for these two departments alone Well, the
people were promised economy. resrenchment, and
form, and they are getting it-with a yengeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
.. IN. tension Of Ring rule into cur censeS
NAL year, On this head. II says

tn, -. :, ..,e q, the officers 30 he chosen at the
coming election win extend over our eerfenna, yesr
viii the people Of Phfsdephia permit the nauons n
cIass of men and this contest for rsbt VIA 81 ,n9
reimbursement IT disc loses TO be renewed On ta. ~
cason when city, like the FOCUS W ionS' ,,dt
the center OF observation to all the clyuseu a..
These have laid their plans for sure voey tha
tober. BY their refusal permit any nicnn'bci.
Re gistry law last Winter. they avowod nj the sse sr
their fear OF the result OF fair election, ana tner
mnation 70 perperate much fraud as Hght w ncoo
TO make the result sure and their recent hon
mating election gave renewed evidence OF pronciehcy
In counting that des every thing In the way OF ctuI
legal votes There thing, and out one, thet ran
completely set at nsught these weaid paus OF TRAITOR
niquy, and That ., The aroused indignation OF an
community It remains 10 lie seen bow Tar the
spirit of fOrefaers OF 1916 Is 70 be found among US
al the end ~ ccntury-hOw many there willing 70
prove themselves worthy OF the blessings Off free gov
ernmeDt do their duty eitzens IN preserving
our institutions for pVserty they have been handed
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
THE RUN ON THE TRIBUNE.
70 IA Ed iinr O Z Tia Trlbune.

SIR: To-day, in travelling from Sheepshead
Raw. l. T.. TO Union-squ was unable to lind TRB
IKE ON the route could get any OF the other papers
they were not all sod"-but would NOT: Now. SIR,
frnly main tain that fault Is yours You can mako
yonr naner stupld dull and remarkable for what 10
Ala NOT rublish as your contemporaries do aud then
could mud paper But you Will Dot-that Is the word
Won Will not-and thus you compel me TO travel ten
Miles IN search Of TRIBUNE. But will not be cheated.
shall accom- plsh 70 miles necessary before abandon
| tha seafeA. u. r ......... ..H ... Nh.
n. -. yorL Ocf H. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

p.
the way Of counter satenent-as 1t does not itseii
argue Its positions declare that my con,
seriousness as Christian follower lover aud ser'an
OF Jesus Christ repudates these fundamentals as aus
hOn0rin9 God reproachful OF nature contrary 10
reason, exaggerataons OF Scripture fatal 10 ay PeI'
msnent hold OF Chrlstanty and next to the bsser pas
sous and appetites. the chief source of skepclsm anu
superstition. 1t Is against skeptcism and supersntio
against Romanism as the type OF one aud llners III h
directed all It's aggressive force. But the chief skep
tcism with which IL charges literature, science, pmoso-
ply the press. and the whole tendencies OF the times
merely the skepticsm felt for Its own platform-w
half fts speakers have In essence repudiatea i
their speeches, never formally but by the spirit Oh tne
addresses. Which Is most Likely 70 be wrong ana De-
teal, medieval, scholastic propositions, or tne
general mind mind and s. temper Of an s ss
thorough They give Iup their an its doctrnai
basis, when they ackno Wedge that the spirit ol 9
Nineteenth Century contrary 10 What llsJ ns
skepticism Is very largely merely new and glorious
light; what they brand Inhdelty Is broader, svee.eI,
nobler assured faith In God; what they can inc
In Humanity what they call rejecting Christ Is merely
rejecting their imperfect. extray agan and In manner
unspirtusi conception Of Christ whom they dIscIow q
even the Almighty God to put into His Fathers ana az,
soveregn's everlasting seat. We honor CnrisI
by honoupg Christs own account OF himself, anu W
worshipng His God and our God. HIS Father and our
Father, with Him and all saints. . KIT. . l...
Thank God the Evangelical Alliance, noble pVuy,
and with most important and blessed influences 70 ioo
Its chief speakers aud speeches needed no change 70
make them thoroughly acceptable 70 MS. rrlOioc III
their coming together and Ia the glorious meeting tnsy
have had But as they have assumed 10 exclude 90
dsowned them, and attacked them hs intdels. nav
thought 10 my duty 70 show how little their real
Depended on the truth OF their platform, aud nov .S
larger the true alliance Of all Christians 10 than tho
Evangelical Alliance That God may promote HIS glory
and tho building up Of the kingdom OF hs Son. oy tns
1eal, and by our ndehty " truth and duty NY most
earnest PRAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15

-. v, ,.e anxious 70 know the real reasons for Dot
rrc,,s,r these two sccundreIs In company with JACK
Schonohin Boston Charley and Black Jun, who prob
Ably passed away about noon to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
('1nSsn,r EyN..t.1SpS.

fCorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
BALTIMORE, June 2l.-IhmklnG. a large
number of your readers may, wltlt:pltasure,
hear an account of the closing exercises OF the
Southern Literary Institute Of this city, | will
Give brief description Of them: They took
place last Thursday evening, and despite the
warm weather, were more largely attended
than for wears past. The exercises consisted
of musical performances, both vocal and lnstru-
mental, and the reading of essays. Upon the
platform, which was tastciully decorated, were
seated about thirty young ladies, together with
the principal, Mrs. Robbins and her assistants
Rev. Samuel Rogers opened the exercises Win
q nraycr, after which the Ic Dcum was beauti-
fully rendered by the young ladies Of the school.
The salutatory was read by Miss Fanny Ihomas'
and the vaIcdctory by Miss May Nuniscn,
both of which reflected much credit upon thesc
young ladies as we'll as upon their tcaehers'
Essays were also read by Misses. Nellie Barry
Jennie Dunn and Sallie V. Bull, OF Alexandria;
Miss Bull, who it seemed was the 1aVorlto OF
the audience, received 50 many flowers that shc
had to call upon others to assist her III bearing
them from the stage. Medals were then pre-
scntcd by Rev. DR.. Cathell, the recipients oo-
ing, Miss Numsen for cxccl!encc Hiss barry
for history, and Miss Bull, for mathematics
The graduates, four in number, were Mlssc'
Fanny Thomas, Sallic V. Bull, Nellie Barry
and May Nu,nscn The diplomas wore pre-;
seutcd by Rev. Samuel Rogers. This schoo
is presided over by Mrs. Robbins of Virginia,
with able and willing assistants, and is situated
in one Of the most pleasant parts Of the city.
We hope ut the next session, which begins Oh
the fifteenth of September, to welcome all the
present pupils with a host OF new ones. -
Yours truly, NJ. l.. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
Denth Of Major Il. T. Hill.

1t is with deep regret that we learn OF the
sudden death, at his home, at Culpeper T.. H.,
a, half: past twelve o'clock, on Sunday, of Maj.
T. L. Hill, of an affection Of the heart. lie
was on the street the evening previous in APP
parently good health, and his sudden demise
has increased the gloom that would otherwise
have been thrown around the community IN
which he lived, by the taking off, of one SC
universally popular and we'll beloved Major
Hill, previous to the late war, was for some
time resident of this city, where he practlced
his profession that of the law-and attracted
to him by his genial manners and genuine
warm heartedness large circle of attached
friends, who will sincerely mourn his death
He was an upright gentleman, whole-soulco
Virginian, an honest man, and died without al
enemy. Peace to his ashes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A letter from Sweden represents King Oscar
as saying that he had for many years been de-
sirous of visiting America adding, Il should
have gone to America when | was prluce, and
it was always my intention, but many duties de-
volyed upon me, and in later years, when my
brothers health was impaired | could not
leave. Now am King, aud the best place
for King to be is 10 his own country | mean
to seud my son, the prince, as soon as his studies
are far enough advanced 10 permit him to travel,
as did the Prince Of Wales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
VA.
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1878.

PoLrr1cAL.-The indications continue to be
very favorable, that although the Conservatives
ofVirginia, have preferences as to who shall
be nominated by the State Conservative Con-
yention, for State officers. there will be entire
unanimnity in acquiescing in the choice that
may finally be made. The nominees, We doubt
not, will be able, honest, and popular men, and
true to their principles These are the requl-
sites required, and these will be met. 1t then
will only remain for harmonious action among
the Conservatives in all sections OF the State.
They have the majority and the power to elect
Ifthey fail to do 50, it will be their fault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A destructive fire occurred in Passalc, Ne"
Jersey, on Saturday, by which seventy thous-
and dollars worth Of property was destroyed
and two men were burned They were both
intoxicated, and it is supposed that the fire oc-
cured through their careessness. The losses
occasioned by the fire at Pottsvillc, on Saturday.
arc estimated at 100000. Another town Ill
Schuy!kill county was partially burned yestcr-
day. In addition to these, conAagrations are re-
ported in Western New York aud in Michigan;
also at Cincinnati and other places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A procession of German citizens, numbering
several thousand, comprising various working
mcei 5, singing, and other civic societies aud
associa5ious, paladed the streets Of Baltimore
yesterday with music aud bauuers preparatory
to laying the CORNERSTONE of the new German
Orphan Asylum. There was over dozen full
bands i'll the procession. Thousands of citizens
lined the sidewalks to witness the parade. The
cornerstone was laid with appropriate ccre-
MONIES slwcch"S &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A bill now pending in the District Of Couum-
hia House Of Delegates, to encourage lnanutac-
lures in the District Of Columbia, proposes to
exempt capital to be hereafter invested in such
establishment from taxation for general purposes
during term Of ten years, provided the amount
SO invested in any establishment shall not be
less than one thousand dollars. A bill similar
to this was recently passed by the Council OF
Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The Dubuque Times of the 18th inst. says
that Mr. Frank Sicr, of that State, will re-
move from Iowa to Richmond county, Va,
next fall The Times adds. Aside from agrl-
cultural pursuits he intends to devote large
share of his time and energy jointly with Rev.
G. l.. Clausen formerly pastor OF St. Ausgar,
in our State) to the work Of inducing the bet
ter elements of foreign immigration to seek
homes in the Old Dominion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The Manassas Gazette says I'VE hav
been in eight counties Of this State, in the pas
two weeks, and the best wheat and grass W
have seen, are in Prince William county"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

We agree with the Cumberland News that
the best Vienna correspondence that We have
seen is now running through the Baltimore
American from the pen Of tho senior editor Of
that journal, G. G. Fulton. MIR. f. writes on
everyday subjects, and using ready pen, gets
his letters up in very interesting style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

1t is represented that the military authorities
in Washington do not altogether approve OF
the raising Of regiment of troops for frontier
duty on the Rio Grandc by the State Of Texas.
The provisions of the bill passed by the Leg
islature of Texas for the calling out Of this reg
iment will tend to cmbarras the plans of the
administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

Professor Joseph Pancoast, NJ. D., resigned
the chair of anatomy of the Jefferson Medical
College, at Philadelphia, on Monday last,
which he has occupied for thirty-four years,
having succeeded the late DR.. Geo. Mcclellan,
the founder Of the institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

CoME TO THE LEcTU re
TUESDAY EVG., JUNE 24th, 49,;
At SAREPTA HAIL.
For the benefit of DISABLED IlE!;u Of
Plcketts Division,
BY r. II. STUART, Lieut. late G. 5. A.
Subject: -FOUR YEARS OFAKMi LIFE
Admission Is cents
Durrs open at o'clock; Lecture cornIn"nc">
ut s. Tickets for sale ut the bookstores. Jr2'I
OPENED TODAY.
Crash, Irish Lnons Towels ii nj prices goo"
assortment of Bcacilcd and Brown Shectlng-,
wit" other desirable E n. y \. BERKELEY,
ie lG 81 King street.
F1sH' FISH. rlS'''
5nbbls prime EASTERN HERR No.
SO hbIs prime No LARGE MACKEKEl.
i i ~ ;'''' '' HOE s. JOHNSTON.
ObEEs AMMoNIATED ".
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF LINE.
UNSURPASSED rs fertilizer for Spring crop.
For sale by
np ~ UOOE & JOHNSTON.
FEED STORE.
KNOX & ERWIN. .s
~ and Al King street
A full stock of MI articles ~ I"'
FEED LINE.
nov loft ---------------
r1ppp Crnt KEEP COOL!
II By purchasing one or more OIL INC s'''
variety Of .~.
Just st. I z at GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE.
DKEsTON'S PORTABLE LEMONADE,
l. for making ut any m"'nenI Euty ' n.n will
Lemonade OF excellent flavor Each ID" wa
make five quartz o fS Ms ss'u RSNE s SON,
i.1G lGG and 10 King street
GRANTS SOUTHERN GRAIN Ora
II '''A DIES.
We have on hand II large stock OF the "Do',
superior Cradles, which we are cI'"'"s '"'
reduced price. SONS
jel JAS. n. 'A N''tN -
J. AT"s' IArus, 1N ,, H.,
10 arrive per .s,hr david WATSON, l''''N"
prime: BA NGOk LATliS. For saIo by
w. a. SMoOl;
;.,, SiDouts WFsrl.
TIME CELEBRATED BEEFHTEAh W.
L MATOES can be lAd atthe = nx,.
II - CHINESE TEA COMtAN ~,
;oG No. IL north Royal street.
JACKETS AND'PUtNIo.
A good assortment received tins ,i%y oy ~
my "a ~ ! " ,,,1,r,rrp
1,HURNS. BUTTER PRINTS, bDI nN
tLaDI,ES, Sc, just received At s. King s''
corner "l Royal n, CREIGHTON SON
jel2 D. l. IN hi"' ''A'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

There is q decrease in the number Of deaths
from cholera in Nashville and Memphis The
disease prevails along the lines of the railroads.
Three cases 10 Cincinnati yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

Tho North River Railroad, which is to con-
meet the Shenandoah Valley Railroad with the
iron and coal regions of West Virginia was in
auguratcd formally last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A case of cholera is reported as having oc
Cured in Washington on Saturday. The W.
man is reported to have been made sick b.
early cucumberS and cherries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The Secretary of War has issued an order
notifying the clerks in the various bureaus Of
the War Department, that hereafter any clerk
not promptly at his desk at 9 a. IN. will be con-
sidered as having rendered his resignation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The assessed value of real estate in Rich
mond this year is, in round numbers, $27 600,
600. La 1861 it was $2l 800 900. Net 10,
crease, IS, 500, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The Court of Appeals at Wythevile has DC
cidcd that the lawyers Of Richmond must pay
the city class tax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

Washington, according to recent statisti-
clan, is the name applied to l47 American
towns and villages, exclusive of the national
capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The ravages of yellow fever are diminishing
in Rio, Bahia, Pernambuco, and other Brazil
lian nOr.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

There was violent storm Of wind and ram
in Chicago, yesterday, which did much dam
are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

The wheat crop in the Valley country tradln!
to Staunton, will, it is said, be au average one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

PAID Ur.- The Warren Sentinel gives an
account Of a man i'll Maine, who recently wrote
to Front Royal for the amount Of board bill
which he left standing III 1867, while serving
in the Union army. The bill was forwarded
and the cash RENTED. Good. Let's all send
our bills MLcunlulnnh Ia Dcnl0cruk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

REM .KKs.-Wheat is nominal; offerings to-
day were very light, with no sales reported
Corn is active ut MI advance; offerings of ljo
bushels mixed with sales ut ID and G6. Offerings
f9O bushels Rye and 50 of Oats, with sales OF
the latter nj IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
49,. CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
- l.i:rI.s - - E :as I:,ss.!;;

ARRIVALS.
Boats joel Charles and John i DANIEL, t.
Consolidated Cnal CO; Silver Wave and J y :
t"uIrhan, Ia G""rg"'S Creek Coal Go; ID ''Ii.
u w \ :inn"L; Ih"S H. SlcrIl,;l t" j. II l;,r,r.';
NJ innn " Cora, Ia l. l'rlnrs; Scotia, " u
Price A',l .Iac"h >nivrIy, Ia ianp>hIf :s.,'!
Baltimore Coal Co; ii kcru"y. Il Mar>hrlI, 4
Du Bots, &c" Sherman, RS Grant, L Stevenson,
VIM Dnrrnw, NJ Sanir.rf J |. Reid and j y
Alexander, Ia American C'ml 20; Clear Spring,
t0 New Central Cnl Go.
DEPARTURES.
B"a.- ID !, Taylor, IL trlaiiclL, Dilig"nt,
.Johmny, i"ws, } II Strknrry, ) } swift r #"
nir IL Cora, Henry kcnnry, g Dult"iS. !! Mar
shall and l. \ Mcrtlrs, for Cumberland.