davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

ITO LET-AT BRENTWOOD, i. l., ~ MILES FROM
i city, furnished Cottage and Garden; within five
minutes walk Of station. Inquire or address s. t. Is
Clinton street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

ITO RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE, IL ROOMS
1 barn. good garden, with fruit and shrubbery; also
several desirable Cottages for sale cheap at Ruterurd
Park BLAKEsToN, HOFFMAN 4 WILLIAMSON,
2lS Fulton street, rooms and s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

VNANTED-BY THREE ADULTS AN UNPUBLISHED
w Second Floor In private family with modern Inn
proyements and in good location; rent $25 per month
Address Il. " N, No. Liberty place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

TWO FARMS TO LET-IN NEW JERSEY; ONE 80
acres and one II acres cheap TO good parties. For
particulars apply to E. NJ MASON, No. 1 Chambers St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, ROOM OR ROOMS
w In house where there will be restrictions in
ticuars PERMANENT Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

THE MOD0CS WANT THE LAVA BEDS-wHO WANTS
l. my Asparagus Bed with seven acress All fruits;
lawn good house. twelve rooms stable, &c; hour
from city. Particulars from owner.
a. L. SCOTT, IS Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

WANTED-BY WIDOW AND HER SON, THREE OR
w four Rooms on second or third floor; rent not ia
exceed $25 per month location Eighth and Lexington
avenues Thireth and Fifyhfth streets. Address l. c.
box 5.266 Post office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
PRQPERTY DIT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO REHT.

/ A FOR SALE, A COUNTRY RESIDENCE ONE
N. hour from city by New York and New Haven Rail.
road, fronting on Long Island Sound; good house, "A
rooms modern improvements; 10 acres OF Land fruit,
/ very cheap. Apply TO T. s. SHEPHERD, Isl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

MORRISTOWN-FARM HOUSE. FURNISHED OR
IVA unfinished to let; carriage and stable room large
and small fruits pure spring waller; IL miles OF depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

E,OR SALE OR TO LIGHTHOUSE AND STABLE COR
II ner Second and Twelfth street, be altered
bring o large income. Cottages at Harlem.
j. h. JENKINS, n Broadway, room SO.
NEW TENEMENT HOUSES-IN GOOD RENTING
IN localities; will pay Is per cent interest Dwelling
Houses from $4,000 upwards w. J. HARPER. 562 Third
avenue. Fifty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

NaoRRIsTowN-TO RENT, FOR SUMMER SEASON
lN large modern Mansion; Is rooms: every conyen.
fence; two acres; fine garden OF horse and COW.
J. r. CONDICr, % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

TRACT OF SEASIDE REAL ESTATE AT MARTHAS
Vineyard for saie.-An undivided Half Interest in
tract the desirable Land for summer cottages
Marthas Vineyard. 1t contains about 100 already
plotted the lots SOLD and cottages being erected
thereon. For beauty OF seaside scenery, pure air,
ing and bathing facilities unsurpassed. The other half
of the property Is owned by gentleman Of means who
will act In will any reliable purchaser. Would
exchange for available city Property For particulars
terms DC, call on address 3 H. DlMOND. 50 Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

rTNO LEASE-BELMONT HALL, FURNISHED OR UN-
i furnished s. rooms, the terrace, New Brighton,
S. l.. kept seven years by late occupant
w. A. COLLINS, 20 Pine street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24

entire double connection TO Fort Worth,
via Dallas, by the first day OF July,
1874, and via Clarksyille and sherman
by the first day Of January, $50 AH
things stand, II Is palpable that ms
cannot be done, The company WIZ
BIO compelled 10 ask Of our Legislature
IN extension OF time, II viii be able
to present u strong appeal, founded on
the hols herein referred to, and In adj
dItion, the present panic IN monetary
affairs, extending from Oregon to Lon
don, Paris, and Antwerp.
While 80 briefly glapcing At general
facts, and koenly anxious for tho rapid
extension OF tho road west TO lts Pacliic
terminus, We must not lose sight OF JUS
tIce or Interior results. Tho company Is
indebted two or three thousand dollars
TO citizens of Texas, Tor labor ana
means furnished 10 build the road NJ
ready In operation They are our own
people, and OF the most deserving and
enterprislng classes. Nonpyment TO
some OF them, Is equivalent to tpecp-
MARY ruin, Before the company asks
relief by an extension of time, OF the
Legislature ofTexas, 1t must pay these
domestic claims, and appear with clean
hands. Ifso appearing, the people, ~
view OF oil the facts, viii not object 70
such reasonable extension of time ~
Justice and this extraordinary crisis
may indicate as equitable. Texas VIII
not crush such great national enter.
prise by any subterfuge, but her repre-
sentatiyes must be just as well rs gem
erous, and justice demands the protec-
ton Of her own people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24

WE rejoice at the general result o.
the late State elections. Every State
officer Is Democratic by about four
thousand Ave hundred majority The
), State Senate is twenty Ave Democrats
y to i've Radicals. or the one hundred
> and sixty organized counties in the
State, about one hundred and ten
will have Democratic officials and
about fifty will have to do the best
they can with Radicals. Yet, for seven
long years, this State has been ruled
over and plundered by class Of Radi-
Gals whom decent Republicans in the
North would scorn to meet ~ social
equals,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24


caI Fruits 10 DO Admitted Free Of
DUTY.
Iy recent decision Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, no duties are hence
forth to be charged on importations OF
tropical fruits. lie buses his opinion
Oh section B OF tho act of June d, lS72,
providing that on and after August /,
1872, certain articles should be placed
on the free list, among others, fruit,
plants, tropical aud semi-tropical, for
the purpose of propogating or cultlva-
tion.n The peculier phraseOlogy led
the custom officials 10 hold that oirly
those fruits and plants which were
"imported for propagation or cultivn-
ton, were included. Under this rlil-
Ing, duties have been paid on oranges,
lemons, lines, grapes of all kinds, figs,
prunes, bananas, and other irnits.
MANY of the importers paid the duty
under protest. These will be entitled
to recover duties on these articles paid
by them since August ], 1872. Those
who have not entered protests cannot
recover, rs the law requires all per.
sons who may be dissatisfied
with the decision of the Collcc-
tor of Customs at the port where the
goods are entered, to give notice in
writing to the Collector on each entry, :
setting forth specifically the grounds of
objection thereto, and within thirty
days after the date of such ascertain
ment and liquidation, to appeal there
from to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
whose judgement shall be final and
conclusive; and within ninety days af-
ter the decision Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, to begin suit to recover the
amount of the duties paid under the
decision of the Secretary. The official
returns show that of traits and nuts
they are grouped together, they are
imported annually about $4,000, 900
worth. 1t is estimated that the recent
decision Of TIE Secretary of the Treas
ury will make difference of between
S4OO, 600 and 100000 annually in the
customs receipts. The, back duties
which can be collected by those who
have entered written protests will
amount probably to about S50O,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24
The9ailgYerala
ID. McCALEB, Editor.

ON Christmas morning we shall de-
liver To our readers our proioundest
Dsalptatlon, with tho chserfulnes' OF ono
who feels that he has Just escaped from
,bendags 10 q state Of freedom,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24
Old RIP.

Sometimes small matters afford
great pleasure. When we see man
. who has been true to manhood all his
life--noble, brave, generous---strug-
Cling in adversely and know that his
misfortunes have sprung from the no.
bility of his nature-we delight in do
ing him honor, and always desire to
extend o helping hand. When such a
nIan 10 appreciated and lifted up, we
y can kbit rejoice. just as We feel on
learning thatthe old hero Of the from
tier, Colonel John A. Ford, better
known in the West as cold Rip" has
been elected Mayor of the city of
brownsville, 1t is tribute to merit,
and under such peculiar circumstances
Sas greatly enhance Its value. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24

We take the figures from the Austin
Statesman Of the 10th. We, however,
make a few corrections after seeing the
official vote OF several counties. Most
OF the figures are unofficial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24
THE COLLEGE or NORTH TEXAS .

The subscription papers on the part
of Dallas to secure the location OF the
proposed college by the Christian
church, are now being circulated by a
committee Of our most active men, re-
gardless of UNCONVENTIONAL connection.
r We deem II only necessary to call at
teptlon to the fact The college is
sure to be established. 1t win i'm
mepsely benefit the town where it is
located. Shall Dallas lose such an OPP
:portunity? We hope not. True, times
SRafchari justnow, but long before full
payments will have to be made, we
hope the pressure will have passed and
everybody viii feel easy. At any rate,
it is prize worth contending for In
the most liberal manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24

THE day has passed In Texas when
honest men were at the mercy OF per-
jured rogues. The people are about TO
rule. Liberty has roplanted itself ON
the soil OF Texas. Official rogues VIII
speedily migrate 10 some other coin-
try. After January next, old Texans
can again go TO sleep with their doors
unlocked. For all which wo thank the
Oliver Of all Good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24

THE Virginia Conservatives have sig
nified to the President that the app
pointment of Colonel Hughes, late
Republican candidate for Governor of
that State, to be United States Judge In
place OF Judge Underwood, deceased
will be acceptable to them. They vol
unteer the Information that Hughes,
being native Virginian, they would
rather have him than a carpet-bagger.
The President determined some time
ago to appoint Hughes without con-
sulting the Conservatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL
GA ROAD COMPANY.

The position Of this company is Pc
culiar.c 1t has asked the government
Of the United States through Congress,
to endorse its bonds as means Of rap
idly completing the roadto the Pacific.
Whether this will be done, we have no
means of knowing. 1t may be con.
tsidered doubtful. There are states
= men--ab and conscientious-who
4 however much in favor Of the great en-
terprise, cannotvote for measure Of
the kind under their view Of the Con-
stitution--to say nothing Of sound gov
srnmental policy, How many such in
Congress, we do not know; but they
belong to that school of conservative
Y men who have ever opposed constru-
ing the Constitution Of our country as
hit were An India rubber band. Be-
sides this there will, doubtless, be
greater or less sectional opposition.
We are satisfied that the road can
not be constructed as required by its
Federal and State charters, that Is,
within the times prescribed, unless
: by some such aid, the company, if
forced In times like these to throw Its
bonds ON the European market and
sell at aruinous discount, is too
4 amgacious to adopt such . dernier
resort.ps Unless aid comes from some
quarter we see no means Of avoiding
1iamentable delay In the completion Of
!, the great work so important to Texas
and the Middle States.
The road has large claims to four
= noble considerations. Under tremen.
Z dous disadvantages, 1t has accomplish
led wonderful achievements. 1t is un-
denlable that 1t undertook too much
In agreeing to complete 30 much road
10 given time, while its sources of
supply were limited to the precarious
navigation Of Red river and the snare
Or extrl facilities Of the Central road
bed liver in 1872, was too low
Yof boats FOR seven months. The
Central road could do but little
In bringing up material, and that at a
grestrost, the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas failed to connect as soon, by two
= motifs, As was expected--so did the
50 Great Northern at Minneola--and II
"A "a. 70 ~ r. ~. .-...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-24
THE VOTE.

In eighty-one counties Coke has, i5019 maj
Ipseventeen counties Davls~r"r. o,o2o muJ
FN| $50
: Majority for Coke In ninety-eight
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

2. S. Since the above has been in
type the market has declined and closes
weak at So 30 = Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
been some little interruption and fuc-
tuations of themarket during the week,
and for the first few days of our re-
view the market remained in very
unsettled State, but subsequently it
became settled and has since ruled
very steady. The fact of this unset
tied condition is due to the fact that a
spirit of rivalry exists in the purchase
of the receipts between the different
distillcrs and the market is either adj
vanced or lowered at the option and
will OF the purchaser, spirit which We
are glad to see and which enables the
manufacturer from having his crude
always landed at the market price
wien the fact that little exerton on
the part of the seller may secure him
better prices. At the close of the
week the market is steady ut 81 for
hard and 81 30 for yellow dip and viz
gin. The receipts for the week, 3,1S9
bbls. against 2,:si9 bbls. for last week,
show an increase of $40 bbls. The ex-
ports were of little or no value, end
the stock in market is 2,599 bbls. The
receipts and sales for the week were as
follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

ROSIN-The rOsin market this week
presents few new features, if
we except a tirmer tone. The atten
dance of buyers at the Exchange this
week has been about as full as usual,
but there was not SO much enquiry,
and sellers generally were demanding
figures above their views. There has
been very little movement in futures,
but the sales indicate a tirmness, and
in themselves show that buyers have
arrival of a goodly number of foreign
vessels overdue, and the large number
sailed for this port, has rather induced
sellers to hold their stock and await
the result of the future market, be-
lieving fully that there will shortly he
reaction in the market. In conse-
uuence of this there has not been SO
much offering sale, and even those who
wished to sell were demanding full
quotations. The first day of orr re-
view Friday) the market opened very
quiet but STEADY, and sa'es of 1000
bbls. strained were effected at 81 A..
also of Is hbls. No. l at 50 Is per hbl,
Saturday-The market was quiet, buy.
ers were offering to purchase freely al
the previous figures, but holders re-
fused to sell, and consequently no spot
rosin changed hands. There was
some demand for futures, and 500
| bbls. strained was sold, buyers OPP
ton, August, at 80 so, 100 bbls. Pale
also sold ut 50. Monday the market
was firm, buyers We're bidding 81 4:
for strained, but sellers We're asking
higher rates. Tuesday the same feel
ing prevailed, and no sales TRANSFERRED
Wednesday the market opened firm
and an advance of cents was gained
The lots changed hands were as fol
lows 500 bbls. strained (spot) at s. 30
500 bbls. do, sellers option, August
at 50 so, and 100 bbls, extra Pale a
s. per Dbl. To-day Thursday tn,
market is firm ut s so.
No. 2-The same features which
characterized the market of last week
and which we noticed in OFF previon
reviews, prevail at the present writing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

A Troy man tried moral suasion to
K aep the boys from stealing his cherries,
but while he was tenterlv talking to-
one, the other four stole his dog.
Ihe last msytery is phantom train.
1t makes its regular appearance on one
OF those Pennsylvania railroads winch
are mainly devoted to killing people.
Some person who, according to DIR.
Johnson, would not hesitate to pick a
pocket, says that the drives as Tong
Branch are filed with Jehus, and the
hotel piazzas with Jsauesscs.
The peorls> Of Shelby, Ky, are 60
ing ahqns with their hair hanging III
perpendicular position, because some
workmen have discovered a skeletnn
with bullet hole through its NAKED
skull.
A lady returning from aq unprotita-
BILE visit to church declared that when
she saw the shaw,s of those Smiths,
and then Thought of the thinGs her own
poor girls had to wear, if it wasn't for
the consolation of religion she did not
know what she should do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

There is only limited demand ex-
listing, and prices have ruled nominal
in consequence of no buyers at the
views OF sellers. Our quotstions are
entirely nominal.
No. 1 and Pales-For the lower
qualities and extreme high grades
there was some enquiry and some
sales, but for the intermediate quail
ties there is. no demand The move
ment of the above mentioned qualities
was about equal to last week, but as
yet is quite limited. See table below
for quotations.
The receipts for the month to
the 11th instant, were 1920 bbls. or
about equal to 10000 bbls. for the
week, against 13, 1856 bbls. Tor the last
week show small increase. The ex-
port for the week $50 bbls. against
5.16S bbls. for the previous week shows
only small increase. The stock in
yard is 1927 bills, and afloat l, 1872
bbls. against GA, sol bbls. il yard, and
2,OS7 bbls. afoat for last week. We
quote as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

business doing at the following rates:
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
$75, $77@SSO; do. do. Guanope, $40 ;
Carolina Fertilizer, $50 time; $4S cash;
$4O@$50 Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
phate, $60@$65 Wando Guano, $40
Patapsco, do, $50 ; Navassa Guano,
$50, cash, and $65, time Cape Fear
Guano, $35, cash, and $45, time; E..
F. Coe'sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.S 60:
Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime,
$65 !; Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
plate, $50 Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $4S; do. do. don
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, $50; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; B. D.
Sea Fowl, $50 cash, and $50 time.
SALT.-The market is well stocked.
We quote American at 81 4O@S1 As,
and Liverpool at 81 40@S1 so 7P sack,
SHINGLES.-The trade in this ar
ticle is confined mostly to exporters.
We quote Sap at Sc so, and Heart at
50 so p NJ.
FLOUR-The market has been dull
all the week, Extra Family sells at SO,
Family is easy to buy at IS to so, and
Extra Super S7@SS, Superflne ranges
from Sc to 81. Spring Wheat -four is
held at Sc 4O@$6 IS.
BUTTER receipts of choice
have been about equal to the current
wants of retailers. Choice sells at 40
@45 cents, selections of fine bringing
so cents p ID. the latter rates, how
ever, are obtained only for gilt edge
that which is well made, solid, yellow
and fine favored.
FREIGHTS.-The changes of rates
in freight during the week have been
few. By coastwise the amount of ton
mage is about equal to the enquiry for
berths, but by foreign vessels they are
extremely high and wanted. Lumber
dealers are offering full rates for char
tiers, but produce offering shipment is
quite small
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
General Market Reports.
!BY TEL E CRAP n.

Financial.
New YORK, Aug. 13-6 P. NJ
Money easy at ! to 5 per cent. Ster
ling Exchange dull at 1857. Gold
quiet at 1159 to 1153. Government.
securities dull. State bonds qliet.
Commercial.
Cotton dull and irregular. Flour in
Whiskey 90 to 95I cents. Wheat closed
active and l cent better and in fair ex-
port and home demand-white Wes-
tern IA cents. Rice firm at 8! to 81
cents. Pork steady and more doing
on spot. Lard quiet. Naval Stores
tirmer. Tallow quiet. Freights firm.
Cotton-net receipts to-day 3S5
bales gross receipts 1857 bales !;
the futures to-day closed dull with
gust, 49, to Is 1916 cents Septem-
her, liz to II 1916 cents October,
II GIG cents November, liz cents /;
December, II $40 cents.
The first bale of new cotton received
from Savannah was sold at auction to-
day in front of the Cotton Exchange at
Ios Genus PEI poiili.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-6 Z. M
Cotton dull-middling 49, cents.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 13-6 .M.-Cotton,
none Offering; middling III cents; Let
receipts 155 bales; exports coastwis e
43s bales; sales to-day % bales; stock
on hand 764 bales.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13-6 2. NJ
Cotton dull-middling 10! cents; gross
receipts 8 bales: exports cOaStwise lie
bales; sales to-day of Is bales; stock
on hand 2,O16 bales.
CINcINNATI, Aug. 13-G P. M.-Floul
firm and steady at Sc % to Sc So Corn
firm and in fair demand at Al to A.
cents. Provisions quiet. Pork SIC %
to SIT, gen. rally held at SIT. Lard
unchanged. Bacon-shoulders cents
clear rib 10l to TO- cents cleaT sides
ID: cents. Whiskey frm at % cents
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13-6 p. M
| Cotton quie5-ordinary II to 12i cts
good ordinary 14f TO Is cents low
middiing It's to Is cents !; middline
1Sa TO 49, cents net receipts III
bales; gross receipts GOT bales; sales
to-day of 80 bales; sales last evening
bales.
LOUISVILLE. August 13-6P NJ. -Floul
firm and in fair demand, with the sup
ply light -extra family So 70. Corr
easy with Il limited demand shelled
sacked and delivered at the depot, 3
to IS cents. Pork SIG 70. Bacon
steady at 8, too! cents for shoulders
IL to IL cents for clear rib and clea
sides-packed. lard-tierca 81 to 8
cents key 81 to II -eass steam 8 t.
81 cents.
ST. .cuIs, Aug. 13-6 P. M-Flou
quiet and weak--concessions woul.
have to be made to sell. Round lots o
superfine winter So 70 to 81 %. Corr
firmer at 3S to 49, cents for No.
mixed in elevator. Whiskey quiet a
81 cents. Pork firm at SIG "a to $I7
Bacon firm for iobbing and, order lot
at IS to 81 cents for shoulders 1Os t.
II cents for clear rib and IL to IL
cents for clear sides. Lard firm, sum
mer steam u cents; refined 81 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
ARRIVED.

Steamship Tonawanda, Wiltbanks
Philadelphia, Worth & Worth.
Schr Kate Wentworth, Meade. Port.
land, Me, E Kidder & Sons.
Br Barque Fenwick, Gormley
| Boston, Harriss & Howell.
German Barque Leopoldine Fraude
Volzt, Richmond, Va, E Peschau &
| Westermann.
Schr Ida Bella, Fischer, New York,
Williams & Murchison.
Norwegian Barque Landlo, Olsen,
Gloucester, Mass, Heide Bros.
Brig lsola, Lord, Portland, Me. G
It Barker & Co, with ice for ] E Lip
pitt & Co.
Schr Daniel Webster, --. Eliza.
beth City, Binford, Crow & Co.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde. Childs.
Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
Schr Stephen G Hart, Hart, Phita-
delphia, F w Kerchner.
August 9-Br Brig Three Sisters.
Lowry, Bermuda, Sprunt & Hinson.
August 11-Steamship d J Foley.
Price, Baltimore, AID Cazaux.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones. New
York, Barry Bros.
Aug. 12-Norwegian Brig Alkor,
N't'iSo A1iNSI pSsoi, DFOS.
Schr. Sunny South, Rowland, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
CLEARED.
Schr T B Wharton, Allen, Provi-
dence, r /, E kidder & Sons.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, A ID Cazaux.
August 9-Norwegian Brig Sidal.
Hansen, Antwerp, Heide Bros: cargo
by q G Barker Il Co.
Schr John A Griffin, Foster, Phila-
delphia, Harriss Il Howell.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, A ID Cazaux
Aug. 12--Steamship Benefactor,
Jones, New York, Barry Bros.
Steamship Tonawanda, Wiltbanks,
Philadelphia, Worth & Worth.
Aug. 13-Schr Idabella, Fischer,
New York, Williams & Murchison.