davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
CHOLERA.

The disease is gradually but surely
abating here. The change in the
weather from wet and cold to dry and
hot, has produced a wonderful effect
The malarious vapors have disappeared
and the floating filth in alleys, back
yards and streets has already been
baked to crust. If our Board OF
Health, at last appointed and confirmed
will now make the proper suggestions,
and people will be as careful
as heretofore, the contagion, we
have good reason to believe, will
soon almost entirely disappear. The
highest mortality from cholera in any
one day has been eighteen; yesterday 1t
was only eight, and the doctors, as far
as heard from, are hopeful of a con-
tinual abatement until the entire disap-
pearance of all unusual sickness. As
to sensational reports that have gone
forth, we say, let them 60. No denial
on our part will avail anything now, and
the scare in the country will be over
long before the next business season
sets in. We might say to our ex-
changes, that know of seventy-dve to
three hundred deaths n day in the
city, that the newspaper men are all at
their posts as usual, and not one Of
them has any idea Of leaving the city
this summer on account of cholera. The
doctors are all on duty. Not one has
died from any cause this summer, nor
have we heard of any of them being
sick. The leading merchants, bankers
and Others, with abundant means and
facilities for getting away, are nearly all
here at their accustomed places Of busi-
ness. The old familiar faces at the street
corners, where money politics, pestilence,
crops and general topics are daily dis
cussed, can be seen as usual. Not a
curbstone broker has died. They all
keep regular Office hours, and complain
of hard times with their usual eloquence.
The working classes who cannot well
get away, have taken in the situution
and keep cool. We have had no SEM
blance of panic this season, and only
regret that there was such a cause for
one in Nashville. The epidemic is di-
minishing in that city, but it has ap
peared at Washington, Wheeling and
Cincinnati, and we greatly fear will
spread all over the country, hoping
however that the worst is over with US.
Let no one, however, relax from the
most rigid rules of health and sanitary
precaution. No one can tell what the
summer may develop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
CROP REPORTS.

The first OmciRl Report of the
Neas0n-An Increase over Lns'
Ysnr=The Worms aud Cnterpii-
lars Appear Earlier than usual
Special to the LEDGER
WAsnISoroN, June 24.--The Official
report of the Agricultural Bureau is
sued at noon to-day, shows an increase
of the cotton average over last year OF
nearly twelve per cent The present
condition of the crop stands as follows:
Florida, two per cent above the annual
average. All other States fall below the
average, viz; Virginia and Alabama
seven per cent. below North Carolina
fifteen; South Carolina, twelve Geor.
ola and Louisiana, six; Mississippi and
Arkansas, eight; Texas, fourteen; Ten
nessee, ten. The acreage cultivated will
fall considerably below that planted.
The weather generally during the last
week in May was favorable, aud there
was hopeful prospects that the condi-
ton Of the crop would improve rapidly
The worms and caterpillars have made
an early appearance at various points
and are causing considerable apprehen-
sion Of destructive rayages. No estl-
mate of the crop is made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
OR DIN A N G e .

Re n ordained, etc., That the city Of Mem
mis- shall DO required TO grade, gutter and set
enrbing before they can compel the property
owners on any str, !. 10 lay down, brick side
walks, and it is hereby made the duty OF TINS
,hen anv nerm anent improvement IS made on
NV street or streets within the city limits OF
Me mphis. pa 90 A1dormon
II u 'Teferred 10 Ordinance COMMITTEES May z,
anu eferred TO Ordinance Committee by Coun-
eiI WA MA Joint Board Of Aldermen and Council
ord;pan'ce and Printing Committee report that
tbev rec, ,mmend its passage. :.
'n pys,,ort adopted by Council. and the ordi-
,ance passed first reading; the rules were
nsT 1no BIZ Council, and the ordinance
nassed finally. Passed second and final read
nc by Board Of Aldermen June 4, 1873.
Appio'' JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Atta.t. 1. Z RICHARDS. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
Remains OF n Murdered woman
Pound.

JAxEsvILLE, Wis, June 24.-The re-
mains of Rachel Thomas, the murdered
woman, have been found. The swollen
aud fast decaying corpse was lying on a
hill some miles northwest from Wash
ington and Walkers house, and was
concealed in the thick underbrush which
covers the hill. The body was entirely
naked, but was partially covered by a
piece of an old horse blanket. Officer
Cratzenberg thinks her throat was cut,
but of this he is not positive. An in
quest will be held tomorrow morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

There had been several deaths from
cholera before the 7th, Of which we have
no record.
The above statement shows that we
have already had half as many fatal
cases Of cholera as we had in 1866.
A gentlemen in the Tenth ward in
forms US that he knows Of some deaths
Of colored people in his neighborhood
who have been allowed to remain up
wards Of twenty-four hours between
death and interment, and he is satisfied
that other colored people in the same
and adjoining tenements have contract
ed the disease from the foul odor Of those
dead bodies. This is a matter that the
sanitary committee would do well to
look into.
Mrs. Plowman, wife Of Joshua PloW-
man, died yesterday Of cholera on the
Granny White Pike. She was known to
the whole neighborhood where she re-
sided, and highly esteemed By all. Her
funeral takes place to-day.
Among the victims OF the prevailing
disease yesterday. was Mary Frank,
daughter Of Col. X. c. McNairy. Only
a few days since she returned from
school ia good health. In the prime Of
young womanhood she is cut down sud
denly, and even before she had the
pleasure Of realizing the comforts Of
home after long absence. We sympa-
thize with the family in this sad bereaye-
ment
The following dispatch was received
last night.
Special to the Union and American
-Four cases cholera, two fatal; all
col0red.
Among the eolored people Who fell
victims % The disease IN New Bethel
yesterday was Dave PetEay, well known
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

deposits. In this bed spoon-bowl-shap-
ed fossil bone was found by a laborer
employed in making the road Eve years
AGO. have little doubt that
Il Is the bone OF the pyoidal process Of
some cetaeean, II is 2 inches in length
by n inches in breadth, and presents no
further signs Of decay than the associat-
ed shells do. Mr. White describes
many similar shell beds which he has
examined iu Tasmania, and afiirms that
the analogous facts prove that there is
an oscillation OF the land towards the
Polar regions. and that the coast OF
Australia is slowly rising at no less than
sixteen .eet in century, while during
the dawn of the pleistocene epochs a
wide tract Of land sunk down, whereby
New Zealand became separated from the
mainland Of Australia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
Fire.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-The tobacco
warehouse of E. W. r. Thomas, situated
on the corner of Greenup aud Sixteenth
streets. Covington, Kentucky, together
with five hundred hogsheads Of tobacco,
was completely destroyed BY FIRE at hall
past twelve o'clock. The FIRE IS still
burning, but is u1der control Loss,
100000; Insurance, $4,000. The
names Of the companies were not as
certeiued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
DIN A N c E.

Upon the following ordinance rep,esallblne
awendafory tax ordinance of June Z, 1877.
BE il ordained by the General Oouheh o.
the city of Memphis .,,,o
''i Section l. That the ordinance, entitled ,"OT,
dinance amendatory of tax ordinance, APP
,,ro1sd the IN day Of June, 1872. be-, and the
same is hereby repealed and that sSOse S %
~ ord;nsnee regulating taxation, approved
The The 18th day Of April, 1872, be in force and eff
ies Ser. 2. That this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage. -,
Passed first reading, rules suspended nccord-
inc to charter requirements, and ordinance
nassed second and final reading by Board 81
Aldermen May, 1873.
Passed first reading and referred to Ordi'
nance Committee By Council May y, l63,
Your Council Ordinance and Printing Com
mittee report that we recommend its passage.
Report adopted by Council, and the ordf-
nance passed second and final reading by
Council June 4. 1873.
Approved June Is, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Attest: L. r. RICHARDS. City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

SPRISe Hn.L, III, June 2A-The Gov
ernor has issued proclamation Offering
5000 reward for the arrest Of Henry j.
Wilkins, charged with the murder of
Stephen D. Hayes, at BelleVille, on June
10Th.
Charles Porter has been arrested,
charged with attempting 70 sell coun'
terfeit treasury notes. After an exami-
nation be was committed in default OF
81 900 bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
FOREIGN.

CoNsrAxrISoPLE, June PA treaty
has been concluded between the Khedive
of Egypt aud His Majesty the Sultan,
for mutual protection of their territories,
by which it is agreed that in the event OF
invasion of Turkey by hostile force
the Khedive is to give the Saltan force
of $50, 600 troops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
UpHEATAI OF AUSTRALIA.

Territorial Uprising at the Anti
/ pOdea-B1rauge Phenomena, Geo.
logical aud geological = Oscfll a.
/ ton OF the Land Toward the Po-
lar Regions.
An Australian journal publishes the
following at Melbourne:
The gradual upheayal Of portions Of
the coast Of Australia was fret remarked,
we believe, by the late Mr.. John Kent,
who was the commissariat officer in
charge, in the early days Of the penal
settlement Of Moreton Bay. Mr.. 5. Ii.
White, Of Hobart Town, has sent as an
interesting communication on the same
subject, which is thus referred 10 by the
sydney Empire. He contends that the
shells found in heaps in Tasmania can
not have been left where they are found
by the aborigines, because the heaps
contain the remains Of testaeeous mol
luSks, too minute 10 have been Of any
service to the blacks, and he attributes
the presence Of bits Of charcoal in such
heaps 70 drift agency. His description
Of one Of these she'll deposits is interest
ing. This deposit Is situated at Sandy
bay, an indent Of the estuary Of he
river Derwent, distant from Hobart
Town about two miles. In bank
formed by q road cutting, distant sixty
yards inland and Forty feet above high
water mark, exists shell bed three feet IN
thickness. The shells have q matrIN Of
dark gillo-arenace0us soils, and beyond
being more or less comminuted, espec-
tally the bivalves, exhibit a few traces OF
geological age. Above the shell bed re-
poses a stratum Of vegetable soil a lev
inches thich. The shells rest upon a
stratum 81 b=o=z clay having 10 traces
Of organisms, and that, in turn, reposes
on eosrse-grained yellow sandstone,
trayersed By veins Of mari near its sur.
face. The shells are 81 Of genera and
species nov found living in the water
only sixty yards 10 front and below ihe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
Apr,nee Of India and MS wIre.


A correspondent Of the New York
Observer says:
In 1865 had the pleasure Of meeting
Duleep Singh at Cairo in Egypt together
with his wife Banda" As she also
illustrates the good which can be accom-.
plished by teaching little benighted
child in a mission school, l must tell
YOU something about her. Her mother,
who had been an Abyssinian slave, lived
in a narrow street in Cairo and dressed
and ate like the Arabs. But she sent
Bamba TO the girls school at the man
sion house Ct the United Presbyterian
Church. The little pupil proved to be
very bright and attractive, as 4 can my
self testify, and not only acquired a
fair education, but became an earnest
Christian and at length engaged IN
teaching a class in the mission Sabbath
school. In 1868 Duleep Singh passed
through Cairo on his way to India. de
was on a singular errand. His mother had
died in England, and he was, at her re-
ouest, returning to England to burn her
body. Being detained at Cairo he visited
the mission Sabbath-school, where he very
Unexpectedly saw Banda. He at once
became so deeply interested in her that
he afterward sought a fuller acquaint-
ance. and at length engaged her TO be-
come his wife, when he should return
from India. As he should return in a
few weeks the missionaries took Banda
into their own household in order 10
teach her how to speak English, to
wear the European style of dress, and
to eat her food with knife and fork,
which native Egyptians seldom do. In
the June following, Duleep Singh and
" little Banda" were happily married,
and she, who had always lived poorly in
a back street, and eaten her food from
her hands, received dowry Of tens and
hundreds of thousands, besides bridal
presents of jewels from her husband
equal to those Of an Empress. The
wedding fee given to the mission was
five thousand dollars. The elevation of
Joseph in that same land from slavery
and a prison to the second place in the
government, was scarcely more remark
able. When l saw Banda two years
later in Cairo. where she and her hus-
band were spending the winter, she had
become refined and attractive lady.
They were both liberal supporters of the
as they have been ever since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

MsssfoED. corner OF Second and
Monroe. has London Punch, Graphic,
illustrated News. and all the great dai-
lie. weekiies. monthlies and quarierlies.
You can always end the --latest and best
Al the complete establishment On the
-,-o.r OF second azd Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
Progress of the Cholera at Nash.
Vile.

From the Union and American. 22d.l
In order to keep our readers posted in
regard TO the cholera since it made its
FIRST appearance here, we give as follows,
a daily record of the interments from
this disease, tO-wit:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Iron AND AFTER THIS DATE, VIZ
II viii charge 90 centf per line for the frsl
Insertion, and Eve 90 cent per line for each
subsequent insertion 81 all legal adrcIti1e-
mcnt1, eTcept such AZ may Be inserted ief
tkirty days or longer consecutively, when
will Be charged at card rate. b. ne square.
counting eight 90 lines nonpartil. solid. % ne
square. The printers fees 20 Be paid IN a.
q. W. ALEXANDER.
b. ~. Memphis APPEAL Pub. CO.
-. kELLAR.
Memphis Aralanthe.
n. WHIIMORE.
P1bkc Lsirsr.
Memphis. January 81. is73. lsi-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
DIED.

M00DE-In the city this morning, june
oath, at one minute 70 eight o'clock, SLATER
son Of Henry and the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Noodle.
The funeral will take place frsm 176 Poplar
street at o'clock tomorrow "WEDNESDAY
morning. Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend.
WELDEN-0n the sd inst. RICHARD We'll
DIN.
His friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from
Flaherty. Marley 4 Sullivan's at four o'clock
this CTUESDAY) afternoon.
philadelphia papers please copy.l
N0RToN-on Monday June %, at four
o'clock pm, NATHAN j. NORTON, son OF N.
+. and Margaret M. Norton. in the twentieth
year of his age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

In Scotland demonstrations in favor
of unfermented wines being used for the
Holy Communion are constantly made,
and the subject is creating considerable
attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
REWARD.
SIS REWARD.

CToLEN-oN SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE
O2l. from near Gills Station, M. and G. r.
r THREE MULES. One dark mare mule
1917 hands high, years old, reached name;
has very long body, heavy in front and light
behind, white along the nose. One mouse
colored horse mule, stripe across the shout
ders, 16 hands high, 7 or years old; name and
tail trimmed, little lame in fore shoulder.
The other. mouse-colored or blue horse mule,
151z hands high; one hind foot shows sign Of
once being cut; stiff OF lame in fore shoulders,
name and tail trimmed all in good work or
der. reward Of s25 will be paid for the re-
coyery Of each Of the above. Return to
98-1O3 NJ. j. WICKS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
SHINGLES.
w A N IT II

w A N II H ID,
ITO SELL 1000 SAWED AND HAND
IL made
CYPRE SS SHINGLESi
Cheap. All kinds Of building lumbar in yard
OF sawed 10 order, foot OF Adams street.
$500 II. d. C0NNELL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

L. o. O. #.
-~----
NOTICES,
Special Notice.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AxDl
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
OFFICE OF SUPT., MEMPHIS DIv.,
MEMPHIS, TEMP, June %, 1873.
ON. AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL
~ further notice. the Nashville Express
Train Of this line will be Discontinued north
OF Brownsville. JN0. 7. FLYNN,
93-99 Sup't Memphis Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

tlonal and void a. aforesaid. but shall not DO
receivable for any other debt due or 20 become
due 10, or for. any other ta1 levied. or 10 DO
levied, by the city Of Msmphl,.
See The esTipc1.s' 20 s,lSS sn tss
The city OF Memphis indebted To- g.,
or order In the sum d, 10 bear interest
at the rate Of SIX per cen!um per annam rom
the---day of---until this ceruheA'e 10 TO-
THIS certificate Is issued under the proyl-
alons of an ordinance approved tho-uay
of-lsl5, passed In aeo9rdanee With AZ aet o.
1873. authorizing the Mayor 10 Issue GER
tihcates OF Indebtedness 70 persons holding
receipts for payments made for laying OF the
Nieolson and stone .pavemenn In the streets
In payment Of any tax that may be levied by
the city Of Memphis 10 cover the entire cost 81
laying the said payemenu under the proii-
sions Of the charter and ofdinanoes OF inc
city, which have been ned by inc supreme
Witness the signature Of the Mayor and the
seal Of the city this--day Of.
Attest. --, City Register,
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take elect ana
bein force from and after It's passage.
Passed first reading and referred TO Finance
Committee by Board OF Aldermen; passed
first reading and referred 70 Finance and
Ways and Means Committee BY Council June
Is, 1873.
Your Joint Finance, Ways and Means Com
mittees TO whom was referred the annexed ord
nance, recommend the final passage OF the
BIZ WAITE, in,
Chairman Aldermen Cemmittse.
JOHN l. NORTON,
Chairman Council Committee.
Passed second reading by Council, June ~;
and passed second reading by Board Of Al
dermen June %, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
ELECTION.
Election Notice.

BLuFF CITY Insurance CoNPAST.1
(fRE AND MARINE.)
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. June l6. ls7S.J
mHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE
II Bluf City Insurance Company will be held
al the Office Of the Company on Tuesday, July
Sth. 1873. between the hours Of 10 an. and
p.m.. for the purpose Of electing thirteen
Directors FOR the ensuing year.
Vii w. N. MOORE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

AMERICAN rnEss ASSOCIATION. VIA 5. P. AND A,
rELn0RArH COMPANY.
specials 40 the Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24
PUBLICATION.
100000 VOICES RING

THE PRAISES OF THE NEW. BEST AND
l. cheapest family paper-"MY own FIRE
Only 81 year. A 90 OIL CHRO ID d
FREE. To thoroughly introduce this favor
lite paper, we send it three months for Is cents.
Fifteen large pages. crowded with freshest
stories, answers to correspondents. etc., etc.
We pay GOOD AGENTS q permanent monthly
cash salary. Outfit, 81. Money returned if
not satisfactory. Apply or subscribe notO, or
send 20 cents and try IL 3 months.
JONES & HADLEY. publishers. 176 Broadway.
N. Y. 99-122eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-24

Uprising at the Anti
pOdes-Btrange Phenomena, Geo
logical aud geological - Oscilla-
ton Of the Land Toward the Po-
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
TEE MOUNTAIN QUEER DEALERS,
The Arrests Made by the Secret Service
Officers and United States Marshals.
SALISBURY. n. "a. Oct,

SALISBURY, N c., Oct 2s 1873.
Advices from Ashville and the transmountan
region, in which the counterfeiters have been
operating In this State, show that there was the
same mismanagement there in making the arrests
that there was in the Greensboro district. The
United States Marshal failed to make simulta
neous descent on the "queer' dealers with that
made in East Tennessee, and it is now believed
that quite a number have escaped No details
have been received, ana up to the 26th
inst. nineteen arrests were made in
the counties lying Immediately adjacent TO Bun
combe, and the prisoners were brought to Ashville
and lodged in jail. Five OF these were subse-
quently baed in the sum OF 5000 each TO appear
before United States Commissioner for eXamna-
tion. Others deferred giving bail until examined,
which the remainder were unable to do, and were
committed Fourteen are now in the Ashvine
jail, and large number besides were daily ex-
pected The success Of the expeditions in this sec
tion so far Is mainly attributable to the zeal and
energy OF Colonel Whitleys Secret Service men,
who worked up the cases,
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY z9 5s-rKLE SHEET

NEW yEAyzs Oct Atss e.. s.s AsnSs s.
%kss8Soi os. -rg. back sshr Joseph ssssr,
s PbsEP II bfE niysn oss sc sns Rl.ss steamship. c.a.
Tins whisins Harding: Providence LsOgard Aeertson,
Ssrssa1 yqs Ss
aose bes aeos. Henry
smith ststtn; Alice coopsT cbrs King SntweIp xrgc
ssSs ' Sassr noSsnf emo
ss
Zones stoningtsn: Ella Crowel Howes, Gloucester
sy nasns
Sanford TTsssss Johnson
Ssa.SssS s'isS sslee;
F%a es Gssso & Bas0 aan
John SB; Ocean Traveller, Johnston, Beverley; BENZ
3G'ss isass Tcl Ss
Js. cSisen rosters
s w% cSs TSO
star, wsnt to 'ss sarm a. Il osoek ns
and Fucker wen SaT 10 sea- Ss 9
i here re, es
cieared1schr n Crowley, Kennebcc, to load TOR
PoRTsMouTH, Nh, Oct 2s-Arrved, schrs Ann Eliza.
son; s5h, SsOrss gIains5d, Groeksti Ho6oSsn
PRoyIDEScE Oct N~ArriHsed. % Hunter sher
sange aaS So Fsnne shts Warner
Dickinson. Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Success, Rich
ards Rondout; Wilson Harris South Amboy Albert
Pharo, Bingham, Weehaw9en; John stockham. Hart
Ho6oken; Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York; Veranda
Pond. do
SAILED sehr LGSs Bunss New YeTk
PAWTUCKET Oct 25-salled, schr Henrietta Linden.
SAN FRANcrsco, Oct 2o-clearca. ship Eaton Han
Mesnard, Liverpool; bark Clara Bell, Pierce, Puna
saiied-schr Mary Tah), Higgins, Tahiti.
Abram, Liverpool: schrs 3 Brown, Jacksonville; !;
ssth1ArriSed, bark Marusita sp), Havana Below,
Cleared-schr Carrie Alice, Call, Boston.
sailed.steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York.
SALEM, Oct 25aArriyed. brigs Ida Ray, Pressey,
schrs Terrapin. Wooster, and simmons, Godfrey,
Philadelphia Mary + Gage, Church, South Amboy; -;
SON - Watts Watts, and Pavilion Linscot,, Weehaw-
ken; 26th, Edwin stephens. Kendall Port Johnson
sailed 24th. schrs Admiral steelman, Philadelphia;
Westcott 'Phiadephia; George Pierce Kelley, New
York. and fleet OF coasters from Eastern pors) bound
soue 26th Laura Robinson, Robinson, Elizabethport
SOMERSET. Oct 25-Arrived, schr II Brown Chase,
26th-Arrived, scnr David G Floyd, Clifford Phadel-
phia-
sailed-sehr G Atwater Petty New York.
Kelley, Noyes, Baltimore for Boston schrs Nicola, Ken
Johnson for do: Sandman, Yeaton Rondout for do
Smith, Upton, and Herald Hodgdon New York for sa-
l lem Oregon Stimson DO for Roekiand; July Fourth
for Bangor; Eliza Staples strout Brunswick Ga, for
Millbridge Tennessee Psbury. Hoboken for Ports
mSnth ontsra pettgrew Boston for PhiladelDha
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 25-Cleared, bark Kobe (Nor),
.wILM7NGToN Del, Oct 27-Arrived. scnr Calvin,
Thomas, Windsor, MS.