davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
LINES OF IRA VEL.
IDHILADELPH WILMINGTON 4
Y BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
April, 2OrU 1871


Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for
PhiiadelDhil and intermediate stations,
$50, $40. 30. 1850. a. IN; 2. 4.4). 7l5. lO2t
p. m.
Philalelphia and New York. 1.3l a. m;
1911, 5.42, y. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1852.
10 OF, u. m; $40, p.m.
Baltimore and Washin eton. 1852. 200, 1902
a. NJ; 1.23. 80, 7.10. y. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle, 1855. 1910, Il. M; 1.25. $50.
30. p. m.
Seaiord and intermediate stations. u So.
1910. n. M; 6.25, p. IN.
Delmar and lnterme6i Ite stations. 1855
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia AMI intermediate stations.
AS. $50, D. M.
philadelphia and New York. 1.3l. n. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.52. s.O3. q.
N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables postfd ID at the depot.
ii. +. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
AMP READING RAIL

IA! ILMINGT0N AND READING RAIL
~ ROAD.
On and after Tuesday. May 26th. 1871. trains
will run over tho READING BRANCH US fol-
lOws:-
Going Eorthward Going Southwark
/ STATIONS.
Nos. No.3. Mol. No.2. No.4. Nos.
y. III. p. m, n. m. q. ~. y IN. p. IN.
5.l5 LAS $50 Wilmington 90 3.l2 7.3g
6OI 2.3S 7.24 6hadd's FordS.25 2.l9 GAO
7.Oj 3.s8 S.2i Coatesville. 7.25 l.0i 557
sol 4..6 oil Springfield. q y 1906 5.7
8?i 4 jj 9.4l Birdsboro', 6 54 il.3i ABB
y0i $50 10, % Reading, $40 II. co AGO
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington Il Baltimore. and Delaware Rail :
roads; ut Chsdd's FORD with trains on Phila
delphia ~ baltimore Central Railroad; at
Coatcsville with trains on Pennsylvania X.
w.. and Mt Read ng with trains on Philadel-
phia II Reading. Lebanon Valley East Penna.
and heading ~ Columbie and tn, Berks
County Railroads.
SUNDAY TtAINS.-A train wi lowe
Readi z Mt 40 y. M. On Sunday. arriving at
Whining on Mt 1 II n. m. Leaving Whining
ton ut 5 o y. m, arriving at Chadd's Ford at
l.lT; C)lteiyillo. 5.2I; and Reading. at 1881
p. ~. Il. C0LLiNHS,
General Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE.

Adopted by the Convention, Sept. 5, 1874.
Rule l. The chairman of the last pre-
ceding County Meeting shall call meet
ing OF the Democratic party, at New
Castle, on the last Saturday of May, at l
o'clock, p. NJ, in every year of general
election. In case of the disability of the
chairman aforesaid. such meetings shall
be called by the Vice Presidents or Sec
retaries Of the said last meeting. Such
meeting shall choose new officers, and
shall then appoint, in any manner. three
Judges for each of the wards of the City
of Wilmington, and for each hundred or
election district of the county, whose
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

4ss&ssAzRE 'N'" "'-' 'N'"DA'
Passengers hooked to and from any Railway
Station or Seaport in Great Britain. Ire
land. Norway, Sweden. Denmark. dermany.
France. Holland. Belgium. and the United
States.
Cabin fnre from NEW YORK to LONDON.
LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW aud DERRY by
" ednes1ay'i Steamers SEQ By Saturdays
.Haiuars S';H nnI $40.
EXCURSION TICKETS. sI1O.
INTERN EDiATE. S35, SrEgRAuE. $40.
Payhbie in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old
Country can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to the Agents.
II IN DER .0N RR0Fn ERS. No I Bowling
Green. N. Y, or to
1AhlTitl. 4. BETS.
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
Great Britain.

THE MARQUIS OF RIPoN EMBRACES CATH
0IOCISM.
LoIDoN. September 5.-The Times
says that the Marquis of Ripon has
become n Roman Catholic. The an
nomncement few days ago that he
had resigned the Grand Mastership of
iemasons, and that the Prince of
Wales would temporary succeed him,
caused much excitement, which is
heightened by the information that
the Marquis has embraced CATHOLIC
cism.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Democratic Gains.

nv, r. -, 49,, :,
'-'',' "''' van ~ ''''.
20 ' o'N 20
w -
' n, ""'' i''>'' '"o'" 'N''' ',"i
''o ''"''' "''' '"'"'' :" '''~
W" "''' '"'' '"O'
''''' - "'''"" ''''' y" , "a" '''s ~
''' ''''''' '''''
' WV ~ ''' " "'' 0'',''" '"' " u
',''' ""' "'' ''"
~. y" '",
49, " "'U y "'''"9 VI
'"'' 81 '1''' ''' ''"' ''".' rs ''0'"'
- " " ",'N IL" "''o
' ~ ' Wy "'"0o'"''o
NJ ' :" |I''." '"'"'.
y" W. '''0 ''N'
,:T ,.n ,' "'
r,.,;. nh;,:, ,.y "e"'">' y: .
.. ,, m ,,,,,
-, -
g. ' "
nr -. r.,.. 90 ,,.n, ,nn., oI.oo
,u,,,,,x -, dnmoa.,.;, ,,r,,,,u1
N.v v,r,, !. u,., ,., ',I;. = H.
b,l;,c. hc,wc,, d.ro,r,ov ,nJ no
,,,l;.,,,;., rho N,u W.. ,I.,,
.,,., ,hn o,u,,;,r, :, r,,,;a.. a.a
,,i.;, vim a..;aa th,o,,, =, 49,,
=. r,. ' ~. >""'
,''"''' . "'' "'o"i'S 30 votes III 'hc
f''":i'nt''l canvass III 1876.
Iowa and Nebraska 20 renub];c,n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

reason than ever before. Now is the
time, then, to. provo to him that only
by reform in tho government will
his rights reaaih secure, and that q
perpotuation Of ring rulo will, in the
end involve him in ruin. Corrupt
juries caused tho law, passed by q
radical Congress, that hereafter only
educated persons shall servo on Grand
Jurics. Corrupt governments will
just as surely in time, cause tho pas
sugo of an act requiring on education
nj LITIGATION for voting The ools
ored man must be convinced of this.
lie must also, DO convinced that
Greene is supported by tho people
because he gives guarantees Of an
honest administration.
All this must DO shown before tho
election. How can it bo done z
The speakers who canvass tho couhty
cannot meet every voter. Every true
citizen must constitute himself a
oanvasscr, aud with coat off and
sleeves rolled up, must ehgago in
| active, earnest work. 1c must lay
aside private affairs for the nonco
and devote all his energies to tho
public service.
w so aF d. l,
The election Of Greene and d good
Legislature means an ANNUAL Saving
to the people, in different ways, Of q
million dollars. Politics how cnter
as an element into every mans busi.
ness. TO secure good government
is as necessary as to iusuro ohe's
property against fire or other loss.
The merchant gladly pays q premis
um for insurance OH his Stock. ue
should also pay premium in time
and services to secure his property
from ruin through the mal.adminis
tration of u corrupt government. This
argument applies equally to all
classes. Let every good citizen, then,
in Fairfield county, duly approaching
the magnitude of tho present issue,
throw aside sloth, throw aside deity
objects of pursuit., throw aside Svefy
prejudice, and work, faithfully and
earnestly, to effect n substantial re.
form ih South Carolina. Victory,
for tho first tino since reconstruction,
is in our grasp. Shall we seize it ?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Tho CANVASS.

lho present canvass will be short,
sharp and dcci.ivc. The third of
November is near at hand, and all
the work must be dono by that time.
After that it will be too late for idle
repining and arguments to show what
might have been done. Tho fato of
South Carolina, for weal or for woo,
will have been decided.
Let us therefore, lose no time. A
vast amount of work must DC done.
The whites must bc reused from their
lcthargy, and the blacks must b..
taught the real ISSUES involved in
this contest. The latter havo been
told that the issue is one of liberty or
slavery, that Chamberlain is the en-.
h"d!ment of everything that is dc.
hGhtful to the colored race, and
Greene. of all that the colorod man
most loathes. That that this is false
IS Known to every Intelligent citizen.
but it has so long been instillcd into
the colorcd mans mind that to shake
his belief in it is difficult. lie bas
heretofore refused to listen tc us.
But the iniquitics of tho present
regime arc gradually becoming nppar-
cnt even to him, and he would aid
III o'tccting change were no salts.
ned 1t would not work injury to him.
lie isnow more willing to listen to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

convention our hopas grow stronger,
and We now balieve that full vote
of the whites polled for Greene aud
Delany will carry them on trium.
phaHtly to victory.
No man need think he is sacrificing
his principle in supporting the Indc-
pendent ticket. Our course in this
matter has been applauded by every
independent journal north, and by
almost every leading Democratic pa
por north and south.
A higher principe is involved in
laying aside prejudice and voting for
an honest aNd comp, tSnt ruler, than
in voting for personal or political
friend. Any ono can bless his
friends and curse his enemies. This
is not principle. True principle oon.
sists in ignoring ones preferences,
md working for tho public good.
Let us theh, having only tho good
Of our State in view, rally solitlly to
tho polls ind cast, as w6 cast before
the War, fourteen hundred white
votes, and let oaoh vote be for hon.
csty aud reform.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

speak in Sumter. Tho people OF
Sumter, who arc all Greene men,
hootcd the "Regulars' out of the
Court House and refused to hear
any but Chamberlain. But Cham.
berlain's valiant band "foldod their
.cnts Ike the Arabs" and stole away.
The Chamberlain pap organ do.
nouuccs this as Ku Kluxism. The
independents call it "tit for tat.''
1t means death to Chambcrlain's 8
ambition, His vaunttcd 100000
majority" cannot be ciphorcd out by
the rules Of arithmetic, for ari:hmo-
tic kuo"s not the minus sign.
,,E5" The Union Herald eces
through 400 diameter magnifying
lens. At a Minort ratification mect.
ing in Columbia, we, ourself, count.
cd the procession ms it passed. the
Wheeler House. 1t numb cred Mir-
ty-ninc men and boys, all told. Tho
Uuiou~llerald of the next morning
said that 1000 persons we're present
The vcracious correspondent Of "tho
organ" who is accompanying tho car
pet-bas bread and butter brigade in
its raid through tho State, reported
that 500 persons heard Cha mberlain
in NpwDcrry. Tho Nowbcrry ucr.
aid says 200 persons wcro present.
Iftho Union.iIerall would get of
only moderate "cxaggc rations," they
might elect something. But when
we sec such hlso porpctratious as the
above, We reckon it u manufacture of
tho whole cloth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
State Of South Carolina.
sept Q .x6

COUNTY OF FAlRflEI.p.
Court Of fommoE Pleas-Copy Summons
David Ii. Cork, Plaintiff, against Adam
Dunbar, Defendant.
10 The Defendant You are hereby sum :
moned and required to answer the CON-
p'Aiht III tiiis action, which is filed in the
Office OF tho Clerk Of Commou Pleas. for
the said County, and to serve COPY Of
your answer to the said complaint on The
subscriber at his office. Nos. I ahd o
Market Street, WiEnsboro, S. c., within,
twenty days after the service hereof, ex
elusive Of the day of such service uud if
you fail to answer the complaint wi,hiH
the timo aforesaid, the plnintiff in this II G
ton will apply to tho Court for the relief
demanded in tho complaint. Drtcd lst
October, 1874. JAS. II. RION.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendant Take notice that tha
summons i'll this aclion was filed in tho
office Of the Clerk Of tho Court Of Common
Plcds ut Wiiinsboro in tn, County md
Stdte aforesaid On t. f1c lst day Of Oci ober,
1874: JAS. II. RION
LIST of Oct. 1874. Plaintiffs Attorney.
oct 7-x6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
The State Of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Court Of Common Ploas-Summons for
Relief-Maiy X. Harrison, Plaintiff.
against Thomas ". Woodward, rs Trus-
tee, John X. Harrison, EuHice IL. IIar-
rlson, Lucic r. Harrison, William o.
Harrison, Estelle. a. Harrison, jus. @,
Harrison, Sarah II. lIarrsan, Defend.
ants.
To HRDEFENbANTs You arc herobv
summoned and required 10 answer tho
compl aint in this action, which is filed in
tho office Of tho Clerk Of Common Plens,
for the snid county, aud to sorye n cow
Of YOUR answer TO the said complaint
on tho su bscribor athis Office, Nos and
0, Market street. Winnsboro. SO. Cn.,
within twenty days after thc service hereof.
exclusive Of the day Of such sertice md
If. you fail to answer tho complaint within
the time aforesaid; the plainiiff in this
aoti on will apply to tho Court for tho re-.
licf demanded in this complaint
Dated 18th Aug, 1874.
JAS. II. RIoN,
To tho Dcfcn dants, John X. Harris on
Ennice II. Harrison, Lucie r, HARRISON
William 0 Harriaon. Estelle A. Harri-
son. James G. Harrison and Sarah II.
Harrison
Take notice that the eI mmens in this
ction. Of which the foregoing is COPY.
was filed in the offic" Of the Clerk of The
Court ofComrhoh Pleas for Fairfield Coun.
~, in tho aforesaid Stn:e, on thc 27th dnv
Of August, A. D. 1874
JAS. II. RION,
Plff's. Atty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
The Canvass,


with this week begins tho active
campaign III falrheld county. we
trust th"t every nook aud corner Will
DO visited ana can'assed thoroughly
so that a fnll Soto OF tho whites Will
DO polled Tor the hrSt time since the
war. 'of tho HIST tlmo slnce recon
ttructibn, success is in Our grasp, and
surely tho paramount necessity for
an honest government was never
greater than now. That success is
in our reach csn be oasily proven.
For years the radical party in South
Carolina, like its model; tho national
republican party, was magnilicently
disciplined.
The masses, long accustomed to
the rule Of masters, in twinkling
transferred their obedience from
their former owners to their now
political rulers. States wcro fixed up
III Solohoi", 'otoe "Cio pliutcu Ill
Philadelphia, and the colored ,hen,
like sheep, cast their ballots without
oven Knowing the names Of tho por
sons they wero clovating to office.
But, as through its corruption, the
national republican party is rapidly
bccoming disintcgrattd, so the radi-
cal party of South Carolina, through
its rapacity, its misgovernmcnt, its
shameless violation of every bolemn
pledge, its tait''lessness to its colored
supporters, has lost its cohssise
strength and is only holding togeth-
or by the IT'S "erttae Inherent in
every 'dy. The eolored people no
longer respect the dethagogues who
have deceived them: They tolerate
them only because they believe that
their tights arc safe Under the rule
ofthese demagogues, aud this they
place above every question Of honesty
or good government.
O"ce satisfy them that they can
lind honest rulers who will also pro-
tect them in their dearly pledged
liberty, and they will abandon thiev.
lsh Candidates with alaority. The
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Tit for Tat,

When the INDEPENDENT Ropubli.
cans spoke in Columbia they we've
interrupted by q hanliul Of brawlors
''"do drunk Oh liquor supplied by
Two OF Chombcrla;n's choice rcfor.
mcrs, Moses and Miuort. This was
"Tat." "Tit' came when tho
Chamberlain c'ou attempted TO
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
fNGuTII will prcvail-Facts arc stubborn
l. things and will mot bear dcnin-To sec
must be TO belleye-ln these days OF pro-
gress. steam has become the great motive
ana labor saving power Of the age, in all
l"u"strial fnd manufacturing pursuits
family have Steam Washer
Tho "Eclipso Steam Washer" is tho
best, does not occupy he spncc Of one
square foot and ID Adaptable to any stove
boiler or round pot, iii which water can DO
buiicd ard with il ono woman can do
what is ordinarily regardcda Gays wash in
IRON Two TO three hoiirs. a child, twelve
years old, may use it and do the work Of a
grown woman in one half tho time, and re.
gard The labor Of using it only pnstimo
Win it, washing has censed to he tedious
or 'ao"rlons, and "Blue Monday" has
ceased TO be day Of confusion and hor
ror, hccnusc with little or no labor two or
'hrec honra suiiicc to do days wash
"l'hout scrnob'ns, wearing or tearing tho
clothes. breaking buttons &c.
Time, labor, money, and MAJ erial all ar
precious economy is wisdom and il S fruit
health, wealth and happiness thcnt
economy IN washing. and save your clotho
to wear four times ns long as wi on wash
cd ny tho hand and board, by buying and
using tho ECLIPSE Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
unsurpassed Eureka Wringer" oonsti-
tutes complete and perfect washer.
every family and washer-woman shoald
and can have it and no sensible washer.
woman who has at heart the interest Of
her patrohs will oppose its use.
ihe - Eclipse is simple in construction
sc'ehtihc IN principle, effective in work
ana Will wash the finest or tonrsest fabrics
more satisfactorily than by hand, in from
hfteon to twenty minutes. Price but fou
dollhrs-Will be for salc for few day
ongor ut Il. NJ. DUNLEVY'S!
l june
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Goods ut Auction.

Rf VIRTUE fauthority to me grant.
- cd by the Judge Of Probate of Fair
held County. I will sell at auction for
cash. on Friday the 28rd of October md
succeeding days, tho entire stock of rood
aud furniture in tho store room ia W;nn
boro: lately occupied by J. NJ. r, Nor
consisting of Boots Shoes Hats Read
g ado Clothing, Ladies' Dress Good
Crookery Ware So, 60.
rx, .,, a s. DOUGLASS,
oct saw """ wv -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

PattorsJn'6 outrage mill has
ground out Il large democratic ma
jority in Ohio aud Indiana. Tell
somo more, John, and you may get
rls New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
The Union Herald SAYS !


ihc comm 'aSIoners may establish
'o' p'''S 'o'',"y "Ho ,c'"fh 'hem to
h.ncn ,hoy ,',v 7" E,,o g. -, ,"' ~; w. n n
ten mere nuI 80 ON VIVA. cam
Judge Eryap do abDu; it,"
Simply this. 10, recognize any
precinct not established il time for
tho appointment of supervisors.
l.ct the tonscrya tves cast their votes
only at Tie legally appointed pre-
cints tov in contested, election the
votes cast at all tho others will DO
thrown out on presumption of
radical mai,;tv il ,h. rcxt Cow.
crc.s Eliza. will s,ot o,,1;l..,,
w>,t,,r Ia i, o,,,,1 .,,.
m
'Ho '"'''''''"'a ho"ls because
''"E' - al 0''':S 'Ee Vo''ng pre-
'''''S Ill e"ch county to bc "csigHa.
'oo 'eh Gays before the election. y
ho"' o' 'h'S sort can come only from
"S'"" 'a'N'" o. ms prey. The
CONSERVATIVES dont 'l"ral. And
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

The Charleston Sun nourishcd like
agrccn bay troo SO long as it agreed
with Chamberlain in nominating
Korshaw for Governor. Bat when
Greene was nominated it shonn one
day and-sct. It's mission had failed
and Cha:nhcllnin closed it out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
MCMaSter & BriC(

INVITE the attention of the
public to their LARGE and
VARIED Stock Of Merchan-
disc, comprising a full line of
Dry Goods tof Ladies; for
Gent emen; for Children and
for the house. Mems Clothing,
boys' Clothing, Shoes: Hats,
Crockery;
llnware;
Wooden%are,
LaL IS,
Hard Ware;
Cutlery,
Guns,
Pistols;
Wall Papering;
Window Shades;
Caipets,
Oil Cloths;
l., ), Hair, Tooth, Cioth hes,
Shoe, Paint and White W ash
brushes, Trunks, Medicines,
Pertulnery; Soaps; Chromos,,
Violih6 and Strinns OILS
Paints, Bibles, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Station
cry, &C., &c. All offered at
as LOW PRICES as the same
class OF goods can be bought
n the up country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

indiana radical newspapers were
ordered to keep Morton's outrage
spocch prominent "Uml ojir the
e!cction." |, has dono 80 much good
for Indiana that wo advise the pap
organs in ether states to copy it.
By the way, W, saw it in the Union
Herald. Look out, brother, it will
kill Chamberlain, sure.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Domestic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
APprehended Trouble ~ Ridge Spring,
-. --sS< SO.

B. u
rrrom the Augusta Chronicle, August 1911
For some days past the white people % Ridge
Spring, S. c., have apprehended trouble with the
negroes in that section. white company having
been organized at the place, Mr.. r B. Watson was
sent TO Augusta TO procure arms. He came to the
city yesterday morning and succeeded In purchas
Ing forty-nve Enfield rlfes. 1t was rumored that
the negroes at Ridge Spring knew OF tn purchase,
and would attempt to seize the arms on the arri-
val OF the evening train OF the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad with the guns on board. In
the afternoon the following despatch was received
by Messrs T. w. Carwe Co..
BArEssuRG, c.. August Is, 1874
We expect trouble At the Ridge tonight with the
day tor some DgrPose The black =, mua M company are
Bowie and Raiord are negroes
Upon the receipt OF the despatch about thirty
young men determined to go to Ridge Spring on
the outgoing passenger train OF the Charlotte Co
arms Accordmgy. as the train passed
armed armed with with sharp's riaes and M Dayonets. onets.
keeping the peace, II possible, but were deter
mined that the arms should not be seized by the
negroes. The latter certainly have no right to try
having arms, and If they interfere In the matter
they must take the consequences. Wnen affairs in
dowD-trodden South Carolina reach such q pass as
that patience ceases to be virtue.
We understand that about 100 guns altogether
were purchased in this city on Monday and yester-
day by citizens OF South Carolina
avoid any trouble with the negroes II possible
but they cannot consent to have all their rlgh ts
tramped upon.
LATER.
A despatch received last evening from the con.
ductor Of the tram stated that all was quiet at
Rldge spring when the train left that point.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUG. q. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Celtic tBrl, Kiddie, Liverpool via Queens
Quee y SIC wn-C 6 francklyn,
steamship Kong syerre Nor, Dannevig London
steamship Ethiopia tRr, Craig, Glassow-Henderson
steamship Ellen S Terry sayear Newoern-Nurray,
Ship Constantine creevey, Lopdon-Grinneil, Minturn
BARK Vera dtaD, Consigiiero, Liverpoo-slocovich
BARK Aessancro ponovaro ltaD Traverse. Cork or
Bark Allesandro Manzoni dtan, Emmanuee, Queens
BARK Konkordia Non, NoloacK Havre-Funch. Rdye
BARK Knucsvir Nor, Evensen. stockholm-C Tobias
BARK Lady selbourne tBD. Hill cadk-hcMurray
BarK New York, Pickett Aspnwal-James Borland
Rsrk Brasos Fuller Galveston-C H Mallory 4 Co.
Bark Aida (Nor). Bodtker Phlladelpha-Funch, Edye
Bars Preihandel ,Ger wachter Pniladslphia-oel-
Bns oSanito CspA Mir, Barcelona Cspain>-B Puig
Brig Bussiero dtap. RuEsiero, Bari-Fsbbri chaun-
Br,c suoya Providenza Gtar. Mangsnaro, Gibraltar
Brig Emily Br) Biddle, Beze-w Jex Co.
Brig Moses Day. Crosby Greytown, Sic1Stront Bros
Brig Robert Move, Abbott Fort spain-h Trowondges
Brig VIM Dobson (Br), Buck, Dorchester Mp Ne
Br,g Chinanwaliah tBr). colcord. Brunswick-Brd
schr senry Bushman BD, Crane. Parrsboro-J P
schr West Side Kirby Corpus Christ-John II Brown.
Schr Charles Dennis, Wicks Brunswick Ga-Warren
schr Glover. Wiley Georgetown. SEE Hurlbut
schr Express wass, Provincetown. Maas-charies
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, stamford-stamford Manu-.
Steamer Annie s,een. wilmington Del=A Abbott
steamer Tacony. Nicnos, Phiiadelpma-wm Kirkpat-
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards. Pmiadelpnn-James