davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
DEATHS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w LIST OF BARGAINS.
READ AND PROFIT yHERgsY.

VICTORIA LAWN ss;ITs-skirts .audy, md :,
fclent -matestaE to maze aud trim y bi ans
81 worth IS:
BACKGROUND CoLGgED STRIPE CAD
NADINES at T2'Ec. wo,ss Csc, at 0yc. ro,s
| SOC.
I BATTLE-GROUND C0LORgD STRIPE cad
! NADfSES nj DC. per yarra worth 2oc.:
SAPANESE PoPLIM5 at l5,- per yard so,1k
25c.;
JAPANESE POPLrSS at zoe, 2sr., and 3Oc. II
yard worth double the money
Best PACIFIC PERCALEs at Zoe. per yard:
Best LANCASTER PRINTED CAMBaiCs II
12ic. per yard
GINGHAMS In great varietyat lOc.- l2yc 15e
and l6asc. per yard;
SEERSUCkER GINGHA9 at 1915 Der ya,s
worth 20c.:
EMBROIDERED MUSLINS in,great v,ste,y, yer.I'
cheap;
A LARGE lot Of lght-coIored PARAsOLS, s,ed vyInJ
elk, at 1.25 for the choice, whch.ls IFS, one.
half the cost;
SUNDOWN HATS al 25c. worth 4pc.:
PRINTED CAM8ElC @RtLLED COLLAIss aus
CUFFS al l5c. set worth 4Oc.
BlRD'S-EYE DIAPER ut csc. per ylrd wor,ti
35c.;
LISES-F1SIsH COTTON DIAPER, at II. 20 t9
piece Oh Ten yards worth 81 90;
SATIN-SrRIpED PERCALES at 2:c per va
worth 4Dc.;
LACE SIDEBAND CHINESE GRASslLOTH 4
20c. per yard worth 25c.;
STRIPED JAPANESE GRASSCLOTH At Lie p!
yard worth Zoe;
PLAIN CHINESE GRASSCLOTH at LG2tc pc!s
yard; <
FULL-WIDTH LINEN sHEETISG ~ s7.5c. led
yard worth 81:
PILLoW-CASE LINEN II yards Wide al;0c. ped.
yard worth 75c.; Z
LINEN DOYLlES III soc. per dozen;
LINEN TABLEaCLUTHS2 yards long II il wort
$3.50;
WHITE CORSETS at soc worth 75c.; 4
PiLLOW-CASE hACES at Soc, 75c., AID 81 pes
dozen yards; 4
REAL THREAD BoBBIN EDGE at Zoe. for u
piece Of S yards worth Sc. per yard;
QUILTS 1t 1850, 81, AID 50, rel
duccd from 50, S6, aud 81;
CRIB and CRADLE QUILTS from Il. s. TO SO;
TOWELS from 1925 1915 per-
dozen;
SUITS Tor ladies' at 800, 50, 81
IS. Sc, ~ SIS, and up to $50;
LACE$, for curtllns, at 30, -,
80, 80, 4Oc, and up to 81 5 per yard
WINDOW-SIiAD In all qualities very clcap;
Tor floors, tables. and stairs;
CARPETS In all qualities very cheap;
In all qualities and Widths
RUGS. DOOR-MaTS, and HASSUCKS;
RIBBONS for slsheS, bonrrts, neck. and head
LINEN DRILLINGS and CcTTpSADES, verys
cheap;
KNITTING-COrTOS at Az:
per pound:
COATp'S and CLARK'S SrOoOL COT ION al
zoe. per dozen;
BEST MACILINE-0IL at l5c. per bottle
SEW1NG-MACHiNE NEEDLES at 40 aud Dos
for Il paper Of ten
NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA, aud PRIDEt
of the WEST COTTON ut 1Sc. per yard;
UNBLEACHED sHEEIING al
use per yard;
BLEACHED SHEETISC at 33c.
per yard;
Ful-width PILLOW-CAsE COTTON 4. DC. pc:
yard;
BED-TICk from g to 3Qc per yard;
ENGLISH CiiEVIur SiIRrISG at 20c,. sold Al
35c. Il yards Shot time ago;
All OF the leading brands OF COrrONS r..Jtlci al
wholesale prices
Good CALICOES al 81 aud Zoe. per yard:
a large lot of REdSANT DRESS GOODS ~ Il
great sacrifice;
Remlrants Of HCCKhBACK TOWELING verb
cheap;
DRESS TRIMMINGS Of the latest styles;
COIGATE'S VIOLET WATER Sc. per bottle 1
CoLG ATE'S LAVENDER WATER ~ zoe. per /
bottle;
CHEMISES. NIGHr-GOWNS, Z
DRESSING -sACQUES, d K y " X j
APRONS, ana WAISTS, ut
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1917 and 1Ol9 Main street. /
jyl Richmond. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
nrLIFE WITHOUT ENJOYMENT

M LIFE WITHOUT ENJOYMENT
No human being whose stomach and liver are a-
ordered eau enjoy life. Business Is fatigue and
bore, and all anu: .ments " 1at and Improbable
to the victim OF Indigestion, hiousncss. and DIS
turbances OF the bowels and the nerves, which Il.
ways accompany them. The shortest. su-cst- saf,s;
way get rid of these evils, and Of the mental de-
spondcncy which grows out OF them, IS TO use atj
regulate the system with HOSTETrER'S STo1
MACH BlrFERS Of all stlInulants 1t Is the pal
rest, Of all vegetable tonics the most active, Of al
cathartics the mlest, Of all an,i-biious prcpa.aI
tons the most swift aud certain In its operatio1l
During the twrn,yodd years that 1t has been In si
it has lived down professional prejudices, di,I
tlnced competition, and taken rank ~ the standari
restorative Of the age. tc 23-eOdSwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

Congress has passed a law requiring pub
fishers TO prepay the postage ON their papers
at the rate of two cents per pound. The law
will not take effect until next January. AT
Ter that time our county subscribers Will
receive their papers free Salem Register.
They 20 free now as we read tie law.
The prepayment scc'ioa does not go into e.
feet till next january. Time was allowed
editors to accommodate their prices 10 the
NOW lay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

GENERAL GRANTS SPEECH AT CHARLESTON,
WEST VIRGINIA." Gentlemen affords
me pleasure TO visit my friends at Charles
ton. About thirty years ngo-but that
makes me Older than thought wss-when
a cadet at West Point, promised Mrs.
Grant, aud relations referred to by Colonel
Smith, and residing in the Valley, to visit
them, and until now never have been per-
mitted to make g0sd that promise, and am
sorry TO say that cannot remain with you
longer than two days."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

The Ne,rs circulates more in Caroline than
in Spo,syIvania besides in all the counties
along the river aud railroads, with multitu.
diuolls " single-packsge subscribers "all over
the country, from Texas up.-Fredrteks-
durg Ne,os.
But you pay postage on these single pack
ages by the pound. Twenty of them will
probably 60 for two cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
MADISON, Va, December 0, 1873.

4rIaDIsUE'' A'j DNONLHUCI U
Dear Colonel: Yours received. bear in
mind all you say, and am alive to it..
Although | was somewhat disappointed in
General Grants message, and regret very
much the cvil-rigbts paragraph, especially
in view Of the Supreme Court decision in
the :: Butchers case" yet am going to fight
it out OH the present line, at least as long as
all one summer. Very truly yours,
J. l.. KEMPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

A gentleman living in Liberty, Bedford,
complains bitterly OF the annoyance he has
in paying money in this city. He is forced
to divide his remittances into the small sums
to which post-oflice money orders are limi-
ted, sending little each day until he gets
enough through to meet his obligation. A
real express would make the payment US
easy as though it were due at Lynchburg or
Ronsack,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
rCB MALTIIGPTUNlQUE.

We hare just received another and full supSly0!
BUTTONS ENGLISH EXTRACT Of MALE and
HOPS, which has been 80 fav2rably prescribed 81
our best ply sciaui rs L tonic in general debility
wakcfulucss, nervousness, &c.
MEADE & BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
anil 9lD Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

On The Alb of July the formal opening Of
The great bridge ut ST. Louis will be cela-
brated BY merchants and railroad men from
al! parts CT The West. Invitations to bust.
- men aud the press haye been sent out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
RICHMOND, VA. June IS, 1874.

RIcHMoND, VA. June Is, 1914.
Colonel John S. Mosby: Dear sir-l re-
snec,fnily request that you deliver to my
friend MIR. n. b. Meade, the bearer Of this,
nh letters heretofore addressed by me to
yourself, retaining copies il you chose. Or,
if you prefer to keep the originals, request
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
Especially Reported Tor the Dispatch.]
commencement Week at University
of Virginia.

AN ArsPICIoUS OPESISG--LIST OF GRADUATES
SERMON BY DR. DUNCAN-FlNAL CELEBRATION
OF THE WASHINGTON SoCIET Y--BEILLIANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
MADISON. 18th August, 1873.

MADISON. 18th August, 1873.
Dear Colonel: The Inder is doing more
and better than the combined city press. Il
they don't haul off from Federal politics they
will deeply hurt us. am trying hard to get
them on the right track.
1t were better to elect Grant the third and
the seventh term than go under Hughes and
his negroes. To US the defeat of negro rule
here is to save society and decent existence,
to save Us from barbarism and ruin. Surely
General Grant and all northern gentlemen
know that our white men, including over
$4,000 ex-Confedcrate braves in Virginia, are
the real. moral Intellectual, and political
power of the State, if not of the whole South,
are implicitly to be relied upon, and are in
valuable as friends. II cannot be that he
will spurn protfer Of reconciliation from
such men for the sake of Hughes and his
hordes.
Don't tire in your labors.
Truly yours, j. L. kEMPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
PERSONAL.

rTHE PARTIES WHO WERE SO ANN
L zoos TO dispossess me are respectfully III
formed that am still sticking there as ast Us ~
to SrAYSER'S FLY-PMER, which have log
sale. W. r. hlcnaEDSC>,.
~ Lit" 3Ds -cyrn..-.,-n s.r...I.
NTOrICE.-IIavingb been appointed by tbS
IN Circuit Court OF Ii snrico county, Yirgtnia, Il
Receiver OF the late partnership couccr1 % Bach.1
s Morgenstern, brewers, on Chimo,Eszo Hi
indebted 10 the said partnership not To pay 4, i
Claims % Robert Morgenstern or Jo-sph Baciicl
late partners, or 10 any one or them stis>s AN
only party legally entitled 10 m IKE tae soslecsicI
CONRAD AAGSER,
~ Isl Sheriff Hcnrico fnuhty, 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

Knoxville is celebrating whether to pay
Weston $3.50 to walk ut It's Agricultural
Fair,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
tina, ut least DIR. Meade be a.-wed 10 take
copies of them. Very truly yours.
j. i. KE,r.rp.
OFFICE or Jons s. MosBy. )
arrop we ,rTS

WARREHros, Va, June 80, 1874.
Governor James L. Kemper Dear Sir
Your letter has just been received request
ing me to furnish yon with copies OF all let
ters addressed by you to myself. enclose
the only two in my possession.
Very respectfully, JoBN s. MosBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
THr KEMpEn-MosBY LETTERS.
Views of the Governor on the Third
Term.
$40 Onposes it and Declares that 1t Will
Violate the UnWritten Laws
which i'm Free Country
Constitute some
OF the
BuIuarKs of Liberty.
THE NATTER FULLY VEETLATED-CITIL
RIGHTS, and WHAT G0VERN0R
KEMpER SAYS on THAT
SUBJECT
Ills OPINION OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.

We publish this morning the letters writ
ten BIZ Governor KEMPER to Colonel MosBY,
which have been under discussion in the
public prints for some time past, together
with an explanation from the Governor set
ting forth his views in detail and at considc-
rabe length. The letter is written in the
bold and manly style for which General
KExrgR is noted, and will be read with
great interest:
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

lnnde, and further examiuation pointed TO the
snort time previously. The solitary occupant
had evidently been Spanish Doatmsn. and the
manner OF hts death was beyond doubt. as
beaten. and there were q number OF bruises aud a
large stab on his lett breast. In the boat were
knives-one sailors sheath knife, very much
rusted, and the other long knife, tapering on to
ana smeared with blood; quantity OF clotted
nair OF color different from that Of the boat
pick and q sponge saturated with blood. The
theory formed by those on board the Alabama
was that the boatman had been hired by some one
pecting his "Iare" to be possessed OF money had
murdered him. and had been mortally wounded in
turn. The boat was q 'passagen one, eighteen
feet long, and was painted white, with o black
band. On the insIde was the name s.Rosita," and
on the outside "F. @ 1887 The boat and other
articles mentioned above were taken possession
OF by Captain Kidd and have been brought to
Greenock, but the body OF the man was buried at
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
WRECK OF THE STEAMER DELTA.
Details OF the Disaster-The Engines In
Bad Order from the Start-Passengerl
Landed Without Accident.

Details OF the Disaster-The Engines In
Bad Order from the Start-Passenger
Landed Without Accident.
MONTREAL, Nov. Is, 1874.
The Gazette to-day gives the following account
Of the wreck OF the steamer Delta:-
Some OF the passengers OF the steamer Delta, OF
the Tenlperly line, arrived 10 town yesterday.
From them We learn some OF the particulars OF the
mtshap. The Delta lett London on the I'D OF Oc.
tober. 1t was soon discovered that she had
fortunate, the engines being apparently in bad
order. involving constant delays. In addition to
prevailing pre- lin nearly all the way across on Thurs
day, the 9Th inst. at little after one O'Clock
A. M, the night being calm and pitch dark the
ship struck on what appeared to be sandbank,
about four miles below Cape Chat and about q
mile and quarter from the coast, and stuck last,
tertained by. the captain That during the
sy o. as C waq an ss chssp ses e. 81 S
overheard for that purpose. lie was unsuccessful
in this, and all Thursday night and Friday morning
the ship remained in the same position. On Fri
day night however, the wind rose and the ship
shifted. being driven tnwards about quarter OF
were stove in and the water filled the coal and
engine rooms. On Saturday morning 1t became
necessary to get the passengers a5hore-an opera
tion not easily accomplished owing to the rough
ness OF the sea and the rugged character OF the
coast
THE BOATS WE'RE LAUNCHED
and the passengers embarked In them and were
carried to near the shore, where they were trans
fcrred to natboats sent out by the people on the
land, and all were safely landed with their bag
gage. There were, fortunately, not many passen-
gers on board, there being only seven cabin ana
twelve stecragc, including three children. There
was only one lady PASSENGER, Bliss Isaacs. rhe
nearest railway station rhey were most kindly
used by the people along the road No blame is
attached to Captain Craven for the accident. He
mlstook liant on barge Tor Cape Chat light.
house. near which the water is represented on the
chart as being very deep. Throughout he acted In
an admirable manner. az did also the crew. and
the passengers, while complaining very much oi
the ship, are loud In their praise OF the conduct o
tug have been sent down to take on the luggage
aud freight. No loss or consequence to either Il
anticipated. Thc cargo is q general one.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
4 GERMAN roRCEn ARRESTED.

Last night Detectives waning and woolsey
arrested Moses Meyer, fugitive from Germany,
where he Is charged with having forged bills Of
exchange to the value OF 2, 400 norinA The crime
was committed early In last month and when his
guilt was discovered he fed to this country. On
the stn OF october. Lipperman Wolf, o merchant
in Darmstadt, Germany, exhibited to the Grand
Ducal az Zweinberg five drafts, the acceptances
Of which he swore were forged by Meyer. The
Assistant Judge, Hallenbach, issued warrant
for the arrest OF the forger, VINO was then on his
way to this country. Information OF the offence
and the ofYicia papers were sent by Mr. Wolf from
Darmstadt TO his brother MI. B. wolE who has
place OF business at No. 100 William street. in this
city. The latter having got information OF the
Whereabouts OF the fugitive Meyer, presented the
papers to Inspector DilkS last evening, and that
On1cer detailed the above named detectives 10
make the arrest. The two officers went to Mey er's
boarding house At the corner Of Houston and
Attorney streets, and, waiting until the forger
entered, they followed him. Meyer became
aware OF their presence, however, and as soon as
he passed the front door OF his residence he sought
Q hiding place. The detectives searched the house
for some time without success, but finally dis.
covered him hiding ia covered barrel in the cell
lar He was locked up at Police headquarters,
and will be kept TO await the result ol proceed.
ings ;0r his extraditi0n.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
BILLIARDS.

Last Day Of the National Tournament.
The national tournament at the three bali car.
rom game was finished last night and Maurice
ygnaux has won the $500 In money and the
champIons emblem. The first game played at the
afternoon sednce was between DAILY and Daniels,
and did not prove very interesting. Al first Dam
iels took the lead. and played some pretty lively
billiards; but DAILY finally got in run Of IS. which
ne followed shortly afterwards by 80 and Is. He
finally won the game, beating Daniels by liz
points.
The second game OF the afternoon seance was
between Ubassy and Sl0sson. Both started well,
Ubassy running II and Slosson 13. On the seventh
inning Upassy played good run OF 54 and
then added 25 to his score on the next Slosson
did not get fairly to work until the eleventh In
nings, when he counted 81 and IL more on the
twelfth. UDassy was playing steadily, and also
appeared to have little luck with him. Sosson
got the balls together near the end OF the game,
but alter counting 40 had TO pass the cue 70 70
Chicago representative by los points.
IN THE EVENING
game was called at eight O'Clock, and the contest
between Vignaux and Cyrllle Dion was COM
menced, and was won by the former. by score OF
800 tc 273.
vignaux-20, 90, 81, %. a, 40. grille Dion-7s,
2, Is.
vignaux, TX. Cyric Dion. T.
Time OF game-One hour and ffty-fve minutes,
Alter the interval MI. Gavltt announced that
Maurice Vignaux having won the most games,
was the champion OF America. He also read q
challenge from Joseph Dion to the champion who
ever he might be, and as Cyrille Dion has made
match with Vlgnaux Tor $500 side, 800 points up,
to be played December IL, there Is q prospect OF
lively billiard season.
1t was after ten p. NJ when Garnier and Joe
Dion the contestants for the next and last game
oil the tournament proper, made their appear.
ance. 1t was won by GARNER. the score standing
800 TO ol6.
HIGHEST RUNS.
n.
AVERAGE
Garnier-10 81. Dion 81.
Time Of game-One hour and forty minutes.
The following Is o
SUMMARY
OF the thirty-six games OF the national grand
tournament, commenced az TGmmany Hall on
November and finished November 13; each game
800 points, three-ba carrom and played on a 1ve-
bY-ten Grlf1lths table, fitted with Delaney's wire
cushions.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELE0RAFH LINE.

REPoRTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Ethiopia (Br) Craig. Glasgow Oct 81 and
dsrsOn Bros koy 10 iatas . lon st 4s passed an An
ss
s 9 i c harrcsne
ns Sa g o s. g.
& f i 1sssHss os
IiysTpSsl Day y Ion q s'ssmshis sue
sais pass passed asaSa small vessel bottom up e " ~
Amss s.s @@ @@ uss Oct 3 asS S II
2ssh: with teas to Henderson BROS !,
Kong ana Annoy g Ssys win mass to Peabody willis
sSs IS s.;
Steamship CITY Of New York, Deaken, Havana Nov Z
stssmsSIp state Of Texas, Eolser. Galveston Nov
Mallory Co sth inst "a ssyannah broke piston rod,
F: % r sy ossss
HMallory Co.
~ ss'n mdss e S
Bark Niceo Barabino dtaD, Piazza. Leth IS days in
ballast n9s t9 socoyich s9sis ~ Co ,sono r..
DAYS Wi; os~ecd % to Marray r
lon s5 passed brs Amanda OF Maitland rs, from 81
Brig . Rich, Collins Cienfq.gos . days with sugar
on Capes Of Delaware passed large number Of ticrces
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND souTH.
.schr Souvenir tsr, Hstncld stJohn, NIB, Tor New
sciir Quicksep, Hutchinson Providence for New
schr Alice Boardmsn Boyd. Providence for New
YORK c -,
s Boston o
schr American Eagle, shaw. New Haven for New
scar 2rozlmbo; Smith, Newport for New YORK.
schr N FISK, Fisk, Provinceown for New York with
sehr Iharne Morton, Pike. New Haven for New YORK
schr Branard. Norton Portland. CT for New
scnr Daniel Brown, Emerson. FAN River for New
scnr Gloucester Allen, Norwalk for New York.
schr Ealccn M Wheeler proyidence for Port John son
YeEs sar wh sl. hiS e ordfr p,ovarr,. q,
schr Anthony Burton johnson, Providence for New
se6r John Crocsford. Hart Providence for New York.
| schr Mail, Mead, ureenwicn Tor New Yorg, with
sclr Mariner, Gorham Greenwich for New York, with
steamer Electra. Young Providence Tor sew York,
/ with mdsc and passengers.
| BOUND EAST.
steamship City Of Fitchburg Baker New YORK for New
senr I Foster; Eldrisae. New York for Providence
i schr Henricts, smith; New York Tor New Bedford.
h sner EsT kse ros t% % Tnfas o1
Nc.
schr Benedict Arnold Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Alice a Anna, Adams, Virginia New Haven.
| Echr Astoria. Tracy Hoboken for Salem.
| schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner Port johnson for Fan
| River.
schr Belle, Simpson, uoboken for Bridgeport
Schr u Smith, Baker, New York for New Bedford
| sohr J Buss Norton Port johnson for New Haven.
schr Anderson Johnson Port johnson Tor NorwAlk.
Schr u Lowell, Port Johnson for Proyide nee.
| schr sa1on, Abbott New York for Calais
| Gchr Golden Rule Wilson, New York Tor Providence.
Schr Mary stowe, Baker, Blxabethport for saybrook
| Echr Hoffman Smith. Port johnson for Hartford.
| schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Haversuaw for Prov
| dence
] scbr TyAis wiDd. Insraham New York for Bangor,
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Port OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Republic BD. Gleadel, Liverpool via
steaniship City Or New York (Br, Leitch Liverpool
steamsn1p Egvnf tBr. Grogap, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship zsalci ss ep. Best, Llverpool-winiam.
steamship Victoria CID. Hedderwics. Glasgow-Hsn
s.samsnip rere,re orr, surmont, Havre via Brest-Geo
Steamship Alps CBD, Drahefcrd, Kingston, ia, &C.
Steamship Achilles futile, Wilmington. Nc-wm
Rfas Mt g. City Point and
ship Benvenue Br), Watson, Glassow-Henderson
Bark Nero dtaD. gertOIott. GIasgow-John seager.
rp and
Bark Kohinoor Br), Cooper, Hamilton tBermuda)-
Brig Emily tBr, Biddle. Belize (HonduraS-wm Jex
Brig Dart (Br), Cotter, St Pierre, Mart-simpson /
Brig Victoria, Saunders, Barbados-H Trowbridg.'s
Brig Ravenswood OBJ, Fitzgerald. Harbor Grace NE
se4r Mary Helen, sanborn Pernambuco and Bahia
scnr & mr. o.a Chad, Reed Bonacca Honduras,-B Wen
schr Rookie Yates, Yates, Arroyo--John Ingrahan
schr Edwin Janet tBr), Roberts. Harbor Island-Jos
scbr Caledonia (Br. Layton, Windsor, Ns-c Ber.
schr Chandler tgr,, Merriam, wolfviIle and vino.
schr Gold Hunter OBJ, Patterson, st John, Mp
schr John Kommsl Jr, Billiard Mosquito Inlct-vsn
sb5 cI1 sane STTs0
Son.
schr John Hover, Tassell. Hartford-Rackett 4
Bro
sehr Ma Maria Davis Chase Msrtford.Racsets Bro.
featuring Co.
schr Dart Campbell, stamford-Stamtord Manufactqr-
Ing Co.
sloop Ann Conn. Masters, South Amboy Masters.
Perkins Co.
Steamer A . sumera Warren. PhiiAdeiphia
Hand.
Ste amer Bristol Wallace. Pniladol lDhia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Middlesex Buell., New Haven-3en;ley, Gill;
dersleeye K Co,