davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

Dir. Trippett, of the Louisiana Metho-
dist Conference, now stationed at this
place, says that when he attended the
Mississippi Conference, this last winter,
he saw one train of cars with five Or
six hundred colored people aboard,
leaving the Hard Tines in that State,
for this State. There must be some in
ducement for them to come here.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

bread and meat, there would be no cry
ing for the latter.
He that does not SOW cannot reap;
and there is no bread and meat directly
in cotton. A farmer who does not
raise the means of animal subsistence,
does not deserve the name Of farmer.
We see every year a large acreage put
in cotton, more than the number OF
hands employed can we'll cultivate.
After the land has been broken, planted
and cultivated once or twice, often a
large part of it is turned ont and let
go to grass; sometimes the corn IS
turned out and the cotton is held on to-
OIL the principle that merchants can ad-
vance corn and meat but not cotton.
If more corn were planted III proper
ton, and fewer acres planted, but bet
ter ditched or drained and cultivated,
the country would abound in bread and
meat, and we would see no more let
tiers like "A Sufferers"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
Am Act.
TO PROTECT MARRIED WOMEN IN THEIR
JUST CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS

TO PROTECT AKR1ED WOMEN IN THEIR
y1rsr e1y1r ANn por YTrc.I pInuae
$1,000
~ nus oeeh ptoposeu olaG Ghe IoltoW-
ing be enacted into a law by our State
legislature:
sSraT1oN 4. Re If enacted hv the Senate
aud Hnnse If R-enresenfat9vas of tbe
STATE NJ T,ouisiana IN General AesamhIv
.cnnvannd THAT ail maTriad ,rnpoa1 ia
fhis Gtafa yyifha1lt raeard to ,.aoa colo.
-. nroyin,s nan5;t;an VIC baTa ohte;u
al or WIN hall ohfa;n a is'dcmanf If
ss,,orat;nn ~ nrona,fv aoains+ fLn;r IN, -
ha5,sls shaI inso fncta ha investad wifi
all the civil and 1oIifieaI RIGHTS of tba;r
said l,1Yshands, which vn,oen IL not nou
eniov. and their said husbands shall he
mo E,efa divasfad If fhe Some and he
"a teoard n said civil and nol;ticoI Il i
inst 10 their yv;vas rra,sD bnf"ra sa;5
3udoment was obtained st"0
So B Pc n fIsrtIar anac4od o4o
That If anvS husband whose wife hos cL,
tainsd sneb- . i,tIgpoan4 oos';,sh b;,o
shall intarfafe, II, anr rnannar f. ,yayanf
ria wife from eyercisin~ har na..,ly. o.
anired civil md nolifical riohfs fla sold
iud shaU he innlediafelv annYIIIad
Sac. a, me- II further enacted atc
THAI, this act shall take effect from and
its nassaoe
s--
WARMoTH. McENERY e. Co.-Tbis is
the name Of the deIectahle firm Of cast
off Louisiana politicians who have heen
the nr,rDoses of defeafing. m iptri o,,es
and chicanery. the funding ,aeaspare5
through whose agency the Slate del,f Is
- - ~a1,,aaI ~ Fn,aor .o:I9:o..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

O~PELOUsAS. 10 FGvrier, 1874.
Je, par lie present, c~ertitie que lie jugcmcnt c-
desSus Il etc, ce jour, enregistr6 1ans lie livre
d'HypOtheqne No. Is. page 524, Ell fol de quot j'ai
oppose ma signature ct lie sceau dc mon bureau.
JOHN n. OGDEN, Dep. Recordeur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
Proceedings of the Board of Police of
the Town Of O~pei0usas.
TUESDAY. February 3, 1874

TUESDAY, February 3, 1874.
AT a special meeting held this day. Present
Messrs. Fl. Latour, President; L.. B.. Cuny, L.
Leieune, Edgar Vanhille and J. Pesey.
The following accounts were audited and Or
dcred to be paid on the usual warrant:
Charles Thompson S SO rs
j Bullar 10 90
Edgar Vanhille lot 25
Louis Leieuuc Sc 90
W c Lewis 4 90
G. n Rogers u 90
J. s King 8 90
The Treasurer submitted his monthly state
ment which, after reading, was ordered to be
spread upon the minutes as follows:
Feb. 81, 1874. - .-t e
Warrants outstanding Jan. 5, 1874. S3,025 70
Warrants issued since then ....-....-.. 361 GO
-
1887 So
Feb. 2, 1874. ... H.
Taxes collected to date. 81 ,427 o.
Market dues, licenses and sale of hogs. COS IS
A. -. .- ..-- s2,O36 10
On motion of Mr.. l.. B. Cuny, resolved, that
an extension of ten days, from the publication
of this notice, be granted wherein TO pay licen-
ses under the ordinance of this year. Adopted.
There being no further business, on motion,
the Board adjourned. .a.E s,ss -. q
II. LATOUR, President.
Attest: JOHN POsEY, Clerk pro ten.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

COURTHOUSE BURNED.-We have just
received a letter from q friend at Lake
Charles, stating that on the 27th nit,
the Courthouse of Cameron parish, at
Leesburg, with all the official records
of the Clerk, Sheriff and Recorder,
therein contained, was fired by an I'M
known incendiary, and totally CON
sumed. No official papers or books of
any kind were saved. @
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

The Davenport brothers were exposed
the other day in New Orleans. They
postponed their departure from thatcity
in order to accept the challenge of a Mr..
Hercules Housah, who said he could tie
them so they could not unloose them
selves. When the time arrived the Da-
venp0rts would not submit to be tied by
any other rope than their own. Thus
has the spiritualism been taken off an
other piece of jugglery.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

JOHN POSEY,
Treasurer and Collector.
On motion of Mr.. Lejeune. resolved, that the
constable be instructed to open Market street
at its southern extremity in the rear of the prop
erty of Dr.. Thompson and I. H. Lewis. Esq.
There being no further bHsine the Board, on
motion, adjourned.
Ii. LATOUR, President.
Attest: JOHN PosEY, Clerk pro ten.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06

AElosea I'M consequence of b debt In
the family is the communicative am
n0tmlcement IN the door 0f d fugitive
tradeSInan in Il neighboring city.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
Proceedings Of the Board Of Police of
the Town of OPelOusas.
MONDAY, March I'd, 1874.

MONDAY, March I'll, 1874.
At a regular meeting held this day. Present d:
NTessrs. Fl. LatOur, President; L. B. Quincy, Ed
gar Vanhillc, Louis Leieunc and John Posey.
The following accounts were presented and
ordered to be paid by warrant:
Charles Thompson, for work on streets. S5s 80
Fl. Hayes, for surveying, ctc.----.-.-.... 10 90
u. !. Bullar, for work ms ordered. 43 so
Louis Leieune, for work on the streets. so 90
Elhert CAN'T, for lumber ordered ...--... 20 90
Edgar Vanhille, for work on the streets. 81 40
Iudgcr Birotte, for work on the streets. 20 90
W. r. Meginley, for making ~bridge-...... 9 90
Opelousas Journal, for extra printing 49,. DOT IS
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER OF
TOWN OF O~PELOUsAS.
1S74.-March ID.
Whole amount of warrants issued to this
date, since the list June, 1873, including
2 ,03G 81 outstanding at that date. 1891 81
Deduct amount paid. 3,499 T6
Balance outstanding .--..-..--.....$ g ,39I 81
lST4-MarcR I'd. g
Amount of taxes collected to atc-.--.-.$ 81 $50 %
Amount of licenses and market dues. 1852 IS
1Ottl .S3,432 o3
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
The Public Debt.

The public debt statement of the Uni
ted States has just been issued, of which
the following is a recapitulation:
UEBT HEARING INTEREST IN COIN.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
All cOllectablc in currency

2; 1ou will also proceed with the collection ri
delinquent taxes on the rolls in your possession.
as the same are now carried out thereon. tbe
whole being twenty-One and one half mills az
inns amount the following must be collected in
currency only, to-wit: -"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-06
TIE Great ArrtnEenfst ar ninense.n

Attest: JOHN PosEY, Clerk pro TEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
Washington Items.

Major General A. b. Dyer, chief of ord.
nance of the u. S. army, died at his residence
yesterday morning. He graduated at West
Point in 1887, and after long service in artillery
aud ordnance was engaged 10 the Mexican
war, rising to the rank Of captain. During the
late war he was in command of the national
armory, and at its close was breveted major
general.
The clerk of the Supreme Court of this Dis
trict yesterday issued a license authorizing any
duly authorized clergyman of the District of
Columbia to unite in marriage Algernon Chas.
Frederick Sartoris, of Wars-Ash House, Litch-
field Hants, England, and Ellen Wrenshall
Grant, of Washington.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was sued before
Justice Robinson few days ago by Bishop, a
horse doctor, for $50, for services and medi-
cines for his horses during the prevalence OF
the epizootic, and while the Senator was in
Europe. Judgment was given against him.
Henry Woodward, while engaged at the Ar
lington Hotel yesterday morning in making
some repairs, fell a distance Of son fifty feet
to the ground. In the fall his leg caught in a
hook and was painfully Injured.
A little white child was found lying 10 a bas.
ket left yesterday morning on New Jersey
avenue, near NJ street. 1t was sent to st.
AIMS lnfant Asylum.
Bishop Pinkney confirmed eighteen persons
at st. Pauls p. E. church on Twenty-third
street Tuesday evening.
The stone work upon the new State Depart
ment here was completed last Monday after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

At q regular meeting Of Jefferson Circle, No.
2 Brotherhood of the Union, held at their hall
Wednesday evening, the 10th instant, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unaIl-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God to
take from among us our beloved brother and
companion, WILLIAM Fl. GLOVER; and whereas,
we desire to express cur bereavement; there
lore be it
Resolved, That while we lament our sad loss
and the vacancy i'll our Circle occssioned by his
death, we rejoice in the thought that he h sheen
gathered to that blessed Circle where the h. F.
is ever bright and illuminstes the crowns Of eter-
nal glory that is vouchssfed to those whose lives
have been spent in piety and good dee IS.
Resotuea. That we will foster with sincere re-
meInbrance recollections Of Brother Glover, and
will strive to emulate those virtues which char
acterized his life.
Rcsolred, That we extend to his family heart
felt sympathy, and that u memoria page be set
apart to his memory on the records of the pro-
ceedlngs of the Brotherhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
Miss Grants

The preparations for the wedding OF Miss
Nellie Grant aod Mr.. Sartoris were completed
Yesterday. The ceremony took place in the
East room at the Executive Mansion to-day at
eleven o'clock a. IN. Immediately after the
ceremony, the party partook of a wedding
breakfast, and at one o'clock the bride and
groom left for New York in special Pullman
palace car, provided for the occasion. The in
side of the car was handsomely decorated with
flowers and evergreens and American and Brit
ish flags. It is understood that the President
and his family will 90 to New York Friday to
take final leave of their daughter and Mr.. Sar-
toris, who sail in Saturdays steamer for Eu-
rope.
About two hundred persons were present,
mostly from other cities. The only foreign
representatives present were Sir Edward and
Lady Thornton. The Justices of the Supreme
Court. members OF the Cabinet, General Sher-
man, Commodore Ammen, Speaker Blaine,
Seoators Thurman, Conkling, and Frelloghuy-
sen, ex.Secretary Borie, A. j. Drexel, and
Geo. w. Childs and several members OF the
Marine corps were among the guests.
The representatives of the army, navy, and
Mariue corps appeared iu full uoiform. The
Marine band was stationed in the vestibule.
During this morning, and up to the hour
the guests took their departure, the avenues
leading to the Executive Mansion were closed
to all persons excepting those invited to the
wedding.
The ceremony was performed by DR.. 0. H.
Tiffany, of the Metropolitan Methodist church,
and took place upon a platform raised about a
foot from the floor of the room, situated i'm
mediately at the east side of the centre. Above
was a canopy of floors, the whole presenting a
beautiful appearance.
The wedding was after the English style.
There were eight bridesmaids, viz Miss
Anuie Barnes, Miss Madge Dent, cousin Of
the bride,) Miss Edith Fish, Miss Frelinghuy-
sep, Miss Lizzie Porter, Miss Drexel, Miss
Kittie Cooke, and Miss Lizzie Sherman. There
were no groomsmen, but Col. Fred. Grant
acted as "best man" The White House
will remain closed until Saturday, in order to
allow the decorators time to remove the plat
form and rearrange the residence for the usual
visitors.
The presents were numerous, and were dis
played 10 the library.
The bridal trousseau was very extensive, and
was prepared under Mrs. Grants special direc-
ton. The bride wore white silk, and the
bridesmaids were attired in white also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21

AT a meeting of the Centennial Committee
held in Philadelphia yesterday, a financial
statement was made which shows that the sub
scriptions to the Exhibition now aggregate
"a, 4O5, 200. The expenses for all purposes
have been Sl44. 7l2. If the buildings are con-
structed according to the designs adopted by
the Commission, they will cost IS, 10000.
The Executive Committee are Of the opinion
that without the assistance OF the Government,
it will be impossible to render the celebration
creditable and worthy Of the occasion it is In.
tended to commemorate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
THURSDAY, MAY q, 1874.

Before the District of Columbia lnVestlgat-
ing Committee of Congress Yesterday, Mr.
Cluss, the Chief Engineer ofthe Board OF Pub
lie Warks was examined aud disavoIed all re-
sponsibility for the estimates, the most lmpor'
tant of which he had not seen until they ap
pteared 10 print. He testified that the measure
ments were always guess work, but the guess
ing was with almost invariable certainty against
the Government. Gov. Shepherd was the
Board of Public Works, and the Board me-
when and wherever the Governor was. Cou'
tracts were given out on the street corners
and the minutes of proceedings were made VI
by meeting one member at one place. another
at another, and thus getting an agreement tina
was called as official act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
Fairfax County Court.

REPORTED FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, May %. The
County Court for this county, Judge Sangster
presiding, began on Monday and closed yester-
day late in the day. The following is a sketch
OF lis more important proceedings:
Thirty-tour deeds and other writings were
certified for record.
The motion of j, i. Detwiler aud others
for change of road, was referred to the Com
missioner of Roads to report.
Licenses to keep ordinaries were granted
John Beemiller, II. L. Howard, John Sanders,
James Ii. Farmwell, John H. Caylor, George
Gunnell, j. ". Bradley, Mary Markham, L.
NJ. Lowe, John e. Cats and 4. D. Cats.
Licenses TO sell ardent spirits at their respec-
tive places of business were granted to Thomas
+. Burrows, CowIiug & Bro, VIM. H. Butler
and Dallas Powell.
Retail licenses were granted TO W. H. Pal
mer, John D. DcBell, VIM. II. Utterback and
Solomon Beach.
The jallor's account against the Common
wealth for SIT IS, was allowed aud certified.
Rev. John BroTD, a uative of Scotland, de,
clared his intention to become a citizen of the
United States.
License to celebrate the rites of matrimony
was granted the Rev. John Brown Of the Pres,
bytcriap Church.
The estate of John Allen was committed tc
the Sheriff.
Thomas J. Pool VS.. Ohio r. Hunt; upon ap.
peal; rule against witness and continued.
NJ. e. Swaiue vs.. NJ. Grady; issue to try the
right to property; removed to Circuit Court.
H. Cock vs.. George Abraham, &c; upon
forthcoming bond ou distress for rent; jury and
verdict for plaintiff for $54. 80 and costs.
NJ. NJ. Payne VS.. Margaret He'zel; warrant
moved up from Justices court; jury, and YER
dict for plaintiff for $50. In this case the prin-
cipal defence was the minority of the plaintiff;
plea overruled by the court and exceptions
taken.
The sum of SIS was allowed the Commits,
%sioner of Public Buildings to pay for chairs fol
the jury room.
Springmau VS.. G. A. Arundel; appeal dis.
missed at cost Of plaintiff.
A new election precinct was established at
the house Of Thomas Davcrs, in Mt. Vernon
Township, to be called Divers precinct. and
John Brodus, r w. GailIard and John Mon,
roe appointed Judges of Election.
On Edgar Van Slyck's motion for d road;
road opened according to report of commis-
s%ioDer; order suspended for thirty days to en-,
able the contestants, W. H. Sears aud W. B.
Sears, to appeal; bond required and in the-pen-
atty of $50. This case occupied all day Thurs
day, being holly contested. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
" 70 shov the very age and body Of the Times

From reports received from the lately sub.
merged districts of Louisiana it would seem
that the contributions sent from the North Tor
distribution to the destitute sufferers Dy the
food have fallen far short of giving substantial
relief. The Mayor of New Orleans writes that
unless the relief fund be Increased 10 some way
to a million dollars many thousands must perish
BY famine. Even that sum will no more than
suffice to save the lives of the people uutll the
flood subsidies and the overhowed lands are
again tillable.
Henry Page, State treasurer Of Arkansas,
Yesterday resigned. Both branches OF the
Arkansao Legislature passed a resolution to IN,
vestigate the conduct OF Senators Clayton anu
Dorsey, and representatives 10 Congress III at
tempting to overthrow the State government;
Commissioners were appointed to supervise ana
control the ensuing election OF delegates 70 Tue
constitutional convention. A bill OF pardon aud
amnesty to those engaged 10 the late lnsurrec-
ton was introduced in the House.
A vote wss reached in the Presbyterian coun-
Gil engaged iu the trial of Rev. Mr.. Swing for
heresy, at Chicago yesterday, and resulted 10
| the vindication of the accused. The vote stood
| Is for to As against conviction. After the an
nouncement of the vote. Professor Patton
gave notice that he would appeal the case to
| the Synod Of Northern Illinois.
A convention of Confederate surgeons met 10
Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday. About four hun
dred delegates were present. DR.. Henry +.
| Campbell, ofAugusta, presided, with vice pres,
dents from every Southern State. Genera
routine business was transacted. 1t Is antlclpat'
| ed the meeting to day will be very Interesting.
At a meeting ofthe conference committees
of the Boston Board of trade aud Commercial
Exchange resolutions were adopted requesting
railroad companies running to Boston to lower
their rates so as to remove the necessity tor the
| withdrawal from that port OF the Cunard
steamers.
The agricultural lockout" in Lincolnshire
England, is at an end. A compromise has beer
effected between the landlords and the laborerS
upon terms which it is supposed will be adopt
ed in all the districts.
In New York yesterday Patrick PIggo'
pleaded guilty of nanslaughter in the fourth
| degree for causing the death of Joseph Con
way, and was sentenced to ten years lmprlson
meut.
Gov. Caldwell has rcspited until the l9tt
| of June Blalock aud Collins. colored, sentenced
to be banged on Friday for murder IN Johnston
county, North Carolina.
The Azores newspapers deny the existance
in those islands of a movement 10 favor Of an
nexation to the United States.
Sixty Russian Mennonites destined for Dako
ia reached New York yesterday and left for the
West.
The Dominion Parliament has passed the
| Canadian Pacific Railroad bill.
Advices from Madeira state that the vines
are 10 a satisfactory condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
CANAL y Ere

A~rriva's-Bosts II O Clsughton, A VI in &
L Porter, NJ d Corsc, Kate NJ VI Levi. and j
Wilson, to American Coal Co; 4 Spicr and "
Il Snow, to Maryland Coal Co; Ship.cy y
Boush, Silver Wave and A S%hern.n, t. Georgc's
Creek Coal AMI Iron Co; MayGcll u Iyiston
and j S Welsh, to individuals III A West and
NJ s Fernsner, to Hampshire and Baltimore
Coal Go.
Depa tures-Bo4ts Cumberland, T Patton, p
6 Uhicr, Al Akin, VIM Walsh, Shiplcy "
Boush, j N Thomas, VIM barrow, w & Hun
ter, B l. Slack, Jno II Parrot, jr., } l. Reid, a
Spier, w 4 Snow, n > s~'ernsllcr, NJ McNatly,
Mayfeld s. HeistOn and J ) Welsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
Female Crusaders on Trial.

CINCINNATI, May 20.-The forty-three tenn
pereuce women arrested last Saturday were
tried in the Police Court to-day. The Cour
room was much crowded. A great mass Of
people unable to get 10 waited outside tn,
building. Stanley Matthews and Judge Hogan
appeared as counsel for the ladies. Testimony
was heard Oh both sides, and the case submit
tod without argument. The charge was lol
violating a city ordinance by obstructing tie
sidewalks.
Judge Marchant stated that there had bee'
a technical violation of the law, but 10 view o.
the lack of bad motive on the part Of defendant:
he would dismiss them with the admonitior
that if the act was repeated they would be liable
to arrest and punishment.
At the conclusion of the trial the defendant!
marched 10 the Seventh street Presbyterian
Church, where a prayer meeting was held unit
nearly night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21

The Committee on Ways and Means of the
House of Representatives have agreed to re-
port a resolution ceusuriog Secretary Richard
SOD and other Treasury officials. Mr.. Foster,
who was charged by the committee with report
ing the resolution, would have done SO yestec-
day had not a letter been read from General
Butler asking the postponement ofthe Sanborn
matter until he is able to participate in the
discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21

A Paris dispatch to the London Daily
News says a cabinet has been formed. Its
principal members are NJ. Goulard, De
Cazes, LoWergne. Grivart and Cezanne, all of
whom belong to the moderate section of the
Right and Right Centre. The object of the
new government is to conciliate both centres,
in order to carry the Septennial Constitution
through the Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21
aFHiE

AfgivEr.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, to Jos B.ul.-.
81 co.
Schr Louisa Bliss, Bos: n, TO Hampshir, sJ
Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Richard Vaux, Boston, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr a S Cannon, Boston, to Hsrnp.hire AMI
Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr S G Tyler, Boston, to Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Co..
Schr Anna Dole, Providence, to America.
Coal Go.
Sc seh II Hattie crowel'' Providence to Amer.sn
Schr j NJ Richards, New Haven, to American
Coal Go.
schr Crsnmer, Philadelphia, to WnA
Smoot.
Schr A II Hamilton, Havre-de-Grace 10 Vim
A Smoot.
Schr Lee Lynn, Washington, 20 j p Ayur.
Schr Lotto, New York, to j P.Agaew.
Schr Rebccca Shepherd, for Wasninyt n.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Elwood Dor,n, Belle Halliday, Jane
EInson, S z Tyler, } T Williams, Charmcr. II
u May, Albert HowdurI and Thomas, for
Georgetown.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by FA
Reed.
Schr Sally w Kay, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal GO.
Scnr Anna Dole, P:Uvilencn. by Am .ricsa
Coal Co.
Schr Hattie Crowcl', Provilencc, By Amer
can Coal Co.
Schr Orbit, Richmond, by Hooe & Johul,n.
Schr Lee Lynn, by J p Agnew.
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs Albert White, How .rd Williams And
JAS T Leach.
MEMORANDA.
Schr South S ore, from Boston toc tut: T.
at VineQari Haven 18TH.
Schr Jessie w knight, for this port, c!car'l
at Providence 18th.
Schr ID 4 Wolf, hence, at Richmond Sin.
Schrs B bloomfield and Chas & MtShane, hence,
at Norfolk 18th.