davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

A murdered infant was found in a
privy vault at Waverly, and an inquest
was held, during the progress of which a
couple of attorneys in the case, John I.
Moore and Joseph j. Green, blooded
Democrats, were going to fight. The in
quest did not develop the fact who was
the mother of the child; but suspicion
pointed to one Mary Shepperd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Your regular newspaper dead beat swim
dler would just as soon cheat a woman as
cheat man. The Paint Valley Times is
published by Mrs. NJ. j. Adams, widow
lady Here is what she says:
We will drop all deadheads from our subscrip-
ton books this week and next, we are de-
termined to quit buying material and paying
hands to issue papers to persons who will not
pay the simple first cost of the paper and ink.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
happiness. In fact, this is the duty Of

happiness. In fact, this is the duty of
all, male and female. old and young.
During the Christmas Holidays is the
season of happiness, especially among
the young people | would not lay even
a straw in the way of their enjoyment.
For many years past this season has
brought a feeling of sadness over me
why, is no matter which interests the
public When these seasons of sadness
and mental suffering have come upon
me, l never dreamed that any other per-
son could suffer in the same way. When
l read the wonderful productions of the
great Henry Ward Beecher, little did
suppose that he ever had seasons of des-
pondency and mental suffering; but his
reply to Tilton last summer disclosed the
awful agony to which he was, at times,
subjected, on account of seasons of mel
ancholy. This depression of spirits in
Mr.. Beecher's case was not caused by the
fact that he expected to meet death at
any moment, and suddenly; because it is
a we'll settled fact that as a general rule
the dread of death does not increase with
approaching old age. True, as age ap-
proaehes that period when death is GER
tain within a very few years, it is quite
natural that the person, after retiring to
rest, and when all is dark and silent.
should think upon the subject, and won
der when it will occur, and how. 1t is in
the order of merciful providence that
this creates no terror, but rather feel
ing of quiet satisfaction in contemplation
OF an eternal rest, which is so family
shadowed forth by the rest enjoyed dur
ing sleep.
1t cannot be that happiness or misery
is controlled very much by outward cir
cumstances, or conditions in life.
have seen persons apparently miserable,
when from every outward appearance
they should have been happy; while
others seem to enjoy life under very un-
favorable circumstances.
Some men will bend all their energies
through the course of long life to ac,
complish some laudable and praise
worthy object, and will act with pru
dence, discretion and honesty. and in the
end find that their life has been a total
failure Is it any wonder that such
should experience at least their seasons
of sadness? When contemplating such
cases l often think of the beautiful lines
in Whittier's Dream of Summer:
| "Behind the cloud the sunlight lurks
4 Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all His works,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Ex-Governor Warmoth of Louisiana
killed Dan. c. Byerly, one of the editors
of the New Orleans Bulletin. Byerly
had knocked Warmoth down with
stick, when the latter stabbed him in the
aida
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

A little boy named Breeding, son of
widow, in Ironton, shot and killed him
self with his brothers revolver. If boys
are permitted to carry deadly weapons.
such results may be expected
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Last week we spoke of short visit to
this place by Mr. Blossom, one of the ed
itors of the Miamisburg Bulletin. In wrl-
ting for his paper, he thus speaks OF this
place:
jackson is the capital of the county Wnlch
bears its name, and has population OF ABOUT
three thousand. 1t has steam nfe department,
many fine buildings and is the center OF a large
mining district. Two newspapers-the STAN
pARD and Herald the former is the leading
paper. the recognized organ of the coal and
iron interest, and one of the most influential
sheets in that part of the State In company
with the publisher, Mr.. Mackley, / visited the
Star and Fulton furnaces in the suburbs of the
city. The former had just shut down for the
day, but the Fulton was in full blast when we
entered. From the bottom of tall cupola the
heavy, molten metal was pouring in a bright
stream, from which the Stag was hOated, taking
shape from narrow channels on floor of sand.
Men Kept the vent free with long iron rods,
which were frequently cooled in water. The
blast is supplied by ponderous engine, opera
ted by amurderous-lookingb battery of boilers.
regret that have not space to go into details.
Returning, we passed through the STANDARD
office. The presses are driven by steam, and
the establishment throughout IS one of the
most convenient and complete have ever Wis
tied.
Smokers in this region use short, black pipes,
and the most Yillainous tobacco in the world.
No wonder Mackley can't stand tobacco smoke.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
ADVERTISING.


We have never taken much pains to
secure advertisements for the STANDARD.
In fact we have usually had too many,
and our readers have had right to com
plain, and we have rather discouraged
long advertisements We have raised
the price of advertisements, and if this
shall deter any from advertising it will be
to the advantage of our readers. We
have aided many individuals and firms to
make money, and have not received a
full equivalent of the profits. Men and
firms that have been the largest adver
tisers have expressed themselves as hav-
ing been we'll paid for the money ex-
pended in advertising.
change which may be useful hint to
advertisers:
VALUE OF ADvERTIsING.-A number of years
ago when Orange Judd, publisher of the Ameri-
can AgricultuTist, and his wife spent their even
ings in putting up packages of seeds, and a
penny had its full value to them, be sent a boy
with a check for SlOO to the New York Herald
office, with instructions to pay what was due
and leave the rest for advertising The boy be,
ing dull of comprehension, did not understand
him and told the book-keeper TO use 500 for one
day. The next morning what was Mr.. Judd s
horror to see, on taking up the Herald, "Read
the American Agriculturist" repeated for nearly
a whole column. He rushed down to the OH ce
for explanation, and found that they had
only followed instructions, and there was no
help for it. 1--WE ruined" he said to his
wife, ga whole years advertisement gone in
one day. But instead of being his ruin, 1T was
the beginning of his success Immediately sub
scriptions came pouring in from all over the
country.
The Agrieulturist became an institution, and
its proprietor is one of the wealthiest men OF
New York. Mr. Judd has continued from that
day of his lucky mistake to be one of the IN os
extensive and wealthiest advertisers in the
country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

The GAIlipolis Journal says that a wo-
man Guyan township. Gallia county, gave
birth to FIVE living children in one day.
Mother and children are doing well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

There is still an apprehension of seri-
Gus trouble in Louisiana. and General
Sheridan has been ordered to New Or
leans
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
DI. Eoschee's German syrup.

Coagh no more! How much JOY there is in
every household TO know that they can ct least
procure a remedy for any case of Coz CHS, severe
colds settled on The breast, consumpt ion, or
any disease of the throat and lungs Mt is GER
tain to cure. Its a satisfaction to know that
person is safe from the dangers of 'nose dis
eases-all you need to do, is to go your drug
gist in Jackson G. H., Ohio, and get bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup. Two or three doses
will relieve you at once. If you doubt what
we say in pint, get a sample bottle 1or 10 cents
and try it, or a regular size fol 70 cent?.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

J. H NJ Houston. Mayor of the Vii
lage of Logan is dead He was about 80
years of age
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Miles 6ulH
Denver and Rio Grande....................l
Cairo and st. 90
Kansas Central. ...................... Sc
Denver, South Park and Pacific......... l6
Colorado Central......... ................... 20
North and South Georgia..............". 81
Montoosa ~
RIPLEY ~
Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon......... 8
Painesville and Youngstown (OO...... 90
North Pacific Coast. 90
Duck River Narrow Gauge. 70
Iowa Eastern. ............................ 20
Nashville and Vicksburg. 20
Vicksburg and Ship Island.............lS0
South Branch, w. Va..................... 26
Stocton and Ione........................ SO
Washington, Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 80
Bainbridge Cuthbert and Columbus. 20
California Central. .........................150 $50
Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont...... go
Utah Northern"..",.....o... %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
"Behind the cloud the sunlight turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all His works,
Has left His hope with all"

Thus l close the dying year with
thoughts tinged with sadness, but at the
commencement of the new year hope
to be more buoyant. If any of US have
secret sorrow, let us not ask others to
share it with us. Let US all conceal our
sorrows, but divide and multiply our joys.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

The Rev. A. j. Hires of Cape May, N. D.,
has acceI ted a call from the BridgeCon, n. j. Baptist
Church.
A new church building for the congregation
OF the Reformed Church oakland " j. VIII soon be
begun near the site of the old structure
The Rev. J. Beers, pastor OF the CrOton
Falls y Presbyterian Church has resigned his posi-
Iion the resignation 10 take effect on May !.
A revival meeting has been IN progress at
the BAPTIST Church at Jacobstown, n. Jthe Rev A. G..
Thomas pastor-over three months and 1913 converts
have been baptized aud received into the Church.
1t is proposed TO erect a monument In the
old buryiug ground of tue Reformed Church at New
Patz n. Y, in memory Of the HuguenOt founders of
the village. the two hundredth anniversary Of that
event which occurs three years hence.
The Rev. Matthew Il. Haines of the Union
Theological Seminary has accepted call TO the pastor
ate OF the Reformed Church at Astoria, l. l.. and will
begin his ministerial labors in June. Until that time
q. H. Gilett, ID. D., OF the New-Iork Univer-
Sity Will occupy the pulpit.
The Dominican Mission, which has been held
past weeks al st. stephens Church at sum
nit and Hcks-sts Brooklyn, was brought to close last
night The Papal benediction given TO those men,
bers who had met with the requirements OF the mission
and received absOlutiOn. An illuminated cross on tue
ton church spire lit during the services 1t rs
2O above the sidewalk 6l feet IN hight and feet
width. The frame work is of galvanized tron which
studded with 750 pieces of Bohemian glass. Seven
five hundred persons have aValed themselves
Of the privileges of the mission.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL IN steamship R,pubtc March eswm. Or
ton Mrs or.on H. H. whtnev his Kate Whnev, Hon o. w,
Beners Mrs Berneu Sale. C. NJ. Nichols r Cunnnsham
Cunnagha Ethel CUNNINGHAM, Miss Hester
eeou. j. sprague Charles Hon j. T. Pshenhsm' pL q r.
Perry IT, Strauss. Kasor Capt W e. Grsn noe
squre John Morley Tho~ A'he hrs Asne elho AND nH'
POR sAvAYNAH-s s>ap,hp salrddor March 2SGeorse
l. GeSau Miss Brooks Ms: LSan w. Msen ESsr G.
Parkhurs W. Van Pelt j. Sonr E Wlts MISS r is NJ
HGbrses Miss M A,wst.r aEs pst'oI Mss n.as Mo,
NJ Yale Chss whlteman and wife A. J. Hon, B. Mcneil =
YGGng @ Sstea q, and ws, ME h M H@rns bs and . a as Nm
Bisse Woodbridge bame Bacon Washngtcu Qan
n Mis-, Fsaps % P,1Ss Nc 4.ss 4 Tss MsSn MSS
POR san PRANCISCO-Ta steamship Colon, March 2S-y Y.
White, Higgins snd wife MS Lindsey MS n ~ & pear
Dr. z. 5. Hoffman wife Chas b. Boo'h John ML
Arthur Brown and wife a Hoi Miss Luc NJ Goodei S{1
enbaeh " Truer Hosea Stanfr H. O. Devening W Conne
Thos Hay.eden and wife Keller and "ife D w u Ssaoy
Mr. Camsed Walter Csmpbel W. Cobur Ihos Pert Mr. ma:
and wife g. Spencer Nicholson wife child and infants Cloud
Shumway Madison v Deres Frank Randall Robert Glenn. ChsA
Hayes wife aud children Geo ~ Harding Wson Hayes wife
children Lemene Geo. W. Potter Dr. Andrews
John Flteoms G. e. Poor Timothy Keeaer r. o. hsnsxy'
Francis daughter Geo IT. Pudy and wife Henry
Gibbs VIZ gery. C. Fagg JOSIAH H. nay y field Geo:
Rdssrd A. Gett H. sinms and wife. b H. Thompson,
skusn and sister c. sharp Morris Collins Miss julia
Mcdonnell b. F. spaneler, Mis-. Maria h,ky Chas Webster
W. Burnett Jas Nicholson, Miss Maggie Qann, John Co"an
Edhdge. MMary oBhen, Geo segeI g. Barnes John B.
three children Miss Catherine Giddn Mcdonald wife and child
G. A. smith Clarence Pomroy Courad Jas Beach Miss Mar
O. g. NJ oliver knight O. s. T. Mols de B ia. ThOmpson.
sorlauo g. Ross and wife Isaac and wife Mrs u @
Capt Il. Howes. J. Das l.. Dow. ~
For yBsPo0I-a III @ Sa",tp Egyp march & 2sThfSdTs q W.
John Wmo T. Ill., Crsedol c5id Mr ). Forsyth, Rob
eat K Sinclair, stephen Birch
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

oa. s,apm ssssmsAip ssib a RON CsnAd Does jersey
Poy German direct ard Danish Mail via Bremen aeAmsnp
America mss 1220p Supplemental hsl 10 seea =.
Once 80 p sesmshlp sails "Z NJ non rei ~
Of Thirdtt. hoboken. 'f"
rHURSDAl APRL q Al,
mails for Rurope Prnootb Cberbour and ismbag b,
PostOGce at ll5 D Steamship ssh from pier f0O' 7"
Thirflt. Hoboksn. 49, ,..
Mails Tor IIsvana direct, per the steamship City Of Nevfo e
al M Mail closed at the Postonce AZ Z'fo
D. m Steamship sails a 3 m. from Pier No y. X
MALI Bernnis By the steamship Casros eose o. = M
FRIDAY, APRIL q. a., 80,
Tor Hsy and Curscoa BY the stesmshp ,orn'n
elose al 0. steamship sails at from Per NO IL =. N
Mails Tor e~forx PostOmcs eVerf q"
H,iI for iisIfar s closed NesYOrs POss0hee ever
iay ct D. N, and goes wa Boston
sATURDAf APRu T.
Malls for Irellnd Queenstown snh Liverpool
by The steamship Celuc g. m No Supplementary MAIL
Steamship sas at from WbIs Star Dock fA'ohA feifI'
Jersev CITY. 4, ..A,.
1907 steamship at iron the loot OF Ih'
st.. Hoboken.
Drct aud Prusr closed Mai h seat or this line
French Mail direct Brest Have BY tue steann
Amerique a Seamsbp sails al ID ron r's'
No 80 N. r. !.
Mss svsna and Mereo steamship Cubs eoe az D. m
Supplementary Mail the Pot tOhee al Z;so IN sH
shp sails at D. m. from No. N r. -. A.,
Mails Panama Aspiawa and Central nerica BY the
Of Guatenaa close 10 No Supplementary Mail steam
sails at ~ NJ, from Pier No. AZ North River
Mails Belgium, direct the CJbee close az
Malls Wea steamship Clyde close al steam
ship sails at 3 p IN, from Pier No. 20 Is, X
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

Agasss, which wss followed by iscussion respect
ing the theories of Agasslz and Darwin, by Messrs,
Miller and Shaler. Several communications were
presented in regard TO Stone Relics and the Mound
Builders.
BALTIMORE: MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
March 9-Regular monthly meeting, J. II. b. Latrobe
in the chair. paper was read by DR.. Samuel A.
Harrison of Talbot County, giving facts connected
with the early settlement of that county, and an ac-
count of Wenloch ChrisisoD, the leading Quaker of
his times i'll that county
SACRAMENTO. CAL: AGAssIz INSTITUTE: March g.
DR.. Logan, President in the chair letter was read
from the United States Fish Commissioner, request
ing the aid of the Society in securing series of
temperature observations of the Sacramento River,
mento salmon.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell
EEw-YoRK. Saturday. March 2s, is'

EEwYORK. Saturday, MarcA ~, lsI$
1t was only during the latter portion Of the
week under review that the horse market recovered
from the sluggish condition into which II was recently
thrown by weather and unfounded rnmors OF
an existing horse epidemic. The effects Of prevailing
Spring diseases, by which unusually large number or
horses have this year been afflicted, are now rapidly
passing away, and with the appearance OF mild and
coar the demand for stock OF every DESCRIPTION
has been gradually improving. fair and well-dls-
trbuted amount OF business was accomplished At tho
BULBS Head Market. the leading auction marts and AT
sales stables generally Work horses OF all kinds werV
in good demand at nrmly maintained prices, and the
aggregate OF sales In advance or any preceding week
this year. There brisk inquiry Tor me carriage
horses with thoroughly sustained values, sales erected
road horses has thus far been Indifferent. Ordinary
draft horses remain without quoaoie change IA values
SALES THoRoUGHBREDs AND IRoiTisG STOCK
The bay stallion Carnac foaled 1870 Dy Ashapd toh OF
Membrino Chief out Of Lady Brant by old Toronto
Chief. has been purchased BY Mr. John Waworn OF Be
lows Falls w. OF r. ID H9a, NJ HI Vay s Fr
near Turner's the Erie Railroad, recently eneced tue
following sales To c. A. Pumpelly OF Fond du Lac Wis
consiu, the Louise, In foa 10 Florida, for V,O;
Lizzie W.. foal 10 the same horse $500; weanliDs
colt by the same by Iron Duke, for $500 three
stallion by Hamperion, by RysdycAs HamDieo-
nian OF Lady Turl, by George NJ Patcben for ZOO
Also, TO W. g. Traphagen OF New f9rS tne weannng
Island the trottlng mare snow Drop, Tor $i,eoo Iho
bay stallion Overland, sired by Bald Chief he by Alex
anders Bay Chief, dau by Hunts Commodore, was
tion Of breeders In that county IOr 5000 Freneh
stallion was recently imported at cost OF u 800 by
Messrs. Craft & Patterson Of Hamilton. Ont Three
colts by Hambetonan Abdalah, dam by Eureka, wero
recently purchased by H. smith OF this city, oi H. Nil
ler La Grange, Dutohess County \. Y, Tor 5000
At the gular semiweeky sale held to-day at Messrs
Tatersalls the stock brought 10 Lamner was dis
posed A follows
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

-, a. vn.., Tho ainerent predelictiops. I do not
quarrel With the tastes Gqsi aS tSat il ~ond
es he very dshonor rable to God ana hTtu W ou
we yield 3 our tastes sc, 20 sr e have mo- de-
sied predecston or for which. perhaps we may ioe @
certain repuguauce. Beneath IT'S sunpSs sonr a orl
- iainest prcce pts Won will sometimes discover mvr
~ ,inas which, ike the cherubm and flaming sworn q.
En's gate turn every 10 Keep the way o, o ,be
81 life While on ordinary occasions, as we roSu Wy
screJ scupures we keep by well-surveyed hghwh1'
vel we must not forget its quiet by-patns wnS
'bonh inc entrance may be rough, into green pdstuo
and open MP FOR US vision OF sun w, end
with the beams the of righteousness danoog s ~
sne,nS ON their glas surface. hnd III tho Nols ~
nv teXt lesson of confidence In God for the snpps
onr bodily In the chapter Irom W' % h,Spory OF
~ Iaken Moses is recting TO the people the
t,od,s dealings with them during theif Wliuhtcb
wanderugs and indicating to them IS nc IN rcr to learn
h. desioned them 10 draw therefrom They Were W @
fron their mast Experiences 10 trust In Gods wa,on
them the future s 40 not ho live IN dieness and
osh b1i do ali you can for your own support anu ne
will the rescne you ,h % aim s q, mS sIn te DO
i've TO eat and drink or DO eat ana drink I'D oIu W
live BY Glorfyng Goa nice' hui n we iook upon its
grafdcat6n the great end OF our e1isteuoe we are are
saves of our Iusts. and there is no slavery more
CALLING let US then awake 10 the uuu uSrnS rng
tbe body into subiecuOn TO the obedience OF Christ
oar physical and material wants shohid be suOOrdlnaeu
~ opT ,nritnal convictions We cannot help admiring
,b tndent who pinehes ms body aud curtas his sleep
that lac may feed his mind from the intellectual sloie
which literature supplies Nor can we reuse etSn %
The crown martyrdOm 10 those noble men VINO, In ne
cause OF science counted their lives dear 10
them tbat they might unfold principle of ma
re or brinG 10 light latent power. There are the
daily mart yrdOms OF inclination sacrificed 10 duty anu
Vt.rest laid on tne altar for the Christ 1t ls
eay 10 de for Christ il killed outright hut 1t Is not
easy to live q life wnich rs one form OF IT, con
fiuuous diving. SILL this the great battle
we have TO dght, and IL the warriors or
earth prefer death TO dshonOr, shall not we be lthiu
~ the Gryat CAPTAIN beneath whose banners we are
0ghtipg9 Courage then my brethren, fight or Every
nm 81 Won subor.iuatc IucnatiOnS fOr eafthy com
tnr g. tho claim Of yOnr allegiance TO God you have
won a victory compared to which those OF Marathon
snJ Narcuco we're iugIOrOus. a few more such NcJO-
rios and then your hfcs warfare accomplished, your
Rcdeiner snail meet you at The gates OF heaven anG
I'm, vnn bV lie hand and leading you 10 the throne,
he viii saw anew To him that oVercOmetn VIII grant
10 an with me on my throne, even as also oyereAne
and am set down with my Father on his throne
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
Pill EhehAan, Pan Riyes.

Phil sSehS.p Pan Rivss. Hsr,sos, sorsrset
G.rri. % aoIn.. Gsos,..-,, D. c. EE.IsS ws. yIls.i.
Il, s.s Nm s p,ss fs.. T' s:i s:sss.
K.i. scranton. Proddsoce. 0ssnno. previds:or s.,.
". A. Prednors, Providence. @ ysndevoon PrYydese~
An An Anei.' S...assen G. p. sba lis. bridgeport
Blm Ctr, Bndgepotl BLsA bridgeport
SAILED.
..s st.9is sGsss Ass1 70. o & & 'y
k @ ,sSG, oo.o e.. AsDas ~ Geo sa 81.
,sao Tor s.ysnn.h Ch.mpOn ch.eon wyinole for es.
Rssd Es os sPs o sis ssesla. Ssas sandy
PSs. % S.TnS Es for s% n.1S. S. Lily 5''o for
n P hrs 9. B. Paige for s'go'i Melvin for ss"Ssrn n
DOMESTIC PORTS.
from ssw.YoE and William whilden Philadelphia Cleared
'f,%st so.Tos mss % March 2sirhy.a bark AD s
Orleans: bng. Hattie BATON ana Model from "sa'as0' ''
c%aans.ros c. March 2s-s,ea s.nhs,.n for Hs..
E.. FS xasss si Ir s @ s.nas
Ban.s e. A'c e..rd s... ca ss
''o FcaTss.. St sossO. aa1 v March P.@ for Baltimore s.,t
Ss s5PS Po,oss 1 from b.mss BAH. Iaa 6.asl
Italian O; and ,saSs1., hTv's ss s0sS's 5 s%o S %eS
hsh9s Pee 10 carried ,.ny .'P;SDsss. p!D.s ss
6ars maggie HOrOD Genoa Aa Evans Or Dublin Sailed s
4sT. S ss,S a.Ssh ,Ss Psi Cromwell. ..d
oils for SevYS p. s.r.ea Os L.eEDoS -. ..a o.s T.,
crn,.dI Arrived Al Ss Pss. New Orleans and C Of
Dallas s% from H., s: steamer Of S.ssa '1 O. ~:
yands Pass lOotre s. amer anAeao. p,
sAy,SSaH March 2S-Arvet; bark FAIRY Belle rom MO
Jsneo; B. T. Cocker Jsmsicsi Augustus fsons ioa
SS;S s Ss; s Of sss ois o' sa Steamship. sam .s
is %EIPs s for ssss si PORK s Re; for
yannsh Dseu Florence Chpmsn for Liverpool shs Hrs
uulye for Boston; Sister, Thomaon. Mel john Wes|
worth BucpOr g. Elmer Geosetosp, and Horace n0o'y
for Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Noypoy March LIVINGSTONE Three
Brothers Ryno the United states
The 27b Csutoos Ehnstone Minnie Caru Ba Cechs Chns,
Seutuue es,e Dubrovaet Wander Arrived fro. the Urtt
the Hebe Genion r. also
out from Napoleon the chr sunbeam The ship
Cslda from NswYors Liverpool which arrived II Csd Jan L.
ky completed her and sailed Yesterday Tor her aessh
ton The dig Francisco, for Liverpool which ps
uo Cadr leaking and with eboke pums viii and
repairs bales Of cotton have been landed
Rno. from ship Prse which stranded the Island
OF Anholt while on voyage savannah for Revs ,
MeyuL. 2S-The Anchor Line steamship Ansha ems
from Ne March H. for Glasgow, arrived here rday
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