davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

MANY who arc suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and arc debilitAted, are advised
by physicians TO take moderate amounts OF
whisky two or three times during the day. In a
little while those who adopt this advice fire.
quently Increase the number OF drinks" and
In time become confirmed incbriatts. A beycr.
age which will not create thirst for intoxicating
liquors, and which Ia intended especially for the
benefit OF dehllitAted persons, whether at home
or abroad, Is Dr.. Schenck's sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices Of many medical herbs.
this preparation does not create an appetite for
tho intoxicating cup, Tho nour!shIng and Inc
Incorporating properties OF many valuable nat.
urAl productions contained In 1t and well known
10 medical men have most strengthening 10.
iluCnee, single polite Of the tonic will dem.
onstratc It's valuable qualities. For debility
arising from sickness, over.eXerlion, or from
any cause whatever, q wino.R lAss full OF Sea Weed
Tonic taken alter meals will strengthen the
stomach and create An appetite for wholesome
food. To all who arc about leaving their home !
VIC desire to say that tho excellent effects OF DR..
SchCnck's seasonAble remedies, Sea Weed Ton.
ic and Mandrake Pills. are particularly evident
when taken by those who are injuriously Affect
cd by n chanEe Of water and dict. No person
should leave home without taking q supply oil
these safeguards along. For sale by ali drug
gists. eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
New York.

New YoRK, August 24.-Flour-Dull
and heavy and 5al0clower; scarcely any
export demand and only . limited home
trade inquiry; supertlne western and State
"a 5Oa5 20; common 10 good extra west.
ern and State 50 C5A5 45; good to choice
do 50 6Oa5 90; common to choice white
wheat western extra S. 0OaG 40; extra
Ohio s. l0aG 80; st. Louis SIS 40a0 90,
closing dull and heavy; rye flour dull
and lower at s. 10aG 10. Corn Meal
More active and q shade tlrmer; western
~ a4Oa4"25. Wheat-Heavy and 9a3c
lower at 81 l9al IA; No. 2 Chicago 81 1Sa
To No. 2 Milwaukee 81 104l %; I'm.
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 ga
IA No. l spring 81 l2a1 10; old winter
red western 81 l0a1 90; old amber do
II goal %; new winter rcd western
u 24a1 81; new amber do 81 25a1 81,
Rye-Quiet at 9Sca$l OF. Barlcy-Nom.
inal. Malt-Q1iet. Corn-In fair re-
quest and steady at S0aSlC for western
mixed In store; 8i1a92ic for common 10
prime do atloat; 82ts93c for high mixed
and yellow western; 93c for white western.
Oats-Heavy and lc lower at 5Oa554c
LOT new mixed western. Hay-Steady
at OOcsSl 90 for new shipping. Hops
Steady at l0a16c for low to fair; 2Oa3Oc
Tor good 10 choice. Coffee-Rto Quiet
and steady; mild grades dull and nominal.
sugar-Quietand unchanged at SaStc for
lair TO good refining; SEC Tor prime. Mo-
iasses-Dull and without decided change.
Wh!skY-A shade easier at 81 O9ta1 03,
closing at the latter price. : = 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

You lave got into trouble procure at once
package OF tho SamAritAn's GIFT, use as directed
and you will be al right In three or four days.
The trouble when taken in time Is easily over.
come, but when neglected or when the quAck is
visited and he gives his course OF Balsam Co
patbc, then very often serious complications
arise which prolorg tho disease for weeks, per.
hAps months. rrf.. -
Another tsllaeJ Is, In persons trying 70 cave
few cents, dabhle in cheap drugs, which 90 dis.
order and sickCn the oil mAch that almost death
Itself wonld DO relief, sAmAritAn's Gin will
cure every time WITH NO more unpleasant results
than II tho trouble had not existed at al.
Male packages, 81; Female, IS. Sent by mail
70 any address. DESMOND 4 CO., PropriCtors,
Sl5 Race street Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

CINCINNATI. August "a. -Cotton-Dull,
lGtc. Flour-Dull but unchanged. Wheat
-Qu CT; $la1 05 for red; white 81 10a1 Is.
Corn-Firm, GSa70c. Oats-Steady, 44s
4Sc. Rye-Quiet, 89aS4c. Pork-Ouiet,
$23: Lard-Quiet; summer nominally
l4Al4tc. Bulk Mests-Firm; shoulders
closing SIC asked; clear rib sides sold
12tc, closing l2iC; clear sides nominally
l2sc. Bacon-Steady and moderate de-
mand; sales shoulders 0sc; clear rib sides
l3tc; clear sides 1890, closing &c higher.
Whisky-Firm, 06C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

BALTIMORE, August 24.-Flour-su-
pertne declined Csc. Wheat-Weak and
lower; choice white 81 35A1 SO. Corn
Firm with q fair demand, 7Sc. Oats
Firm and Improved, 49a5Oc. Rye-steady
SOaS7c. Pork NominalY, $24. Bacon
shoulders 10s10tc; clear rib
l3lc. Lard-Dull and heavy, l44a15c.
Butter-Firm, 25a26c. CofIee-DulI and
nominal. Whisky-Dull, 81 GOAL OOI
Petroleum-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

oil the executive department Our Lapis
lature has Just done the same thing, HOW
can we forget this 90 soon9 - "
20. The Constitution requires that al
contracts relating to public printing shall
DC approved by the Governor. The
Legislature, aiming to defeat this power
OF The Governor 10 watch over the treas
ury, vested this power solely In the AtLor.
ney General.
I'd. The act authorizing that deposlto.
~ oil all power, tho star-chamber Board
OF Public Works, to certify the result Of
the Congressional election, Is without q
precedent in this State. The Governor
had fairly and fully certified the facts 10
Congress, the sole power 10 decide upon
them under the Constitution. We hold
that under the extraordinary state Of
things relating 10 this election, the Gov.
ernor did all that could have been de-
manded. 800 w
MIR. Braunon then touched on
THE PulLIc PRINTING,
showing that in two and a half years
81 Walkers administration about $S7 600
mad been expended, whilst under his pre-.
decessors, from 1858 to 1870, a period Of
seven years, but 100000 had been ex-
THE PRESCRIPTION OF GOVERNOR JACOB.
Mr.. Brannon commended that II Mr..
camden had been elected, no such pro-
scriptive course would have been taken:
that i sprung from revenge and 10 pro.
tect favorites In office; that even If the
Legislature had power to thus deprive
the Governor OF these functions, Il was
unwise and inexpedient to exercise Il
and produced confusion, and was NOT
dictated by any high public policy or ne.
cesslty, and had lowered the high office
OF Governor and inspired disrespect for
It's Incumbent.
He discussed that provision Of the act
OF the Legislature rendering liable all
the property Of the citizen to landlords
rent, Notwithstanding the constitutional
provision exGmpting 5000, and claimed
that NO other class Of creditors was thus
favored, and that 1t was q preference
shown 20 the landed class.
MIR. Brannon discussed many other
points we can not here give, and ap-
pealed TO the people Of Braxton county
to repudiate the Objectionable and pro.
scriptive policy of the last Legislature.
We do not wish to be understood as
debating 10 the First Congressional Dis
trict as 10 who they should run for Con.
gress, but In our opinion they could not
select better man than Mr.. Brannon.
DELTA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
Philadelphia.

, PHILADELPHIA, August 24-Butter-
Steady, 29A25c. 0heese-194s13tc. Flour
and unchanged. Wheat-Im-
proved demand, 81 coal 20. Barley
Steady, SSc, COrn-Advanced, SIC. Oats
55s57c. Cofee-Dull. Sugar
fair 10 good refining Cuba SaStc.
Petroleum - Advanced; refined 1lic;
crude StaStc in barrels; 4sa45c bulk.
Whisky-$l OF. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

vices from the West that the decision In
the Northwestern Railroad would not be
rendered Tor fortnight, prices declined
generally, and the market left of weak
at nearly the lowest point Of the day.
The principal activity and decline was
nst, Paul, Northweatern common, Pa
ciac Mail, Lake Shore, Rock Island,
Western Union aud Wabash. The sales
Tor the day were $4,000 shares. Of which
$4,000 were Western Union, 10000 Pa
cidc, 5,4OO New York Central, 10000
Lake Shore, $4,000 Union Pacific, 1900
Rock Island, 1000 ST. Paul common and
5000 Northwestern common rrgaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
Toledo.

TOLEDO, August "a -Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and declined
1c; White Michigan 81 12ic; extra do
81 1Cc; No 2 red 81 0S9c; No / amber
Illinois 81 1Gic, Corn-Steady and in
moderate demand; high mixed colo;
damaged Csc. Oats-SIeady and in mod.
crate demand; No l, 45c; No 2, 44c; Mich.
gan 434c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
-S,~-~--~~~'Ns~>~s~>S>-1S~-~s 4N-s>~>
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Money and Stocks.

NEW York, August 24-MoNEY-
More active, loaning freely at 8 per cent;
prime merchant paper 5A7 per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Dull at 81 S6t
al sos for sixty days and 81 S0Ia4 90 Tor
sight.
GoLD-Opened at 81 10.and closed at
81 O9l Carrying rates tai per cent and
Nat The Assistant Treasurer today
dlsbursed $4,000. Clearipgs $4,000.
600. Customs receipts $4,000.
GovERNMRNTs-Firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, August "a. - Wheat
Dull at 81 OGal %. Corn-Steady and
unchanged, Oats-Steady at 44a47c.
Petroleum-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
Travelers' Guide.

ARRHAl OF TnAus,
3 Q. 4. R..,.I $40 AMI go pm. 1919 Pm.
Central Ohio DiYl SIS am. 1910 AM $50 pm.
GIcyerd Pitts. ll:oo am. '4:25 pm. B;09 pm
llcmpaCld r R.. S:lO am. ...,...,,.l $40 p.m,
pEPARTURE or TRATAB.
b. 30. r. R.....I $40 AMI 9:55 ami {:66 p,m,
Central Ohio Div TAO am. $40 pm. $40 pm.
levels i,,NnSi,s Plt,s &9S An LILO pm 1890 pm.
'steubeuyilO Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
MIsceeIlaneoIIuIls,
Wheeling Female College.

And AuileAl ConSsryAtorY VIII open Tuesday,
September /, 1874. The MusieAl ConlefyntoFy
vii DO under the DireotoFship OF Prof Herman
Kbelipg and Prof. A. .. Roc, Jt., with capable
assistants The Faculty OF Instruction will In.
SIade the experienced teachers Of tho past year.
IA Music, Drawing, Painting, French or German.
For terms Of Admission. tuition, &C., call on or
address the President, Rev. WIN. II. NORTON,
or the Rev ]. B. CLARK, Head Of InAtruetIon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
THE Morgantown Post publishes the
following schedule for making political

following schedule for making political
announcements:
Eot House OF Delegates. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OOl
81. SSa.S oenS"' 10 90
EVt NVnREeSs''''''.'. '''..,'...,.......i.. 20 90
No announcement made until the fec is
paid. This is positive. ''".-.I'@
And speaking Of announcement fees,
we find the following paragraph on the
subject in the Parkersburg Times OF Sat-
urday:
"Ono Of the Wheeling papers asserts
that there are about dozen aspirants Tor
the Republican nomination for Congress.
The more, the better; our only regret Is
that they do not announce themselves;
they must be a picayunish set, being
afraid to expend the paltry sum Of y dol.
lars for an announcement. How can
they expect, acting in that manner, to
secure our supportr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm.
sToKs-Opened active and firm, and
advanced 1tlto ! per cont, but under ad-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12

z . s II
destroy the.young vegi,ation.. Then /
checked off my rows three feet each why,
with asmaIl lbull-tongue plough, ,sand on
the 18Th day Of May, + planted my cot.
tonseed in the hill, ,ore eight seed, dropped
by hand, and covered with the foot; the
seed when covered being,on level, Tie
seed We're the Cluster Cotton variety. |
purchased them from David Dickson,
Esq, Oxford, Ga. .towhom must confess
| am Indebted for my success, to q certain
extent. Tie seed / am confident, were
half the battle. The cotton was thinned
to one stalk to tile hillin June, with the
expectation of the outside rows, in which
left two stalks. Then i ploughed with
twcnty-fourihch sweep, "Diclsson's, very
shallow, one furrow to the row, and
about eight days afterwards j repeated
the same, running one furrow t6ithe row,
just scraping the earth enough to destroy
the young weeds and grass II. Did not nse
a hoe i'll it, iii order to avoid skinning the
cotton; intact, had no use fo5r aliy, rs the
cotton grew so fast the shade thereof pre-
vented all vegetation from growing under.
meath. Very respectfully,
T.C. WAETIIEN.
4 : y -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHAELEsToN, S. G., Oct. Is, 1872.
Or, and after SUNDAY, Oct. 19, the
passenger trains OH the South Carolina
Railroad Will run rs follows:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
HOW to Produce Five Bales Of Cotton
to One Acre of Land,

According to promise, md for the benefit
of the farming public, herewith append
a briei and correct account of the pre-
pairing 'nlannring, and cultivation Of nv
acre of cotton grown This season.
TIC soil is sandy, With clay subsoiI
Has been irDcultivation forsixty or eighty
years. Isuppose Mbaut half ofthe acre
was an 8ld,d,ms hih, the other half very
poor before manuring. The guano | use
was kc'tle@ells y "a, or phospho-Pcru-
vian, 1,40o lbs: raw pine straw, from the
woods, sixty OK cart loads; sixty bushels
green cotton seed; 400 bushels stable
manure, well ro!ted.
The pine straw, cotton seed. and stable
manure, hauled. off in Jalluarv, and.
strewcd broadcast, over the land, ten
turned uiiacl' with II two.horse plough
bnrYc5a!ing eight inches deep. Then Min
n asi&tccn incl scooter run ii The two.
horse iGrrow, brea',ing from f.ve % seven
inches Observation-Disclosures torilecn;ucbes
deep tIicn followed ii 4 oscoo.or fur
ro" w'ih the gaano, q suIisoii lurrow. so
on TIL completed. " fcbunry, repeated
the breaking in same manner lcayene
OIL manuping. In March, the same
again breaking each time crosswisc, or
IN opposit direction. In April, | barrow
ca the land twice to level the soil, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-12
AorticaItdralHiAts ssfRepruaf4.


Horticultdra REiAts ssf February.
Bents,- Carlats -.il4 a,Suip3s may, be
put in iforittiic illtiuiorop Gin tins latitude)
from the middle to the last of this month,
(neSt month i'll the middle and upper
countryD also Sulsify, Swiss Chard, Gress
Mu!asa& eIbhB1sabH. 1 etc, Lettuce,
Radishes and Turhips for succession
may be put many time during the month.
Sugar cYrp may, be tried here toward the
e1ast OF tlie'hiontA, but the main crop
should be deferred till March. Cabbage
plants should be set out Mt various times
during thcmonth; and, MS they begin to
grow, the soil should be frequently STIR
red. Tomatoes and other tender plants
may hes.agtod in aahot-bcd ora cold
frame. 1t one is disposed to take the
trouble to protect them. q few hills Of
cucumbers, squashcs and melons may be
planted. N3ottdhlcsab 5Xes, aifiecn inches
squarei and six or seven inches hiels,
covered with oiled cotton cloth, serve nd-
miraBfy For TITS 'plirrEse dnd cost little
After The plants comc,9ps.t the boxes must
be lifted Off or raised Stone side in ,,lcos-
ant weather. toadmit the air.
In the latitude ofChar!eston, (Orangc.
burg) garden peas are planted with the
resu!Itt y = from Iy tltestwgn 18TH of December
to Notwithstanding, but thcy may be
put IN any time during the present month
to Keep ,ip a.succcssion. A little further
North, this is a good time to plant the
main crop. Hee frequently those that
are advanced and SGT sticks for their
support. Even the dwarfest kinds do
better in that way. Vchavc recommen
ded dito, plant pretty thickly, but there
may be a question what is to be consid
cred thick planting, Well, for the dwarf
kinds one pint of seed to from fifty to
sixty feet of double row. OF the large
growing kinds pint cf seed should
plant from eighty to one hundred feet of
doubicrow Let thcYdistance apart of
the rows be about equal to the height The
peas are expected TO grow. weather it be
oneitEo, three or four feet.
Irfl,|Pqiato}ci Pre-, dbuliticss, already
planted in hiost Gases, But tlcy arc still
in season, and If put in at once may
make rs good crops as those PLANTED
earlier. Choose, ifppafl,le, u rood blac!:
moist, but not wet soil, and manure
literally avoiding, however, too much
clstse'etabie lnanre.H sou.lesife tubers
OF the best qualify. Wood ashes, chip
manure, rotten say austsand the scr:,p;ngs
OF the house yard, arc excellent for this
crop. The Early Rose is the best variety,
so far as our experience goes; in fact, il
Is SO SO Much hotter than any other, that we
woullShosacc apta tasNgift, fof planting
any OF The older kinds, good as some Of
them are. The pccrless IS said 10 ! an
excellent and very productive variety.
and to be suited to our climate, bat we
hayse not tried it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 1 ls74-rRIPLE SHEET


Steamship Regulator, Doane. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Co
ship Lizzie Troop, Corning. valparaiso-Fabbri
Chauncey.
Bark GIUSEPPE Bozzo qtaD Pastorens, Cork or Fall
Bark Aiessandro 7 Aus, Dubellevch. Gsiway-soco-
Bark Minerva GER, Pohlenz. stettn-Punch Edge 4
Bark Palo Alto, Maine, Dunkirk-H DkJ Brook
BARK Horace Beals Pickett St Thomas-Peniston
Bars. Governor Troop. Lakeman, Cardenas-Jas
:, Bark George Esson ur Foster, Halifax, Ns-Bird,
Brig Queen Of the Fleet Osr,. wetheridgc Penarth
Roads-Bowrng a Archibald.
R Rrg R Rh nrs Roberts baha-eo suliey. ~
Bertaux.
Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk Fernandina-E D Hurlburt
~, sehr silas Aylward dBr), Gates. Pernambuco-J
Winchester Co
schr Starlight Hooking Baracoa-BJ Weinberg.
Schr Mary NJ, Murray, Nassau. NP-B Weinberg.
schr Frank Howard Anderson, Nassau. NP-BJ Wen
sehr George Bowdon, Insley. Eleuthera-van Brunt
..schr clementina (Br. Balm. Tusket Ns-Boyd i
schr Harris Kirk, Cavalier, Fernandina-slaght 4
Petty.
schr Webster Barnard. smith, Jacksonville-R Buck
schr Lucia Murchison. Jones, Wilmington. nee
schr W E Byard. Camp. Newborn, Nc-sIaght 4
Petty.
schr Sea Bird Hogan Baltimore-Slaght 4 Petty.
schr w Cox, Evans, Phiadelphia--Saght Petty.
Schr Union, Hatch, Salem--Miller Il Houghton.
Schr Astoria Sargent Salem-C L Hatch.
schr W II Bowen, Golden, Bristol and Providence-H
Jackson Il SON.
Schr Peter Ritter Jones' Newport-Chas II Low
slooD Madge Parmee, Gu0rd, Ct-E kreemer.
Steamer Beverly Pierce. Philadelpha-James Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
REV. P. TONER'S LECTURE.

Flowers OF POesy from the Emerald Isle.
Last night at the Cooper Institute, very inter-
esting lecture was delivered by Rev. Patrick
Toner OF Towanda, Pa, on the poets OF Ireland,
before large and highly pleased audience. The
reverend lecturer was accompanied on the dais by
Rev. J. X. Meagher, p. p; Rev. Fathers Maher,
Burns, Wirth and Rossbacb, aud Rev. DR.. Rolling,
OF the University OF Minister, Westphalia Alter
few words OF introduction from Rev. Mr.. Burns, in
which it stated that the object OF the lecture
was to obtain iunds IN AID OF the Catholic church
ofrowanda, among the mountains OIL pennsylvania.
Father Toner protested TO weave delightful gar
land OF the choicest flowers OF modern irish ballad
poetry, which held the unwearied attention OF his
hearers from the beginning to the close. The
pieces chosen for illustration OF the subject were
principally OF palmetto or patrlotic nature,
ana showed excellent taste IN tue selection from
gan, d. +. Mccarthy, with ingram's Memory Of
tine Brave' and Campbelrs well-known and ever
admired '.Exile Of Erln.n Father Toner'S delivery
is easy and unaffected, and his own manifest
af1ecII0nate enthusiasm for the subject which he
was treating inspired corresponding feeling in
his audience, as was Indicated Dy frequent bursts
OF hearty and prolonged applause. Win few but
entertaining words Of PREDATORY explanations TO
dltors a well executed reading OF Davis "My
Land" "The lrlshmani' author unknown, but by
some attributed 10 George WashiugtOn), ID. +.
McCarthy's beautiful lines on the CONSERVATION
OF Ireland to the Sacred Heart in 1872, the
legend MARY, Queen OF . Mercy. , Translated
IN commemoration OF the charge OF Meagner's
brigade at Fredericksburg; Two poems OF Darcy
McGee; several from Moore, In Illustration or Irish
history and legend. and number OF others. The
tender mourniulnesS which The lecturer threw
into the recitation OF that eXguisitely touching
ballad py Collins, ..The Irish Mothers Addressn to
her only son on his departure iOr America, SO
deeply stirred his hearers that II was with DIM
Guilty visible emotion was repressed. This very
pleasing discourse concluded with the martial
ballad OF Thomas Davl, .FOntenOy,r when Cares
brigade. with s'the treasured wrong OF fifty years
within their hearts that day. hurled themselves
with neadlong va!0r on their English foes and re-
trieved the almost hopeless contest for their
L. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
Maritime Miscellany.

The purser of the steamship Acapulco, from As
pinwall will accept thanks for iavors.
STEAMSHIP LINDA Br), from Liverpool for st John, NB
before reported abandoned on fire, was new vessel,
Syn S H. Sseps a ae as 81 Sas
IT. and registered 66S tons Mcssrs Richard Mills, Lv
SHIP MAGGIE LAUDER tBr, Southwest Pass Pen
ran sn on the Ga s S SnGp IL May
which had been working at her ier two days and she
and had sustained no apparent damage.
BARK ARAxrsrA DIR. Mosler from Savannah for Liv-
on e 1nna 70 slip a. May
Il i estimated that the expenses on the ship and cargo
BARK TRINIDAD before reported ashore on Florida
Rect has been got on and Key West May s. leak
and sulphur arrived at Philadelphia May ., and re-
ports having had rough weather and jettsoned part
cargo
BRIG sally BROWN. from Baltimore, before reported
100 tons Of coal 10 get on She was taken 10 Kew West
May where she remained sth dischargina balance u
Cos steamer winanis =" - '"' ''"'' "'e'N'"s
Bnle EsrnILr Cof Granville, NsD HIM. from New York
wrecked the east Of inagua on the night Of xpr
l6 Her sails and materials were saved and brought
BnIe PRrsTrssIso. from Baltimore for Rio Janero he.
fore reported abandoned was owned by John Banded
constasd q TO- 9nls Of onr 100 do rosn sa feet um
scHE FANNIE BAILEY, recently ashore at smonson's
Cove has been put on tho railway and thoroughly
sna and e az has san ssS
Cbas Chase Go and others Of Portland, and Capt
stephen HUTCHINSON. late of schr George A Emily, who
win command her, and she will hail from that port
ScHR THos FISH Watts when went ashore on Bruins
WICK bar Wile her captain endeavoriDR to 20
sea without me AID OF pilot, being considerably dam
aged ana eaAns was abandoned by the captain to the
pilots who subsequently succeeded In getting her of
and Conveying her TO ar.nswek: Capt Watts who
rived al savannah few days SINCE succeeded In effect
Ing gompromse with the pilots Tor the sum Of $1,000,
and wH nave INC cargo reshipped by another vessel
The schooner VIII be inkeu 10 Savannah for repairs
ScHR ARTHUR CLIFFORD, Nc Donald from Truxillo for
ccpdiuon,