davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
THE INDIANA SENTINEL TUESDAYS sEPTEMBERS 1874

s5@ssc; cochineal, per pound, sOGsOc; chloro-
form, per pound, 81 l09l 20; copperas, barrels
per pound. 2g3c; cream tartar, pure, 45947c; IN
pound, genuine. 45a55c; magnesia, carb, OF,
per pound, SSfSc; morphine. p. q w. ounce.
Oh .'S castor So J per eaR S%nd SS s
81 So o. S e S. g s sCa6
pound, 64@5c; salts, epson, per pound, 495c;
snun CARROTS pack, per gross, sl7; snuff, Gar
per pound, 5@6c; saltpetre, per pound, lO925c:
turpentine. 4595Oc.
IS BREADeTUFFs.
FLoUR-Is pretty dull and hard to dispose Of
Fancy brands for old 9096 g
Fancy brands, for new 50cs5 %
V0go oO
oOgS gO
Low BradeS JUGS oO
SIC. Dried blackberries l893Oc. Green apples,
choice 81 0O@s2 50 barrel. Peaches 65@9Oc per
bushel. PIums-Damson, s. 5O@4 90 per bushel.
Tomatoes nominal. Grapes plenty and cheap,
4G5c per pound.
siIIL FEED-In fair supply. Bran and shorts
are quoted at si29l5, fine feed at SIC, and mid
WmEAT-Stesdy. New wheat, red, 95casl 90;
amber, 81 O59l cS; white, 81 05al 10.
siCoRN-Is scarce. Clear yellow and high mixed,
shelled in elevator is quoted at zoe; white, nc
price. say 6Sc.
OATs-Quoted at 4OgI2c per bushel In eIe-
RYE-But little on the market. Quotations
at sc for new.
BARLEY-Quotations are held at 9O@g5c.
TALIOw-Qu oted at &C.
HoPS-At 4O950c per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at l21za20c per pound.
OSIoNs-Worth So 1904 per barrel for white.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new early rose, 6Oc
TO DOC per bushel. Sweet potatoes, s. 5094 w for
yellow; - 5O@3 90 for red.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The prices below are those OF j. X. Budd
& Co., and are unchanged from last week.
EGGS-Market improving. Quoted
IL
BUrTER-Prime firm at-................ lS@ %
Poor white. ...... .....-...-- l0e
BEANs-PriIne Navy. O092 Is
Common mixed ....-............... 30
fEATHERS-Pr1me .............................. 50
Common mixed duck 25@ 80
PoULTRY-Live:
Turkeys, per b.....-................
Old ............... 100
Young chIckens-......-.-.........2 OO@2 %
RooSteTs..... 200
Ducks....,pur,n...in... -.........,, 200
Young ducks ........................ so
VI. for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
GOALS only sold by the hundred pounds,
The scale of prices is as follows:

WOODS quoted at 81 50@5.
WOODEN WARE-No.tu tubs per dozen SO 509l0 mo.
ditto, IS 5OG9; No. ditto, 81 SOFAS; No. Churns,
common, per dozen, $40 so; No. ditto 50 80;
No ditto, IS 90; No. cedar churns brass
bound, S2la22; No. ditto, S20@S2l: No. ash
churns, SlS No. ditto. SIC; No. ditto, sl4 stave
half bushei measures, 50 so; hoop iron bound
ditto, So 40 s7; keelers, i've in nest, 81 .; mea
two hoop, 81 O0S2 10; ditto three hoop u 3592 40
SYRUPS-55@Sl. nrr
SALr-LalKe. s2IO@2 Is; Ohio river, 81 S0@l 80.
SoDA-English, 7@71ac; American, 61597c.
TIMERS STOCK AND METALS.
Trade Is good and improving. Tin plate is
quoted 1C lOxl4, charcoal first quality, Sl3 co. TX
SIC %; &c, l4x20 roofing, Tin, So 50 &c 20x roofing
Tin, &c. and other sizes at the usual proportions
ate rates. Copper bottoms. 35c. Brass Kettle,
SIC. No. q iron b. &c: No q smooth iron e, &c.
Mooreshead's galvanized iron, zoe per cent. dis
count from the new list. Zinc, per sheet. llc per
cask, l01zc. Pig tin, Straits, Soc; bright an
nealed wire, Nos. to 6. SC per h. and other num-
bers at the usual advance, with a discount OF DC
for bright, and SQe Tor Laquered, by the bundle;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
P7TTsBURG PETROLEUM MARKET.

PIrpsBURG, Sept. 7.-Crude-Quiet: quoted
at SIC for refined; ll1zc on Philadelphia delGy-
cry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
DRUGS.

No new features have been developed In this
market, and trade continues good. Assafoetida is
quoted at 40045c; alcohol at 81 9592, alum, per
pound, 5H@672c; camphor, per pound
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL.
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

ADDY, HULL x co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03
wOMAN'S BURDENS LIGHTENED

tits common saying that woman $
work is never done" and the SAYING is
too true. From early dawn to dewy
eve, and often far into the silent hours
of the night woman finds, always work
for her busy hands. And thus it is
that she sometimes is heard to exclaim
that she never has n moment to
call her own" Work and toll by day
toll and work by night -unceasing
drudgery often lily paid for, or unre-
Quilted. But science has come 70 wo-
mans aid, and in some degree lighten-
ed her burdens. Elias Howe, Jr., has
proved himself the true friend of wo-
mankind. and by inventing aud rerfec-
ting his Sewing Machine is entitled to
the proud appcllation of womans 5 bene-
factoE Ii were needless for us To more
than call the readers attention to the
Howe Sewing Mackiue. In this COM
munity their superior merits are too
well known To need any praise from us.
And in all competition they have stood
the test, and to-day stand before the
country without superior in public
estimation. They are easily managed.
and not liable to get out of order. and
in the language of the Christian Intel
ligenccr. "auy family is made happy by
the introduction Of this trustworthy
machine"
Now, it should rot he with anv man
q question of dollars ard cents whether
he will have Sewing Machine or not,
for IL is whether he so regards ii or
not, a question of length of life and
happiness to those in whom he is most
interested-his own family. We know
of no way in which money can be more
judiciously spent than by investing in
these beautiful and useful Instruments.
BY paving five or ten dollars n month,
one can be obtained Of
j. L. GREENwELL.
Lconardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

AT NIGHr-Here is one of Thacke-
rays pleasant touches: ut is night
now. and here is home. Gathered un-
der the quiet roof, elders and children
lie alike at rest In the midst of great
calm the stars look out from the heav-
ems. The silence is peopled with the
sorrowful remorse for sins and
shortcomings, memories Of passionate
joys and griefs rise out of their graves
both now alike calm and sad. Eyes, as
/ shut mine, look at me. that have long
since ceased to shine. The town and
the fair landscape sleep under the star
light, wrsathed under the autumn mists
Twinkling among the houses light
keeps watch, here and there in what
may be a sick chamber or two. The
clock tolls sweetly in the silent air
Here is night and rest. An awful sense
of thanks makes the heart swell and
the head bow, as l pass TO my room
through the sleeping house, and feel
as though hushed blessing were upon
it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03
ST. MARY'S BEACON
.csLIsHED svERY rHrnsDA, Br
il KING 4 JAMES S. DOWNS.

TERss oy SUBscaiPT,oS per an
nun, TO ne paid within six months. No sub
srriPtion will be received fer a shorter pc
riod than six m months and no paper to be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option of the publisher.
TERssoF ADvERTIsIsG -fFUris Ter square
Tor the first insertion, and so cents for ev-
cry subsequent Insertion. Eight lines or less
constitute a square. II the number Of in-
seruons be not marked on the advertise
ment, twill be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. A liberal deduction
made io those who advertise by the year.
Communications OF a personal character
will be charged, at the same rates as adver-
easements; obituaries over ten lines in length
will be charged at the rate OF so cents per
square.
All communications for publication must
be accompanied with the real name Of the
anthor or no attention VI i'll be paid TO them.
The real name of the author will not be pub
lished nnless desired, hut We cannot consent
to insert communic cations unless We know
the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

ES A man and his wife. who had
been married ten years, disagreed. and
determined to separate. The terms of
the separation We're to he decided upon
by the Judge Of the arondisemcnt Ill
which they lived. They were Pari>ians
Have you any children said the
Judge.
Yes, Monsieur"
GLOW many :"
"Thrce; two bows and n girl. and it
is with them lies cur difficulty. Ma
dam wishes to have two Of th.m SO 10
l."
Have YOU agreed to abide by my
decision -
We have" said both of them.
Very well. nv friends; | condemn
you then to have another child. so that
you may each have two. When YOU
have obtained that, YOU may return To
me"
The matter was then adjourned for
the time being. Two years afterwsrd
the worthy magistrate, whom the mean.
while had heard nothing of the husband
or wife. met the former.
"Ah, WELL" said he, chow about tn,
separation"
Still impossible. Monsieur. Instead
Of four children. We have now FIVE"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

Oh give him grave as broad as The sweep
OF The tidal waves measureIess motion;
Lay him 10 sleep in the arms Of the deep,
since bis heart Was as free as the octan.
IL was liberty slain tha, madden-d his brain,
To averge the dead idol be cherished;
so it's meet that the main, never curbed BY q
chain,
The dust Of the brave could not rest in the grave
Ofa land ~Lere blind force hath dominion
But the step ofa slave ne,er soled the proud
Tha, spurne,h the hamper and pinion.
lie, who dared break the rcd of blackamoor'l
god,
All the hosts of The despo, defying,
May not sleep IN the Sod, BY a nations feet
trod,
Tha, he shamed with his glory in dying.
Yes, hide him away from the sadey Of day,
In the coral of sea-e green abysses-
here the mernaidens gay, US they fly ihro'
the spray,
Shall purple his pale cheek with kisses.
As The oeean streams roll iiom the gulf TO the
pole,
Lei lhtn moan MN Win mCsiCai urges;
Let the lemrest-bell toll the icpose OF his soul
More sublime iLan the sound Of lis surses.
He hath written his name, in letters Of fame,
Ter the pathway TO l.iberty's portal;
And the scris that now blame will crimson with
shame
WIEN rhey learn they have cursed an immor-
tal.
He hath died for the veal Of a world meath the
heel
OF TOO many mercless Nero;
But while there is Steel every tyrant shall feel
That Gods vengeance but waits for its hero.
Then give him a grave as broad as the sweep
OF the tidal waves measureless motion;
Lay our Bru,us 20 sleep in the arms OF the deep,
since his heart was as wild as the ocean
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

MILITARY Dissatisfaction. Mac
kenzie, when commander-;n-chief oi
the Chatham (Epgland) division of ma.
rines, was very rigid in his duty, and
among other regulations would suffer
no officer to be saluted by the guard il
out of his uniform. One day he OBJ.
served lieutenant of marines in plain
dress, aud though he knew the young
officer intimately, he called to the sen.
tinel to turn him out. The officer ap.
pealed to the general, saying who he
was.
81 know you not" said the general
''turn him out"
A short time after that the general
had been at a short distance from
Chat ham to pay a visit. and returning
in a blue coat, claimed entrance at the
garden gate. The sentinel demanded
the countersign, which the general no,
knowing. desired the officer of tn,
guard TO be sent for, who proved TO h
the lieutenant whom the general haC
| treated so cavalierly.
"Who are you:" inquired the Off
Ger.
Il am General Mackenzie" was tn,
reply.
What. without uniform 2" rejoiret
| the lieutenant. Turn him out ! turI
him out! The general would breal
his bones If he knew he assumed Li
name"
The general made his retreat, but tn
next day. inviting the young officer 4
breakfast, he told him he had done hi
duty with very commendable exact
ness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

C. Ten Hood wrote to his wife: ''T
never was anything till knew you-
and have been better, happier and .
more prosperous man ever sincc. Lay
that truth by in lavender. and remind
me of it when I fail. I am writing
fondly and warmly; but not without
good cause. First, your own Affection
ate letter, lately received; next the re-
membrance of our dearchildren, pledges
OF our dear old familiar love: then \
delicious impulse to pour out the over
flowing of my heart into Yours; and
last, not least, the knowledge that your
dear eyes will read what my hands are
now writing. Perhaps there is an af-
ter-thought that, whatever may befall
me. the wife of my bosom will have
this acknowledgements Of her tenderness.
worth and excellence, of all that is
wifely or womanly. from my pen"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03
THE EYaLIsHSAyo FRoIp.-TLe III

THE ENaLIsHSANo FRoIp.-The Hor.
net says: "Ore of the EngGshmen with
the Carlists. Captain Ronald Campbell.
is hero, and SO the franc tireurs re.
gard him. when, upon being put up (for
the third time) to be shot by the Ger
mans, he turned round and said in
French:
Il may rs well dispose of my effects
first; who will give me FIVE francs for
this umbrella"
The officer commanding the shooting
party started and said: That's All
Englishman; let him go" and he went.
He was used to going"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

AN HONEST CUsroMER.-An anec-
dote worth laughing over is told of q
man who had an infirmity as well as an
appetite for fish. He was anxious 10
keep his character for honesty. even
when making bill with mis- merchant,
as the story gees. and when his back
was turned the honest tuyer slipped a
Goldfish under his coat-tail. But th,
garment was too short TO cover the
theft, and the merchant perceived it.
Now" said the customer. anxious
to improve all the opportunities - cal
attention IL his virtues. Mr.. Mer'
chant. have traded with you y grea,
deal. and paid YOU promptly and hon.
estly, haven't | z"
"Oh. yes" answered the merchant
IL have no complaint"
Well" said che customer, Il hav,
always insisted that honesty was til,
best rule TO live and die by"
That's So said he as the cussome,
turned to depart Hold on. friend =
cried the merchant; speaking of hon
esty, have bit Of advice to give YOU
Whenever yeu come to trade again, yo,
had better wear long coat, or steal .
shorter tailed goldfish"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

"a The other day lady reached
the railroad depot just as the train on
which she desired to depart moved
away. As she stood gazing at the train,
her arms full Of packages and her eyes
full of tears, gentleman arrived At the
depot on a run, with a valise in hand.
coat on his arm and his face stream
ing with rerspiration. He also was al
ter that train, but alas! was too late.
As he looked anxious,y after the train,
now moving swiftly away, he sat down
on his valise, wiped his face, and very
deliberately said:
"D-n that trainr'
The lady heard it, and smiling upon
him with all her sweetness, her face
lighted up with heavenly glow as she
said:
Thank you. sir"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

UA Chicago pork-packer whose
pew-rent was raised to s25, exclaimed.
Great Cesar! Here's nice state of
affairs-the gospel going up and pork
going down. What's to be come Of
us z"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

"Didn't / tell you to have my hot
water at the chamber door early in the
morning 2" savasely exclaimed a gen.
tleman to his servant. "Well. dang it.
and didn't bring it up over night to
make sure ont" responded the servant,
in an injured tone.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

GA bashful young man mortally
offended the bride of his most intimate
friend by stammerin-, when taken aback
by a request for toast at the Wedding
supper: Tom, my f-fr-friend, may
You have a wedding once year as long
as you live"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

A spread-eagle orator wanted tie
wings of bird to fly to every village
and hamlet in the broad land. but h.
wilted when a naughty boy in the crowd
sang out, You'd be shot for goose be-
fore YOU flied mile"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

~A traveller stopping overnight
with Texan farmer whose estate was
miles in extent said to him, you mus;
have begun life early to accumulate
such an estate as this ?" Yes" re-
Piled the farmer. II began life when I
was mere baby"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

4 Western paper chronicles a mar-
rage in this suggestive style: The
couple resolved themselves in a commit
tee of two, with power to add to their
number.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

GA Missouri judge has decided
that 4 woman is not an old maid until
she is thirty. The judge has since be-
come the most popular man in the State
among the girls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

An old lady, hearing somebody say
the mails were irregular, said: "It
was JUS. so in my young days-no trust
ing any Of EN-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

81 A lady returning from an un-
profitable visit to church, declared that
s'when she saw the shawls of those
Smiths. and then thought of the things
her own girls had to wear. if it wasn't
for the consolation of religion she did
not know what she should do"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

Where 10 go when short Of money
60 10 work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

u<iu CfesitcU muCu IAtSiSSt JuSe Uciotc
the opening of the council, and this
was largely increased by the appear
ance during its sitting of series oflet-
tiers in the Augsburg AIgemeine lei
tuag, signed Janus" afterward pub
lished in book form with the title Of
The Pope and the Council" (See Dol
lingcr.) Another series of letters from
Rome were printed in England from
the pen of "Quirinus;" while two more
issued from the French press entitled
"Ce Qui Sc Passe au Concile" and La
Derniere Heure du Concile." Within
the Council itself every portion of the
schema or draught was warmly discus
sed. On July IL the schema of the
chapter on infalhbility was discussed in
detail and adopted in a general congre.
CATION; and the whole schema was put
to the vote in another congregation held
on the 18th. Each prelate voted placet,
if content; placet .juxta modum, if only
content with part; or nor placet, if
not content. The register showed 45l
as voting placet, 90 placet jurta modum
and SO non pldcet. On July l8, in SOL
emn session, 534 prelates answered pla-
Get; 2 non placet and IS were absent, of
whom majority did not wish to vote
favorably.-See Archbishop Manning S
Peter Privilegium" Uondon, 1870
and THE Pope and the Council" by
Janus Boston, 1870. (See also "Old
Catholics"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

Trance migration of soles SlccP-
walking.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

A dead latch That on a cemetery
gate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

Oath Of the Chicago girl-Buy gum.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

Oh give him grave ss broad as The sweep
OF The tidal waves measureless motion;
Lay him 10 sleep in the arms Of the deep.
Since bis heart WAS as free as the octan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-03

particular. nevertheless his judgment
= not irreformable until the consent of
the whole Church supervenes. The
wbo1e question of infallibility continued
- b vehemently discussed by Jesuits
|and Jansenists, Gallicans and ultra
uncntanes, down to the French Revolu-
tn When public worship was restor-
- b Bonaparte, the concordat conclu-
I'D With him by Plus VII abolished
Ao Old French hierarchy With AL its
flo8en, 6ud stGblinhed new kees and
81 - Dxt Bczs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 81, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Wyoming Orr, Guard Liverpool via Queens
town-wlllianls Gnion;
steamship MORO Castle, Morton, Havana-W Clyde
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
g. steamship fanIta' poane, wilmington Nc-Lorlllard
Steamship North Point Foley, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Neptune Berry Boston-H Dimoce
ship Sew World Champion, London-Grinnell Min
BARK Clausna (Br). Rckaby, Hamburg-Funch, Edge
Bark Protector cSor) Christensen, Hamburs-Funch,
Billy Simpson tBr, currey, Gibralter orders
Bark Sadie, Sinclair, Buenos Ayres-Bird, Perkins Il
Bark Andrews Jackson, Port au Prnce-R MUIR
brig Rachel conev Coney, ST Pierre-Reynal Co.
Brig Addie Hale sheppard, Trinidad via 81 Marys, Ca
Brig Louisa tBrl Glow. cardenas-J E Ward CO.
Brig Exec sior tBr, White Hanii!on-Duncan McColl
Brig Eugenia veaze. Norfoik~s Loud / 90 = N.Y.
Brig Five Brothers, 1hurlow, Norlok-Mlller Hough-
Brig Annie Batchelder, steelman Philadephla-Boyd
sehr o NJ Marrett, Reed, Maranham-L Amsinck
schr J Frazier Plum, AUX Cayes-Young Smith
schr Oliver, Pannell. Aux Cayes-Youngs Smith
schr Ella Pressev, Presley Baracoa-B J Weinberg
schr Harold tBr), Hansen ST Johns NF-Heney Par
schr Jacob Rdgeway, Townsend, Jacksonyile-van
schr AbDie II Hodgman, Talbot Fernandna-
scnr = v Glover Ingerson, Georgetown, SEE Hurl-
schr A ID Huddcl, Long, Philadelphia Ward 4 Co.
:. schr Mary Bryan. Thompson, Philadeiphia-Jas
schr HUDSON Reed, Calais Me--,Jed Frye Co.
!. schrW q II %owry, Eaton, Boson-Jobn Boynton's
schr Chas shearer, Mckinney, Goucester-RJ Goodwin
schr Geo Brown, Gedney, Providence-H W Jackson
schr Casper Lawson, Gordon, Kew London-H
steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia-w Kirk
Steamer vesper, Davis, Wilmington Dcl--A Abbott,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHfTEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Celtic (IIr Thompson, Liverpool March ls
and Queenstown 2Oth, with mdse aud passengers
Cortis
steamship Cybele (Brl Blair, Antwerp and Flushing
March IL with mase and 21l passengers, to Geo Co
Had moderate NV and sW winds to lat 80 25 lon 40
30 w; from thence 10 the Banks strong gales to
NV, with very heavy March ~ 10 "a had TO lay TO
in circular gale barometer 2s 81 in which received
damage about decks and cast two blades from the
wheel March 49, lat IS s9 lon IS W, spoke brig Kong
Carl Nor, from Darien Tor Liverpool with loss OF top
masts, iibboom ana foreyard wanted no assistance.
with mdse and passengers to w Garrison.
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff, Charleston March 20
4PN with mdse ana passengers To W Quintard a Co,
March ~ ~ AM, Cape Lookout lighthouse bearing NV
BY n, exchanged signals with schr Hawkins, rom
New York for Charleston; 30th, III 80 AN. OF Chico.
exchanged signals with steamship Flag, from
Boston for Charleston.
steamship Isaac Bell. Brakeman. Richmond City Point
aud Norfolk, with mdse and passengers TO the Old Do
minion steamship Co.
Bark Frey (Sorj Lund, Liverpool s. days in ballast 10
Tetens A Bockmanu. TOOK the southern passage ana
had variable weather: been II days west Of bermuda
Bark Capella (Nor), Wurschmidt London Jan ", via
Deal 10Th in ballast TO Tetens Bockmann Is anchored
az sandy Hook, 80
Bark Achf Nor, Olsen, Barrow 81 days with railway
iron 10 order: vessel 10 FuBcn Edge Co Has been IA
days west of Bermuda with strong gales.
Bark Ursula Capri Norl PauiclseD, Newcastle % days,
with coal to order; vessel to Teens Bockmann.
BARK Marie aus, Camus. Antwerp Jan Is with mdse
70 TcHns 4 BOckmapns vessel " alocoyieh Co.