davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-17
COUNTY COURT.

The following orders were made by
the County Court at its July Term.
They were left ont of our report of the
proceedings published last week:
Ordered, that committee composed
of Esquires Mallory, Shearon and w.
I'll. Anderson be appointed to exam
inc into the condition of the inmates
of the Poor house property, and re-
port the same to the October Term of
this court. That said committee be
instructed to report to that term,
whether in their opinion the present
locality is suitable one for the Coun-
ty Poorhouse, and whether any change
for the better can be effected. Be it
further ordered, that said committee
shall be authorized to accept proposals
from good and responsible parties to
take care of the paupers at fixed rate
per month, to be paid by the County
Judge out of the county treasury.
That if the committee think proper,
contracts may be made to this effect,
subject to the ratification of the
Quarterly Court, but to take effect at
once, and remain in operation until
revoked by the Court.
Ordered, that from and after July l,
1866, the Sheriff of Montgomery coun-
ty shall be entitled to one assistant,
who shall discharge the duties of
Janitor, and shall receive as compen-
sation one hundred dollars per annum,
to be paid monthly out of county
treasury. 1t shall be the duty of said
assistant to wait upon all the courts
and keep the Court House in order.
The Sheriff shall have power, at any
time, TO discharge this assistant and
appoint another; but upon doing so he
shall at once notify the County Judge
in writing.
Esquires Cobb, Smith and Rollow
and the County Judge are hereby APP
pointed a committee with authority to
confer with Attorney General B. ID.
johnson, and if the same can be made
to the interest of the county, to effect
an arrangement with him by which he
shall prosecute all misdemeanor cases
for fixed sum per annum, to be paid
monthly out of the county treasury
the Clerk of the Criminal Court to
collect the Attorney Generals fee
from all defendants taxed with the
costs, and pay the same into the coun-
ty treasury; the object and purpose of
this resolution being (if the same
should be carried into effect that the
Attorney General shall accept the
regular salary allowed him by this
committee of all other compensation,
either from the county or from defend
ants in misdemeanor cases.
Ordered that hereafter no article
shall be purchased for the use and
benefit of the county except upon the
written order of the County Judge,
and said order shall be presented
whenever any appropriation for the
payment Of such article is asked for.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-17
Il. V. MACRAE.
JNO. r. HOUSE.
CHAS- q SAlrTI

ave have patronized DIR. Wright's school
since he first came amo1g us. and know
him to be eminently qualified to discharge
the responsible duties devOlving on him.
His kind, but firm discipline, thorough
manner Of teaching, assisted a.'he is by his
most es Unable wife, together with an eX-
csllent corps OF teachers, make him worthy
the highest degree Of confidence OF the
pablic.'
H. j.. BEACH.
W. u. AERIw ETHER, Jr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-17
TO ADVERTISERS.


WE OFFER
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-17
quired TO prepay postage.

the County, Is cents additional Is re-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-17

OF subscribers who reside out Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15

The fireman Of the steam heating ap-
paratus at the Central depot yesterday
found penny ~ he was raking over
the hot ashes in the furnace, and be
took 1t mp with the tongs and placed Il
ON a b5nch outside to cool of. II hal
hardly eommsnced 10 cool when heavy
man named johnson. living In Saginaw.
came along. lie was talking business
with friend. and rs he came TO the
bench he parted his coat tails and a..
down ON the penny. remarking; AS l
was saying. you can have forty acres for
whoop ! Thunder and blazes-ouch-
dash Il it-gosh to whoop!" He galloped
around in Wild amazcmen,. the hot pen.
ny sticking TO him like brother. and
il was tive or thrsc minutes before any
one found ont whether he had dropped
down ON tack or been bitten by a
dog. There was heavy aroma of burn
ing cloth and blistered meat, and Nir.
johnson stretched forth his arm and eI-
claimed that lao would devote the re-
maindsr Of his life 90 hunting down tho
fend who thus planned To vaylay him
TetrUi Ffsc Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15

Tuis world would be sandy desert
Of lonesomeness u women were not priv
ileged to attend auction sales and pay
more for an old bureau than a new
ehambsr set woald cost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15

ArrR. the pill-Inan. who was defeated
for Congress tho other day. manuiae-
tuT.s an excellent txPec,orant. but Aver
don't expect to runt in the forty-four'h
CONGRESS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15
BltterS
Wo M e N

an ssS,sffsS, ard az . fssis Jsr. Ak <fvI.
Fss5k ssd DSSiiifSfsd, ASs 10 sgsai. 7hU sys
sfrisfkv isfssSsS ~ q Ts~fsrss.s 7ss,fe. Nj
fsys, 10 " sssda daIs a ,~sSisi.s sn!y, a~< aisss,s
sssr<isTs dirssfissf.
SOLD by ALL FiRsT-cLAss DRuG0isTs
iu2O ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09
ELECTING THE PRE- IDENT By
DIRECT vote.

A joint resolution was introduced in
the United States Senate yesterday to
amend the Constitution of the United
States, so as to elect the President and
Vice President by direct vote of the
people. The proposed change has
been discussed in the east for some
time, and appears to have met with
general favor. At present the people
do not vote for President or Vice Pres
ident, but for electors, who are expected,
if elected, to vote in the Electoral Col
lege for one of the candidates nominated
by national conventions. The law does
not recognize these national nominating
conventions. They are q part of the
machinery introduced bypartisans, aud
were not contemplated by the trainers Of
the Constitution. A Presidential Elec-
tor is at liberty to vote for whom
be 7pleases in the Electoral College.
and the Constitution intended that
he should do. Under the present
system man might get majority vote
for President in the Electoral College
though majority of tho popular vote
was against him. Sparsely settled
States like Nevada would lose by the
change, as it has three votes in the
Electoral College. yet in voting direct
there are thousands of small cities in
the Atlantic States that would exercise
a greater influence in the election, as
no candidate, however popular, could
expect more than ten thousand votes in
this State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

ANDREW CAsAMAYoU, senior editor
and one of the proprietors Of the Austin
Reveille. died last Tuesday after brief
illness. Flags were displayed at half
mast in honor of his memory. He was
an old and respected citizen of Austin,
and his sudden and unexpected death
is deeply deplored by bis numerous
friends and acquaintance. Deceased
was a native of France.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message as a state
paper is remarkable only for its length.
Its author seems to have found words
at last, and he is lavish in their use.
A dispatch from Europe says it's YER
bosity has alarmed statesmen on the
other side of the Atlantic, who are COM
PEELED to wade through an ocean of
words to find an idea. Contrary to the
expectations of the country, he does
not favor the recognition of the Gu
bans. and he suggests no method of
preventing the troubles on the Mex
lean border. He calls attention to the
Mormon question, and asks for ,esis-
lation to prevent polygamy. He favors
speedy return to specie payment, aud
recommends the increase Of the revenue
He also recommends legislation -equir-
ipg the states to afford the opportunity
of a common school education to every
child; that no sectarian tene.s shall
be taught in schools supported in whole
or in part by the State; tina. Church and
State shall forever be declared sep
arats and distinct; and that will drive
out licensed immortality.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09
PROTECTING IT'S NEW PURCHASE

England is preparing to protect its
new purchase-ths Suez Canal-against
the combined forces of Russia and
Turkey. The growl of the Northern
Bear aroused the British Lion and,
before its echoes died out, six frigatss
of the line. now on the Indian station,
are ordered to the Mediterranean, via
the Susz Canal, with instructions to
rendezvous at the Island of Malta un-
til further orders. England has abso-
lutte control of the Mediterranean. 1t
holds the Key to this great sea on the
Atlantic side at Gibraltar and the Suez
Canal gives it control of its eastern out
let. According to the treaty ratified at
the close of the Crimean war, Russia
was restricted to afew war vessels in
the Black Sea, and with dozen frigates
Epgland can bottle those up by block
aiding the Straits of Dardanelles as eff
fectuslly as Ben Butler was encassd at
Fort Fisher. A war, between these
Powers growing out of the Suez Canal
purchase is probable. bat England has
every advantage on its side. AS was
once remarked. Russia rules the serfs,
but Britannia rules the waves" at least
the waves which roll on the surface of
the Mediterranean.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

THE Truckee Republican complains
that the bonanza kings. not SATISFIED
with having all the bullion product OF
the coast, are now relocating, by SOL
diers' warrants bought at q ruinous
discount, all the Government land in
and out of market in the vicinity OF
Truckee. Many hard working citizens
awake to find themselves stripped OF
the timber lands which they had hon
estly presmpted. ear
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

The Board of Commissioners OF Elko
county has appropriated $500 towards
the construction of Jail at Cornucopia,
with the proviso that the citizens of that
town contribute enough more to build q
substantial Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

PRoF. WALKER has ascertaiued from
the census that about two thirds OF the
million domestic servants in the
United States are of native birth.
Leaving ont the eolorsd servants, who
form about one-third of the million,
more than half of the white servants
over is years of age are native born.
The fact is that the immigration OF
those who are fitted for domestic SER
vice has greatly diminished of late
years. In few years more, foreign
born servants will probably be very
rare.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

II. NJ. DAGGETT, late of the Enter
prise, hus been elected superintendent
of the proposed narrow guage railroad
from Virginia City to the coal mines in
K. Dorado Canyon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

BARON EDMUND RoTHcHILDs, one of
the representatives of the weal,hiest
house in the world, has gone TO Vir-
GINA City to take look at the Com
stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

BULLION SHIPPED. Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped, yes
tsrday, one bar of bullion valued at
$1,000. Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Express
t1ok west, from Beowawe, one bur Of
bullion from Cortez district. South Of
that station. The Express also took
west ak bars of bullion, the greater
part of which was from the Leopard
mine at Cornucopia. and the balance
from the Jefferson mine in Nye county.
BEFORE your Lungs begin to Foster.
stop the cough that may otherwise de.
stroy you. with Hals's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar.
PIKK's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

The Palace Hotel, the great San Fran
cisco caravansary, is said to be running
behind and does not pay expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
sHIPwREcK IL THE HARBoR.
LIGHTER UPSET AND NEARLY TWO HUNDRED

a LIGHTER UPSET AND NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
BALES or COTTON OVERHEARD.
At ABOUT eight O'Clock last evening the lighter
Nela,e en pier 50 North River with $40 bales OF
cotton On board. TAe lighter was the property or
Messrs Diamond 4 Green aud was under the
command Or Captain G. J. Hall. The orders which
Captain Hail received were that The cargo must
be toWed down the river as specify as possible
ana conveyed to the Harbeck stores, in Brooklyn.
Captain Han appreciated tie TACT that his sloop
was greatly oyerladen, and made complaints
about II; but the parties superior 10 him In the
management or tie vessel ordered MIN 70 70
anead, ana ne, contrary 70 MS own judgment, fu-
filed ms orders 70 the letter. One hundred and
ninety-two bales were put board In the name
OF Rnlnc Co. anu ITS Ia the name Of Duncan
sherman 4 CO.
Captain Ban engaged the little tug Amin 70
tow MS lighter down the river. The TWO boats
ler the wharf between eight and nine O'Clock last
evening. NO sooner had they got under way than
Captain Hall noticed that MS lignter was rolling
aud pitching Ia a very dangerous manner, ana &C
cordiDgly slgnallei the captain OF the Amin 10
smut down steam ana proceed more carefully.
The order was obcyed; out sun the cargo Of the
Nernie a. In great danger, for, ASIDE IRON being
greatly overloaded, her uelght nad been impfOg-
erly stOaed away Wtthll her. Sae careened nrst
upon one SIDE and then upon the otaer, answer
ing every gust Ol the WIND anu every influence
OF the waves, 10 matter nom what ufrectOn tneY
CHANGED 70 prOce a Whea just opposite the Bat
tory the little ignter was struck on the DrOAas.de
BY a heavy sea. turned ABOUT haif way over and
discharged lnLO the Day more Than twO-tnIrds or
the cotton bales wlica constituted ner cargo. All
on board the siO0p nsd previously anticipated an
ACCIDENT ana, very fortunately, saved themselves
from an evening uatn. Inc cotton, earned ~ the
ttde oceanward, seemed entIrely at tne
mercy OF the waves but feW bOatmen
WAC Dad witne -sed the accident, came 20 he res
cue anu succeeded Ia towing 20 tue RIVER 'front.'
great deal Of tue cargo mat nad been lost over
board. lew more DOatmen, wro belonged TO the
NOrtn shore AID WHO haQ not Witnessed tue over
turning Of ne nahtcr, perceived dark objects
moving upon the water, aud &C once set ont to
ascer an wnat theF we're. One boat picked ~
seven bales ana Other boats Jointly rescued twelve
bales all 81 NhIcn tOWed over 10 toe Battery.
Captain Hal states taat about $50 Osles went
overheard. and mat ne believes thar OF his num-
Der 100 have been towed INTO narbor. several
bales were rescued at per NO. 1 NOrth htVer,
Which were also conveyed 70 the Battery. About
fourteen bales we're seen floating around the Bat
terry batIlng houses, ana ~ IS presumed that nfty
bales have orifted out 10 As each bale or
cotton IS worth $50 ABOUT 81 600 mas gone ocean
ward, and the wnole loss, no doubt, RON damage,
Lg. Wfll exceed $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
FOREIGN Ports

AsPNwALL June 4-Arrived, schr Thos Lancaster.
saiie1 az ssnr Addis vessels DIN san Andreaa
BuENos ArREs, Apri 25-Arrived, bark Iatay Pettisy
BRiDsTwArna, vs. June n-saied, brig Eaton
cAIIIo. May l7-Arrivod bark Abiei Abbot. Chase.
Sailed I'm ship Louis Walsh white PaDcon to load
Sailed May Isl ship Occidental, Dunphy. PabeIlon.
CARpESAs, June 0-Arrived, Drgs Annie DAM, Brown,
Sailed 10Th. bark Adea Carleton, ashburn, New Or
leans: brig Adene richardson nrisko. New YORK schr
Eva MAY, Shepherd north 81 Hatteras.
CTESYUEeos June lU-Arryed, bark 9 Small 'Brien,
aoNa KoSa, April 4-saiied, brig Hazard, Lewis,
Honolulu and San Franclsco May ~ schr Countess Of
Hig6ness DR. King San Francisco 1.-TWO last not as be.
HiyiSi, June Ii-Arrived, schr Robinson. Glover,
Sailed iIth, steamer Henry chauncey, Rathborn IRON
HALIFAX June I2-Arrivsd, brig Undue tGeI. Ber-
Also arrived 18th. .chr camelford. Liverpool
LxIrH. May 2y-In port ship Hugenoi sparrow, fof
Tosos May ls-in port ships Bertha. Pote, and Mar
MoLIEspo PERU May Pin port ship Alexander.
Murphy, from New York for Europe.
NArlszas June lO-Arriyei, schr Lewis Ehrran.
sailed iith brig Romola CBr,. .Edgett north Of Hat
PAsLLos Nay i2-ln port SHIPS gscoo Troop Sgs
Jas Wright Morrison for Queenstown. DO bark Prs
Poaro cisEiLo Nav arrived ,chr Southern Home
Brl Thomas New York ani sailed eth for Aaracaiboi
18Th, brig Sea Bird (Br. Liston. New York.
RocKLASD NIB June Io-Clcared BRIG Beaver tBr), for
cSoIT May AIN port, schr Post Boy Robinson, for
sIeUI June Io-saied esrk Cyclone, Forbes north o.
ST JoHs, NB. June l--ArrIved, bark Arizona, conan
sT MlRaIRKr's BGv M. June n-salled. bark Bel
stewtrt tBrl. Douglass, Barrow In Furness
YAKsoUrH, June n-Arriyed, schr osccoia BIZ, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
THE MARY Chiffon.

No news has yet been received IN this city
wnich VIII throw any g1t on the supposed case
or piracy ana murder board the New YORK
schooner Mary Clifton, which sailed from New
YORK Tor the Island OF st. Andrews in the United
states or Colombia, and which vessel was lately
found abandoned by her crew on tue southern
coast Of CuBa. Ter agents IN tnls city, Mgssrs.
De castro received the following telegram ron
Havana
Mary Chiffon saved. VIII be brought here. Cargo 4
supposed 70 be slOem. The crew have been arrested
ami held at Opposition u the Consul wiz telegraph
you further news
Messrs. De Castro state they expect 20 hear
further news Dy tue Havana steamer. Tue Pacific
Mail steamer Colon. winch arrived Ia TINS Iort
yesterday, brought NJ news or The Mary Chiffon
having been sent 10 -. Andres as, aud tue mystery
there ore remains as great as ever. sue Il nov
supposed to be on ner way rom Pinar Del RIO, on
the SOU b coast al Cuba, % Havana.
despatch from Washington states that the
Treasury Department mas received Information
That tue schooner Mary Chiffon, OF New YORK, was
seized aud taken awaF rom san AnIreas, In the
Republic 81 Colombia by the mate anu creW II
sald vessel whIe toe master vas on shore. III l.
SAID that the vessel vas taken on the 1874 ~ Nay
aud tuat lew Gays later she was al Wanks River.
Honduras, where me mate was rJing TO sell the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


~ So earle news
Pnrser smith, q steamer Colon, from Aspinwall has
our thanks for iavora
BARK MAGGIE A M'NErL (7rl Jordan bonnf 70 Liver
pool, returned " - John = I'm iust having struck
Briar fsanfIedge.
scHE ErrRKss n9m Bangor or Bristol ran ashore IN
the fenobscot hiyer June ~ capAzsd, ned With water
and lies IN a dangerous position
SCHR MATTE HAND, from Georrefovu. hound out
uut back 10 Aexandria nth INST Tor repairs hav ia
covered leak ~ her ruder casing that Will require the
0iS1hareo o. a part q her cargo q coal
scHR JKRusa BlKEa was sold AZ auction at Portland
June 10, Tor sll0O
Missryo yxssxr-Tne bark Lucy wick cBr), Capt Bos-
bound TO Boston aud ~ she has arrived serious
approximations arc felt that f0undercd AL - 4
the mad heavy cargo Of iron board Tie Lncy
Nick ~ tons register built ~ 1873 hntng from Fleet
wood, +, aud Is owned ~ ih0s seed. Of that port
GLOUCESTER, Mass june l2-yews mas lust been r..
ceiyed from . Peters, Cape RNson, that the hr
hi00mingdac, Of thus port is ashore al woods Tsland
Iape breton, and y probably total loss There Il no
chance 81 getlng Der on The Bloomingdale was en-.
ployed ~ the barks fishery Aud valued at 81 900
schr 1 Hammond. Of Bosom light. bound f0r NJ y.
buryp0rt went ashore durina heavy f04 Al orlork
this morning on MIX tsla nj, whore she noW laws liz
bad position N SIC does not N with This fi1e sha
viii probably Pc q total loss Hcr keel Is badly chafed
aud her ruGder unshipped
HaLrAx. vs. Juns I2-stcam.r virgo from H.iifax
Tor y Johns nv. won't ashore niglt on the south
soc o. ~ flerre Island, All win probably be 4 0tal
JOSS lhe passengers AMI crew saved the
maii. Were saely anaet Very little 81 tho
saved. ihe vessel was worth about 3s5UUs Insurance.
only Sbolt Inc Virgo formerly sailed between New
YORK AMI Savannah.
san FRANCISCO June "a vessel coiid.d with the Ger
man DarS Marie A Helene du.ug "Wednesday plxnL
carrying away us barksIbbooIn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
sERIoUs sTABBNa AFFRAY.

Captain Mcdonnell OF the Eighth precinct, re-
ceiyed Information last night that young man,
aged nineteen years, namei Matthe y Do8neliy,
resiaing az 10. 10 Charlton street, had been
severely stabbed during alteration with some
unknown person a snort time previous. Proceed.
ing 10 the place, the Captain found Donneny
suffering from q aeep and dangerous wound IN tie
groin. Wnen questioned a. 10 the occur
renee the vOunue1 man refused 10 give
any Information. Later IN the evening the
police learned that stabOlng anray had taken
place AZ No. g Thompson street anu captain
Mcdonnell, repairing ~ that locality arrested
Louis Hartman. a tailor agea nfty years, resiaing
ia the rear u tue above number, VINO confessed 70
having stabbed bOunely The prisoner on being
brought to me Prince street station mouse, stated
that az about eight O'Clock, a. he near hts
doorway, D0nneliy, VINO had frequently annoyed
him BY D0gisn tricks, pulled hts nose, aud he ia
retaliation drew a pocket knlie and STABBED his
prosecutor
Inc KNIFE which vas found on bis person II an
ordinary slZed renknlfe. anl On The small bia4e
we're spg4s 81 blood. Hartman was locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. June i7-Ariyei, steamers Nereu. Bearser
New YORK Eliza Hanc9ek c,,den 49, do; esrs, Hose
inami American Lloyis. Park Cienfuegos brig Wood
9 sSke ErroyS PR NH Sse Manson baltimore
Also arrived. steamer Marathon tBr. Garrett Liver.
SAILED rom the Roads shin w,nona.
Meyer. Bremen, Ae bark saja Eor,, krutzen. Liver
Also arrived schrs James saiterthvsite New York
Elwood Dorsn DO sophia Go1rey,, prov,dencei John
Beiow@Brix carrie 8ertna. Hall from Matanzss
wm "a ss. wss so a
A Gray Hall Newberm Nc; sshgs Serene, Joaes Gov
sailed RAN hide Fisl,a, Antwerp,
smmonds candy, Fsll River; Iarquin, Hughes Prov.
isih@4rTives, steamer O Stout Ford New York;
Eidridge Charleston Anna Bel Eyer Belts Ports
mouth y 9 Russell RanGn' Portland, Conn Caroline
.geiov-BTk Clara Eston, Msrriman, Antwerp; schro
cleared steamers Pioneer wakely savannah; Fa.
caharine Whiting. HsTdiSg, Provi6ence. vndicator
Rogers 40; Experiment Pierce. sew York sehrs Lady
81 john SB cotter Suitsr dol n Mccain Cav.
5 Gedirsy G9atrey saem' john shay nIton BOSOM
y shepherd. snow. Orleans Mass; Minnie Kinnie
nash, Appls, man ss9 g sherman, Alley,
Also cleared. steamer Nederland CBelD, James Ant.
werp; sehrs Pacific Roeklandi Lehman Blew, Salem !
Car Lathrog Boston -, e..-r....,. -.
NEWCASTLE Del. June II, AM-%cnr TarQntn PROVINCE
town. got under way this IN and proceeded down.
NoOn-Schrs u M Buener, for Portsmouth, Fred
Holden for Portlandi Minerva wedmore, for Norfolk
Priscilla Scrbner for New Bedford, and Matchess for
Wellneet passed down since AN report
PM-Schr Emma Hart for Boston. passed down this
afternoon In tow Steamers Catherine whiting, for
Provldence norman, Tor Boston, and schrs Perry,
for New Bedford, rmeiine y Blrdsail. Pedro Grau.
Mary simmons and Drisco, passed down this At
ternoon.
steamer Richmond. from New York.
An unknown bark passing In atTsbl
Brig George O. Dale sailed from harbor A. AN
Brig sarah Gilmore remains outward bound and brig
Wexford for orders as before reported