davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
The Bankrupt.

1t is estimated that of the number who launch their
barques the stormy of commerce. niue out of
beot me bankrupt Many things oonspire to effect this
MEANS" exhausting your financial strength So it is
the physical mart possessed Of strength and anc
pations Of q long nfe launch ont in the quest of
pleasure.
We live beyond our means undermining our consti-
tutions by extravaganza in eating and drinking; by
dsregaIding the natural laws Of health and ere
Rheumatism Liver Complaint. shattered nerves,
or Kidney Disease or Drorsy exhausts our physical
upon constitution: But you may resume. Chect
your extravaganza and by the aid of TUFTS PILLS
drafts the exchequer of health will be dis
hOnOIed,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
LITTER FROM 1REBoDAUx

THIBoDAUx, La Oct. h, 1875.
Editor Morning Star;
The public exercises for gaining the Plenary
Indulgence of the Jubilee commenced last
Sunday, 3rd, in our parish, Of which the Very
Rev. G. II. Menard is pastor. At o'clock, the
several Societies having taken their places in
church and an immense congregation being
present, Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Faivre. The choir, under the leadership of
Prof. Chol, distinguished itself for the excel
lence with which they sang the Mass. Father
Menard announced the order of exercises and
with great earnestness exhorted the congrega-
tion to comply faithfully with all the condi-
tons prescribed for gaining the Indulgence.
Immediately after Mass the procession was
formed in the following ORDER: The Holy
Angels Society, composed of girls between six
and eleven years of age; Society of st. Valerie ;
Children of Mary; Nuns of Mount Carmel and
the DANES de Benfdisance; the ladies of the
parish st. Aloysius' Association of boys; st.
Joseph's Society; gentlemen of the parish st.
Joseph's brass band, under the leadership oil
Prof. j. A. O'Sullivan; Acolytes, bearing
Lighted tapers; Rev. Clergy and colored men,
bers of the congregation. Each Society had q
banner, while over the band hoated the green
flag of Ireland. The march extended from the
church on the right to the backgrounds
through beautiful paths bordered on either
side with oaks and catalpas, and back to ths
church again by the left. This march wat
made four times, on each return to the church
tive PGters and five Aves being recited
Throughout the march hymns were sung. Mex
Sunday and Sunday after next the same exer
cises will be repeated.
am happy to announce that in preparation
for this great event nearly all the congregation
received Holy Commission at the O'Clock
mass and that on the last Sunday there will
De general Communion of all who have taker
part in the exercises. L.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
DIED

wILLIAMS-At Plaquemine Brulee. near Pouper-
willie, parish Of st. Landry La on Tuesday, October $
at $50 P. NJ, of pneumonia, Samuel Williams, aged
of this city.
Boston papers please copy.
BELL-On Monday evening, October II, 1875. at 9
O'clock in the parish of St Bernard at the
of his father Jaw. Augustus Armstrong. ST., VIM. +.
Bell aged thirty six years a native of West Meath
County, Ireland
CARRAHER-On October g. 1878, at II A. NJ, James
native of Clonakilty, County Cork, ireland.
DE BARJAC-On Thursday morning. October IA,
seventy nine years.
FITZGERALD-on Thursday; October u, 1875. at 81
A. N Maurice Fitzgerald. aged forty eight years,
native Of the parish Of ndnglee County Kerry,
Ireland and resident of Old my for twenty.six
years. &C. 40 az aud 80 BaronA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

we are pleased to note the return of our
young and energetic friend, William Lawrence to the
ea and western produce business in which he has had
80 years experience that he not only fuy under
nuS II but lie thoroughly identified with it. He has
TO opened at his old stand No. 732 Magesne street.
uO above Third street. where he has large sh
u desirable stock BE selects his own goods which
their being of the best quality and at the lowest
p0siole prices. Mr.. Lawrence is q prompt courteous
ana reliable merchant with whom readers will find
pleasure to DEAL and he has clerks who polite
anu attentive to the wants of his customers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
n,rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.

letters to the FREEMAN in reply to the attacks
of that journal upon his vain and conceited
self. All he does is to abuse and to promise to
90 on with his emo ProtestaRts" project. He
says that the reason that the freeman has at
tackled him is that he had expressed privately
more than once his opinion that the Freemans
advocacy of Catholic rights was but half
hearted, and that q more truly Catholic paper
was required. I need not say that the freeman
has been always q thoroughly Catholic organ,
thoroughly trusted by the priests aud bishops of
Ireland which, by the by, the Dublin Erening
Post-Mr. McSwineys beau ideal of o Catholic
pewspaper-was not, as is proved by the fact
that after it had gone into bankruptcy several
times, it died at last few weeks since. Next,
abled to declare positively that every bishop
in Ireland received copy of the Lord Mayors
circular, and replied by silence, and that the
CIRCULAR had been similarly treated by the
priests of Ireland generally. Mr.. Butt, NJ p,
and Mr.. o'shaughnessy, M. P, "a catholic)'
addressing their constituents on Thursday
night in Limerick, denounced it as fantastic
vagary and as o violation of one of the great
principles of o'Connelps career; and at the
meeting at which they spoke, and which was,
of course, almost entirely composed of Catho-
lies, a Catholic clergyman presided and several
other Catholic clergymen we're on the plat
form. Finally, amongst the Catholic journals
which have, since the date of my last letter,
added their voices to the chorus of condemna-
ton of the circular are the Dublin Weekly Nous
and the Liverpool Catholic Times ; and even the
London Tablet objects to the mixing up by Mr..
McSwiuey of the question of Repeal with that
of Education.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM
had q narrow escape of being killed few days
ago. He was driving in his carriage, in the
neghborhood of Tuam when the horses tool
fright and ran away. Fortunately, before they
struck against anything, they were seized by
some spectators and brought to a stand-still
need not say what joy there is over his Grace
escape. And by the way, it il said that OF
yesterday (Friday) week, during the delibera
tons at Maynooth, the Archbishop-so strict :
disciplinarian is he even at the age of eighty
si1-never took anything to eat or drinl
till after the close of the days business, an
was, consequently, SO much exhausted that b
4 tainted.
Bianconi, the italian who ran coaches SO 81
tensively in this country, died few days az
in Tpperary. He commenced life as picture
dealer, travelling through the country, AM
died worth an immense amount of money. H.
was o prominent Catholic and OConnellite
4 and in private life was greatly respected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

A HOME INsTITUTIoN.-Always support a
home institution when you can, the money pay
to it remains in Giro ulaton in your neighborhood
When you wish to insure your life, examine the differ
CLASSES Of policies issued by the Louisiana Fqut
able of Carondelet and Gravier street. before
pledgng yourself to take policy in Northern Com.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

alabama GOLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
AoBnE-Special attention is called to the card, on
nlth page, of the general agents of this company.
ha, ooo Life lie established a most nolid basis,
large capital and surplus and its officers being
a. 1F, most wealthy and intelligent of the citisenH
ALI dr. me company will write term, debtor and
n.Dt. =. S OF policies. 1t has also made arrange
No.. IN New York tO obtain loans on policies etc.
Conn., o.unt Livingston whose office is at la
With eooS win make very favorable arrangements
eoou aGehte 70 work In the city OF country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

The best thing for coughs, colds and catarrh
affections is Laplace's Indian Turnp PsctOral Balm
For sale by all hrst-cass druggists at u bottle B.
Laplace chemist 80 Eysan Fields street, proprietor
Dubose Co, 20 Water street, agents in Mobile See
advertisement page five.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
FLAT Rock, Huron Co., O., Aug. 27, 1875.

FLAT ROCK Huron Co., O., Aug. 81, 1875.
Enclosed are six dollars and fifty cents for three
bottles of your Candbs Indica It is doing its work
we'll. Yours respectfully.
N.B.-This remedy speaks for itself. A single bottle
will satisfy the most skeptical. There is single
symPtom Of Gons.mgtien that it does not disspste;
Ointment 81 IS each. Sent at risk. Address
Craddock & CO.. 1882 Race street, Philadelphia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
Twenty Years Ago.

WARREN, O., June IT, 1875.
Craddock & Co., 1892 Race street. Philadelphia:
Please forward by express G O. D. one bottle of
DR.. James preparation of Indian Hemp (Canabis
Indca Ny mother used it ,cth success TWENTY WARS
Ago. and she is just recovering from long illness
and her lungs being weak, send again, after the
lapse Of tacenty years for your CANABs INDICA We
know from experience that it is no humbug- know
of several cases that 1t has cured.
Respectfully, J. G. FRKER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

II you want good boots and sboes for vour-
I'm your wife your children. remember tbst George
wagner has splendid ntook At the corner Of Ursu.
fs, DAuphine Streets and that at the expense Of
low for car Are you viii save many dOars 60
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

NIGHT sCHooL.-We are pleased to see that
night school has been opened in st. ThereSas School
house The terms are only two dollars month. See
advertisement on fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
m MEMnRIAN .

DIED. in Mobile Ala on Tuesday, October I2 1875
AN9REw FORD aged thirty eight yeaI., 2 native o.
Assonown, County Galway Ireland, and resident OF
Mobile for the past twenty yoars.
Another model of the true Christsn hAsleit this
world and gone the Throne of his Creator to receive
the reward Of life well spent. His life was living
illustration of all the virtues that make true husband
and loving father. That the prayers OF o devoted
wife and children. loving sister, and many affection.
ate friends in his behalf may be heard with favor at
the Throne of Mercy, is the earnest prayer Of his
friend, PIT.
New Orleans, Oct. II, 1875.
Irish World. Boston Pilot, Galway vindicator and
Mobile Register, please copy:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
- - PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

1872. Camp Street.
Now occupies the stores and l54 Camp street for
the purpose Of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
at the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue to BUY, SELL REPAIR RE-
MOVE PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
75Iy Nos. 1852 and 1874 Camp Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

st. Pauick's Hall. the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY, will be rented BY the night
or longer, on Reasonable terms, for coNCEkEF'
BALLS. LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, without
distinction Of creed. the Fail will BE rented at HALF
PRICE.
Apply at
ST. PArR1CKs HALL SAVINGS BANK,
noR5Tn no. S@@R "''"~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25

known to Secretary Bristow, Is, in the
LIGHT Of these facts, one OF the most sus-
pIcjo,,s points in the case. The version
ujyen oft by his friends Ii that some
writer in Washington, who pretended
tohnve tile run 0f the press, enclosed
to 0en. Babcock, then at Long Branch,
copies Of Murdock's statements, accom-
panied by blackmailiDg letter offer
Ing to suppress the publication OF these
documents for Q proper consideration.
and that Gen Babcock, upon receiving
~ Secretary f}rstow. Unfortunately,
Il would now look us II this story OF
Babcock's friends was q manufactured
affair from beginning to end, concocted
ncnrly two months after the investiga-
ton which led to tho late exposures In
81. Louis began and fully u month after
Gen, B,lbcock became aware that the
Inquiry was In progress. No attempt
whatever was made to discover tho III
legged Matchmaking correspondent here,
and no inquiry wns ever nude about
him in any quarter. The alleged letters
enclosing the Murdoch papers were not.
w stated for effect, placed IN the hands
Of Secretary Bristow, but, like the orig
inal letter OF Mr. Murdoch to the Prcsi-
dent, were sent to the department, and.
without even coming to the notice o. the
Secretary, were sent to the Office of In
ternal Revenue, and there again went
into the hands OF persons who were
careful that they should not attract at
tention. All Of these papers will now,
II necessity, play u part in the forth
coming trial OF Gcn. Babcock, and this
will probably necessitate full inquiry
into the origin OF the so-called letters OF
blackmuil.- IN. Y. Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25
Names or Delegates and Alternatcs 10 the
January state Convention.

TO ASSEMBLE WEDNESDAY, 9Th PnoxIMo. IN
Sr. PATnruK's HALL, New ORLEANS.
ST. MAnr,N /. Alexander D%ploYet. Martin
lore. r. Duclan,p, u. Olivier. .. Brousear,l. j. y.
!,crgoron. y. Domingcau. w. Vournct ana l..
Dupuis =, :,
Uuthraux. +. y. LcIourgcois, Emile Lonnct j.
T %s"H,a Akors. L. W. Copncrly,
W, /. Lewis. Judge j. NJ. Addison. q, r. No
Michael. &. T. Bailey. Daniel Edwards, q. 7.
l!a?nl, r. Dsn9.tt " Balm, W y. Web'sr w.
y. Holden. 7. M. Terry. u. II. Robertson, james
FpANkLrs- Duncan Iluie. delegate, Hon.
7. w. Norris. alternate. Col; i. u, BoWden, del,,-
f Esep a aqcs"ss i1' f. oa"s ssin @ 1g +
q. awkcs. delegate. Vim. j. Mcdonald, alter
n0tc.
,l ss|a n n, cr2ntoq laTvgy VII
!swhead. !. +. Collins. A. y. Keller and Dr. q. d.
:, LIVINGSTON; Aleck, Hunst9ek, Q. &; Braqpon.
s i ssb hsr yS~ Gso q si% len w.t.
Aas n Rss .ns Iii sDi''f H. r. Fielder b.
42'RRn ai " qar.Tr Is;y u koa u n Mrsa
III spiller, bennett Watson. i. ". lioberts. q. G.
Iianer. ?. n. wo2dwarg, p. =. MSGcehee, Hon.
CAfcasiEu-H d W. Hiehardson. DR.. ", il.
Kirkman.. D 2; Andrus. 7. Mayo. James Cole
"' HvoSS S' a 18Th i. Thorpe O. A. Borde!on. A.
D. 1rign, Thos. Oyerton. q. +. VOORHEES,. Cosaire
Lemone. John Oquin and Hon. A. j. !afargue.
nI,a = Il Raras stsr
a mite. u 4 sess des g Ponder; alter
" ss hs NJ GGsSs 4 ascsas f.
Hathorn alternate, nj. Perot: delegate, Il. N.
lane; alternate. ~ D. butler; delegate. Jos.
Hsq q ssrass y y X ka gsS"s JOS Moore
Masso Martin A. bailey. LEWIS R r Prssc9 r r
s sa rcnep ws L. si Howard %G,q c%P
mouche. Yves vidrlnnc. Jas Webb. Il. D. Esti-
cite aud VIM. a. Robertson; ,o.a 49,,
Seibcrt Gcorg.,, Pitcher, Charles Altman. Dr.
i Paul. pcpais"e. i. J. Major. Il. Path. j., Ar.
vs n Jules Lslat"t Ernest Robin, oscar Der
ESssy ts sS WY , Hi;sass v; s MSs y'T
hs a JsScr"s Alfred Hopkins " james ians
Aa GAssws aasHGs = G Z Meredith H. j. Broad
,,odAc4irA. hsct EjcIasrdson; + D Ne
s%s'S + Src sSs Green i j john %a' "
GAMEnoN~A.. W. Gillespie and A. j. Kearpey.
vEpMrLIoN--Judge WIN. kibbe. Hon A. Nu-
nez. Isaac Wise and SEVERN Leblanc.
TERnEpoNNE--Duncan \. Cage. j. +. Vfguerie,
W. A. Ehaffcr. " huron, Ernest Bonvillain,
Chas. w. Dn Roy and J, NJ. lsobichaux.
LAFouncHE..D X. Newell, H. n. C9nlon, Al
fred 1slfont, n. H. Allen, IT, T. Mcbride. Alex
andre Tl,criot. j. u. Moore Transmond Foiist.
Thomas Rousscl. Alexander Folsc.
Suitable resolutions were passed NJ all the
meetings where the above nominations and
elections wcrc nude. but their number and
length preclude publication IN ertenso.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25
.es, for commercial, and nominal for

44Oc3 IOE COMMeECiul, uHO uVniH"i ava
bank.
The offerings Of New York notes were
Of fair extent aud met good delnhnt!
ut previous rates. The sales summed
up s23b,VlO, embracing $1,000 CONNER.
cfal, $50, 900. $30,OOO and $50, 900 private
bankers, and $3.50 and $4,000 bank
al 7.iG. and $4,000 private bankers at 4.
We also noticed sale OF $4,000 com
mercial on Providence at l.
The banks continued to check on New
York Mt per cent discount. and com
mercial sight was still quoted at 7-16.
The sales of stocks included shares
st. Charles Street Railroad Company ut
$72, 36 Louisiana National bank ut $1O7,
and some shares OF the Crescent Insir-
ance Company, Of which the particulars
were not reported
City bonds continue quiet. No sales
were reported
New State consols were u little higher.
being held at rs q SGT, against 553 u 81
Yesterday. The sales included $1,000
and $4,000 at Sc, $4,000 at 5Ga, and $40,
900 and $4,000 at cot.
No sales of city scrip. Metropolitan
Police warrants arc State warrants were
rcported
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25

1t was dull day In business, with tn,
exception OF the cotton trade and thos,
merchants whose wares were In demand
to supply the usual requirements of thu
Christmas season. Many of the latter
have been hard at work since earl,
morning, and judging from the Grove
or purchasers which thronged Cana
ness rs to give them cause TO regret
that Christmas comes but once year
In consequence OF the innumerablt
small purchases for the benefit and en-.
joyment OF the rising generation in oul
community, there was Il pronounced de.
mand ut all the banks for fractional
currency. and, In some quarters, many
complaints of its great scarcity.
The demand for discounts was limit.
ed, both in bank and on the street. A
moderate movement was reported In
gold and foreign exchange, the latter
closing stronger. New York sight was
in fair supply and good demand Mt un-
changed rates. Only q few sales of
stocks were reported. City bonds were
without movement, while new State
vance.
We notice that the New Orleans and
Carrollton Railroad Company declares
dividend Of three dollars per share,
payable on and after the Goth proximo.
1 We continue to quote exceptional
paper at -a9per cent per annum, dis
count; Al dO.at 10a11, and second grades
at 15a IL. First class mortgages still
rule at . a 10 per cent per annum second
grade continues entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1879 113, against
1884 at New York, and after a
moderate business closed ut 112s@112S,
against 113 in that market. The sales
summed up $3S, 600, embracing $1,000 at
l12A, $500 and 5000 at 1924, $40. 900 at
1l25@ll3, and $500, 5000 and 81 900 at
l13.
No sales OF silver were reported.
American half dollars were still quoted
at 108A@lO9a, and Mexican dollars at 95,
gold.
Foreign exchange was a little stronger
and the movement was moderate. The
sales OF sterling amounted to E41 900.
comprising El50O continental bill of
lading at 541A, $1,000 bill of lading at
$40, fl2,OOO do. at 542 542k, $1,000 do. at
5423, $4,000 and 1900 do. at 542L a $40,
and fl5O0 bank thirty days. at 554I.
The sales OF francs comprised 355, 900
commercial, embracing Il, 900 at 4.64a a
4.6Ss, $4,000 at AGA, and $4,000, so 900
and 10000 at 4.63f. We also noticed n
sale OF 1000 bank at AGO.
AT the close sterling bills We're ouoted
at 541A 543 for bill of lading and Al
clear, and "a 546s for bank (bank coun-
Ter rate "a 540, and francs at 4.64a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25
The Whisky Frauds.
THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MURDOCH DoCu-
MENTs IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ex-

THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MURDOCH DoCU-
MENTs IN wAsnrNaroN--INaEN Ex-
PLANTATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1s75.-Attempts
have been made to break the force Of
the Herdld's st. Louis special dispatch,
setting forth that ex-Collector Murdoch
attempted to expose the Whisky Ring
OF that place to the President in 1873,
but that his reports were either sup
pressed or covered up by some one
serious statements, 1t has been tele-
graphed from here widely that Gen.
Babcock, Immediately upon receiving
these Murdoch papers, turned them
over to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The facts, however, place the matter i'm
a very different light, and not only sus
tain the Herdlds dispatch, but make
the matter much more difficult of ex-
PLANTATION on the part Of Gen. Babcock.
1t appears that the original letter or
Collector Murdoch to the President was
dated In June, 1873; that 1t was received
at the White House soon after, and re-
ferred by Mr.. Sniffen, one OF the Presi-
dents secretaries, to the Secretary of
the Treasury. There is nothing to show
that the President was allowed to see IL
or know anything about it. On reaching
the Treasury Department, Mr.. Richard
son being then Secretary, it was refer
red by a clerk in his Office to the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, and by
TINS reference it fell at once into the
hands OF Avery, where it appears to
nave rested quietly and never to have
oeen Drought to the attention Of any
ono VIVA view to its consideration, ar
though a made q very full statement in
= H.
IN st. Louis. .''
The story told by Babcock's friends
Of late. that he made this whole matter
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-25

MARINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE Dec a5 Is

~. ". OEMOCItAJ OFEjCE, Dec. 70. 19I5
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Nor bark Prudhoe, Petersen, for Antwerp
Ocean, Zerega Gco
Bark Arizona Conant. for Rouen--
Norton d Bell
Fir bark Jacques Occur. Levy for Hayre--
schr Mabel Staples Burriel, for Philadelphia
Master
Steamship Chas W Lord. Cotton. for Havana
Steamship Cortes. Freeman. for New York
ARRIVED. 0''
Brazilian steamship Bolivia. Ruth days from
jamaica to maSfer--2 dis.
Span steamship Gracia, Erezuma, 3 days from
Nor bark Saga, svensen. from Gibraltar. Nov 8.
y, to Ocean, Zeresga &co-3d dis.
stetAnship Knicker6ocker. Kemble, from New
York. 18th, to A MoultOn-8, cd dis.
Ship bonanza Webster, from liverpool, Oct. "a,
to Hall Vaughan-2s, sd dis.
Nor bark Niobe. Olsen. 10 days from Santiago de
Cuba to master-18, I'd dis.
Brig Erminia p, Tucoo, 10 days from Havana to
master-Algiers.
Ship Acara, Chandler, from Mobile. to master.
Schr Anna r KranZ. Brown, 81 hours from Key
West. to Fosdick Aco-1s 1st dis
STEAMBOATS,.
Era No TO- Dalferes. from Thibodaux.
w Behan, Wilkinson, from Shreveport
Hlce Farmer, Dragon from Lower Coast.
j Il Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Oriole. from Lower Coast
Iberia. Sheldon. from Lower Coast
Quaker. Kaichle from Upper Coast.
Bart Able, Brown, from Bayou Sara.
Fanchon, Sweeney, from Trenton.
Natchez- feathers. from Yickshurg.
Camelia. Hanover. from Covington.
III Durfee. Sinnott. from Montgomery.
BELOW-COMING UP.
Austrian bark Casmiro G Lichollo, from LIVER
pool, TO master.
Ship Pride Of England. Nash. from Liverpool,
Oct 18th. to master.
Ship Prince Leopold. from Dundee, Oct 25th. to
Hall Vaughan.
Austrian bark 1mperator. Cosslich from Bor-
deaux. Oct 10Th, to master.
Nor bark Australian. Iverson, from Liverpool,
Oct 21st. to master.
Span bark Mercedes. Donoho days. from
Havana, to master.
Ital bark Louisiana. Gondolio. from Rio Jaueiro
Nov 9Th. 70 master,