davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20
Beach Grees and plants.
FRUIT, SHADE, AND 2 ORNA-
MENTAL TREES
FOR SALE.
At THE DIAMOND STATE NURSERIES

H'O IL - ~ L. n.
AT THE DIAMOND STATE NURSERIES.
4 90. 900 first-class Peach Trees, including all
the leading varieties Pear, Apple Cher
ry. and Ounce Trees; Ev.rgreens for shade
or ornament; 100000 Usage Orange Quicks;
and Strawberry Plants; Asparagus and Rhu-
harb Roots. for Fall Of 1874 and Spring OF
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
Address. JAMES T. SHALLCROSS,
oct aI,smos Middletown, Del.
MIDDLETOWN
Nursery and Fruit Farm.
A large and varied assortment OF
General Nursery Stock
For Sale at low rates.
PEACH TREES A SPECIALITY.
Err COCHRAN.
Octoher Tiff. Middletown, Del.
Woodside Nursery.
A CHOICE selection of
PEACH TREES
Of the best family and market varieties.
SMALL FRUIT PLANTS, OSAGE ORANGE
PLANTS, ASPARAGUS ROOTS, ETC,
For fall of 1874 and spring Of 1875 planting
for sale at very low prices. Address
HENRY CLAYTON,
aup 29-tf Mount Pleasant, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20

A minister of West Anstruther ap-
pealed to Sir Robert Anstruther, who
was an extensive heritor in that pari sh'
to assist in putting a stove in the
church, which be said the congregation
found very cold. "Cauld, sir cauld!
Sir Robert exclaimed; 'then warm
them with your doctrine, sir. John
Knox never asked for a stove in his
kirk"
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20

WARNERs.-A story is told of little
child who, having slipped on the side
walk one frosty morning, stood and
kept guard over the spot, warning all
passers-by Of the danger; and doubt
much if there were any who did not
heed his advice.
And yet there are thousands Of good
men standing by every dangerous spot
in the pathway Of life, warning the in
experienced Of the dangers Of the way,
and many are they who with self
conceit almost unimaginable, pass on
with scornful laugh, and repent too
late.
Or perhaps, although the danger Of
the place be great, they may not fall !;
they pass on to where another Good
Samaritan is waiting to advise them ;
having gathered bravado. they pass on
with sneer as much as to say, "Oh
how weak are they who have fallen! l
am strong, l can keep my balance, y
but sooner or later they will fall. 1t is
inevitable; and the longer they con-
tinue this course the greater will be the
shock and the more complete the de-
struction.
The little boy had his reward in see.
ing people act upon his advice; but
those whole-soul generous men who are
laboring for the good of unappreciatine
fellow-beings, seldom have this salts
faction. Yet let them work patiently
and we'll !; for they shall have their re-
ward in the great hereafter as surely al
those who heed them not shall be pun
ished.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20

He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, beth great and small;
For the great God who loveth us
He made and lovsth all.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20

Words are the garments of ideas
Some royal ideas come to US arrayed in
tatters, and some royal garments come
to US which are empty.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20


is the wide spread and growing reIac'
tance Of such multitudes to mee'
promptly and fairly their honest obi.
cations. They will not pay SO long al
they can avoid it. And the ruinous
credit system, so extensively acquiesced
in, affords too much opportunity fol
evasion and postponement. Hence
money kept back from the pockets o.
creditors is expended in luxury. excess,
extravagance, improper indulgence, Of
schemes of speculation, and thus opens
the door of temptation to fraud. for,
gerry, breach Of trust. Wholesale lar.
ceny. and every species Of iniquity.
This question Of being pacuniarily
Just is not one Of mere finance, OF
political economy, or party complexion
but one of high morality and christian
ity. How inspiration makes it stand
out as thing to be most diligently and
seriously pondered. Paul urges upon
the church members Of Rome, "Owe
ne man anything, but to love one an
other" (Rom. xiii. 81 Under the
old Jewish dispensation the laborer re-
ceived his days wages as the sun went
down. In that respect certainly the
darker dispensation was better than the
brighter.
The business community where the
credit system is the rule is often and
'aptly compared to row Of bricks sci
on end, when one falls it knocks over
the rest: SO it goes till all are down.
We have lived through several great
panics, times of commercial distress,
times of many failures, suspensions o.
banks, and other companies; and We
have noticed this one thing, as the type
and feature of them all that they had
their immediate cause in the violation
of the most obvious moral laws tha,
ought to govern the dealings of mar
with man.
"Good men contract debts which
cannot be justified by the rules Of chris.
tian prudence and morality They
make engagements to pay, and fol
their ability to do SO depend upor
others over whose action they have nc
control, and when their obligation be-
comes due, the means are not in hand
and SO they fail. They fail to pay
their debts; they fail to keep theil
word. They are professedly christian
men, but they stand before the world
as having failed to abide by their pro
misses. Pay as you go, this is always
safe. Pay as you 60, if you wish tt
be free from embarrassment. If yor
would be true man, and maintain I:
name unspotted from the world, keel
clear Of engagements to pay unless th'
ability is assured. And if you are nov
in debt. you will hasten to pay, be-
cause it is your duty to do SO, and you
creditor may be in danger Of failing
or of suffering, because you are ne
true to your word. The want of oul
times is honesty, common honesty
that old fashioned virtue, which ha
now become SO obscured BY new name'
in the vocabulary of trade, that it il
scarcely recognized as the virtue tina
requires a man to pay his debts.
[Iren@us, in N. Y. Observer.
"Whatsoever things are just" Their
is certainly in this trait Of characte
sufficient for careful study and thought
An important lesson for young mel
setting out in life. and entering upol
business, seriously to ponder.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20
FINE CAKES

such as Fruit, Pound, Lady, Sponge, Cup,
Drop, and all kinds Of Fancy Cakes for par
ties, can be obtained, upon short notice. We
keep on hand Raisins, Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel, Currants, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
and all kinds Of Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
both green and dried. We shall keep for
Christmas full line Of Toys for the young,
and presents for Children Of larger growth.
Don't forget the place, Rice's Old Bank, and
don't purchase anywhere until you have ex-
amined my stock.
Nov 7-ly. E. B. RICE.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20
Oysters! Oysters!
Ladies' and Geldemel's Oyster
SALOON.

Connected with the OLD BANK Ice Cream
and Confectionery Store.
would most respectfully inform my pa
irons and friends, and all who may favor me
with a call, that | have fitted up an Oyster
Saloon for both ladies and gentlemen, where
they can get good het Stew, Pan, Fry, or
Raw, at short notice. Also, Parties supplied
with Oysters in any quantity they may desire.
THE CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT
is as usual full of the finest Confectionery
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-20
Selett poftrp.
From Scribner's Monthly.
THE OLD HOME.

BY WILL WALLACE HARVEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

ID CORN PLANTER.
This Machine is mounted ON wheels, the
same as the wheat drill. with drivers seat,
and has two sets of Shovels and Coverers,
hung by gum spring attachments, that
enable them to pass over distinctions
The dropping arrangement can be readily
regulated to drop any number of grains
and any Quantity of Fertilizer desired,
with precision and accuracy. The adj
vantages in planting corn by this Machine
are that the burrows are more uniform,
the checkering more accurate, and the
corn is dorpped in newly drawn burrows
and covered with fresh earth, with more
uniformity than can be done by manual
work; besides one Machine will do the
work of ten hands. @
We claim specially for this Machine over
l.. 1t is easily adjusted in all its parts.
simple in construction, and readily and
conveniently handled.
2. The dropping is uniform and checker
ing accurate, Tor the reason that the Corn
and Fertilizer are first dropped upon
self-acting valve, at the point of the tube.
only several inches from the ground, from
which point it is Instantaneously dropped
to the furrOw, without scattering or
stringing
8. The Fertilizer is dropped accurately
and simultaneously with the Corn, with
out stringing along the fiirrow.
4. 1t plants two rows at the same time,
the Shovels and Coverers adjusting them
selves to hard or mellow. rough or smooth
ground; and any ordinary farm hand can
manage the Machine without difficulty.
5. The Machine is also designed, by
simply reversing the Coyerers, to fnrrow
the first way for corn.
6. By appending an extra shouel at
tdchment it is converted into perfect
CULTIvATOR, and cannot be equslled for
shoveling in wheat and rye.
AS we have but a limited time for
manufacturing these Machines for the
coming season. we would be glad to have
you call and examine for Yourself, or
correspond with us, so that, should you
desirs one we may be able to furnish it
in time.
Every Machine is guaranteed.
Agents solicited.
RAMEY & co.
Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24
VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholdersin this Company will pleasetake
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections of
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY AgentMt. jackson.
CAPT. & b. SAMUELS % {. From ROYAL.
Alb. TRICK Director Han risonbure
R0BT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM IL. rAMS Agent Staunton.
When they collect, they will also furnishth
party paying them, with a certificate of Stock
Money paid to any other persons except mysel.
will not berecognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Registerpleasecopy
Feb. % If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

and connected to the pipe uniting the
generator" and reservoir" The
vapor generated in the multiplication is
conveyed to the reservoir, which con-
tains numerous pipes, and from there,
by sfeed-pipe, to the engine. The
engine is Of peculiar construction, but
the inventor claims that the vapor can
be attached to any ordinary engine
now in use, with very slight alterations.
CLAIMS OF THE INVENTOR.
Mr.. Keely claims that this apparatus
will generate cold vapor from water by
mechanical appliances without the use
Of chemicals. The water used is com.
NON river, spring, or well water, and
dees not undergo any previous pre-
paration, ruber hose from an ordinary
hydrant to the generator being used as
. means of conveying the liquid. The
popularity Of this vapor is that it can
be used to the best advantage at a
pressure of from 10000 to 10000
pounds to the square inch. To the
mechanical mind this seems impossible.
Yet such is the claim Of Mr.. Keely, land
4 has been attested that such is the
fact by gentlemen who are held to be
mechanical experts Of the highest grade.
fet with all this immense pressure at
his command the inventor is enabled
to control his engine and run it with
the same ease and facility as engines
are now run by steam. He has tried |
~ 'smotor" upon an engine of 20 |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24
Kidney 8 3geessao,. Conspla;,,ts,
m DIR. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen Rad
Pills for the cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach,
Liver Bowels, Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases
Headache Constipation, Costiveness Indigestion, Dys
gepsa, Biliousness Bilious Fever Inflammation Of the
yiseera. Warranted to effect positive cure Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury minerals or deeter
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys-
ten from all the above named disorders Price, IS cents
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 80 Warren st., New
York Information worth thousands will be sent you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

Ex.Congressman Beck says he is
after the Kentucky Senatorship.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24

The blush of conscious innocence
may be as dark as the frown of guilt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24
VICK,S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1876.

Published Quarterly. January Number just issued
and contains 100 Pages 800 Engravngs descrip-
tons OF more than 500 Of our best Flowers and
Vegetables, with Directions for Culture, Colored
Plate, etcThe most useful and elegant work Of the
kind in the world 25 cents for the year-Pub-
lished in English and German.
Address JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-24
TUST RECEIVED

lust RECEIVED
q AND FOR SALE
A full supply of the celebrated goods
manufactured by John j. lobe including
the GA cloth,
HERRING BONE AND ALL
Wool Cassimeres, also a new lot of til
Winchester make of Ladies and Misse
shoes of all styles and sizes by
s. A. BANNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
Citn prcpcrin 90 ct.


a LARGE DWELLING to LET on 2d-dye.,
y near l-tIsL; elegantly furnished i-s'nrt. lIofu
stone high gpJp. 25xGilxll0 al modern uprof fnfnia
heated by steam stahl. i0r mrs G. ass ho~Tu a".-' y.
fgrris without board ncue hui itzpoH- Bile eittS
need aplIr. j. ". WNCNpT'F a co.. - raIs row
LrREACu FLATS-Ncry de,iIably located
and pOe..-ng rvty rr.i'nce Apply 20 NO ~ west
5in-si.. - the I'll nltof or Jauitr-s,.
rINO LET-Low 70 good tenant, brown stone
h0u+. lI3 ia-l l-,is. 'pii tf4usit i"cHy Apply 20
Mt. CLARK. $50 broadway.
T.VO LEr-The UPPER PART Of a first-class
HOUSE u the Ninth Ward, with rse ~ l5rniry 10 q
small family Inquire OF r. =. bU -.DErt ~ Bagro,'.s@
rEyO LET.-Four tr-t-class FLATS on the cor
BrnatWay anl % Isl Inquire on TIC PREMISES or
Of a. WOIDkCfF, No. 20 vest foth-t
Two LEr-Thc THIRD aud FOURTHFLooRN
90 Huusr 7oa Ia ngion'!ve Ee~r o4stsi- reAi 81
IrquI " the oWNEi..
TENO LET from Nov. 1-SFCONU FLOOR OF
house 5ls West Thirty i0irtl~t hon ami cold water
bath g,s, the house family without children
preferred
Two LET-A four-Ftory English basemen.
HOI IL j. ~ st. Acar - ,1. "a 0rdcI, al uu
465 West z2dst
TIO REN1-The f0nr-+tary English basement
h7l~. HOUSE. ~ rooms, good order 50. dly west
gu o. ''''-' - j. DEEHAsf, 2co west 28ist.
ITO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20x5O,
in fpe nuudine FARM. city Han PARK; tie rooms vel
acauted -0 a having hig ceiling, me
light easy Apply 10 J. n WfthOFf * Co. "a
PARK
. DESIRABLE OFFICES on first floor. near
- new Port. On.yr IN RES very low. RI LAND q
WHITING, BcokIEan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATIONS.
TIE CoRnNErS nFr1cr.

CORONER CROKElFs EXAMINATION CoNTlNCED-IN-
QUIRIEs INTO THE M'KENNA HOMICIDE CASE.
The examination in regard 20 the CorOners'
sce continued Yesterday by the Senate Committee.
nj the Firth Avenue Hotel Coroner Croker and John r.
Toa tn clerk OF the COrones oihco the only wit
uesses called. The former testified that, in many in
stances iuQucss adjourned 10 the Morgue in order
10 GET additional evidence account Of pressu Of
business second Jury sometimes impaneied be
eanse Of the uon.appearance VI the first The Coroner
said that he always desired have Jury and the So
winch he received wien jury sum
woped did not influence his action. The witness
.oula not explain the difference between a
,ne-crihsuc wness and ordinary witness. In many
.ase. his own opinion Differed from the verdict rendered
Nv the iurv Never ~ his knowledge did the man
act as beth Juror witness the IL was
MOI Tire general practice for the hospital physicians TO
make post-uorcm examinations Of those who died there
The usual taken in making post-morom exanln-
alton half hour; sometimes not more than 10
minutes was occupied Ihe rt"r.s ~ one case iAlin 10
,ho Al what time witnesses were sworn or examined
Mr. Davenport then intcrrogated the Coroner with ref
erncc 10 hS treatment and conduct after his for
The murder Of John MchegBa. an election day, IN lS4+
Se,,fS i-st Precinct Siationhcuse Coroner Wotnian
same without ms knowledge examined Witnesses and
one Ia 49, - Ia nr, 80. no. us ,nnasre
~ proiuoe which vested such a right III the Cor
onrr denied that he had tire right hui IN his
he thought the action OF the Coroner proper During
h. trial which lasted wecS. nc 10 his house tour
times each after the trial session concluded f
fac day. The Longest time he his house was one
hour and then he returned to the TOnDs at 10 o'clock
He frequently k1 visitors while IN the r0mbS. hut never
afe az night except in one when Edward kearncy
remained with hun during toe night.
The examination OF M Toal was brief. He produced
fhe hooks uf the C0roners' Office ard explained their
uSes lie said when ne signed his 70 afi
considered himself 10 b. under oath wetor he
WAS not. 4 certificate was produced among the
records OF the COroners Office which belonged TO tie
Bureau OF Vital statistics but which Inc witness snd
had never been the hands Of the Boar, Of Health.
NOe-s Of death generally 10 se COroIeIs Office
from the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YoRE.............-..-.ocT.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. -...--.......---..ocT 10
CLEARED ~ ,,,
sissmsh'I soineret RI Western Bristol " D. Morrsn
tsaasip Britannia r. Thomson, Liverpool VA queens
w. , y. Fiasce rpr rrrdeIle Havre Mackenzie
steam hi o. T. stout. Ford Philadelphia as ane; "a
sim A. ~ stetsol. Moore London 5nnneA NJ - - %
Bsrk Charlotte lBr) wheaton COX OF f'nol'H o 0'''
Rart En,ba Sor) 5Orensen, Dundalk Ireland Bcnhaw
8srT Be,t ,Aust Tomcel Cork or Falmouth for orders
Bsrf france g Plata r LequeT, Cork for orders spco
Bafs Iona CAust) Rsqup. Gloucester Eng Punch hdye
Bar Priucipi do Napon Gt&, Megria Smyrna Funoh
BsrS Raoherr lyor Fredrksen, London Punch Edge q
BARK 5en Campbell DR. HarEinson, London James W
Ear Skuds 80, 4 Johnson Glasgow Punch. Elye & Co..
BARK Josephine lEf AcFGIlant, Ale4ancIla - p l. f.
Ds Giuseppe Accame Ital A4inero London, slocoyich
ilHg Eli4s Thompson Bates, Arroyo p r., l. W. P.
Ing l. Sm.oo GtalJ Esposeto, Gloucester Eng rauro'
BIZ ydia r. Cole Br) ROlse, ST Jago de Cuba "ayaGi
-clr speedweT Drsto BridsetoW93 Bar Dwight q PAU
scir laura Roberts. JAG k-OuFlAc, " Affch Kay
schI pcer " CTJwel Clse, Buenos Ayres, John A'it"N
scar g p. Anger Bedel RiehIaOnd Va Abel Abbott
D x. Iel.4u g0B, Harding. 81 Pierre NAIL H. a.
en- n Az, pio.s'sf rev Haven C4rfwught& Dos b.
ef Aanle Chase IAchIOnd ssg itafao1 John L b-ii q
Nv. II. welAersPoon lBr) Pel'iS Windsor D. O. ~
sear q Z Baker Murray Bridgeport Racket Bro
Barge Isa.tnore Mocue rfiisaeirni4' JAS HAND
ARRIVED. nc
stea,nsbp q p Pinch IFelg KDuiseB, Antwerp sept -
viii mase and Bass ~ FuIGb, fdys d 20. - g.. Oh
Steamship switzerland l5elg JacAsoh ADthIP p'P' 80
win al "a q. W. Cotton -. ota IL,
Steamship Albemarie Gibbs Lenes5 VIII m'e =" ~" ~
ninl0n steamship 60 So po,. and
steamship ola Dominion WALKER tachmona iiy fohi ar"
Norfolk ygtL odsc pass y0niin0n :, .DsIp -
shp spartan OF BOston jackson, Liverpool 81 days WIN
81, -, - ten.
Ship Tam O saBter new 100 tOnsl soule Of and from
Bari r. Murray, jr burlington Old Hsrb0r, JAM p days
with log wood -. -. -. 4. h.u.st
ampDei OF WcymOutbJ, N - sVoAss "iAN
ee~, IN ballast. Anchored al SANDY Hook fof 0faeIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
DEPARTURE or FoREIGY~ a4ILs.

SATURDAY. OCT To-
For Fagland Wales ard ireland Queenstown and lF-
erTysl by tfr steamship britannia msiiH elase al q m
81 Sl,icgcnars ~. Steamship sails AZ m, from i1eT
No -. Sorrh River 49, -.
For France dlrect via Uayre nv the steamship france
mails Cos. al 8 supplementary Mail steamship
ssle II q. 80 d. N. from Pier No 80 North tSNef.
- rotla-d oaI, wa Glasgow. y California.
mails ensc 1905 pemen'aIy Ma; is .o'-i -,
l5O steamship Gils al D. H. iroHi fei NO ~ -NoI''
River. ~,- -, a, ~. -, i,,
For uane SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen by the ST.
r,,aa eioae Al supplementary MAI ~
sos. Ia so o. steamship sals al p III from Plel ioot
o Third 81. HchoSen .,,-.-- ,.-... ..
ans faT Key Wet by steamship city Of loust0n close al :
q "a Steamship sails al D. H nom lfi NO ~ LAST i'''
INDAl. OCf. u.
Mails Japan. shans.a. liohg beng ana I'lr 1
pgrte De SCI. me
sbin Sitv ~ Toko Flansco on Nov ails
this steamship SHOULD De posted ~ lie i'
once before .. n. sunday, oct. -. ,.
IN ,i close AZ II O'Clock u. The Post - open
from a 70. 10 ii q. m.
NAL, for Newfoundland close az the New York PostOce
iitor T.ar y s. is closed al the New YORK Post
once ay = pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring purchase rent such property will
find d. to their interest 10 advertise il TIE JBIBCNL
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that % any othcr news
paper and in addition 70 this advantage 1L TRIB"NE
will DEE found only In NowY0r and AL It's cities and
Villages hut in every state and Territory throughout TIE
Union The advertisement shOGid be AZ brief az viii
allow of the advantages claimed being made clear to the
rea.ler We would especially dwell on the ftct that the
subscribers for tie three editions OF TIE TRIBUNE Daily,
semi-weey, and Weeidy comprise individuals in every
business profession; consequently adye .iseInrnts ia
each ire read by ali classes. THR TRIBUNE dcyotes espe-
cia ATTENTION reports of sales OF real estate b"tn Ia
city and country thus adding greatly the value Of s
co,ulns az an advertising medium The charges for adj
vertising Real Estate follows: DAILY TRIB NJ. 20
cents per lire for caca Insertion. WEEKLY VmBrHE -
per line; sENfWEEKLY TRIBuN-, 20 cents per hie.
About 10 words OF our wide columns average Ale'
Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

BARK FauSia tcf scasport carvcr Monteysdeo 80
WITH hides and wool.
Brig EXceiser, Mayer 7 days froa bal
Last
schr Ricardo parr-s Newton Baraooa ~ dave with fruit
salt N| 'NS ~ 80 ~
scBooSRRs-kIvKg CoAsTwIsE
Ella n. PcGucll Boston Annie Francis. pcsi0n
l. A. Bur'iHgHInc. Bo-tnn. A. rbHro. Providence
J. Goodspeod. Providence j. p. Ames. Providence
Seth W. Told. Providence. VIM. Gilrfn PROV .Gencc.
PaInn. Proyide.ca. p 4. Bsser. Providence.
Entire, Providence j. Ncrwiu, Providence.
Kate C0iius. Providence. r. +. Walter. Providence.
Mary r. iuCh. Providence. BiloN.. evidence.
Issac sherwood. rruyiaepce. To-. Providence.
VIM D. targliL Providence. Martha p Providence.
J: Glars Prov'dence kat scranton. Providence
Helen Nal. Providence. r. 4. Graham Providence.
Sarah Taveruc. Providence. =. \ Mount Providence.
!. ". DrhcO, Deer Isle. Alquizar, Deer Isle.
Seaport. Newport. J. y Baker. Hafinr.
John h. Daley. Portsmouth. l.. A. DeIIaF PORT sIuouth.
EIi. Port en0uih. Turcnf. Portsmouth.
d. ". ssuDdars. Nevburyport. 0Iieni New
Mast Now Haven. Man Ilce, New Haven
NeWune, Fan River. Gov. Burton. Fall River.
r.. =. Dean. fdll Nry.f a
Modcstv. Plymouth. Malta L. Davis Plymouth.
Cora Eta salem Nellie Belis, Saem.
MEMORANDA.
BARK Beatrice B Bovley from Greenock arrived Oct 2.
and anchored II sandy HOok, tow" t. lac city tins
M tl5th.l
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 1.-THE Williams fiuinn Line steam
snip Wyoming Price from New YORK Oct 2. the CunsTd
Line steamship ~cvhia, Eans. from New HTk oct. G. b0i
Tor Liverpool arrived The former az
o'clock aEf the latter n 10 orioct. T9c White Star Line
steamship teltc lei here for New ORR l:30 today
DlSASTERs.
LoNDoN. oct l5AdVces eive here announce that the
Dutch ship Nem pOO,man. NacS last Vow castle Jie
j. FOR o ilG; Oregon has totally DESTROYED nv IRE at
The saved. arrived Psdang TIE
Nazaire, France.
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