davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04
NEXT TUESDAY.

Before our next paper appears the
great political contest will have been
decided a contest fraught with conse-
quenees to the people, North and
South, of this country more momen-
tous than many which have resulted
from bloody wars or crashing revolu-
lions. We shall do we'll to look be-
yond the limits of Tennessee for evil
dences of this. Look to South Caro-
lima where the marshals under Tafts
orders are arresting by wholesale es-
teemed citizens, whose only offeDse is
that of being influential Democrats.
Where a third of the United States
army is abetting the carpet baggers
and Radical negroes in intimidating
colored men whose eyes are opened to
the pillage they have suffered from
their pretended friends, and are dis
posed vote against them. Where
white men are disarmed and negroes
armed for the murder of white and
black under the order of Taft and
Cameron, and all to force back, if
possible, that revolution in public
sentiment which promises TO give the
State to the support of Tilden and
Hampton. 1.-THE present high handed
usurpation be a success, elections
will hereafter be a farce and a mock
cry, and the only real power in the
State will be that of the executive
enforced by the army.
But now look at home. We know
that here the Democratic party is
largely predominant, but we also know
that an insidious and treacherous fac
ton, calling itself Democratic but in
close league with the lowest and mean
est conspirators of the Radical party
is intriguing to divide the Democratic
vote for the purpose of electing men
of no ascertainable principle, whose
success, if general, would unquestion-
ably subordinate our Legislature to
the blight of Radical predominance,
and send such Senators to Washing
ton as Brownlow and Foote to mis-
represent Tennessee there, and to
thwart and harrass Democratic ex-
ecutive should we succeed in electing
one, or to become the willing accom-
plices of Radical misrule should we
unhappily fail in doing so. The fol-
lowing are the only precautions fcr
defeating so disastrous result:
1st-Let every Democrat vote, and
vote the straight Democratic ticket.
2d-Study we'll your ticket, line by
line and letter by letter, comparing
them with the list of names at the
head of our editorial columns.
3d-Leave no honest means untried
TO influence your neighbors, white and
colored, to do as you do yourself.
4th--Never cease for a moment to
look out for fraudulent tickets, which
they are going to spring upon you thick
as the falling leaves of autumn. Re-
member the price of liberty is ETER-
NAL VIGILANCE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

Our New York correspondent has
the following in regard to betting on
elections-which is all wrong-but the
Radicals refusing now to bet, when
they are so willing when the skies are
bright, shows that their enthusiasm
has gone down into their boots
All through this canvass there has
been an unusual amount of money
staked upon the results. On the Oeto-
Der States there was very lively con-
test between the two sides as to who
should control the pools.
This practice is no doubt very i'm
moral but even in the good old times
our fathers were wont to bet coats,
hats, overcoats, boots and suits of
clothes upon their favorite candidates.
After the nominations of the respee-
tive parties, the betting fraternity in
clined strongly towards the Republican
side; but for the last month there has
been constant reaction, and it has
now eliminated in the almost univers-
al refusal of the Republicans to bet
upon their candidates, either for the
Presidency or for the GovernorShlp of
the State of New York. The odds
last night were 100 to so in favor of
Tilden, and 100 to 40 that Tilden would
carry the State of New York. This is
particularly noticeable, because the
Republican Ring politicians of this
city. the disciplines of Weed, Morgan.
and the associates of Sheridan Shook
and others, whose main vocation it is
to make money out of their judgment
about elections, have great confidence
in the indications afforded by the pools;
and if they are beaten by their own
standard so long before the day of
election, their defeat will prove to be
Gisatrous in the extreme, and they can
not complain if they are Judged by the
standard they choose. These and other
indications lead one to the conclusion
that this State will give the Democratic
nominees a majority of at least 10000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

We give our readers the important
advice to compare the names on the
ticket they are going to vote with those
at the head of our editorials column.
A bogus electoral ticket has been pub
lished and is distributed from the office
of L. L. Yancy, Esq, which is head
ed NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Its purpose is to delude incautious
voters into voting for Independents
and Radicals when they think they are
voting for Democrats.
The names of the candidates for
President and Vice President and
those of the electors are given correct
ly. That of Gov. Porter then comes
but one of his initials is given wrong
(James I. instead of James d. this
would nullify the vote for Governor
altogether; then follow the names
House and Garner correctly given and
then for fOater the name of S. 0. W.
Brandon instead of that of Nathan
Brandon. An avowed radical in the
place of national Democrat.
Next follows the name of Conrad
Frederick III the place of Charles G.
Smith, for county representative.
This bogus ticket proves several
things, among others the brotherly al
lance between Independents and Rad
icals-the other is the great anxiety of
the Yancy Frederick ring to defeat the
voice of the people, which they know
to be against them, by any sneaking
device however mean or dishonest.
Again we say, read your tickets care
fully.
We have learned since writing this
paragraph, that the error in Governor
Porter's initials is a typogra phical one
it nullifes the vote for all that.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

For SALE-The Walden miss. Re-
cord Office democratic weekly A
frst-class country news and job office.
Press and type for eight column paper.
Quarto press for colors at one impress
sion Everything new and selected BY
an experienced printer. Write for par
ticulars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04
Another War Cloud Threatening the
Peace of Europe.

ST.. PETERsBURT, October 31.-The
Government official organ publishes a
statement that Russia has given Tur-
key her ultimatum, which demands the
immediate cessation of hostilities, and
six weeks armistice. Unless immedi-
ately complied with, the Russian Am
bassabor is ordered to leave Constan-
tinople tonight.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The official dis
patch announcing Russia's ultimatum
to Turkey creates great excitement in
financial circles. Consols advanced
per cent, with a depressed feeling in
all European securities.
PARIS, November 1.-ConstaDtino.
pie advices of to-day's date state that
the Armistice is as yet unsigned. The
Russian ultimation was only delivered
to the Porte yesterday Montenegrins
are hombarding Padgoritza. The Mon
tenegrin army has penetrated into AL
bania by way of Medeen, cutting com
munication between Polgoriza and
Dentoria.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Belgrade announces that diplomatic
officials there say that the Porte has
accepted the armistice of two months
and ordered its commanders to suspend
hostilities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

WE print with pleasure a card from
G. Frederick, Esq, on public schools,
and congratulate him upon his CONVEX
sion. We would tell him however
that without State and County Super
intendents, the public schools will
never be worth anything moreover
competent men must be placed IN those
Offices and competent men are not to
be had for nothing.
P.S.-We have yet to add to this
notice that it is very doubtful whether
the circular in question is the act or
deed of Conrad Frederick. The cir
cular was published before sunset
Thursday evening-the messenger who
was sent to the country to get his sig
nature to it had not returned at nine
o'clock p. m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

Packard says he doesn't want the
id plantation niggers to vote the
Democratic ticket, and the Admins
tration agrees with him aud has or
dered the disposition of troops accord
ingly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
TOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THoS. A. HENDRICKS,
or Indiana.
ELECTORS.

ELEGIUHSs
For the State at Large,
VIM. B. BATE, of Davidson.
K. A. JAMES, of Hamilton.
Congressional Districts.
2d-MoSES WHITE, of Knox.
3d-W. J. Cliff, of Warren.
4th-BESTON McEITLLIN, of Smith.
5th-EDMOND COOPER. of Bedford.
6th-TH0S. L. DODD, Of Davidson.
7th-JoHN H. MOORE, of Hickman.
sth-B. A. ENLOE. of Madison.
sth-G. w. SMITHEAL, of Upton.
10TH. W. CLAPP, of Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

REMEMBER that Nathan Brandon is
the regular Democratic candidate for
Floater. S. o. w. Brandon is the
Radical candidate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-04

The New York Herald of Sunday
treats the election of Tilden as a fore
gone conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
CTyFI. NOTES

An application made to Judge Donohue, in Cham
rcc the sIqr,mc Court yesterday to relieve irom the Peter
Sw,cuy 5 Pfrs certain prop r:y in Fortg eghs. SOLID
Gcnrr,.s consent nal not Decn obtained
In tho foreclosure suit of Cornes w. Haven
against e CiuD tue prop
cry OF the ccaL-uts, the property having brought tie
folc,losur, sale surplus ~ l2Cj - tho mortgage
Judge D,noAu supr'm, Crur, chambers directed refer
William A. Tiayrrs 10 tho sreater part Of that
The proceeding by Messrs. Toner aud Deacrcst,
claim he Assistant Aldermen, 10 h.ye thor alleged
right, secured resulted adversely them before Of
Appeals counsel Wolf claimed that in That
crc.Ig the court %! Appeals gave its oecsO ou tcaaca
objections. not mrstns To main qlsons IN order 20 raise
Xiiciman Sss Sforsh' rhe cOnp4nt Dismissed by
Judg, Wan Worst yesterday.
In the suit Of Gano and Others against the execu-
the late Judge McCUun, receiver was appointed "
s'a and Thomas accunn one Of the executor, III
tsS hi, lands .o iai. to do 50 AMI was rtsed Tor CON
tempt lie brought before Judge D"noIue ~ supreme
forgotten the order judge Don6hue aimi..i INN to All iD
snd SS"Srs should BE- duly died hcCnnn gave bail and
released.
I'm the suit Of Asa Dickinson against Judson H.
Duoy anl Others Dudley wa,arresed al non resident He
gave bail aud went to his home in Denver Col When the
suit as ,nppo,e ready b,cS he
witness the sheriff rs-rrcstsd him Robert Hr",l ms
before Judge Donohus supreme Court Ch,mbrFs inth
WIN 1"ins ,hHy - an sn1%ns & "T , "S ~ !" .ss @
turned the Old order of his TO bold him. TN.
that ms 1s had faen 70 Justify and the petitioner 81, ntird
legal ston that this for aTTrsus hn
when attending court Judge Dunohno found against the
pottoner holding thai ths sheriff might and
rcmanded him to tho shern's custody
The trial of the suit of Thomas Nolan against
w c. Hams begun yesterday before Judge Van Yort 20
supreme Circuit Tho defendant In e.
postal card sent by Nolan attorney to collect small uos
Of about $50 reply by postal card in which oceGrrr ih"
pma," should nd. ir.ih me lone O your commune, /,
Jaat pcttfo= .tr." NJ Nolan this basel "
sgIt Tor $40 o. Dctsndaat claimed that grelt ddi
Ea nur o nolan. character and ras twO l!o 81
legal lurstons F1T., that a. tho Unitd states stature
Eibt post Oncr employees irun COMMUNICATING lho 'pH 30
Il the postal cHrs ls-ng through toe mails ter" ""s w
/ Publication libel hDOl st'"nu,
olaus postal cAnt OF irritating nature ara tr
plsiHtIhId right ~ prove II without alcglhg 70 ny
Judge Van Worst viii on Dpth POihts III -
charge the jury to-day. Francis Byrne appeared ior pam
/ An y
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
,clence on1 Bachelor Of Arts out

iy on Doctor OF Science on Bachelor OF Arts out
OF the course on 10. ,
Gov Rice aud staff arrived at about 10 O'Clock IN
barouches, escorted by the Boston lancers, pafauhg
with full ranks. with the Chelsea Baud the aluLIhi
Gathered In Lower Massachusctts Hail. and tho process
foIIseh a little past 20 O'Clock, ana, preceded
by the German Band moved the thester 70 hear the
annual Exercises Of the Graduating Class. Tine process
sion included the Governor and suite Oyerseer7 ana
Faculty OF the college, officers OF th6 army and navy
judges, and the alumni in the order OF the classes ro
lS0t down Ia the past year. President Eliot occu el
tho chair The exercises began with singing hchueih-
sOhDs chorus. " To the Sons OF Art" by tho BOyison
SOdality under the leadership o. George L. Oss"oui
after which Alfred l.. Peabody delivered the Nocatlon
The susr order Of the programme was Is follows
Latin dsqsi;ion by Robert Haowell Gardcer on "Ihe
Thesis by Francis Csbo; Lowell Tho Kingdom OF Italy,
DisGulsiiOns
By PerciTa Lowell "The " ebulsr Hypothesis
by Carlos Henry RlrrOss on "JEe iAcss QUESTION"
BJ Philip Selknsp Maroon on "ksnts Place III Phhoso-
ply" ,
iy samuel Belchcr sarte a. Z. candidate Of law The
Argument Against kequrng Jures 70 De UNANIMOUS IN O'
Ry Wn Ns,Intyre Salter r., candidate CT theology,
"phat are m, E.-estal E.lnests 81 Christianity : -
Ey ira.,: Young. ~ g., candidate 0! phiosopAt lHe
PEIT arena Theory
Ihe following disquisitions were not road. but were
deemed WORTHY of special mention, and were printed OH
the Programme; 49,,
By CUNNINGHAM, s. b. candidate OF denial MEDICINE
''The Eic-tro ysi0losy Of the Dental 7itsues'
By Arthur Tracy CABOT A. B., Candidate OF medcihe OH
"1Eo Local Causes OF ETJsipesA -,
The dCYrors were then conferred, ana the following
honorary degrees were announced:
DsSIec ef IL D-TEc Hon Ac1sndsr Hamilton Eice,
Carl achdrz, David Colt Gilman, and Edmund Lambert
Cushing
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
JOUE AVCIIGNCLOSs.

John Auchincoss, thc head of the dry goods
fran Of john Hugh Agchinc!0ss, died 5udi,ny IoG-
day IN Quebec. Mr. AuchncDs5 left the city IN good
health aud spirits on June 10, accompanied b'
sons intending seek in SALMON h4niB. In
Lower Canada. Nothing heard oi mn unti dis
patch vas received Announcing hs sudden death. Ar
rangcment, vcgc made special train convey Lie
body MN .liltcy 70 tbs city.
Mr. AuChnclu-s was Ia the 6bth year % hs age. His
father. Uugi AucninC.Oss, sr., "A native Uf Paisley
Scotland, 1cgau business This cILy, the dry good,
trade abOut lSuJ, aud became noted mcrcl lanr. At
hls death. ISjJ. his john and Hugh cssully
continued ms u-Mtes.
Jonn Aucincos, is said 10 have BEEN at the time OF
his death. oldest dry goods In h, city IN
continuous active DaSIDrse. lie a director tho
Merchants Bank and trustee oi thc Elnilabc Life In
snrancc Company. For man. years Ec had been prumi-
r"r member the fitth Ayeic Presbyterian CHURCH.
o. Ia,vs Il Vic, six sVus, ana tNJ daughters.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
~ rNEAFEoEED AcQuTrAL.

John kQculu vas triod bcIOre Kccordcr
U.cs,t. u the DUur. of General Sessions Yesterday io
a4g with a krfo R.ahari Bel. ~ so 20 Wii.i!n-s'
o, aay -. Tire stabrus not Denied. bus tht do
f,rs, set mp that !. Rs Louc IN 5r.dciJn>c. several
witnesses ttstIIcd that Be-. and Keenan, were engaged
Iu quarrel the tue. ANA jIt bell had huenau's mead
uuarr his arm and was strIEln- hm wncu Keenan,
stabbed BpiL hseu.u VA, put upon the stand, aat
stated that th- quarrel grew ont ot Bells having r.
sul,,, his li,-uau',l wife, and tL,t the StaDbus
don. ir So. -'gIer.rc.
Recorder uIc,et eai. in summing up, that the case
ut -.tDf Importance a view az The numerous
eta3Dng airays that hal occurred In the cy 0i ajc.
Ai.r absence ~ about l. minutes. TIE jury rc-urd
wien = verdict ayI al. t.~Ctg,. tAr jdiy tIc
Recorder a.id t.f, willie rc must receive ri. >o.l,t.
Hc regretted % exceedingly. tie thought II Vas tU
most tsIblC precedent tL had ever been csDI shed n
Ils court.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
su3MER n IT'S WORST.


or syNsTEDRE.
The current week has been very much like
what the farmers would cali "s-,l ot weather" For
fg. dgy. Tie tcmPtrI,Jre las been -p heated idi
hope OF relief abandoned Tor hr pres ni, s only found
IN TIE prc r.1rs of tn Wcathcywsr, ant tlc I,t that
such yist..er- 81 the past have always had an end
Ihr heat ,oi' Hp1n tho city slowly, IL 10 uorl.tum
people to ii. effects Last week the thermometer marscl
= uoIcrtt, warmth. but on saturday 10 Reached - .,
unprd suu..y 10 93 Monday to 90. and reached the
highest point Tuesday when the mercury stood
az gGr Ioai,rdly the eject OF cooler aul
ran-Searing winds felt more uuly 10y
the barometer aud Thermometer than by the
sufferers. ht o'clock tie IA unometor marked %.
Through t., long irou,h everything has become parrhod
and dry whatever has been touched by the heat has
retained IT, and. Ia the city Ielst. GOODNESS be
found Tho A. concentrating as the day- have passed
has resulted in sunstrOsrs. ~ tho list gwen below.
chiefly IN. ,,uar, Of one day, Will show. Fans, soda
foun;hns and thin cloihns nave proved Ohy I! nnpo-
rsry relief and the nights, hot almost toe dave
been tomlortlrs, The horses .yc suffered almost
1nd stage ncs; q horse attached To i"eay -thlriSt
stage dropped dIa1 ycstcrdI! 90. pti!'"n win Lac
tniuuen similar healed m june, 1879, and or
about the duration The following Is yesterdays
Ms Flrn Lynch age So. No 22l Mo,t.s' died from the
Dsgd Van torn 80 years Of age Of No II Lulow St,
over oms By 'ho hc'1 Broai"ay nnd tonrlesgt' ST.
str IcE on lrii;tst, near Hishst. Brooklyn.
rshuuu bNllnt was pisT,i"l win ths
John kTlti Residence by the heat
at ~prng and Eiikabe'h-sis
John llOran Of No. "a Eis Eighty seventh st. died Of
Francis Young. age 20, Of No $50 second ave.
tTard 10y the heat az Avenue \ aud ~ rutictH-st.
Thomas FAT,riise. "a. of l,iJo Thir,lavs
found AZ Twenty and broadway vita tho
disco ycod inscnsiblo at iison and
JscSspn,ts. He apparcnty - years old Of far
psnion hi blue gt curry hair aud dark suit
lio taScn "a Bclloyur Hospital
payH Syerstrin, l foil Canal st. I'm ats caused by
tho
, Hogan OF Jersey cy overcome by tho heat while
walking ~ CommunipAw. Yesterday.
ay, rinpiDys tho In jersey CITY
iaiutci from The heat. lie viii probably recover.
\ cy!ogcd nlmci smith sUu.tgucA in Newark
Tna,ay afternoon whic pAGg lDDor Randall - JOHess
lprk
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
p1yIsG A WORTHLESS BUSINESS.

Jules Aubineau arrived in this country two
months ago from France, with 1000. Through An adj
yrrt,seent no became acquainted with lie Fort Co. OF
No. 363 Bowery, nonally loan brokers, who desired 10
sell half interest in the business Tho profits were
represented be very large. Aubinoau was pieased
with the promises OF good income, and signed aicontac'
with Joseph Dorian of the alleged partners o tne
Arm IN which half the aterest was transferred 10
Aubineau 81 900. The money was PAID over on siOn
tht h. had been svudled He laid the matter before
tie police ami warrants were obtained ior 'Ae arrest o
lie Fort and Dorian.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29

Hon joseph Muller the Hon- Hamilton Ronns,n S tne
Hon Gilbert NJ. speir, Geo CoIastoe1, D. I-.' Rsn
M nter tine Rev. a. b. Mosey, the Rev Dr James .S
Kin tie Hon. Alnasa ]. Parker Dr. A L. DomLs, 'E1
Ton CHARLES f. Smith, the Hon. E W. Paige Dahiei o.
PTeutiss. -, =, .bo .Irroni e.
The Hon Thomas Alien Of 81. Louis for term ei @ tmo
years the Rev Dr. james kans1n ior ,i tein - LII
wears The alumni dinner was held IN hchiOII'i I,t
immediately after the needing was ADJOURNED lh.'
building whicn has taken Than % year 10 ttoo'
IL magnificent structure It IS buit OF natl't sahu
stone with Oho Sandstone az t1TinInss anu p,i poH
columns of granite and varecated marble surpor.,Ins
the oaps over the windows IL has 10 sides II lVo T
In diameter, aud has an iron dome 20 ieet hSn.
dornr s secC nd only To that O te Capitol a. ma.ns
ton The tta cost OF tho building was ba:Ween 1iOvVo
and 100000 Speeches made at the dinner Dy ~ .Ie
presiding officer eX-GOy. Hoffman, ~ Juubp ~ @mnrt
raS1 Of le and by Tuds llian Allcnof the court
OF Appeals, Class OF 70.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI AsSoCIATION-hEMOflAL
HALL
lFRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TEiBuNEI
Union COLLEGE, June 27.-The Phi Beta
Kappa meeting of Union College was held to-day. The
Hon Ciarkson ~ Potter of ScwYork was reelected Pres
,lqut John De Rcmcr OF ScHencciady Nee-PfeaiGcht
Alex j. Thompson, Corresponding Secretary. and Prof
Harrison L. Webster. Recording Secretary. The annual
nectiug of the Alumni Assoc atom held in the Col
Ice Chapel at 10 a. III, the Hon Henry K ferSon pre-
siding The meeting opened by Ionai@ajle
prlycr by the Rev. Dr. Van sahtyoord OF tie
Class OF 1911, resident OF hinderhook, Sc"-
York, and IL man neatly ninety years oi age
committee from tn, trustees announced thst Silas B
R,,,wne had been circtcd permanent trustee III the
ace al ,ho Hon Mr. IsfcfJrd, deceased TIE election
of Gen Frederick Townsend in place OF IN" Late Hde
Harris, and OF the Rev Niliam irvnE IN place vi DT
Nan VecNten WAS also announced. k&GoN. HOFFMAN,
Prof low aud tho Rev. Dr. jenkins, rs Committee on
Nominations tie Association Tor tho ensuing b, re-
ported the following. which wds unanimously acOpteu:
Pr,s,Icnt Alexander H. Eice OF Bo>ton Corresponding
9gcrrtary Alexander j. Thompson OF Srhrnectady
Trr,Sur;r Prof Jonathan Pearson; Sccf"la'' ',rna7
Festhcr rst0nh !ugh: LibrM0n, Prot J. Y i '"aI-
ciors Howard Poster, the Hon ii.i ,.A' -. - .-.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
SHIPPING INTELLTGENCB.

PORT OF VIEW. YORK ..................JCYE %
CLFAEFp.
Stespship of Indiana (Br Saer Glasgow. \ Bald
Steamship Gulf stream Croc Charleston J. W. ountaH
steamship >na s,s"& wGngioG @ ,Js, pG a AsoGts Az lind
stt.atashis EgA5cth. CLARK, Ba.timorr ". Aaftb.
91sSp T.v,n lrl Lyon ~, rroo sa,s ss,,S jSy,n' ~
Ship New word Hammond Lon o-. 'Hnn'h' Nh'wa 4
eh,p pu,ronn nrl Uarri. L.vcrgcol -Eog BnFge,S
snip Othro RI E"o-c lav'iI'', D"5l,s 80. - ~ ,s,s
J,,rk Alma (Sorl. NeTIhOhit, C,rk or flmoph FuneA
Ean" " S,n,u ,pr HILBERT Havre Bovd IIincEen.
,rS hurora tirl Churchill. Cronstair, lanes w. flTeh
Snt ,,ne H. Frlnkln Powers Mm.e.lle-. Js> ueeney
p.rs EoIurno utaLl. saNssesSe Blisi'i Ensr F"hA-
ErIT ~ pina : tAust) TomanovIeh Cork. Falnonfh @
,ar asst Gs.onak Tr,Iee Ireland Punch
EGyS r,I Roreone tit) on,a Gloucester En Brnham
stls Mary D. AUST Ghaaovich. natimore so'ovi'h
r.. T. Yiiamoy tBr,. r" don, r'nastA ROADS HosIand
BaSs tiuno ural ParOnIO. Lisbon iauro storey Co
R,rE Cayn Ssvro Polrneni alb Cast,lai1l b.lt:ns!r
EarS fnna A. Rich (Br.L Mnrrsy. Baiumor@ L. TOBIAS
90 ,,,, rerl Dart Cork ,or oi,crs J. I whtrcy 20
Brie JcrrnIsh Ford, ST. Pierre snd Points i1'e X q
Brig weyIanat Uta) Lubcsno. Huh Eng, Funcs. Fcyes
20 hng San Carlos Atherton Malpas Lus Miller lIonss
'V scnr Ada. NJ Bird. F,les Bo.ton. II p. Brown 8 Co
Sehr. Gem. Thomas. coohoay Ne, Ferguson Moonc c.
schr irsna Wiley Wcnneet Mass. y. J. wene,rS q 90
Schr MaI.auta Aniona lspsn.L NeIher. Los FA'm'" =
schr sarah Upton. Los PImas Canary Island MaS''
Hunter X Co. . =, , ,..oh.,,A
ehr susan Farrell, Cat Island b. j. WenO"s
scnr Bneht star tBr.l Heney PERT, amboy. ~ j, A.
SsLp Amelia nesrr Moore. Richmond. Va. Van BrH'S
cb, signal satterly New. Bedford, Cartwright poysSs
schr Ala Barker. DoDDm. Newsrk, " j., simpson, -
schr H. Emma Raey. Comm CSiiI. Brott Son 90
Sehr IL. b. Grnna. Mckinneg, BArzSo@ b. j. """"''
20 scsr China cor,ou, Hartford. Frank piiseoa g.
senr sammeryl,e SaJ I.y AL, Jordan River. N - W. =
Ross