davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-10
with Almost Magical speed,

And gives perfect shape and finish 10 al
garments. II will knit a pair OF socks IN
fifteen minutes Every machine WAR
RANTED perfect, and 10 do just what Is rep
resented. A complete instruction BOOK
accompanies each machine.
No. ] Family Machine, | cylinder, Y
needles, $50; No. 3 Family Machine, CYL
inders, - and LOO needles, $40.
a sample machine will be sent N any
part of the United States or Canada (where
we have no AGENT express charges pre-
paid, on receipt OF The price.
Agents wanted in every State, County,
City and Town, 70 whom very liberal dis
counts will be made.
Address, BICRFORD KNITTING MACHINE
MFG Co., sole Manufacturers, battle
boro, VI. nOEegh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-10
A Family Knitting Machine

Now attracting universal attention by
It's astonishing performances and It's great
practical value Tor every day family use
1t knits every possible variety Of plain OF
fnncX work a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-10

NAccoM'o', MAIL. EMPRESS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

The skin of a polar bear has been e.
ceived by gentleman in this city, says
the Norwich Comm Bulletin, from a
friend at Cumberland Inlet, with an
account of its capture, as follows: A
party of men from the Isabella, includ-
ing a number of Esquimaux, were walk
ing on the ice a short distance from the
ship, when, rounding a hummock, we
unexpectedly discovered at a short dis
lance from us a large bear, quietly feed
ing. We would have returned to the ship
without disturbing it, as we were arm
ed with only n rifle and a few spears
carried by the natives, had not one of
the dogs that were with us announced
our presence by a loud bark. The bear,
as soon as it saw the intruders, began
to advance slowly toward us, but was
met by the dogs, who attacked him
vigorously, but with little effect.
He shook them off, injuring three
of them so badly that
they had to be killed, and continued to
advance. We discharged the rifle and
then fed to the ship, where we armed
ourselves and came out to look after
the bear, who had disappeared behind
n of the numerous hummocks.
We had searched for some time,
when, as one of the ~Esquimaux passed
the corner of hummock he came face
to face with the infuriated animal. He
gave a fearful cry, just as the brute
struck him with one of its immense
paws. The rest of US heard the cry and
rapidly surrounded the bear, which
stood perfectly still over the Esquimaux.
We fired sixteen shots, twelve of which
entered it's body, before it received the
death-wound. The native was insensi-
BILE when we picked him up, and badly
torn about the shoulder by the beasts
claws, but will recover. We took the
body of the bear on a sledge to the
ship; it weighed 1875 pounds, and
measured ten feet and one inch from
nose to tail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
A Big Hunt.

The biggest job of deer hunting on
reto'd for several years in Southern
Colorado occurred on Monday, at the
head of Gurules Canyon, about ten miles
from this place. The successful MINI
rods that did the job were Ed. Small, a
sixteen-year-old boy, and DR.. Parsons,
of Missouri. They killed nine deer,
including n buck, one of which was
slain late in the evening, of which they
lost trace in the darkness. MI. j. W.
Smith went out yesterday and brought
in six of them, which we saw with our
naked eyes. The girls o say that
though Ed. is not their little dear, he
is the deerest boy in Trinidad by half
a dozen. Ed. is holding a pretty high
head now, and says we must not say
any thing more about old Nimrod; he
is completely laid in the shade. Alto
gether, Ed. killed five, and DR.. Parsons
four, three of which were killed Tues
day.-Irsnidad (Co5.) Enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
Carved Legs Necessary.

The San Francisco News Letter tells
a pleasant tale of a farmers wife from
Blind Gulch, who went to town to buy
a music-box or something of the sort
for the girls at home. She had $500
tied up in a handkerchief and attached
to the hay-bands which formed her bus
tie. After she had looked at a dozen
or more pianos she remarked to the
clerk: "You can't fool me with no
planners as has got smooth legs like
that. I'll have sem carved if I die
hrst." The astute manager signaled
to a musician to try a richly carved
"square grand" but she protested that
she didn't want funeral music in her
house.. There was a change of instru-
ment, and, what was more important,
a new tune-"The Mulligan Guards
The old lady was delighted. 1t was the
"kind of box as would suit the gals"
She bought it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
The King Of Abyssinia.

King John Of Abyssinia is described
by M. de Larsech, the French Consul.
as a man about 80 years old, of middle
height, slim, with black hair, energetic
eyes, slightly curved nose, small mouth.
and q face deeply bronzed. He is ex-
tremely agile, excels in all games, is
brave to temerity, impressive as p Hin
du, and the best rider in the country.
When the Consul entered the palace
the King was squatted in Ethiopian
fashion on a raised red and gold dais
assembled by nine steps. He was robeo
in an ample cloak of gold cloth, and
wore on his head the triple crown of
Ethiopia, resem bling the crown of Sol
ONION. Around were the feudatory
princes, with costly white and purple
garments, each wearing a light crown.
On both sides of the hall were ranged
the crown vassals, and on one of The
steps reelined Argos, one of the four
lions which, according to etiquette, pre-
cede the King in battle. When the
Khedive's army invaded Abyssinia, and
King John was starting to meet them,
an earthquake occurred, scattering
stones and dust over the terrified cayal-
cade. The King leaped from his
charger, kissed the ground, and cried
in ecstasy: "Thus wilt thou engulf
our enemies!" After two great battles,
in which the Egyptians were badly
beaten, he wrote to the Consul: SHOW
are youP Myself and soldiers are safe
and sound. OF all Egyptians who have
invaded my country not n survives.
My heart rejoices. Come now without
loss of time"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
Comfort for Uneasy Secmachs.

carminative and appetizer, Rostetter's
Stomach Bitters, yields comfort to the I'M
easy stomach with a degree of prompitude
most gratifying to the victim of Indigestion.
The eradication of dyspepsia by the Bitters
is, of course, accompanied by the disappear
ance of every one of its multifarious and
puzzling symptoms, among which may be
mentioned as the most prominent, heart
burn, flatulence, abdominal oppression after
eating, and sinking at other times, palpita-
tions of the heart, water brash, vertigo,
sick headache and nausea. Hostettcr's
Bitters tone and regulate the various organs
which assist in the processes of assimila-
ton, secretion and evacuation, fortify the
system against malarious fevers and develop
in the enfeeblcd system fresh stores Of
vitality. In efficacy, as in popularity, they
the age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
. SUM IN

-...- ...F r -
There came into our school one day
A white haired man. With pleasant smile
He greeted us, and sitting down,
Said he would like to rest awhile.
twas time to have Arithmetic,
The teacher said: "Now all give heed;
Put up your books and take your states,
And do the sum which 1 will read"
Our books went in, our states came out,
And then the teacher read the sum;
We tried and tried and tried again,
But couldn't make the answer come.
And then the old man said to us
With kindness twinkling in his eyes
"Who gets the answer first shall have
A silver shilling for a prize"
Then Tommy Dole resolved to cheat,
And, slyly taking out his book,
When he supposed he was not seen,
A hasty glace inside he took.
AT once the answer Tommy finds,
"And now Eve got it, sir, he cries;
The teacher thinks Tom worked the sum,
And tells him he has won the prize.
Blu that old man had seen it all;
Those twinkling eyes had watched the trick
"'We,l done, my boy, he said: ''you seem
To understand Arithmetic.
-'But now, before 1 give the prize.
I'll let you try a harder sum;
Another shilling you shall have
Ifyou can tell how that is DONE"
And then. with kindest voice and look,
He gently said to Tommy Dole:
"'What shall it profit you, my lad,
To gain the world and lose your soul"
Then Tommy Dole hung down his head,
The tears began to fill his eyes,
And all the scholars wondered why
He would not take the silver prize.
-CongTegGh0nalist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
NEW MOON.

Once whea the new moon glittered
So slender in the West,
D looked across my shoulder,
And a wild wish stirred my breast.
Over my white right shoulder
[ looked at the silver horn,
And 1 wished q wish at even,
To come to pass in the morn.
whenever the new moon glittered
So slender and so fine,
Il locked across my shoulder
And wished that wish OF mine.
Now, when the West is rosy,
And the snow wreathe blush below,
And I see the light white crescent
sink downward soft and slow.
.Esnever look over my shoulder,
ASH used to look before;
For my heart is older and colder,
And now i wish no more.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

HIS Highness the Nawab of Loharu
has sent a remarkably diminutive Ne
pail pony, which is only eight inches
high, to the young Maharajah of Patia-
la. The pony is a perfect miniature of
a well-bred horse, and is highly valued
by the natives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07
FARMS WANTED.

HAVE o A FARM TO SELL AT A BARGAIN!
LII We have over two hundred buyers to be suited
with western Farms. Send for circular and 0lanks.
No charge unless sale made. K. p: HoTcHkIss va
Sale and Exchange Bureau for Western Farms Sno
Lands. 142 Ii Sale street, Chicago, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-07

tions exceeding the most extravagant
views of our most sanguine "coal
men."-Engtneering and Mining Jour
nal.
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
THE INHUMAN TREATMENT OF THE
INSANE

To THE EDrToR OF THE HbRALD:-
see that many correspondents counsel your good
work in calling attention TO the condition OF the sui
ferng poor. While heartily agree with them must
express the still greater gratlcation feel in reading
your editorial to-day on tho improper treatment OF
the insane. You say very truly, 'thcre is general
inclination to believe that because is insane
nothing that he his friends may is worthy Of
credit" THIS fact silences many who could "a tale
unfold" that would draw forth the exclamation Have
we returned TO past ages OF physical torture and
OF Mrs. Norton, Of the Commissioner OF
Lunacy for this great State hcre is
q man appointed TO overlook the asylums and protect
the defencsess, paid by the public for this purpose.
He defends and excuses the course pursued toward
this unfortunate woman ard IN any exposure that
may be made he will probably be found upholding the
and II you listen to their h0neyed words read the
rules they make tor their asyums, and look upon the
beautiful grounds prOesscdiy Intended for the insane,
and visit ono or TWO OF the show of" wards you will
think unatc asylum sort OF terrestrial paradise.
But the other hand acend to ihc wards OF the third
and fourth stories ana spend lew hours watch the
tendants SEQ their treatment OF the patients and hear
their language To them and TO other try to dis.
ignorant creatures who generally form this class
OF attendants; ask how often the physician in
charge visits the ward and whether be ever comes
uncxpcctedly whether he makes an inquiry into The
complaints OF patients or whether they dare L.
Examine the bruises and the broken bones of these
patients and you Will know that have found hell
upon earth. In tho name Of humanity STIR up this
subject; throw light upon the torturcs o these unfor
tunatcs, and let the public see where good
entirely neglected In this age of prison associations
let us have lunatc asylum associations, and, above
ALL Iet US have the laws tho protection of the IN.
enforced. Now they are a dead letter, and III
they not they insufficient TO accomplish the
desired result know OF what 1 write, although al
ways SANE PERSON.
DEcgMpER %. 1876
The New York herald., 1876-12-25

n0-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE.-CaptAns or ONO
ofvessc engaged the ccastng and foreign trade obsfv
ing displacement Of buoys requested
tho the HERALD. that be
letter addressed ITO editor of the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible tho number and posi-
Of displaced buoys the OF their removal will
suffice all observed along the Atlantic and Pacihc
Continent. When they observed
European countries in the Mediterranean
1t requested that information be sent either by telegraph
or London office OF the Nkw YORK HERALD 40
Fleet street, London the Paris Office. 81 Avenue do
pOpcra. Paris Where the telegraph Is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett 46 Fleet street. London"
"Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpera. Paris" Where Of
the reach the telegraph In Asia Africa captains
may with upon reaching the first
lent port will be cabled froc Of charge
the HERALD and published.
p9-NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS kNTERIN0
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YoRx
HERALD has adopted disng gushing Coston night signal
Tor use OH tho HERALD yacht. showing while
burning coors green red changing from to the
other be several miles distant
Captains Of upon seeing this signal will obge
by preparing any they Tor the Ship
News Department ofthe HKRALD
n-Persons desrous Of with vessels arv-
ing New York by addressing to such vessels
care Of HERALD yacht Pier No. East River New
York. Letters received from all parts Of the world and
promptly delivered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
BASE BALL.

WHERE TO HOLD THE INTERNATIoNAL CON-
vENTIoN.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
In reading over tho articles aud letters which have
appeared in your excellent journal heartily approve
all except to the place of holding the Convention
Pittsburg. ] am afraid that the gentlemen having
the matter in charge will make mistake If they do
hold It In more central city. such New Tork
represented. II the meeting is held In Pit,sburg
there will DO New England club represented, but
on tho other hand, ii 1t is held in New York think
nearly every club will send delegates. II tho Con-
get all Of the New England clubs, but may expect
also all Of the clubs Western New York and nearly
all the clubs in Pennsylvania, besides most
OF tho clubs further West will be reprcsenied
SO you the Convention will then be composed
OF CLUBS from all parts Of the country. IT, however IL
should be held in Pittsburg, the New England States
Will not be represented and II is doubtfui OF the
clubs in Western New York will send delegates
want this ASSOCIATION TO succeed, and hope, before
they will look at the matter and what is best Tor
the clubs throughout the whole country, and then
hold the Convention where 1t Will be central Tor
all of the clubs. Then, and only then, Will It be a
am afraid If the Convention is held In Pits
burg that only Western clubs VIII be represented. II
to me, therefore, that this being the first
ing. IT should be held in New York. where all clubs
can be represented without so much expense Then,
without any objection. the meeting be held In
Piitsburg, or any other place. and the association
Will not suffer by il. G. w. BRACKET,
Manager r. Il. Il. -. Lynn. Nasa
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Dec l5-SaIod bark Whistler. Clements San
IosToN Dec 2s-Anved. schr Daniel Webster. Has
a4th-Arryed. steamers ssminoic. Saihews from So.
Mor ssh Sepsan :r'
bark zsphyrinc sBr johnson pemera,s brig Alpha Br,
BALTIMORE Dec a4-A!rr'ves. ship sIru. GER. Mol
Mary. Milbourne, San Andrews; Jennie Norton Fooks
cHAkLEsToN. Dec 24--Arrived steamer Gulf Stream.
% S.rf fa sh my f,9*S g.
Liverpool: Eleanor tBr,. from Bull Rivers brig Star, ok
ss,,sa.s'samss Equator, ninehsy Philsdolphis cny
Tvopoa seS Ly Co1s New York; a'A Ae'ana 'Dr SA
DAklEN, Dec is-cioarcd park Glen Monarch OBJ.
FERYANDINA. Dec io--Arrived, brig Fidela (Br,.
FORTRESS MONROE Dec a4-Arrived ship Colorado
HsIs Gs@IsEsTo% 'S Dec ls-Arrved. b.rss Venice tBr,
Vaughan Kingston Ja Ar.illers sBr Giese. Falmouth.
Peter c"Ss cro~e Havana nas is@renss Lake.
saiisd-shp III. fBr xrmsrone Liverpool: barts Re-
s Emily ryoWVs & d SS asaru Bs
cos,ingham stseman, Boston; Geo Peabody. Demesrio,
Isthclesrsd, brig Trsnmore Nor Christensen Fleet
GREESPoRT. Il, Dec ls-Arrived, scnrs Eunics Ann.
ssS sst Asn ss.s S.,,.
Liverpool; transfors tGer,. Kugkst Bremen Algers.
arrived :. shs Pas,es-Barks Giuseppe Lsnasa tIssp.
from Ss ssni mee1 soy %s,npv a
=
Cleared 10Th. bark Preciosa tNor). Jacobsen, Havro
NEw BEDFORD. Dec 23-sailcd schrs Nelson Harvey.
Coffin New York w Mnngam. Chase, do.
NEWPORT, Dec 22-Saied schr Abbie Emery Emery
(,om Wexford. New York
In por,Brgs tspsraues !Br, nanniny from Charlotte
town. PEI for Philadelphia Virginia, eyereAux from
TURKS Islands for New Haven: schrs vrac
for Orient Lewis. Mclntire. from Boston
nah Decatur 0akcs. Baker, from tdsartown TOR New
York: lirze W Hannum, Goodspced. from Provinceown
Tor vrvinia Msrgie McFsddcn. and Sophie Harrington
from Portland for Pnisdephia Estelle Cordery. from
River for New York; b Mahoney Perkins from oboken
for Boston.
NEW HAVEN. Dec 23--Arrved brigs Daylight. Gibson.
Demcrsra; Rising sun. trifn. Martinique
PORT GAMBLE Dec l5-salcd, bark Camden Robin.
Honolulu. -
PoRr BLAKELY Dec ie-sailed, bark Oak Hin s..
PHILADELPHIA Dec 24-Arrved, schr Minnie Ran.
per. sharp. Dcnia Spain, ~
cd-Steaners Wyoming Virginia. Ashland. ranita
Rattlnsnake Hercules olawanda; brig sagua.
PORTLAND. Dec 22-Arrved, scurs owen y Uinds
Cleudenniu sew York salem: Russian Counsellor br1
Priuc. Edward Island Philadelphia '
SAN FRANCIsCo. Dec l6-Arrived ship Annie Fish
Hotres Nanaimo; bark Brontes Wickbers Port Bakeiy
cicarcd-Ship Favorla, GerrisL Manila. srhr kmiiia
Schroeder, Jensen. Magatian "
ssei-ship Wildwood, Hartman, Nanaimo; barks For.
low Malay Foster seattle Ham Gore Port BiakeIy:
brig iesyeran Wentworth, Humboldt schr Thas lIarri-
skABEcK Dec i3--saiied. brig Sea WATT Smith, Mol.
SAVANNAH Dec 2o-Arrivcd Br bark Agra (nos Lsna,.
24th Arrived steamer Worcester Hedge Boston, schr
ee Anderson, Anderson. Pensacola Tor New York pus
Cleared steamer Geo Appod. for Providence
81 MAkfS. Ga Dec ly-Arrivcd bark Meguntic 30k.
,.wisCAssET,- Doe 2o-ssied, schr Nellie Chase, New
YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
rh.d.lph. ~.h cargo ef euu.as. put into 81 Thomas

rhsdsphis with cargo ef euants put inse b Thomas
Dec i7leaking badly.
days put ST Thomas Dec is With loss OF sails and
rigging.
Brig ELBg fGer) Kssse from New York for Hamburg
had lost mainmast and was leaking.
os nee,aesy i "a: "a. sssS sst
am bus mot oid nso.e on
her. The charge Of smuggling.
s no was sdsSes ~ Of ss Ssas hs a
Ter reasonable compromise demanded bis papers and
that ihat his papers would given up nntii no
exhibited clearance from ne authorities, which thsy o.
ing Impossible tor him obtsir the documents Capt
ns Of Nov y Slipped past sse castle With land wind Ills
departure not noticed urt morning. when spanish
gunboa made unsuccessful chase alter her THE bara
Goa arrived At this port Dec 2S.l
scHR LIxxrY EvaSs Capt Mahan which went ashore
aoaied OF yet she was in the xrecsers hands
mn s hired gov a S aud went
At himself He has succeeded in moving her about -
5000
scHR MARY BRYAN. of Philadelphia. from Brunswick.
Ga for Providence with sails went ashore Saturday
night near Provncetown.
Sem NErriE WALKER Tinge. from Hoboken for Boston.
with COAL ashore yesterday Haiiests Point. He'll
Gate and sunx.
scHa BLLLx Morse from Bath for Boston, put into
sion.
scHR BELLE CRowxLL Portsmouth for Windsor. Ms
before reported abandoned is the l9th In the
Basin Of Minos, on beam ends and sails set.
ScnR OWEN z IISps. Clendeunin. from New York for
Salem. put Portland Dec - repairs She In
the gale OF 10th. of Cape Ann and blown on Lost
flying lib foesa and boat. split mainsa and stove sky
lights, nc.
scHR IVA NAV Richardson from Liverpool. at Demerara
Nov %. encountered the 18TH
which lasted for - hours During the Thomas Knox
sesman and native of Taunton Mass aged 10 ysarswas
los. overheard.
ScmR MARY HARMON. OF Lmbec Me, with sugar. before
reported st Thomas in Distress leaking had lost
sails and otherwise damaged.
SLooP f a WILLIS fof Cold Spring.. McCauey In euer
Oyster Bay harbor during the of 10th had sails
blown aud ashore Lloyds Neck but received
serious damage.
HALIFAX Dec 24-Ths bark J Walter ScammeI. Of 81
wxerlogged the 18th forty miles from Scattarie.
The aud taken Lousbnrg yesterday by
American fishing schooner and the vessel towed
into st Pierre this morning.
KEY WKsr Dec 24-The ship Peiades of Bath. Capt
Chase with Of 400 bales Of cotton. and from
rerday morning She relieved by the wreckers and
$500 salvage declared The ship is uninjured, and
win proceed I'M mrdlatcly.
PORTLAND Dec 23-Schr Gray Eagle. Capt Thurlow
cable and ashore l6 tho Long Island
Harbor and remains. Sails rigging, and fittings
taken on and stored Tho vessel scuttied and filed
with water.
SAN Francisco, Dee l6-The wreck of the ship Rydal
Hall (Br) is he operated by Charles Harley.
From that the hull is broken
in at the main hatch and is about IL feet under
The lying the vessel, and these.
with the anchors and chains and the
gne he thinks. he saved, provided the wcather
deep water lie will commence operations the coming
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYaRAp. Dec "a. rM-wind Sc. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Buxsos ArREs. Nov i-saed. bark Isaac ack.on Walsh
por. Nov ls sarts ra.ay Pessis from Liverpool Ar
rived s,h sanl Spring sm all tor Bacon from cardin
and James Mccarshy Gould, uue brig RsOsces Paige.
HaLlvAx Dec a4-.Arrived steamer Caspian Csr rroet.
New York; Pruss.n Bn, Richie, Portland tand sailed iof
MosrHvlnro Nov Arrived brig Belle pre,oos, Water.
house. So Marys Ca 9TH bsrks Norton sover. sherman.
worth tr,. Frederckson. St Msrys Ga; i5sh brig Little
Assf SAILED s Nov qaesss ss. Moses Day Crosby St Thomas.
waite, smith ssiey. Ss. Yofi; ssS wooaaSd sopSa:
IN port Xov iS ship Alice vennard. Gould. from Msj,.
@ Sr o ssw s
Davis foe Boston :brigs Mst's Dam Paasen. and Hell
rTnss.sucS Nov isnTS port, bark Nancy BIy.on ,sr,,
Rio Janeo Just arrived for Rio G.ande, load for New
M @s.s CLEARED seM sh YGsa 5s
Yo;k. was aiserward ordered 70 savannah.
snes from NsT YORK arrived 7iI Water Ly Eorliins,
st' .sh .esr P"pa s @. Bo
soss RIO "ss fs E%m. b.s S.
Clara. Sickels do.
ylss ssS Ssl & tis
man tBr, Blactord Hampton aoads i'ah. schrs cito
.s cees p..sa DO Grace Ansrsw. Andrews s;.
cswej Engm.n baltimore Srss francis Jane. Bell and
% Theress sws,. odmart do: it,h, Mcsar, lGer riet
5p Me%.c sB Rice Calcutta ieih brig sanensrd
@ Le n'oss s bItim1re r. I'm osrks Molly eGerl Wur.I
States; Bertha tNor,. Hansen. New York; brig Hcios
tSwe). andergren, New Orleans; lath bark 1mperador
lr, Chapman. United States: 21st, brig Ger,
Brockwodt. Hampton Roads.
In Nov 23 ships Intrepid Simmons Point Io-
bo, for Falmouth repg: Lydia Skolhcid. Dunning,
barks Com Dupont Nichols for New York; Cccle dam,
Petersen, for baltimore; Yxmoyden. Tobey from aud
do arrived i.th; Ade ide Bailey from and tor do AR
rived 10Th GamaleL shaw from do arrived 6th fr New
York; Adolph Anderson (swel Anderson. or Hampton
Roads Malxga r,. Kerr, tor New YORK; Cuba tNor Ks
clseu. for do cearedl Mathew Baird Greenleaf from
Philsdepha arrived Sd 70, hampton Roads brigs Leon
more Abby Clifford Brandt Genius GER Ottm ann and
kautilnA Duchl Wooden HAmpton Roads. Lima uer)