davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Sponge Cake. cupfuls Of flour, 2
cupfuls of sugar, 6 eggs, teaspoonful
Of soda,2 teaspoonsfuls Of cream tartar.
Cookies.-Put into teacup, egg, 2
tablespoonfuls Of sweet cream, tea
spoonful of soda, and fiji up with sugar;
add teaspoonful of butter, caraways
or coriander seed.
Troy Pudding.-1 cupful each OF rails
ms, suet, molasses and milk, "a cupfuls
of flour, teaspoonful Of saleratus. Stir
all together and boil hours. Serve
with sweet sauce
Cdrottes a Ia P0ulette. Take some
young carrots; scrape and wipe them
carefully. Put them in pan over
moderate fire, with q ounces Of butter
and tablespoonful of flour; toss them
repeatedly, and take care the flour does
not become brown. Pour "A tumblerful
Of milk into the pan, cover it, and let
the carrots simmer slowly until they are
done. Then take the pan from the fire,
and pour into it yelks OF eggs, mixed
with a tablespoonful Of good cream,
and little pepper and salt warm these
ingredients, taking care not TO let them
boil, and serve.
Canning Strawberries. soon as
possible after the berries are taken from
the vine they should be hulled and
canned. In porcelain kettle make a
sirup Of white sugar and water, throw
into the boiling sirup enough berries to
fill one can; let them boil minute
then skim out into the caH, cover with
sirup, and seal al once; continue this,
adding more sugar 10 the sirup as is
needed, till all the fruit is disposed Of.
If any sirup remains, boil it to a Jelly.
To Cook Tomatoes. Put the tomatoes
TO boil whole in a little water, in a cop
per vessel When cooked tender re-
move, and with spoon stir them quick
ly through a colander. This is only the
work of minute. Add the liquid in
which they have been boiled, or not, ac-
cording 10 the quantity Of Juice wanted.
Return to the fire, and put IN pepper,
salt and bread crumbs, and plenty Of
butter; cook mp, and bring up piping
hot 20 the table. If toast is preferred
TO bread crumbs omit the latter, and
pour the tomatoes, hot and juicy, into
a dish lined with thin, well-buttered
toast, cut into wedge-shaped sippets
Of the length and breadth Of ones fin
ger.
Snoi0 Float The whites Of eggs,
pint Of white sugar, lemons, one
third of a package of gelatine Put the
rind and juice Of the lemons, the sugar
and the gelatine in bowl, and pour
over them a gill Of cold water; in an
hour add gills Of boiling water, and
stir till all is dissolved Strain; add
the whites Of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth stir till il begins 10 thicken, and
set on the ice or in a cool place. With
the yelks, 3 tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
pints of milk, make boiled custard /;
place the float on il just before using.
This Is best made the day before il j.
used
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Dom Pedro at Dinner.

About Dom Pedro, gentleman in
Brazil writes Us in private letter:
"You would let the Emperor severely
alone in the United States if You Rnew
how utterly he detests entertainments
and puhiciiics Of all kinds. Al home
he never takes more than 20 minutes
for dinner, except on the day when he
invites the Portuguese ambassador TO
celebrate the birthday Of the King Of
Portugal. Then he gives that august
diplomatic functionary ten minutes cx-
ira time 70 feed. SO tell my dear coun-
trymen to handle their splendid Ameri-
can Emperor with tender consideration
for these infirmities. If they wish him
to carry back to Brazil agreeable recol-
lections Of his flying journey 10 the
great republic. Men York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
A Blind Teacher with a Remarkable
Memory.

William Rankin, of Mcndham, ~ j..
who died few days ago, was born al
Grcenulle. Tenn, In March, 1899. At
al early age he showed marked fond
ness for study, but. living in the back
woods, he had little opportunity for IT,
He read All the books which he could
procure, often by the light Of pine knots
on his fathers hearth Having secured
the elements of an English education,
he travelled NOrthward, earning his sup
port by teachng In time he entered
and graduated from Yale College, and
again took TO teaching, settling in New
Jersey, in different parts Of which he
resided for nearly go years. Ten years
ago an accident caused the loss of his
eyesight, bringing into prominence his
strongest faculty a remarkable menu
orr. lie continued to teach Latin. Greek
and Hebrew, knowing BIZ heart all the
authors usually studied in preparing for
college, such as Virgil, Cicero, Livy,
Horace, Homer and Nenophon, and 80
accurate was his recollection If these
classics that the slightest mistake by
pupil was instantly noticed. Nay, even
more wonderful, he had every PROPOSE
lion Of Euclid by heart. For teaching
these and other studies he had methods
Of his own. which for thoroughness and
simplicity have few equals Mr.. Ran
kin was always a strong anti-slavery
man, and ~ one time was friend of
VIM. Lloyd Garrison. He was person
ally acquainted with Presidents Jack
son and johnson. with the latter quite
intimately. His father was one Of the
pioneers Of Tennessee, and occupies a
place in its history, he having been the
Rankin wis, accompanied by Brad
shaw, went on the successful mission
Tor corn to the Cherokee Indians in
l'o3, thereby saving a part Of Tennes-
see from famine. Two of his brothers
served under Jackson in his campaign
against the Creek Indians -Ne0 York
Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

The disease receives different names in va
rious parts Of the country. In some sections
il i called dyspepsia. in others II Is termed
lycrcomplaint: sometimes they call IL kidney
disease. and ~ others humor in the blood.
The fact l., that all these diseases are pres
cnt TO some extent in nearly every case. and
this disease prevails To an alarming extent
throughout the whole land. Hardly house,
hold but what has some inmate afflicted.
We advise those who have the following
symptoms 10 use an effective remedy aud
eradicate the disease from the system: There
Is generally dull pain in the head. with
dizziness at times, foul breath. bad taste in
the mouth. irregular bowels, poor appetite
and imperfect digestion. distressed, all gone
feeling like the gnawing Of cancer in the
pit OF the stomach, scaniy high colorcd
urine. stagnated blood, sunken eyes tingcd
with yellow. skin cold and clammy, covered
sometimes with brown spots, depressed
spirits with evil forehodng~. tired. LAM
guild feeling. after time dry backing
cough, but Is followed after time with cy-
pcctoration; then wasting away ~ the
flesh, finally might sweais, and soon death
closes the scene. such l. the brief history
~ thousands I'm this country. and none ~ u~
can bc too quick in using the remedy. The
safest and slrest Is the SHAkrR ENrRACro or
ROOTS, sold by A. y. white. 3ln Pearl st..
n. y. II seems 90 operate like charm IN
these eases. Agents wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

To ALL, particularly invalids, spring is
trying season. Indications OF sickness should
a once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowels to become consti-
pated aud the system to remain in 4 disordered
condition until the disorder has time TO develop
it.elf An ounce OF prevention Il worth pound
OF cure Is an old and truthful saying Therefore
we advise all who are troubled with the complaints
now very prevalent headache indigestion. dsor-
dered liver want Of appetite nausea, or feverish
skin to take, without delay. schencks Mandrake
pins We know o. no remedy so harmless and
decisive IN rs action II at once strikes az The
root ~ the disease and produces a heathy tone TO
tbs system. People never need suffer from any
disease arising from di-ordered condition Of the
liver n they would take this excellent medicine
when they feel the hrst indications Of the malady
Families leaving home for the summer months
should take three or four boxes OF these pills with
them Thu hare "a almost instantaneous effect
They VIII relieve the patient Of headache In one or
two hour~. and will rapidly cleanse the liver Of
surrounding bile and viii eaectually prevent
bilious attack. They are sold bv all druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Dress in 177G.

Fashions changed hundred years
ago as they do now, and perhaps il
would be impossible to give an exact
picture ofthe costumes of different class
Is at one given time. But. in general,
y lay bc said that gentlemen wore
small clothes, knec-bucklcs, and buc-
kled shoes; coats broad-skirted, wide
cuiied, and lace-ruilcd, and Of brown,
gray, claret, or other colors; long waist
coats, with broad flaps over the pock-
cts; cooked hats, and, in many cases,
wigs and powdered hair. The small
sword was common article of full
dress, while scarlet cloth and gold and
silver lace, with SNOWY buttons, were
resortcd to by patricians ON important
occasions. The ladies made up their
SILKS, and satins, and brocadcs into
sac1ues and petticoats, hooped and
Wailed, set off with rullles, and various
lypatterned and bedeckcd according 10
ihe style Of the hour. They spent much
ume upon their hair, and the arrange
ment of the head-drcss for the great
party or grand ball was a very compli-
Gated operation. ~ Ed,r0rd 1tboWS
" Revolutionary Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

When brisk breeze is blowing
about the coat-tails Of pedestrians, there
is rarely a man has sufficient nerve to
preserve an unconcerned air under the
consciousness that new half sole has
lately been put on the seat Of his pania-
looms. Cincinnati Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

FLEalSCTos, lIunterdon Co. n. j., June ~ "a.
DIX. X. " PIERCE, Buffalo, ~ Y: Dear
Silt is with happy heart that l pen
these lines 10 acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets are blessings 10 the World.
These medicines cannot be too highly praised,
for they have almost brought me out Of the
grave. Three months ago | was broken out
with large ulcers and sores on my body,
limbs and face. procured your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgatiye Pellets,
and have taken six bottles, and today am
in good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin IN natural, healthy
condition. ! thought at one time / could
not bc cured. Although ! can but poorly
express my gratitude 20 you, yet there H. a
drop OF JOY in every word / write. Gods
blessing rest on you and your wonderful
medicines is the humble prayer of
Yours truly,
JAMES O. BELlIs.
When medicine viii promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood Of
the yirulent poison causing them, who can
longer doubt it, wonderful yirtuesy Dr.
Pierce however. does not wish 10 place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue
OF quack patent nostrums by recommending
1t 10 cure every disease, nor does he so rec
ommend IL; but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form of JlOod disease
that il will not cure, and that disease is can
Ger. lie does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease. vet lac knows IL 20 be the
most searching blood cleanser vet discoy.
cred, and that 10 viii free the blood and sys-
TEN Of all other known blood pOisons, be
they animal, vegetable or mineral. The
Golden Discovery H. scrrdsfed by him to
cure the worst fOlms Of skin Diseases as all
forms ~ Boiches, Pimplcs and EruptIons,
also all Glandular Swcllings, and the worst
form ~ scrofulous aud liberated Sores Of
Neck Legs or other parts, aud all scrofulous
Diseases Of the Bones, MS White Swcllings
Fever Sores, Hip joint aud Spinal Diseases
all Of which belong To Scrofulous diseases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

A man named Armstrong. living
near Centerville, Ind, killed his wife
with a butcher-knife one night last
week, and was found in the house the
next morning in a beastly state Of in
toxication His wife's throat was cut
from ear TO ear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

The CHARTER OAK Cook STOVE bought
Of you has proved all il was represented and
more, and all we could wish la "a Cook Stove.
bakes perfectly. with less fuel than any
stove we have ever used. and is the combi-
nation 81 economy and utility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
AN OLD. TRIED FRIEND.

For twenty years TUFTS Pills have proven the
fend ~ the invalid. and through an tho changes 81
that period tens ~ thousands sii stick 20 their old
friend and many more daily testing their vir-
tues.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

Who desire TO reach country readers San 90 ",
the best and cheapest manner hy using one or 49,, 49,,
sections OF TIK sRKAT NgwsfAlEh AtAiAbhsa
LIsrs Apply 70 n. VI PRATT, ~ Jackson sifesA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

HoFMANN'- Hop Pills have cured Chills
4 Fever for 20 years. They cure every ease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26


THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grain, % ,actfaNs
frfb oiter ss,. u Threshers can b. SAVED by thi.
Improved Machine, sufficient sreg jo3, q moro fhz
ygg al expcusss Of thrcshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MIILET. HUNGARIAN and
like seeds thrcshed separated cleaned and saved
easily aud perfectly ~ Wheat, Oats. Rye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
see cleaned By this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875 these were sufetan.
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES thatoouli run with profit
economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work.
srhsn offers utterly ftaied.
ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONEY wasting complies.
TONS such ne Endless Aprons" "Raidlcs Besters,
" Pickers, ETC. efireg disPeNsei irah lees txn
ourhaf the usual Gears, Belts Boxcs, and Journals.
easier managed. more durable light running cost
iy repairs no dust no" tteringsN 20 clean up; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs who are poxad
in the large saving made by q will not employ infe.
rior and wasoful machines, but viii INSIST this
improved Thresher doing their work.
-FOUR SIZES made for 6, s. 10 and u Horse
Powers Also a speciality Of srPARsToRs designed
and made ExPRrss.Y STEAM Powrr.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS viz: our i'm.
proved "Triple Gear. and "Spur Speed" WOOD
bury sy,s), both Mounted on four wheels.
II INTERESTED in Threehing or Grain Raising
apply 20 Dealer. write 20 for Hlustra-
ted Circular ,sent free, giving full particulars Of sSes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc
Nichols, Shepard Il Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Nichols, Shepard Il Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH

A.N.K-s.L SO 10 tst
e m n AGENTS WANTED. $50 % $50
Os1QO aMcek and Expenses. 81 sluO tor
fcited All the new aid standard Novelties anA AhFts
mos Prize Packages Watches. Jenclrg, eie SI,,ls
terms given % Agents every here We etau NnihADs
Samples with Circulars ~ mr. Goods ffca ~ a..
H. \. FLETCHER. III Chambers 81. New iofh-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

p WILL HAVE OUR GOODS. send 90 cents and we
!, will send hy mail. prepaid. our LAMP FiIIFR with
which you can nj any kerosens Lamp trtfhouf re-
n n0rsng chimney or getting grease outside of Lamp
" At same time we mail you all our circulars and
p terms TO agests on twenty useful household
articles with which any person can make from 81
L 70 - daily. We want Agents eyervvr
& NATIONAL AGENTS EMPORIUM,
r Boston. MASS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
al = terms free Address fRUR . Co. Augusta Ma

O. GOO day n home. Samples worth 81 sent
sNDE = " nee. sTINenN a Co. roriland. Me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

q VERY desirable NEW AETICLKS for Agents
v MIr'd By q. ]. CArEWKLI o.. oncshire. Conn
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

DsHs CuLrv Todd from Iesos for Europe which put
into Csao June IS. was leaking She was dischsrging
2sth for survey.
BARK HIIJA w) from Psbeon de Plea for Europe with
into Cslao June IL lesky and dischargng
2sth for further survey
BRiG NARx LADD (BD. reported overdue has arrived
at st John NIB
scHR JESSE B. ALLxN (of Port Jeherson). Randall from
South Gardiner for New York Sunday night between
aud 10 when three miles the OF Eatons Neck
into BY the schr Alfred Howe Of searsport
from New York. which carried the Allen main rigging
on starboard side broke rail and split topsail.
ScHR ALICE T. BoARpxAN from Mobile for Boston, at
vineyard Haven. 27th struck by light
ming and had foremast considerably damaged The mate
and Of the injured by the shock and have
been landed at Vineyard Haven.
ScHR W MORSE at Portland, Ne. July le from Now
York. reports 18th inst OF lie into by scr
Elwood Dorsn from Bath for Philadelphia and lost main
sail had boat aud rail both sides dHvs
carried away. rigging &C. The damage TO the FL
wood Doran IL not reported
from Pawtucket for the OF putting in main
mast.
scHK NELLIE HAN Of Salem. has been sold to parties in
Westport, Nc. for 81, 400
wateregged schooner deck all under water. foremast
ana bow.prt standing manmast BY the deck star
board side OF fore rigging aud shroud Of port rigging
standing passed lat 81 40 lon as A. BIZ brig
A Pitt 1t Bermuda Sth. Tho schooner had cabin
deck painted whts had apparently been abandoned
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

Steamer Tripet, Davis, Wilmington, DcI-Abiel Abbott
steamer Phisdelphls. DAVIS Pnilsdelphia-Ja as Hand
Steamer frsnconia. Bragg Portisnd--J AIMEE
Bark Nostra del Bischetto ta Peraqalo Hull
-Benham n Boyesen.
Bark Traak (Sorl. Jacobsen. wisbeach, E-Benhsm 4
Boycsen.
BARK Armonis dtsp. Csnero. Grimsby E-Jam Henry
Bark Cecilia NtsD, Costagliola Rrstol-John Seager.
Bark Esau (Aus) Marass, Gloucester. E-slocovich 4
Bark Carlotts OtsD. Didone Queenstown Falmouth
Plymouth for orders-Socovich 4 Co.
Bark Hans Nielsen Hauge (Nor). Pedersen Cork for
bark Annette (Nor). Roth. Cronstsd,-Funch. Edys 4
bark Erato tNor,. This Cronstadt-C Tobias 4 Co
Co
Bark Piiau Ger, Kuhr, s,etsn--Funch. Edye a Co.
Bark Dronning Sophie (Nor Petersen, Elsiuore for
ders-Bock mann. Oeriein A Co.
Bark Elise Ger. Dunken. Hamburg-C Tobias Co.
Bark Teresa Carmela utaD. Starinci. odesss-John
Bark southern Belle CBr. Robbins Genoa ami Lcshorn
James w Elwel Co.
Bark fremont Carlisle Montcvideo-John Norton Jr.
Son.
bark Carib Nor. Townsend Federickstadt Cst croix)
p Hsnford.
Brig Acea Thurlow White. Dantsic-Brett. Son Co.
Brig Waubun. spencer. Antwcrp--smpson, Ciapp Co..
Brig Nnova Providenza uta) Manganese Napes-funch.
Bris Oliver Cuts (Br jones' Port PrinceI Murray,
sehr J acob Houseman, Rider. Aux Cayes-A Nones 4
schr Lady Bannerman tI,p, Roberts, Abscoa-tiomes.
Pearsal Co
schr Ruth II Baker Collins st John SB-scanneu Bros
schr Hamburg. Hall Msch,ss-chas., Talbot Co.
Schr Magnet. Bsckwood Mschiss-F Talbot Co.
Schr Cherub. Fletcher. Boston-Chas living
schr Plymouth Rock. Parker Bostcn-Cbas Twing
Schr A Amcs. Acborn. Bostnn-- n Brown Co.
Schr Victoria, Chevalier, Providence via New Haven
schr Pointer, Dill. Providencc-Fcrguson a Wood.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

language exceeds mine. II presents darker picture
of human cruelty than the slaughter OF Custer and his
soldiers, for they were shot In open battle The vic
Tins ~ Hamburg were murdered In cold blood alter
they had surrendered and were utterly defenceesS
No occasion existed for causing the presence single
armed citizen At Hamburg on the day OF the massacre
No violence was offered or threatened TO any 1t
is indeed, said usual that ''the nggers impu
dent" but the evidence shows that all ths actual
physical aggression the part OF the whites that
they mado a demand which they had right TO make
and when that demand was refused as II should have
BEEN they proceeded by and crowned
their success in enforcing their demands by brutal
murders. Shame and disgust must hll the
breast oi every man who respects his
human nature as he reads the
tale. TO mo In my ofhcial capacty-vhercin, ~ you
will testify, have done my utmost at no little risk Of
my personal and political detracton from my pot
cal friends to remove abuses and restore good
ment and harmony to our people-the occurrence OF
such an appalling example of human passion qnd do
pravsy comes rs a deep modification and discourage
mcnt. What hope have when such and
bloodthirsty spirit waits in midst Tor It's hour
Of gratihcations Is our civilization SO shadows
Is our race SO wanonly cruels Such acts
call for condemnation punishment For con-
demnation bloody blot the record OF your
and mine, as cruel aront to whose long suffer-
Ing patient forbearance challenges the admiration and
gratitude OF tho world shameful dIshonor 10 the
nane OF South Carolina For punishment as viola.
ton o the laws OF the State and wanton blow al the
peace and happiness of State am glad to testify
10 the horror which this has excited among many
here who have not been wont to heartily condemn
many OF the past bloody occurrences at the South.
Nothing, however short OF contign and ample punish
ment can discharge the obligation OF society and our
toward the authors of this causcless and cruel
massacre Very respectfully. your obedent servant.
II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor OF South Carolina
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

harry As; s.:. fssy deep sA:.ss %
Lyrs Br. Croker from banks Oasis Randsl s'srrs
June po1i ship Aie. veunard Gould
from Rio Janero; bark siss Fish, Sawyer from ca1era
MosIkvDEo june sArrivsd, bark GsnevIsvs Tucker.
In june Q. bark Emma cBr. Burns for
MArsxsAs July l5-Arrivsd scAr Ralph Carleton. Hark
moro; bark Acacia. Shaw north Of Hstterss.
MsK.y sn sy c Benz d. 0f a1av css s D.p 3D.
NArLxs July lssiisd. bark Ellen Stevens Storm Pos
Nox.a SYDNEY CB, July 7-Arrived, ship Annie N Low
H9 & ns ps to s
more Harriet Hickman tBr. Smith. Greenock land
Ry 70 sd oaed to and .
Abrsham Young (Br Farnsworsh, Dublin (And ordered
P1sAxA July 7-Arrived, steamer colima. sssrls. San
PoIxr Losos, June 2s.n port ship. Celestial Empire
sarSu. Peter S Yaunr DR. Perry for do Edor.So Ens
ish for do bark ouss Hawss for Hampton Roads tAll
Ds as e'
Eassman: Fr.nRln. MnneI: Enos sous. DrinfSassr;
, s. ss os.S.
az Reed ~ ds Fniae so, shin! m.o,,v.,v B.,.
Rowei for Cape Good Hope brig Susan voorhis. TuI
Rc~nsrcro SB July s-cIs.red. brigs Rock OBJ Wright
o'a Macy WITCH Lewis for New
York; Sir Robert Sole tnr for DO DO -. 80. 49,,
Br Donaldson Calcutta for New York; bark McGlvcry.
Jewett, Batavia for do Boston,
SAvAHLLA l6Arriv vousy. steamer Alps (r,,
Williams New York for Aspinwall-will leave AspinwaI
July ~ New York.
SAGuA July 13-sailed. sehr Lucy d. Handy New York
ST JOHN. NIB July l4-Clesred, schr Allegro, Keller. New
York.
Arrived 17th bark Lady Duierin (Brl. Churchill Hull
Eng schrs W II Mailer Reynsrd, Philsdelphia; Mary
Pickard. Providence
Sailed 10Th ships Belle O'Bren. O'Bren Liverpool;
Tyro (l3r), Robbins London; bark Crown Jewel (3r,
Smith Dublin; schrs Sea Lion tBr), New York: Nellie
Clark, do
on port 18th: bark Toryburn Br). Rouse. from Goose
Crock, NIB, Tor Liverpool
WINDSOR, Ms. July Arrived, schr Welcome Home
Portland.
schr Lizzie Newton. Calais
YARMOUTH Ms. July 15-Sailcd Dominion (Br),
Clements. Boston.