davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

The EDxuNDs' JOINT RESOLUTION, So
called, proposing to amend the Constitution
50 as to authorize the Supreme Court to
Senate, on Wednesday, by a vote of II to 81.
Thirteen Republicans and one Democrat,
Key. of Tennessee voted for the proposition,
and IS Democrats and l3 Republicans voted
against it. The vote was as follows:
Yeas--Messrs. Allison of Iowa, Anthony
of Rhode Island, Blaine Of Maine, Burnside
of Rhode Island, Conkling OF New York,
Edmunds of Vermont, Ferry Of Michigan,
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Uamlin of
Maine, Hitchcock of Nebraska, Key of Ten
nessee, Morrill, of Vermont, West Of Louis
lana, and Wright of Iowa.-l4.
Nays - Messrs. Alcorn of Mississippi,
Bayard of Delaware. Bogy of Missouri Booth
of California, Bruce of Mississippi, Cameron
Of Pennsylvania, Chafee of Colorado, Clay
ton Of Arkansas, Conover of Florida, Dawes
OF Massachusetts,. Dennis of Maryland Eaton
of Connecticut, Goldthwaite or Alabams,
Hamilton of Texas, Harvey Of Kansas. In
gals of Kansas, Jones of Florida, Herman Of
New York, Logan of Illinois, McCreery, OF
Kentucky, Marcy of Texas, Morton Of
Indiana, Norwood of Georgia, Patterson Of
South Carolina, Price OF West Virginia
Randolph of New Jersey, Sargent of Califor-
mia, Thurman of Ohio. Wallace of pennsyl-
wanna, Whyte of Maryland, and Witbers o.
Virginia.-3l.
Messrs. Window OF Minnesota, and Chris
tiancy of Michigan, who would have voted
in the affirmative. were paired with Messrs
Davis of West Virginia, and Ransom, WHIT
would have voted in the negative.
Mr.. Edmunds gave notice that he wou Ii
move to take up. on the morrow, the bill tC
provide for and regulate the counting o
votes for President and Vice-President, ant
the decision of questions arising thereon
which passed the Senate, last session. bu'
now was before the body on a motion Il
reconsider.
This bill was originally introduced by Sen
ator Morton. 1t provides for the assemblag'
of the Senate and House of Representative
| in the hall of the latter on the last w ednes
day of January, for the purpose of counting
the Electoral votes, and It's main feature il
contained in the provision that no Electora
vote or votes from any State, to the counting
of which objections shall have been made b,
a member CT either branch Of Congress, shal
be rejected, except BY an affirmative vote 0
the two houses. The vote on the passage q
this bill, March "a, was 80 against &c
Messrs. Thurman, Key and MeIrimon
Democrats. voting with 90 Republicans ii
the affirmative and Messrs. Conkling, Ed
munds and Howe voting with % Democrat
against 1t. The motion to reconsider s. e..
| MASSAGE of this hill was carried bv tbs, 80
Of &c Democratic senators and - EImupds
the latter being Conklipe loter against ie
Howe and Paddock III cast by Republican
1 consideration 80 "a
,s s.ns.o,.- .s-sxing %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

The following is from the Hartford journal
and Visitor " The richest man IN our
town set up one OF his sons III the liquor bus
mess. A temperance ueighbor protested
earnestly against IL The ncA father said ;
Q Why, lie can make - thousand dollars II
year No matter. said the temperance
neighbor, he may be ruined By it. In ten
yenrs the wife OF the rum-selling son died IL
,ilunkard, leaving two motherless children.
The rum-seller forged his fathers name, and
at length involved his father 50 much that
the old man failed. losing the earnings of his
life. The rum-seling son died a poor drunk
ard, and his poor brother, too, died u sot
and the poor old father, who was one OF the
moderate rinkers-drinking enough to
plant seeds OF ruin in his family-died, too.
And now all that are left of one Of the frs;
families of the town, are the orphan grand
children. Woe to him that putte,h the
bottle to his neighbor's lips. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

fve-year old girl had bss'' os fotn tns 'ra world
was night on the other th;s I,%s As proof
when ", It was dayanafcasI fact had taken root
that this astGaoupon astG upon rising next morning =
she exc.nn,ery csney are just goin' to bed in China
" y ehe skeeters are beginning 20 bite en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

stincy aunt. Well, Robin. have you ei i
loved YOURSELF" Robin Oh. yes, aunt
int I wish hadn't come. Brother Jim is
SIRE to cry halves when get home, . nd
when say you didn't give me nothing, S'n
punch my head for q story"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Now is the time for the timid young man
to 90 courting. Lots to talk abont. Says
she, d" Who do yon think is elected y Says
he, d id you go to the centennial Z" Here
is the nucleus for a two hours confab.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

TIE " ENGLISH BREAKFAST sr'-TaE FRENCH AND
UXIyai.sAL uRrAEFAsT- SOME SorID MIN AT
looming TABLE.
The season comes again when people hay
III abaudoucd the hotel tables at the water
ius places. viii enjoy the family meals, and
theg Will he interested IN reading some Gull
nary hyrienic, and even political considera-
tiols IA regard to the morning meal. says
deeply convinced editor of the Pail Mail
Gazette To breakfast intelhgently may be
81, aried as q duty, for good breakfast Is
followed by good work and light spirits and
therefore he who has broken his nights last
IN a rational muuner becomes in proportion
useful and agreeable TO his neighbors- There
are two distinctive methods OF feeding IN
the morning. They may be defined as the
English and the French. The Englishman,
whether IN Britain or America or Australia,
rs a rule breakfasts early and largely. deem
ing it by no means an act of suicidal tenden-
ci,s to rise at eight, and despatch beef
steak. washed down by q pint Of tea, at nine
The Scotch have the same idea Of breakfast
in principle, but apply 1t more generously I,
commence with porridGe, proceed TO animal
food, and wind up with marmalade. Long
years ago
Or. 5oHSsoSs PREJUDICE
against the Scottish race vanished at the
sl,ht of a Scottish breakfast. The great lex
irograpber as our awe-struck ancestors liked
TO call HIM did ample justice I'll st to the re-
uast set before him. and subsequently TO hls
hosts The Yankee breakfasts much as his
cousin. though he has an uncomfortable ten
d,ncy 10 ada iced water to his earlier not less
than to his latter meals, and TO indulge IN
milk toast. an abominable mess which
tastes Ike toast day old which has by aecl-
dent been dropped into hot water. in San
Francisco it is common TO begin breakfast
with plate Of Fruit which l. wondefiuiiS
appetiziuC on u bright Summer morning
but after a cup Of tea or coffee has gone the
same way as the fruit an alarming sense Of
distension is produced, and there Is often a
friend Rt hand to suggest an early glass OF
curacao as tie one thing needful TO set you
10 rights. Therefore, a man who has any
business 10 transact would do well TO keep
peaches resolutely npart froll buitered toast
and It's accompanying beverages.
AN ENGLISH BREAKFAST"
are words which call up so many pleasant
memories. and such genuine picture OF
cont IT, that one hesitates to stigmatize 1t as
an utterly Larbarous institution. And yet,
in spite of the kissing urn, itself compan-
ion. the paper leisurely SKINNED. the fresh
morning toilets one sometime sees, and the
pleasant gossip-it is said that man is never
conceited till luncheon time-in spite oi
these attractions our national meal Is NO
lat;on of all the rules Of hygiene and COM
mon sense.
In the first place the stomach is not pre-
pared at that carly hour for the rude exercise
10 which We condemn it, while in the second
pace the mixture of tea or coffee and meat is
Objectionable for two reasons. Physicians
have shown that the action of the tannic
acid in tea upon meat is such as to render il
highly indigestible, while coffee added to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Accompanying the report i letter from
Comptroller Cowgirl, and also tie pro-
test of Attorney General Cooke. Mr.
Cowgirl in his letter states the
unanimity of the board on most points and
his own personal anxiety To come 10 q cor
rect decision on Others. Tie said he con-
suited lawyers and studied the evidence
closely. The protest Of Mr.. Cooke l. based
chiefly on points in law and evidence
v vhieh he eonstrues a. warrantIng thc &C
ceplance OF certain rejected returns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

tsahfa rnqtstxn DoLLkss.
NesfHTfrIS. W.. Dee. "a. iI1O D. NJ
me char shop 10 ali m sans- sni must
0a'n 10 the ground and tie freight kos-s
and ''saa house are IA Danger. Both Gre
shs,nss are Of work. bat cannot subdue
inc IRE. valuable amount Of machinery.
Ana large stock Of manufactured chairs
sfs also destroyed. The loss cannot be less
than Si2 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
L iorids.
REPORT OF GENERAL BARLOW.

Nav YoRK. Dee. lJ.--General FrancisC.
Barlow. who attended the canvass OF the
vote in Florida, at PRESIDENT Grants re-
quest, reports the result of his observations
lie saws he canno, tell which way the state
rc1Ily went. bur that If he had been mem
her mt the board of canvassers he would not
have thrown out the returns from certain
strong democratic precincts. which be
names, the rejection of which secured Gov
ernor Hayes's majority of 300. He says.
however, that the evidence WAS c1nhicting
aud faIr-minded men would come to OppO-
site conclusions upon it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

TIE " ENGLISH EEEAEFAsT THE FRENCH AND
USIyEisAL uRrAEFAsT- SOME SorID MN AT
..uGNING TABLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

NorK.-The poem ends abruptly owing to a brss,
in the telegraph wire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Tot1. expenditure, SIS. a. . -
Surplus. $9.u21,2il
The revenues Of the year were ten millions
more than was ANTICIPATED, and the expen-
ses ten millions less.
The current year, Judging from the quar-
ter already passed and from the appropria-
tlons, the Secretary concludes will stand as
follows
Net revenue, s25i, 81, ,iI9
Expenditure, interest sqs 9S4 40
ordinary, IJ5 64f3iJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22
washingtou Notes.

Senator Morton thinks that the Senate and
House will am,cably adjust the existing
troubles, and that the way will then be
clear for an amendment to the Constitution
which viii abolish Electoral Colleges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-22

Secretary Morrill'~ report includesa state
mcat Of the revenue and expenses of the
government for the last year, for the current
year. actaai and estimated. and for the next
year The figures for 1876 are
Net iev' uue, So '52u39
Expenditure. interest, SlNe'321
ordinary. iis pit Jl6
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
Certified from record. 3w35 J. B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.

A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon. within of March, A. D. 1876. ~ NA'
 Present Robert D. Livingston, Esq, Judge.
 q, Upon the petition of Mary R. Dakin of said sharon. showing to this court that she is inc guardian Of Lillie Nj. Dakin ana Dewitt c. Da kin; mino1s belonging to said district; that the said minors are owners of real estate in said dis tret as heirs-at-law of their late father, Dewitt C. Dakln, being the one undivided fourth-part of about forty acres of lanc in said sharon of which the said Dewitt .. Dakin died, seized, bounded north by land of Burrilt Wheeler and of RoxweI H. Hazard, south by land of Chauncey More house, and west by the State of New York, ot the valne of about fifteen Hundred dollars that it would be for the interest of said minors that said real estate be sold and the ayails thereof vested sale. ~ 1 0"eA io~ ~uch
 It is ordered that said petition be heard at the tro9ate 9f1ce 1 in said district on the 1st day of h apti, a: D 1870 at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be given by advertising this oFaer . m newspaper printed in Salisbury at least
 Certified from record
 o"S4 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK. Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
OeTLIHeu from record, 3w34 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK. Clerk
A Court s of Probate holden at sharon, within

A Court of Probate holden at Sharon within day of February, A. D. 1876 N VAN ~A Present. n Robert D. Livingston. Esq, Judge.
 of the last will and testament of John B Nase late of sharon, within said district deceased this court doth decree that six months he allowed and their claims against the same to the said exeer trix, and directs that public notice be gwen of ii tnls order ey advertising in a newspaper pub nsned ln SAllspury. and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of sharon. nearest the place where the deceased last dwell
 Certified from record. ei'' SW34 CaAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
Collectors Notice.

N ITCHFIELD County ss. Salisbury, Conn.,, A Feb. 10th, 1876.
 then levied a tax warrant upon 8 certain house and lot situated in said town of Salisbury and set in the grand list of said town in the name of Horace s. Kelsey, and is bounded as follows lto-wit): North and wes: by lands of Ellen H. Peek; east by the highway leading from Falls Bridge to the dwelling house of Botsford Cross. for payment of taxes due 10 the town of Salisbury on the grand list of 1874 for SITS 7O-1OO dollars. This Is to give notice that on the 18th day of March, 1876. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the public sign post in the easterly part of said town will sell at public auction enough of saio real estate to pay said town tax amounting to the sum Of IFS TO- 100 dollars with the percentage and all costs and expenses chargeable to the owner.
 6w31 WM. B. PERRY, Collector
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
TrarklIkts' Guide.
6
HOUSATONTC RAILROAD
 TIME TARLR

AAVnE AAnAA WINTER ARRANGEmRNx. Commencing February 14th, 1876.
 GOING NORTH, TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. VIZ. 505 a. m. Freight Train, tpasseager acoomuo- dations) for BarSngton, artvinS at "a D. m. Leave Canaan $40 p. m Mon., Wed. and Fridsvs
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. 10. 20 a. m. Passenger train for State Line. (Alhs ny) and Pittsheld, arriving at state IS~a 2.4s p. m., (Albany 4.30 p. m Ptttsn eld s.3o D m. At Hawleyv1le with Shepasr railroad. Leaves Canaan at 1.40 D. m 4.s5 p. m' Passenger Train for Pitsaaald. syvlv. ing at 96op m. Connecting for Albany. arriving at 19. 80 a. n. For Shepauc R.k Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at SIP p. m
 FROM FALLS vILLAGE. 5.4S 6. m. Special Passenger Train fox Pitssdsaa arriving at 47 6. m, Leave Canaan at 600 G.. m.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
Notice.

N HAVE in my hands for collect tion. the Corn II wall Rate Bill, on wh ich the tax of 1875 is laid The tax comes due on the 1st day of March, 1S76 All persons wishing to pay their taxes can do so by calling at my store in West Cornwall at any time except on the 30th day of March, 1876. when Co.,, and on the first Monday in April. 1876, will be at the Town Hall to receive the taxes All taxes unpaid after the first Monday in April one per cent every month will be added until paid
 R. N. COCHRANE, Collector
 West Cornwall. Feb. 1876. 4w33
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
FOR SALE At West Cornwall,

The house and land now occupied by John wood, pleasantly situated between the Housa- tonic river and railroad near the depot. Also the manufacturing property consisting of Foundry. smear Eactory, Grlst ill. Plaster Mill Cider Mill ter power. Also three Dwelling Houses. Will pc sold together or separately. For further par ises, or of James Wood, cor. 121st street and srd ayenue, Harlem, N. Y.
 Also Cider and Cider Brandy; 100 bbls prime sweet cider; 20 bbs. prime old drinking cider 5 Dbls cider brandy in one-half barrels and ten gal lon kegs, for sale cheap. Inquire of
 JOSEPH MALLINSON. west cornwall. March 1st, 1876. 2m34
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17

A T a Court of Probate holden at sboror ,,;.,,.- "A and for the District of Sharon, on the sath day of February. A. D. 1876 ~ '''o ~''n present 6n aOoert no nf D. LivinsstoE Esq Judge %1th me Will annexed. on the estate of John R Lambert late of sharon, within said district. de be allowed and limited for the creditnrs nf aais estate to exhibit their claims against the same tu the said administrator, and directs that nnbEc same in newspap CT published in Salisbury. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post In said town of sharon nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt fo "o'0
 Certified from record
 3w34 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
Safe 10 per ct. Investments.

Money loaned for non-residents. secured by Dond and mortgage on improved farms in the fine agrlcultural State of Iowa, securing the lender seml-annu al interest. We loan no more than one third the cash value, exclusive of buildings. and under our conservative management these loans are as safe as Government bonds. References CHAs. w. CHANDLER, Germantown Pa Executor of the estate of George Peabody. GHAs. 5. LINCOLN. Esq. q.-Attorney at Law, Boston Rev. CHAs. A. fKINNER, Hartford Conn., GEo. W. MOORE, Esq, of Moore, Weeks $ Co.,, Hartford Conn.,
 pr. J. F. WESTON, Franklin, Mass JNo. ". FROST, Esq, Chairman Investment Board, Vermont Savings Bank, Brattleboro Vt ELIAS B. RE- D, Esq, sharon. Conn.,
 Fnrther references given if desired and full explanation of our loans can be had of any of the above parties, or by applying to
 The Bank of Creston, CreSton, Ia.
 B. LOMBARD. JB, Pres't.
 4m27 JAS L. LOMBARD Cashie-
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
grobate 9otifes.

a Court of Probate holden at North Canaan "A within and for the district of Canaan. on 1he 1st day of March, A. D. 1876
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Elisha NJ. Rood administrator on the estate of Charles Lewis, late ot North Ca doth decree that six months be allowed and lmi- ted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administra- tor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in L1tchheld county, nearest to where such estate is the public sign post in said town of North ca 9aan, nearest the place where the deceased last Certified from record
 3w35 J. B, HARDENBERGH Judoa
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
GOING SOUTHi LEAVE PITTSFIEI.D VIZ.

9.0oa. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arxIx-
 ing at 2.15 p. m., with through car for New
 York arriving at 4.& p. m.; st New Haven
 at 3.10 0p. m.
 Leaves Canaan at 10.47 6. m.
 s,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arrix.
 ing ats5S P. m.;New York l1.16p m. New
 Haven 11.52 p. m. Lesves Canaan at 4S0 D. m.
 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls y,u.n. ...
 irving at TOO D. m 'AA@A~ @ Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsaeld .t sr,
 for Bridgeport arriving at 8 b0 n ns K G. ro. 1sTs Tors lI.se P m: New Haven 9.47 p. m. @ All trains connect at Breokneld Ju nct,oD to and from Danbury. s0As'lon s1tf H. W. FRANKLIN. supertntmaauA Bridgeport, Cenn., Feb i4th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
w. H. YEoMANs, sup,s.

HARTFORD, PROVIDRNOR A
 FlSHKlLL R..
 Commencing Nov. list, 1875. Trains of Conn. Western R. N. arriving at Hart . ford as follows;
 Ats.45 A, 1., from Winsted, connects fer Pruys.
 dence and Boston. At LIT P. H., from Millerton connects for Prrvs-
 dence, Boston, Norwich New hoN-
 don and Palmer, '.a At &50 F. M., from Millerton and PouRnkcenaia
 connects for Norwich, NeW koTisShas
 New Britain and Bristol
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London st 5.00 Nol wich at bS0 A. M Ar. rive at Hartford to connect with A
 M. train for Winsted, Canaan NIL lerton and Poughkeepsie. Boston at 10,S0 AM. Providence st 12. 90 M Cnn-
 meets with r. M. train to Ainert0a. S J. T. McMANUS.. Spp't.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-17
CONN. WESTERN RAu,m0AD

Commencing Nov. a6, 1sw. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAyR @aTAAw 12.5S A. M.-ConnsetinE at Mihsrton for PewuA keepsie, Albany and the West dAraak N for Fishkill at 4.s0 P. M Leaves Salisbury HIS & Lakevils | IBPM 4sSO F. A.-Connecttng from Pittsaald. Al ~
 lerton for New Yerk. Leaves Salisbury at A.S < LAksvins 4-W F. N. 0s@S h.-Connecting From PittahsA. At B
 lerton with Express for Abany aaI West. ~~ s~ Leaves Salisbury Tls & Lakeyile rfspM GOING EAsT. TRAINS LRAvk CXNAAM. 8.OO A. M.-Connecting from Falls Village a.s
 Harrington. At Winsted for BridTepert
 At Pine Meadow for New Haven AI aars
 ford for Providence, Boston New Londen.
 Worcester Atddletown and Saybreok. Ss&O A. A., Leaves MtlertOn 500 n
 Lakevhle $50 Salisbury, 7lo 1Os4T A. M.-Connecting st Wfnsted for RuAAmm port. At Hartford for WnNmanAia S@w London, Providence, New Yewk . RosNo@ Leaves Millerton lo.0o m, Laksytna. lS nj salisUoss: Css.aD aDIS for A Bridesuort M eAAsh q S.Os F: A.-Connecting from Bridgapert. Al Winsted for Waterbury and Bridee@ort Al Simsbury for New Haven, WessSsf@ MoS yoke and Northampton At Hares@.d ses Bristol, Willimantic, New Lendom M%3 York, Boston and Sayhreok. via C' " RY Leaves Millerton 3.90 p. m., Lakeyille 2 M Leaves Salisbury. 2.41 r. M Ss36 F. M,-Leaves Millerton 50 D m IaAav3iIa sos, Salisbury, SIS F. N.
 For time at Way Stations and sonnsetioos ace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-11

Linn. Dec 27-Arived Peeress Miller San Francisco
EssdNA. Dec ls-saied Harry Stewart, Atwood Baltb
5nIpnse hoyt, Boston; 2lst Neya Smeltser, New
AVs.i DonoerNennen, for Philadelphia -.
phA ''
2T.SSsIsTows Dec 2sArrived Ibis. Mcdonald. Prince
RocEELLE. Dee 24-Arived. Anna wohl Baltimore.
sSspkRlAAD' Dec 26-Arrived, Epaminondas, Brodie
ST MIcHAELs Dec is-Anived Silver Spray. Tenney,
ST HELENA, no date by tel from Madeira Dec oe-Ar
rived, Sarah. lngersoll. Passaroeang for Channel
sierra LKosE Dec S-sailed. Abbott Devereaux Rich
Boston via Matacong '
TRmsrE, Dec 2l-Sailed Annie R stor.r Hatch vsnice
wHirEHAvES Dec 26-Arrived. Liverpool Wright Que
zASrE, Dec Is-saied Caroline Eddy, Dodge. rhnade-
phA.
cArRxRYAN Dec 27-The CapeIla Maneer from ouehec
for put here 18th inst, windbound and with nart
OF deckload thrown overheard during heavy weather
JERSEY Dec 27-The Hematope schooner Conel which
lasses put having been by stron
NV gales when of the Canadian coast 20 alter course
for this port she does appear to have sustained
damage
Liverpool Dec 2s-The Alex Mckenzie, Copp arrived
here from 81 John. lost deekoad passage.
The ID Bgelow. from Annapolis. Ms. for Glasgow put
through of weather On the 18th inst during
a gale she her beam ends; maintopsail and
orea had be away, and part Of her deckoad was
washed overheard
PAPRArK Oct 30-The Eddystone sold by auction on
Oct 10 for 2Ooof quantity Of materials we're sold sepa-
rately an realized SSo7L