davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
In CnANcERY AT TAYLoISViLIb'
/ JOHNSON County, Tenn
Elizabeth NJ. N. McEwcn, ct aIs.
William McEwen. ct. ais

1t appearing to the Clerk aud I'I IIl
from the allegations in ComPIa'1an.' . WI,
which is sworn to that the deIs" r".o
William McEwen and Emmet NEW
are nor residents Of the State Of ie o'Tr.
zee. 1t is therefore ordered that P
cation be made for four successive W. SV'a
in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE PuO''u,.
in the town of Jnuesboro' Tennessee, ~ =,
tify ing said defendants to appear fl.
Court IIous, in TaylorsvIIIe, Q"
second Monday in August, lo'O' h,
term of the Chancery Court then a..
beld for johnson County, ana man ,.m,
fence to complainants bill or Tue y '' Sr
will he taken as confessed, ana ,at,.
bearing erpoyte, as to said d'le''"
this 10th Of March. 1876. LN
r. A. D0NNELLf' O'~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27

.'We mean to be honest sincere and
candid ."-Jomnal.
If men guilty Of making uncalled
for attacks upon our citizens, and say
ing that poor men could not be trusted
with an Office because they were gener'
ally dishonest, and deny that Tom
Deer, was hunting the editor who ex
posed him through their columns,
make men honest, sincere and cam
did," we would like to know where
they get the definition o fthese words.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
JEREMIAH EDWARDS.
from the Holston 3lethodist.l

The Northern Methodists are the
strongest CHI urch in G~reebville. The
Southern Methodist church is we ak in
numbers and not strong in wealth. If
the Christians out side the church, who
prefer Southern Mcthodism, would quit
tcmporizing, and rally to the church, the
cause would gradually rise and become
strong.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
Herald and Tribune.
THURSDAY APRIL ~ 1876.

''The JOURNAL will give no uncer-
tain sound on the Temperance question,
or for that matter, on any question Of
morals, where We are able to discrimi-
nate. p--JOurHal.
We suppose the members Of the
County Court think that the Journal
docs not know exactly echere to dis.
criminate" in their case.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27

Circuit Court is still in session, Judge
Mckinney presiding. The Judge we be-
lieve is gaining popularity every day.
Even some of the Sullivan County peo-
pie speak of him in the highest terms.
We do not know that the Judge will
be a candidate before the people, but if
he should he will receive warm support
form his party in this county.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
TIE NATURE AND VALUE OF
sgFERlNTENDENCE.

|, Mental ca.ryy uml Muscular en-.
eTyg.-Ihe hand aud tie brain both toll.
Each has It's appointed Office to fulfill, and
each is entitled to a consideration FRO,
portionate 10 the quality Of the services
which it renders. The energy which is
expended IL lifting and pounding has its
measurable %yalue: aud the mental 30" CT
which determines the nature aud amount
OF muscular activity has its value. But
these values are not the same, and are
not measurable by the same standard.
The human organism is the seat of a
her archy OF forces. Some ere appointed
to command, others to obey; some are
employed in d%evising plans, others in ex>
ecuting them sosle work in silence, far
removed from sensual observation other,
are obtruslve and give ceascleSs evidence
of their existence. Mental energy and
Muscular energy have their respective
values. Each is indispensable in the
economy of nature, and each is to be
valued according to its tank in the hier>
archy to which it belongs.
2. Humm SOeicty q hiermchy Of
forces. Human society is also a hierarchy
Of forces. Organization implies subordi-
cation. If there is to be a plan, some
one must dtv.se it., while others must
execute it.
a. the members of the human body
execute the behests of the supreme intelli.
gence, so in human society the many must
follow the direction of the few. 1t is
not possible TO conceive a state of society
in which there are not inequalities based
on graduation in the ability to govern.
For one man who can design IA house.
there are a thousand who are able only
to lay the brick and the stone as they are
directed For one man competent to
plan a military campaign, there are
myrlads of soldiers whose province is to
obey the orders of their commanders
Human society is organized on the princi>
pie that the weak are to he protected by
the strong. the improvident by the provi-
dent, and the masses of mankind volun-
tarily submit to the guidance Of those
who have the faculty of directing -
P1ync's School Supervision.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
NASHVILLE. TEN.
April Nth, 1876.

April l7th, 1867
II. PRESNELL;
DEAR SIR :-I read the TENNESSEE
School JOURNAL, of which you are
Editor, with pleasure and profit and re.
garding it as indispensable that every
efficient teacher of Free Schools should
keep himself informed, with regard to
educational progress, [ do not hesitate
to recommend your valuable JOURNAL
as worthy of patronage.
Respectfully,
LEON. JRoUsDALE. .
State Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27

What will be the result of :ho quarrel
between the Democrats of Sullivan, and
those Of Hawkins and Hamblin, we cam
not at this writing tell. The Journal
would like to take the part of the Sulli-
v~anites, but its editors think it is the best
policy to court the favor of the strong
men from Hawkins.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
Executors Notice

All persons having claims against TOO
estate of James Campbell, Deceased ''
hereby notified to present them properly
authenticated within the time Prescr'O'u
by law, aud those indebted to sad e''a,' 70
are hereby requested and notified t, 'n'I'
payment. This February p, 1876.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Executor OF
JAMES CAMPBELL, %
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
LADIEs! YOUR Att NTI0E7

Do you need Sewing Machine?
wish you to examine the
Remington
before you make Il purchase. This is III,
best Machine in use. 1t is the eo.ir,,
running, requires less labor, aud Is noi,'
less. am the Agent for
Garter and Washington Counties
and VIII take pleasure in exhibiting Tho
Machine to all whomay wish lopurcha,r,
Address me at Austin's Spring, Wash.
ingtoa County, Tenn.
4. III. AUSTIN
Jan (m6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27
BOOK STORE.

The undersigned will open 4 Book
Store in o. +. Dillworth's Building ON
Main Street opposite the Court House.
school Books. School Supplies Of all
kinds. A full stock constantly on hand.
Here is the place for teachers to find
every Thing they need.
EDWARD WISE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-27

OBJECT OF

IT, object Of the Normal School is TO
prepare teachers for teaching in the
Common Schools Of Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The closing exercises OF the Female Evening School,
No So took place Last evening in the large Of the
school, which West Fifty seventh street. between
Second and Third avenues Tho exhibition consisted
OF recitations and vocal music and thoroughly
enjoyed BY large assemblage OF visitors Mrs Joanna
j. HILL the principal Of the school, directed the exer-
eiscs and the with which everything
passed on mainly due 10 her efforts
The closing exercises at the Female Evening school,
No. "a in Elm street, near Leonard, OF which Mss
Esther Philips Is principal took place laEt evening
Members Of the Board Of Education and OF the local
board Of school officers present. also many other
friends Of education. Az the close OF the exercises
OF the usefulness OF the evening schools short addresses
were made congrauasing the students upon the prog
ress they had made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Feb lsArived, ship Helvetia Belg) Nielsen,
New York.
BRISTOL, Feb 1s-Arrived, brig Busy Bee 3D. Smith,
Philadelphia.
BELFAST, Feb 17-Arrived bark Pet Dubrovack Aus)
Chersenax Now York
BREMES, Feb l7-Arrved, barks Jason GER, Grimm,
New York; sif CNor), Nevdrum. Savannah.
Sailed 17h barks Ageroen (Nor) Jacobsen Philadelphia
Hermelin (swe), Boyessen do.
BARcRLoEA-Arived brigs Pedrto (Sp), Abril New Or
leans; Maria CSp), sisa, Charleston.
FALMOUTH Feb I7-Arrived, bark Diharre BD, McNeiy,
Astoria, o.
GLASGOW Feb 1s-Arrived bark Friedrich scala CGer
waack, Wilmington Nc.
saiIed l7th bark Isaac Aus) Moreno, United States
GIBRAIrAR Feb sArrived, bark Busy. Heard. Philade
phia (before reported without date).
HAMBuRG Feb 17-Arived. ship Admiral GER. HaesiOop,
New York.
HAvRH, Feb ls-Arrived, shIp MerOn Lowell, New Or
leans.
Arrived 10TH bark Chas Russell Hamilton New York.
LIvERPooI, Feb 17-Arrved, ship Albuls Br). Peters.
New orleans brig Banco (Br, Foster New York; 18th.
Imbro Dr. Wight, Norfolk; ship Senator Weber
) Tredwe. Mobile; Ronochan Br, Scott, do; City Of
Annoy (Br), Laing, Astoria, o.
Cleared i7th ship Oriental, Otis San Francisco bark
Toiomeo (Au Gladuich United States Edith Carmichael
(Br McEachern, do; brigswsubun Spencer do stro-
mack (Br), Munroe, do
LONDON Feb ls-Arrived steamer Holland tBr) simp-
son, New York; bark Hermanos (Nor, Jacobsen, Bull
River.
Cleared 17th barks Ocean Express Or, Crosby, United
States; Kong Oscar II (Nor) Christopherson, do.
Sailed from Gravesend 18th, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden,
New York; bark Norsk veas (Non. Jacobsen, Philade
phia after putting back: also the Efor for New York.
LONDONDERRY. Feb l7-Arrived, bark Wave King Br)
Corbett, Baltimore
LIMERICK, Feb 19-AIrived bark Fanchon r), Stanley,
Baltimore.
LowKsroFT Feb l7-Arrived bark Amazone CNor, Chris
tiansen. Baltimore.
MARsEiILEs. Feb 17-Arrived bark Billy Simpson Br)
Curry, New York
NEWCASTLE Feb ls-saied bark NOrthumbrian CBr),
Pigge, Philadelphia.
NEWPORT Feb 17Arrived, bark Albert Schultz, Latham,
Santander.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 1s-Arrved barks Ragnhild (Nor) ia
cobsen New York ophir (Nor, Christensen Savannah tor
Liverpool
Arrived 18th AM steamer Montana CBr. Boddoe. New
York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Sailed 18th, Republic tBr, Perry, and City OF
New York 3D. Lochead from LiverpoOD New York die
former at 4 PM.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 1s-n that the National
steamer Egypt in avoiding another steamer took the
tom at Egremont beach. but backed of unharmed
LONDON, Feb 1SShip Turkestan (Br), Brown from New
York for Liverpool ashore Pot Madoc to-day The
crew landed but officers board tug
ard feboat in attendance The ship making any
water and is expected to be hoated.
Rio JAEERo Feb 17-Bark Maggie Mcneil (of New Or
leans), Capt Adams from Buenos Ayres for Campana
stranded near this port The vessel will become total
wreck but part Of her cargo win be saved THE
5S7 register and built at Chelsea Mass In 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19

Arrived al KiuestOwn 9Th LslIa W Mcneil New York
DuseEsEss. FEB 4-on John Baker, Penne. from Bres
rALHOUTH FEB 4-sailed. Keystone. Frederick, Greer
GLASGOW, Feb s-Arvsd Victoria o., Hsddsrwick, New
Sailed from the Clyde 5th, Lorraine Fekins DemerSra,
scum Tgrsen sRlcer do ST. Pastorono. New YORK.;
G G1s va Jan sEssilsd Mary Drury Gage Palermo
Sailed "a River Queen Fulton s. Thomas snd anchored
HAnHURS. Feb 2-saled. nerder 81, Brand, New York
AlVGa A. OuAhavsn I'd Peruvian Congress Power Pa
HAyaE Feb ARRIVED Susan L Campbell Brooks. New
nSs = a1 A1h.TeP a. reported BY essls
former. Brown, Delaware Breskwater. ' - ~
lesbos Feb arrives France %. Antrse, New YORK;
Cleared 3D. Bertha h., olsen Pensacola.
son, Pratt New York 5th doshawk, Manson Montreal
YORK England o. Thompson ssS DssSa 1s F Fcs
Put back Sd Emerald Isle Marin for New York.
Sailed 81 jose ~ Alezur Hssssnss; 4sh, Agoma
Joar1eay Southwest Pass ssonean. cais do gaSs
Kitchen. Reynolds. Halifsx Mohawk Murphy. havana3
Dafsn, Sandy Hook; Elas Aveins Munro PhiladsRpSis
Williams, do; Northampton, Trssk New Orleans; Kate4
Cleared sd-Nancy Bryson Duncan Charleston; Enrique
Pason Southwest Pass an Daniel ! Tennsy AAyeIy9
bus Blethen Castle Roy Butehert, San FranciscOi ID
Oh Bar Lightship ssih-Emma, Cox. Liverpool for Newt
York I'd Sweeney, somers. do for Cardenas ]
OF Point Lynas is-Louisa Fletcher, NORRIS Lverpoo1
OF the sEsrcs 2d-Admirai Tegethon Ryer. Liverpool
Sailed HOIyhssd 4h-o stellman Hewst Rio JaneirO 4
Preston, North, New Orleans :.
LEGHoHS Jan si-saiIed withcreIi Garfield. Balii-
MILFORD ARRIVED Sylvia const anne, Gloucester
for New York.
Sailed 4th r Holbrook. Leavltt Cardiff
MAuRrIUs. Dec l2-Sailed Yosemite, Mack from Ma
nila), Boston
MKssINA Jan 27--Arrved. Titania Ryder Palermo
Sailed 2Sth. Prescott Hazetne Mcdonald, Trieste.
NEwcAsrLE. Feb4-CleAred, Henrietta (Ger San Frans
cisco.
PADASG, Nov 24-Saied. connaught Tufts New York Cbe-
fore reported in Nov 30 9th Queen OF the Seas Ha<
verOn, do.
QUKRNsrowN Feb 3-Sailed Augvod, Rasmussen, Dublin
Snow Queen Ray Valencia Hans Georg, Gomitzka Bosl
9Th Madre Cerutti Marchese. Sligo PaOna for Cara
diff: Reno, vecarina. Sligo; Glars, Hmer, Bremen
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb S-Sailed Othello w, Bristow NeA
York
SouRAnAYA Dec ie-Arrived Clara Nichols Batavia
TRuRo POINT, Feb 3-Arrived, Robert L Lane Murray
Guanape 10y
WATERFORD. Feb 5-saned, Pacific, Smith. New York {
Hebe, Hit, Baltimore.
OF ID City Of vienna Crockett from Liverpool for sa
Eran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19

witches mat ne mad seen the heath made them
seves-''aiE" She expanded the word, In her aston
extreme Of attenuation. Then was that the
withered hays truly vanished from the
wonderful; but supernatural effect better than
the pledge she made in ''Guy Mannerng" that II the
dead revisit the earth her spirit should be seen IN
the glen where she lived "many and many a night
after these crazed old bones whitening in the
grave" Her Meg Merrilres was, perhaps, her most
famous part Ii was certainly original and nmiiable.
Yet IN other characters she displayed more IN
teilectual power She was, as PoHla SAID OF
mercy, '.mightest in the mighty" Shakespeare
gave her the greatest opportunity and an Shakespea
ran reader do not know OF her superior She never
ranted even In the most imprisoned passages she had
strong analytic intellect and II always controlled her
feeling She grasped the meaning OF senteIce VIZ
even more force than Forrest did and delivered II Win
much more naturalness and ease inc scope
OF her acting was extraordinary. one PNye1S
Lady Macbeth and Mrs simpson, and
between these extremes were included many
opposite parts She played queen halherine ~
! s'Henry VIII" Blanca, Mrs Halter, Julia in THE
/ Honeymoon the Countess in 'Love," Meg herrlies
| Elvra IN Plzarro tie Queen in Hamlet y and many
1 other parts which IN her maturity she abandoned
! She was never great comedy, though she used to
! play LYDIA Langush in 1.-The Rivals, - Lady Teaze in
the School for Scandal" and Mrs Oakley, we think
/ in 'sThe jealous Vile" Her Lady Teazle not
nearly good that Of Mrs John Drew and other ex
cellent condolences of time. Her Mrs simpson is
remembered as powerful bit OF comedy, but really
owed merit to the fact that Il was tragedy bur
lesqued The same sweep and force that she gave to
abandoned queen she here exaggerated 10 make us
! laugh at an unreasonably jealous woman. In melo-
drama Miss Cushman was, OF course, very success
! ful and Meg herrihes will, no doubt DO
/ placed beside Nancy Skies in this category
| The patbos OF this latter character as
she PLAYED IL. almost redeemed its repulsive horrors
| The versatility OF Miss Cushman was extraordinary.
especially IN her youth. She played Romeo well and
in the scene OF banIshment was unequalled she was
fine Hamlet aud the music OF her exquisite reading
OF Cardinal Wolsey will lnger long IN our memories.
Her amazing power, her complete command OF her re-
sources, her thorough culture and her splendid in
teec made her the greatest actress that this genera
ton, a. least, has seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19

schooner name unknown. 10 ashore AZ Jones' InIvs,
Long Island.
Manning Due seaman, native OF Germany belonging
10 schr Anna ketchum lost overheard Jan LAT 81
so Ion n o. while the passage from Ne YORK 10 S
Vannah
QUICK PAssAGEBark Abiel Abbott Capt Josiah Chase,
lei Cay Francis ut AN Feb IL and passed sandy hooA ~
AN Feb IL, thus making the passage In 9 days
new HAVEN. Feb 1.-THE dism sehr Ellen Brown OF
site which the Elm City could assist last Tuesday
afternoon and which supposed have been lost Is All
right in bridgeport harbor The same afternoon an I'M
known schooner which lay weather bound the cove
dragged her anchor and carried high and dry the
shore at Black Rock. where she now lies.
RKw LONDON. Feb 17-Dunng the gale Tuesday the
Bchr Demng broke her mooring and around
against Starts wharf but without experiencing doing
damage The sehr Joseph Wooey dragged her anchor but
finally secured without harm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
SPOKEN.

Ship Tonawsnda ruriey, from Liverpool for Mobile.
%, lat 40, Ion Is
Ship nmour Robbins from Boston for Bombay, Dec IT.
lat % AZ s, Ion 2S 50 W.
Ship BndgewAter. Spauldng, from San Francisco for
Queenstown, Oct 80. lat s \. Ion 122 w.
Ship Joseph Fish Hodgeman nom Liverpool for South
west Pass, Jan 81. lat AZ So Ion 10.
Bark Oskar GeOrg RUS, from London for Daren no
date, lat 2S, Ion 81.
Bark Betty lNer osen from glasgow for Tybee. Jan 81
lat AZ so Ion 10.
An American bark steering ssw the starboard tack
was seen FEB .. lat 81 N. Ion ".
Brig Cairo (BrI. Rogers from New Orleans Feb for Cork
date, lat or Ion Coy arrival at Key Vest.
Schr Anna Conant Hahord from Portland for Buenos
Ayres, Dec 20, lat 8 IL N Ion IL so w.
Schr Flora OF Amherst Ms, steering east Jan
80 lat AZ Us N. lon "a W.
Schr Frber Atkins from SAvanila for Boston, Feb
10 10 miles east Of Cape Florida
schr P Emerson Cof OranD, from New York for St
Kits. Feb Is. lat 80 %. Ion Il O2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
>-ucr, AID DRAMATIC NOTES

Nrs Charles 2 Horn Zdst has concert at the Union
League Theatre ca the oath inst
in tsy sac ssAzon proper distinguished from the
fyrnE ssis-sn srd other occasional sta9toni, COM
zsross a. E.s Tsatro Regio Turin, on December p,
Wiz 'si1A're2nA" Nannet,i and Morami, who we're
Aeazsny years since, appeared in the cast
Mr. barry sullvans ideas Of geography seem 10 DO
sgtry mixed He is announced to play in America
during January and February, in California during
March aud April and in Canada and New York during
Nay. why New YORK should no longer be considered
part OF America is question when even the versa
tile Mr. Tooker will End difncuh to solve. the whole
announcement goes far to prove Mr. Sulvans claim of
being a Representative Irish actor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19

Fs-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr-The NEW YORK
has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing green red changing from to the other
in succession several miles distant Cap
vessels upon seeing this signal will obige us BY
prepar ng any marine they have for the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD
nzPesons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing at York do by addressing such vessels
care HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
received from all parts OF the world and promptly de-
livered Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
A Tribute TO cn1RIogGE ousHMAN's MEM

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Charlotte Cushman Is dead. Before the shock OF
this news has passed away II cannot be improper TO
recall her professional brethren the great loss we
sustain by this sudden departure After long life Of
toll laden with years and honors, she sleeps at last
That crown which she has for so many years
disputed now lies upon a co1in beside which whole
nation will mourn. The world contained greater
spirit no nober woman. Her genius filled the world
with admiration, and the profession which she
adorned and ruled must long await her
cessor. This is not the place nor is nine
the pen TO write her history; larger space
and ADLER hands will that duty performed
These hines traced by who loved her living and
weeps Tor her dead. Her career is an incentive
ana example TO all the workers in our noble art
woman OF genius Industrious and religious her best
education obtained within the circle OF her calling
Almost masculine in manner there was yet gentle
in her which only her intlmates could know The
voice which crooned the lullaby OF the Bertrams so
touchingy came from heart gentle as infancy To
all who labor in the realms OF art, and TO my profess
sion most especially, the loss OF this day will be a
Bigotry itself must stand abashed before
the life of dead queen, whose every thought and
act given for to art which ignorance and
envy have battled against in vain for centuries. To
her, queen, say "Peace and FAREWELL" We
shall not look upon her like again. Your servant
LAWRENCE BARRETT
NEW YORK Feb 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. IS, 1876
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer State OF Indiana Br sadler Glasgow Feb via
Lame 9Th with mdse and q PASSENGER to Austin Baldwin
ing IL hours: thence heavy westerly gales
Steamer Ashland, CroweT, Savannah Feb IS with mdse
and passengers TO X Lowden.
Bark Gasee (of New Havehl Dunse, Demerara 30 days.
with and molasscs to Trowbridges Sons Had fine
weather TO the Delaware aerward strong westerly gales
Feb II. Pm, absrk at anchor miles east Of Fire
Schr Harding tof Phadelphia), Smith. Matanzas 8
days with sugar to Cabellos; vessel to Winchester
schr Hector Higgins New Orleans Jan D. with molasses
to order; weasel TO II Winchester Co.
schr Johnson outen, Jacksonville 10 days with um-
Der to Drew Bucki; vessel 20 Overton 4 Hawkins,
Schr Starlight, Reed Norfolk.
Schr Edward Slade. Soper, Richmond
Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen Baltimore for Bridgeport
pool is consigned toJ Winchester Go. She will load
for lava.
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Eleanora. johnson. Portland for New York
Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett Boston for New York.
steamer City OF New Bedford Fish, New Bedford for
steamer Delaware, Smith Norwich for New York.
vdee Blachford Grand Menan via Gloucester for
New York.
Schr ] B Allen Randall Providence for New York.
Schr Elias Ross, Campbell, Providence for New York.
schr GENTLE, Eldridge, Newport for New York
Schr Venus. May, Boston for New York.
schr Ida Palmer Palmer Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River.
scnr Curtis, Bray. Philadelphia for Fal River mot
schr Excelsior Blydenburg New York for Cold Spring
Scnr Ada Ames Adams, Port johnson for Boston
schr Bertha Couover. Por, johnson for Providence.
Schr w Gressner. Eybert Hoboken for Somerset
schr Orvett Harvey, Virginia for New Haven.
schs Sarah FaIeoner, Wilson, New York for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19

Steamer Aug Andre CBeig), Greve, Antwerp-Funch.
Edye Co.
Steamer EleanorL. johnson. Po-tland-J Amer
Bark Minerva Htal) Gallioni London-Iohn Z Seager
Bark 0ssoinack AUS, Ossoinack, Cork Falmouth for
ordcrs-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Kostrel (B, Faulkner, Rio JaneiroJames Ward
Bark Palestine CBr Ford. Kingston. jas De Cordova
Brig Brttanic, Hochkis Barbaaos-H Trobddge's Sons
Echr Anita Legraw. Cudad Bolivar-Geo W Gillett.
schr Herbert Oliver (Br, Stewart Port Spain-Jones
Tough.
sc6r Thos Pilsbury Pitcher. MatanIAs-snow 4 Bur-
CESS.
schr Marcus Davis. Long. Key West and Pensacola
Benner Pinckney.
schr Pedro Graw, Lake. Philadelpha-Rvans. Ball
Co