davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

How TO BREAK Orr BAD HABITS.
Understand the reason, and all the
reasons, why the habit is Injurious
Study tho subject until there is no
lingering doubt in your mind. Avoid
tho places, tile persons, and thoughts
that lead to temptation. Frequent
the places, associate with the per.
SONS; indulge in the thoughts that
lead away from temptation:
Keel; busy f.; idleness is the strength
Of lad habits. Do not give up the
struggle when you have broken you!
resolution once, twice--a thousand
times. That only shows you how
much need there is for you to strive
When you have broken your resu'u
tious, inst think the matter over and
eni,eavor to understand why It II
you failed, 60 you may be on yoo'
guard against a recurrence OF tn,
same circumstances. Do, not thin'
It an easy thing that, you have mn.
dertaken. 1t ia folly to expect +
break. Of u habit 10 a day which MA!
have been gathering long years.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
Danger Ahead.

It is the part Of wisdom to survey
our course and mark out the dangers
that beset it. The navigator guides
his vessel by reference to his charts.
and takes his reckoning from day to
day to determine his position. The
commander Of an invading army stnd'
les the topography Of the country in
vaded I'd discover tic deiles and
morasses that lie in his way. Silmil-
arly the Democrats aud Conversatives
Of Louisiana who are about to enter
a political contest Of which the dan.
gers will he great, the fighting sharp.
and the stake the civil rights and
commercial prosperity Of the State,
should study every feature Of our pc.
sition and Of the road beyond.
The dangers that threaten Us pro-
ceea from two different sources-from
within and without. At this motaens
our greatest danger comes from with
in and without. At this moment our
greatest danger comes from within.
1t is Of division. A house divided
against itself must fall. We say to
the gentlemen who are about t" 60
to Baton Rouge: Put aside every
element Of discord sink every thought
of self place at yoaf head the strong
est man, the man who commands the
largest share of the respect, conf
deuce and support of the common
wealth, aud having done 50, follow
him into the field, thinking, feeling
and moving az one man. Let us de
feat the enemy first and discuss GU
differences afterwards.
The necessity of unity of actor
brings rs to a consideration of TIL
dangers that threaten us from with
out. Look at the odds against us
The whole constabulary OF the Stat
is in the hands Of the enemy ; witt
Packa,l at it's head, ready to do hi
arbitrary and unrigliteous bidding
That monstrous engine Of iniquity
the Returning Board, is prepared t
overturn the decision Of the ballo
box and forge the manacles Of its in
famous will upon the limbs of on
free born people. With dangers {! 9
stupendous in our path, dare we be d
vided among ourselves We nee
an undivided front TO- render M
gatory the efforts which will 3
\ made to annoy and harass the pe"pl
in the hope Of goarding them int
violence.
We need an undivided front to pr
vent the constabulary from intimida
ting the large negro vote that will /
poiled on our side; We must have 8
undivided front to secure t!lat IA y,
nonioas and peaceful conduct Of IL
campaign which will make it impo
sible for the crafty and designing 81
4 position to find . pretext tor ns''
" the troops which the President h
placed at their command. ADO
every other consideration, We reqoi
i; and undivided front to roll up a ma
ority 60 great that the Return!
Board will not dare to tamper WI
the result.-N. o. Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

On lection morn in Novembaire
Arise and dress yourself with caire;
Don q "bilcd shirt and comb your hairc
Go to the polls and stay right thaire;
Scan each voter with Jealous caire;
Don't let him scratch from the small pa
paire
A single name that it may baire;
See that it has each electaire
That votes for Hayes and Bill Wheelairc {;
BE- sure the man, if foreiSnaire,
Has his citizenship papaiTs
And if You doubt, just make him swalre
He's right to vote at that poll thaile F.;
See the votes counted fair and square
Go to bed early-go sobaire,
And in the morning your papaire
Will tell who's won, Hayes and Wheelaire.
Chicago Lter-Oceun.
Reject the advice of this etlttaire
And do not vote for HAYES and Wheclaire,
But vote for Sammy the reforlnaire,
Who has no brother in-law, swaire,
Aud cannot be bought by the oftice-seek'
aire;
Vote, YES vote, for the hachclaire,
Our candidate for the White House chaire.
~. o. Bulletin.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
Grant and Hayes Working To-
gather.

The more able and sagaciods papers
Of the Republican party, like the New
York Tribune the Cincinnati CONNER
cial and Gazette, are endeavoring to
con, iuce the public that the recent
action of the President in driving out
ofhis Cabinet Mr.. Bristow and Mr..
Jewell; and in Diminishing from the
public service or demanding the res
Icnations Of all who were instrument
tai in the prosecution Of the whisky
thieves is a blow at Hayes. 1t is
nothing Of the kind. On the contra.
~, all these changes have been made
for the sole purpose Of aiding the can
didacy cf the Cincinnati nominee;
and there is the most perfect under
standing between Gen. Grant and the
man whom he would make his sue
cessor at the head Of the Executive
Department Of the government.
| Whatever Of odidm; therefore at.
tacbes to tie President because Of
this course Mr.. Hayes must share,
because all that has been done is in
his interest and is for the purpose 81
promoting his election. The j"arna''
to which. We have referred platdIy set
the neiil in which Hayes stands
They know that if once the people
become convinced that all Mr.. Hayes
promises are mere moonsl'ine, ant
that If elected lis administration vii
be simply o perpetuatlc9 Of |! I. Gran 9i
he will never enter the White Hoos
az President. Hence theft, pretende.
Remuneration Of Grant and their equal
lis pretended desire that Mr.. Hayes .
.:the party" shodld cut loose from Il,
administration and Iepudiate 1t: Al
this is the trashiest and aimsiest q
tau,paigu rubbish. They know yer
we'll that there Is no way 10 wl'c
: the party Can throw. the administra
lion ovetbo3rd. The adminiGtrdtio
!, 10 the party aud it ID not niole tina
forty days since il endorsed itself {
Cincinnati. There and in the non
/ ination Of Hayes 1t showed that tue!
was no Republican party except tn
(which Ma represented ~ Gel
l6ranI,o friends I'D ld1ao1etN The
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
The following is tola by the Los

The following is tola by the Los
Angeles (Cal.) Republican,: "There
is family in this towp with nine u!
varieties Of children. The husband
and wife have each been married
twice before, and had one child at
each former marriage, which makes
four children, each one having differ.
eut parents, The present wife's for.
mer husbands had each been married
before, leaving a child BY their for.
mer wives, which makes six children
Of different parents. The present
husbands two former wives had been
previously married. leaving each one
child, making eight Of different pa:
rents. The present husband and
wife BY this marriage have one child,
making cine, all living and no two
having the same parents"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA JULY 49, 1876.

defeated Blaine f; they drove BrlstOw
back into obscurity, and they pulled
the unknown. Hayes into the full
spendor Of 4 Presidential candidacy.
Having nominated they mean to elect
him. He has accepted their terms,
and to use a semi-political sporting
phrase, he is entirely in their hands
as his best friends.
The Albany Erening Argus, a
staunch Democratic organ, is not de-
ceivcd by any such hocns pocus as
this. In a recent article it says !:
"The affectatim Of surprise at the
Presidents recent conduct by tho r..
publican organs is too grotesque to
be received otherwise than with the
broad outlaw. The. receut removals
by Grant are for the purpose Of
strengthening the party with the
Westert men. The affected reNon-
strances are for the purpose Of hold
ing the gtumblers to Hayes. The
trick is too old to be played now with
success. 1t is old-very old-as old
as Republican promises to remove
polygamy and to resume specie pay.
ment, and quite as we'll understood
to be thu meiest sham III the world
The Chicago Times in an article on
tie same subject says: "Grant is
turning out honest and capable me"
and appointing r"gues aud rascals in
order to compass the election Of
Hayes" The whole thing is for Hayes.
Every disgrace and ignomity that
the President has brought upon the
country during the last month is for
the purpose Of helping Hayes and
placing in power a man who will GOV
er up tic frauds Of his administers
ton and keep his friends in Office
Grant, Norton, Conkling, Logan
Chandler, Tyner, Spencer, Shepherd
are all earnestly at work to elec'
HAYES in November, aud for wha
they say and do he is responsible 81
they are themselves.
/ The Republican organs which pre-
tend to be in favor Of reform canno
separate or draw a line Of distinction
between them. They are all in til
same boat, and if Hayes Is elected h
will simply take Grants place at tn
helm. TO expect that he will refor"
, the government or give the conntr;
, a p9rer administration is to expec
the impossible. II the party desire
t to cut loose from Grant because
his scandalous action during the pas
9 two weeks it would be the easie!
: thing in tbs world to do it. The SET
: ate has the remedy in its own hands
v If the Senate aud Hayes stood on on
G side and Grant on the other, as til
J. Journals We have named would has
u the people believe Is the case, 1t cOu'
have shown that fact in a very n
u r,istakable manner by refusing
G confirm Mr.. Tyner.
ii Grant, Hayes and the Senate ii
3. sired Mr.. Jewell TUNED out becau
e he was o reiormer and strove to {
h his duty. They wanted Tyner in h
's place because he will make the pos
:. office a potent influence 10 tue Indian
J, campaign. Hayes is only anoth
70 name for Grant. Their friends a
Ut the same their methods are Il
J. same their policy is the sam
IT Grant is no better than he is, and
20 is no better than Grant. If lle sh'
!: lie elected, the only consolation abo
ID it is that he can not do worse til
4. Grant has done. We do not expe
9e that he would do any 6etter.-Bal
lie more Gazette.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
8ervia's Situation.

It begins to look as tiiotgh plucky
Servia were about to Ike overslaushed
by the formation comes through Tnr-
kish CANALS, and, for truly inspired
living, they do say tho Turk is pecn-
liar ; but, with all due grains Of al.
lowauce for the latitude Of an official
dispatch; the prospect just now seems
very dark for Servia.
There is a secret history to all this
which we have not rs yet heard.
Even that remarkable story Of the
Russian plot, the proofs Of which
we're captured BY an Engligh attache
through the medium of the Russian
Minister'S French. governess, doesn't
altogether answer all the questions
growing out Of the Complication. 1t
Is incredible that Servia could have
! entered upon such al undertaking as
this with nd otl;et expectations than
are row visible, and it is difficult to
believe in that view of tho matter,
that the end is az near and as unfa-
voreble as the superficial appearance
would Indicate. The civilized world
would be very sorty to see the Christ
ian countries Of Servia, Herzegovina
aud Bosnia restored to the brutal; stu.
MD, besotted rule If Turkey, and yet
there is a chance that miserable jeal.
onsies Of Christian rulers may pre-.
vent the extending Of a friendly hand
to gallant little Servia in. her need.
W. can not make up ohr minds, how.
ever, that the whole story has been
. told. There must be something be-
meath the surface which will soon
reveal itself and change altogether
tile present aspect Of the caac: Ger.
tainiy sucl, a contamination is desont'
+ " to be Hoped. It would he a dis
!: grace falling equally on Russia, Ger
, n,aoy and Austria If the. Turk were
{ allowdi I'd fasten his faugs afres'
4 uDon the throat Of a Christian com
= munity, now that their g,ipe haA q
!. last been loossned and there is I'M up
= = portouity and q prets$t to drive I'll.
: Tie iiiiycna from It's prey. # Russia
4 ambition Or Eng1and's sordid selfish
Il ness, or the apathy or cowardice o
!. Germany; Austria o. France, shoo''
~ contribute. in any. MANNER Or degre
4 to Servia's political strangn'ation
i. history will not fail to record tn
y burning shame or honest men i" ev
e cry land and age hesitate to dsnounct
II IN. q. Bulletin,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

For Pimplcs Nh the Face.-Avoid
greasy and indigestible food, take Z
great deal Of exercise without be-
coming over heated, keep early hours,
and battle all over daily in cold IL
lakewarm water. Use ~ lotion TIA,
following: Powdered 6orax, haii
onnce; pure glycerine, ono ounce
camphor water, one quart; mig and
vet the face with this mornioe aud
evening; let Il remain On 4 few min.
utes, then ~seh Of With soft water.:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

Cook Vegetables in Salt Water.
II one portion Of Vegetables b. boi)e4
10 pure water aud another in water
to which p littlc 6ns salt bas been:
added. n decided difference il per.
cepible in the taste and odor, aud ca.
peci1Ily in tho tepderress If the two
portions. Vegetables b"iled in wa.
| tar withoat salt are vastly inferior ID
favor. This toSeriority may 60 "a
far 10 case "f onions that they ats
almost entirely destitute Of odor or
taste, though when cooked in saItei
water they possess, besides tbs
pheasant taste, a peculiar sweetUess
and strong aroma;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

A New Jersey editor lost his best
cold men and holder few days ago.
Efter making . thorough search all
over the Office, and accusing dozen
tramps of its theft, he happened to
remember where he last placed it,
and bending down the top Of HE ear,
discovered 90 less than fourteen pen
holders Of various styles which he
had Lost during TIE past two years =
Nor{ietowt HsfS9dl
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29
VOL. H..
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Simmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
ME, WellswoOd. Alexandria, Cotile
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 8 A. N.
bHREvEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie;
Mansfield, Snnny-South, Pleasant
Hill and Marthayille. Arrive Tues.
day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
ga. NJ.
san AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown,
Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessnp.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday, at 7 A.
n.
N.NDEN, Backhorn, Ringgold, 1terson,
Coushatta, Grapes Bluff and Camp
to. Arrive Tuesday and Friday. De-
part Wednesdayand Saturday at 6. A;
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
&. Maurice Arrive Wednesday and
saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at s A. N.
ALL NAILS CLOSE AT 6 A. NJ.
Office Hours-from ga. NJ. to 2 r. NJ.
and from SPIN tO7PM.
". D. HARK1Ns.
Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-29

II your fnrs over ct worn. down
short, ,whin them With forty reds, for
forty, rods % Eatd 70 make = fur long.
EVfhitehall Times.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

The much talked of match between the ST. Louis
Chicago clubs will take place this afternoon tho
Union Ground. II will doubtless, be an exhibition
well worth seeing II has been the theme Of CONVEX
sation among the admirers OF the game for the past
week, and created little excitement Both sides
WILL doubt put forth their best efforts. as thus Is
the nrst a series OF games decide important
issue between them.
Goldsmith. who played with the New Havcns In the
early part Of the season, IS now pitching for the
Tccumseh Club, OF London. Oni. lie is now con.
sdercd the finest player IN the Dominion.
The Eysian Fields, of Hobokon, having becn closed
to ball players by It's present owners, VIII materially
affect this piusencnt IN that part OF New Jersey.
To-day Tue Bosions ana LousvIlcs play a; Boston,
and Cincnnat.s and New liavcns at New Haven.
The amateur games Tor to-day as follows -
Alaska and New York nlnc at Centennial Ground Jer-
sey Ciy Quickstep and Fly Away Merosc; Our
Boys and Contest at Capitoline Ground, and Green.
vi.les and Monticeilos at Bergen, n. j.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

s'scAre=r 10Y .s, ron riasns Aug ss,-AzivsA pss
Sailed 10th. OaiAshsad. Evans. New York.
stDsEY. SSw Aug l0-Arrived Australia (s) Cargill.
San Francisco.
TKoos. Aug 30--sailed. Lydia, seweii. Quebec
TkALEE. Aug 25Sailed, Wayarsr Thucr. st John, NIB;
Antonio q. Cahero. New York.
WEST iARrLErooL. Aug 26-Arrived Suez. Petersen,
Phlsdcphia-
Sailed 3sth Msrimncple. Bcnvendt Delaware.
ney cB.
ANTWERP Aug 2G-rhe following goods arc all that have
cocoa tobacco barrels aour aud part OF tho in
ventory. tsec telegram in and Il OF Aug 26l
2Yth-A teegi OF this day date from Flushing
that quantity wheat and Loose tobacco and ~ barrels
fresh lard have been saved from Of the
Funch and that these goods will be here BE-
sold by auction
CuxHAvEN Aug 27-The bark Nary Virgins passed up
to-day with loss Of fmaintopgallantmaat IN
CARrnAGESA. Aug 24-The Union. Parker. st John. Mr..
- with opsdes strained loss of bull
and maintopnasts having bad
weather. she had to ettison about tour standards OF deck
cargo.
LoNpoS, Aug 29-The American bark Mary Bird,
Madras has arrived in the river with how
and below deck hcsdra and ioecxstle deck
master reports the ship when OF Folke-
stone Pm 24th inst by light bxrQuo (namo
unknown).
PoRr ELIZABETH July 31-Thc Nanny. Graad. from Pa
dang which here July 25 hav
ing experienced hurricane of Madagascar and heavy
nv gale off Cape Rece during which the vessel lost ib-
boom with all aached the oreoDmsst also sprung
will be proceeded with at IL IL thought
thai mono o the cargo will be landed
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

pg-NOrICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COAsTIXt AND FOREIGN TEADE.-Captans r. officers
vessels engaged in the coastny foreign trade observ
ing displacement removal OF buoys requested
to communicate the HERALD. that it may be
brought publicly the attention Of tho authorities.
letter addressed "To the editor of the HERALD New YORK
city, giving accurately possible the nrmbcr and posi-
ton ofdpaced buoy the OF their removal will su
flee a observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
the American Continent. When they observed
the OF European countries in tho Mediterranean
it that Information be sent ehor by telegraph
tho London Office Of the New YORK HERALD Al
Fleet street. London the Paris Office 6l Avenue dc
rOpera Paris Where the telegraph is used dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 40 Fleet street, London.
"Bennett 81 Avenue do rOpcra. Paris" Who're OF
roach of the telegraph. in Asia Africa captains
may communicate with upon reaching the first convcn
port This will be cabed of charge
the HERALD and published
pS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK At NIGIIT.--Thc NKw YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
board the HEgALD steam yacht. showing while
burning colors red green red changing from to the
other and be several miles distant
Captains vessels upon seeing this signal. will obige
by preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department of the HERALD.
ByPersons dcsirous of communicating with vessels arriv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
care of HERALD yacht, pier No. East River, New
York. Letters received from all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates arc required.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE PEARL STREET MURDER.

Thomas Moore, aged nineteen, Of No. 8 5vandewater
street. stabbed and Instantly killed by Michael
Mccarthy, of No. vandewater street. on Saturday
night The body taken to the Fourth precinct sta
ton house, where II remained all night Yesterday
morning Coroner Croker, accompanied by his deputy
Dr. MacWhinnic. to the station house and view
the body. DIR. MacWhinne made post mortem ex-
animation, by which he found that the jugular
and sub claviclc arteries had boon severed
There cut the lott sdc extending
half inch below the angle Of the mouth to the lower
border OF the inaxiary bone, four inches long. The
LEI. hand cut for space OF four inches severing
the radal artery ard cutting through tho thumb The
third and fatal wound entered just above the sternum
scverng the Jugular and penetrating the apex OF
the right lung Death caused by Eemorrnage, the
right lung being filed with blood.
The funeral OF the deceased will take place to-day.
HIS murderer Is still a. large.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHrAD. Sept ~. Pm Wind. NV. moderate; clor
FOREIGN PORTS.

Welsh, Newport. i; asi. .elr Hattie Bangs Bangs
fArHKn poryr. Sep, io-Arrived steamers Texas tBr,
M.Lrax Sept S~Clcarcd. bark ii Seswensen 1Xor,.
MosrxsAI sen, s-Arrved: steamer Thames. Campbell.
Lonuon bark Acorn Piper; rlymeuih
Pnas.asuco Aug sailed. brig wofvillc CBr,. Bart.
QUnsAc. Sept s-Arrivcd harks Malta. Montgomery.
Cleared 18Th steamers peiavian Smith Liverpool: DO
minon Roberts DO ha;S, seeastopo Russell 1reenoc.;
smrEr II HsnsoR, ~: no dxts-Arfived, bark Emerald.
vrcroni.. sept 2-Arrived steamer California; from
sitka; ,ehr Nsramn from Tahiti,
s,s issa ,s H. s,a % pt Mi.en%, @ eanH San Francisco
TPxn STEAMER MosxL,
AnrnnKsS Aug !S-sa,led. Marisnns Ferro, oste. New
Asrwsas; Aug 2s-Arrived John Reunie. Nicholson,
sailed 3oth Indy Of thc Lake McKsnxie Sandy Hook
AucxLASp. NJ. Aug i3-Arrived. Zcaiandia . Ferries
Bg,sroI~ Aug 2sArrivcd Nellie Hustled. Brewstcr New
Arrived In kngroad 2s,h. Architect Smart, Charleston
Iarceius, Wilton. Montreal for Gloucester
pa,%os ,sa ,aiea a a, or ieySsi
BoTsrs H AsE a9ai Dsy Sss
S.nDrr AnS assasd Magenta Loefasrt p Madeira
3Ist. Edith. Warren. Clark do.
CorrsmasrS. Aug a4-Anivcd. chan,ielccr. Blessing.
gnooss.vks Aug 25ss.iled. Mechanic, Kei arom
DEAL. Aug ad--Arrvcd. Impsra.orc Giuseppe London
for New York and anchored Miicese. wheseu. do tor
Passed 2lth. Ring Moran. from Shields for Bombay !;
26th Eulat. Bergstr"u. Phil lphia
Msrgarcths blanca. Tramborg Richmond Il snore.
nt back 2s'h Lord Lyons. Co~s Tor Quebec. with crew
refractory.
fALaouru Aug 2s--Arrived An~tra siens West Tarle-
pool FOR New York.
Gar.SocK. Aug 2s-Arrivcd. waldensian to. Quebec;
Janet Ferguson, Richie, Montreal: GeQrgie. do.
Sailed 2sth. Micmac ts), 81 John. NB: Racer do Glen
bcrvia. Montreal
uLoccssrss, Aug 2G-sasd. Monsoon, svcndsen. Pcnsa
cola.
GLASGOW, Aug 25Sailed GienGnsrt, Hami ton. Boston
MN N.n Bte ,.t,t
Halifax via Liverpool aud from Grcenocx 2>th).
. 1innALrAa Aug 2i-Cearcd Billy simpson. Curry drom
New York;. Ancona
Cruising at the back of the Rock 18th, Regina Tock.
Ray, nom LeghOrn tor Baltimore.
HoLynKAD Au- 2o-Arrivcd. Walton Williams, st John
Nh, for Cscrn,rvon.
HoSrLEUa. Aug 25--Arrived Fanny Shaw. Beiiano st
John Nh.
lSSsnowrS lIkAp. Aug 2s--Arrivcd Erna Evcrscn. St
John NB
sailed 10Th, Ciements Corning. Shclburne. Ms: Ma
uldi nlyard. Brooks, fhiiadcphia Mats August. sam
uclin. New York Gaspard, Nelson Baltimore.
IPSWICH. Aug 20 Arrived. Monte Tabor Rcpetto. New
lcra.
LIVERPOOL Ang 26--Arrivcd. Harmonic. Gogstad. Que
bees Fred christensen. Sediac: 21tb kiixa Oaton Black.
New York not arrived Londonl Rnssa ,sl tooS. do;
Agathe, Niraniichi; W Murchiscn. Georgetown PEI
Sailed .0;h. Imo-cne. for BAtimore Sarah. Mcinnes
West tspc, fi Adyicc. and Acme for Quebec: virginia
kermodc. Daricn Caravan. Waeieenr New York: Dun
robin, hsrrs do s7rh Abraham, Nstcovch. PhadslphiA