davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

GERMAN "WIND-BAGs." - To five ounces of butter, add one-fourth pint of water, and boil; add gradually, while on the fire, six ounces of flour, and one spoonful of sugar; stir very briskly for ten minutes, then take this paste and put by spoonfuls in buttered tins, sprinkle with powdered sugar :; bake fifteen minutes, and serve.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

ABOUT GLASS BoTTLEs.-If the glass stopple of a bottle becomes so firmly fixed that it can not be removed, soak a string in turpentine and tie it around the neck of the bottle, and then set fire to the string and it will break in good shape.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

O6 FANCY VISITING CARDS, white or mixed IO colors, by return mail only 10 cents. Garwiu Co.,, Bethlehem, Pa. 3-5-1m
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

TIE son of hen never sets.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

GREASE SPoTs.-An excellent recipe for removing paint or grease spots from garments, may be had by mixing four teaspoonsful of alcohol with a table spoonful of salt. Shake the whole well together, and apply with brush or sponge.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

06 FANCY MIXED CARDS, no two alike, 1oc. AO Nassau Card Co.,, Nassau N. Y. 2-26-4t
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

WHY HE WEPT.-A meek-looking stranger was sitting on the station plat form reading newspaper, last evening, when he suddenly let it fall from his hands, and burst into tears. "What is your grief, my dear sir?'' hastily asked an astonished and sympathetic by stander. The afflicted man looked up with eyes streaming. "Stranger,'' he gasped, ~'do you know that there hain't a single ex-President alive ?'' and again he bowed his head and wept.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
HUMOROUS.

A RUSSIAN General lborrowed a sum from Jew, giving his note. On pay day the note was duly presented. "I have no money now," said the Russian :; ''eat the torn bits of this note up." The money-lender did so and went home. Next day the Russian returned the money to it's owner. Subsequently the Russian desired another loan, hard pressed by his military expenses, and again appealed to the same Jew, re- questing him to bring the sum with the is the money" said the lender. ssWell, and where is the paper?" "Here," ]" replied Abraham, rendering huge link of sausage-of beef.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

HAM ToAsT.-Mix with one table, spoonful of finely-chopped or grated ham, the beaten up yolk of an egg and a little cream and pepper; heat over the fire, and then spread the mixture either on hot buttered toast or on slices of bread fried quite crisp in butter !; serve very hot.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

FLAxsEED PoULTICE.-Take of flax seed meal a sufficient quantity, and pour on it, little by little, enough cold water to make of suitable thickness. Then heat the entire mass. A small piece of lard is sometimes added to keep it from adharin0 to the nart.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

50 cents and $1. a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
AGRICULTURAL.

MANAGEMENT OF MUCK LAND.-John Swift, of Wayne County, Michigan, writes to the Practical F'drnaer upon the above topic and advises first of all that if the muck land to be managed is very spongy to use it for cranberries and not think of farming on it, for it will cost more than it will will come to. But in case muck land can be drained he sug- gests as the first thing to do the ar engagement of ditches so that the water will easily be taken off. Regarding this he says:
 "Of course the outlet should pass through the lowest part of the marsh where practicable, and then smaller drains, either tile or surface, which last is much preferred about here, as they let the water off soon after freshet. They should be made through the lowest parts of the ground at right angles with the main drain and parallel with each other, if at all practicable; with very slOping banks, so that the team, when blowing, may walk down to the bottom, and thus open the furrow at the sides of each land directly into these ditches This of course contemplates blowing parallel with the main drain, and from one to another of these secondary out lets, the dead furrows, which should not be more than ten paces apart, better not more than six, forming the third and last system of ditches, care being taken to open them well at each end after blowing or dragging, especially the last time in the season, or when about to seed the land to grass"
 He advocates fall blowing for the first time and then not cropping until the | following spring, thus giving the frost l .l %I,r,
 He gives some practical suggestions regarding the rigging of blow for this purpose which are worthy of thought. Use a wide bottom blow that will cut nearly out, and keep it as sharp as a knife, thus turninga a good wide furrow, which should be laid down as fast as possible for the first few plowings, to keep the grass from sprouting up, as it is very likely to do. Any good black smith can make quite an improvement upon the ordinary cast point by break ing off piece from the front end of a worn point and substituting one made of an old horse rasp, letting it run uE well under the cutter, and riveting it tC the cast part, after making good shaped point with shoulder exactly fitting the broken end. Next take wide spring car spring is the best-draw it out thin on the edges, cut the front end beveline to get the point first made on the mould board side, then rivet it upon the upper side of the share, letting the lower edge pass two or more inches down beyond the old worn edge of the share, and the back end about as much behind it. Now with the coulter fitting down closely you have blow that will take the place of any ''sharp rigged" breaking-uI one-quarter as much as lock share anC coulter, as usually made, and costing ter dollars or more.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

I0 Latest Style Cards with name in gold 25c. 25 fO for 1Oc. Agents outfit 1oc. c. Vann Co.,, N. Chatham N. Y. 2-26 Ct
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

"WHY doesn't this fire keep up?'' asked Chicago husband pettishly, as he pranced around half-dressed and furtively poked the stove grate late one bitter morning.
 "1t's so much like you," piped out his wife, from her warm bed.
 "Like me!' exclaimed he, stopping in his work, "How SOP"
 Because said she, roguishly, Git eojU go out nights '"
 He mumbled something to himself and returned to his work.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
ON ONE occasion when Henri Monnier

ON ONE occasion when Henri Monnier was acting in the provinces a terrible storm came up just before the hour an- nounced for the performance to begin, and when the curtain rose the audience was found to consist of one solitary man. Nowise disconcerted, Monnier advanced to the footlights and addressed the public; "Excuse me, sir, but would you mind coming up here and sittin g on the stage? It will fatigue my voice less if you are close beside me, and you can see just as well. Or what do you say to our closing the theatre and going to the cafe next door to play dominoes ?''
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

TCAC The choicest in the world-Impor- IEHOs ters prices - Largest Company tn America - staple article - pleaSes everybody Trade continually increasing - Agents wanted everywhere - best inducements = don't waste time-send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y. F. O. Box, 12SI. 2-19-Sm
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

lakS lS By senulug ooc., wl,h age height, color lnio 10 of eyes and hair, you will receive by re Un turn mail a correct photograph of your VU future husband wife, with name and ,.,,nsr,,o date of marriage. Address, w. FOX, HuEIBuG. P. 0. Drawer No. %, Fultonville, N. Y.
 1-27-Sm
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

Leather belts when new are not quite of the heaviness of water-s say about 60 lbs. per cubic foot; but after having been for some time in use, they become thinner and denser by compression, and are then about as heavy as water. The weight of single belting may be approximately estimated at O'069 lbs. per foot length and inch breadth 1 RnnEine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK NINA HELENE Uer) from Pensacola for Rio ia
Metro put May 81 in charge the the
KrenkeD having oied of tho measles four days
previous
BARK OGIL r), Burnett. from harlotctown PEI, for
with potatoes which put into Boston eaky has
sold her cargo and abandoned the voyage.
BARK CHAPMAN t5r,. Rutherford, last reported at
Pabelun de Plea April ~. ldg tor Hampton Koads.
tot ally wrecked by the late tidal the Peruvian
Burc Alberta from New York for Falmouth before re-
ported missing, owned by ID sawyer aud Others ut
Joncspot Me- and parties at Mbrdgc James Uinckl.y,
OF onespor master His brother Horace with
him, the being only OF Elias incKey Capt
IlucNley wife and children. The other
hers the were shipped at New York
Bp,e DEipuSE trr,. Kcsroscs sailed from Baltimore
March IL for st Pierre Mart and has not since heard
from.
York. is the vessel which put uto Savannah May
26 Ieaky.
sruR q r FLINT Haskell. from Baltimore MAY 80 for
Satila River anchored the mouth Of chesapeake
River having had her carried by unknown
bark towing Her captan returned to baltimore
tor another spar.
scitR ) TAYLOR from Baltimore for Old Providence.
which returned the port TO repair damages
collision. resumed her voyage yesterday 3is
SctR PONDER Jr, l4a.sT tons built NJ Milton. Del in
1887 ty hating from Barninhlc Mass. has been
She Will hereafter hail aud VIII be engaged u the coasiug
trade under command OF Capt VIM "elch, OF Belfast
SciR BLACKSTONE Wickson when of Bird Island sound,
for her rdder which compelled her to
turn to Warehain Tor repairs
ouEggc MAY 3o-Stcnmer Lake Ncpigon Dr. from
for Liverpool Is aground at Sorcl The steamer
Royal Is assisting her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
FAMISHING FOR A POLICY.

INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE WAX ON MEXICO.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Il may be prudent TO look little beneath the sur
face Indications for the Of the sudden brstiing
spirit OF the Hayes adm 1t is furnishing
policy. Tho "Southcrn policy' was pill prepared
b. opposition DOCTORS taken with quams by tho Presi-
dent and contortions by his party Civil service Is
matter OF buncombe rather tnan belief A dispute
with Mexico, which can be planted upon very fair
grounds OF grievance, opens most inviting Held OF
political opportunity. IL appeals to the lurking devil
country, ana which comprehends nothing less than
continental supremacy fne weakness OF Mexico and
the prcoccupaton or other great Powers make 1t very
safe 10 insult or attack her more opportune mo-
mcnt fora quarrel may not come again In "a hundred
years Tho war woula disarm the opposition oil the
democratic party That party is committed fully TO
the policy OF EXTENSION ana would probably itself
seek rcctitication OF the southwestern
frontier OF tho country If 1t had the opportu-
nifty. The war would reaumato productive INDUS
try by disbursements oil greenbacks for
tho President the whole republican party with
broken front. and bring over very considerable rac
ton OF the white vote OF the South. The military
crvor and spirit OF the nation might be safely cacu-
lated upon to carry war party over the shoals Of the
next Presidential election, as they have pcrpctuatcd
republican rule for the past ten years These con.
siueraLons, and others OF equal weight and coscncy,
appeal with great force TO President Hayes aud tho
ainb tious and ale men VINO surround him. In war
Tor the crimes they committed ut home by pious
atrocities III Palestine, tho republican chiefs could
hopc to wash out the memory OF many and notorious
SHORTCOMINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
FIRE AT BALTIMORE.

OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS DAM
AGE 70 BUILDINGS AND MERCHANDISE
BALTIMORE, Md, May 81, 1871
About eleven o'clock to-day ire broke out III the
wholesale drug store OF ". II. Brown Brother, No.
IS South Sharp street. The same establishment was
burned out in April 1875 when the loss on stock and
building was reported ut 5000 600.
The present loss rs estimated al about $4,000 on The
stock and 500 the building. The Lowing are
the insurance. lon stocA, Western aud Brush
America Of Toronto $4,000 each; Equitable, Of
ProvJdcnce 5000; Merchants, Providence, wash ng
ton and Roger Williams, OF Providence; shawmut, OF
Boston; Fairfield Meriden, oil CoDncciicut oricns
and Phenix, OF Hartford; 81 Paul Fire, OF minnesota
Firemcn's Fund, OF San Francisco; Hamburg-Breincn,
oil Germany; National, Mechanics. Commerce, EA-
change, Relief, Gious Falls ana Manhattan, OF New
YORK Peoples, OF Newark Fire Association, Ameri
can, Pennsy ivania and Reliance, Of Philaaepnia sho
Lycomins OF Muncy, Pa $1,000 each. rola', s'Sooo.
On the buiidine--St Nicholas,s 81 New lork'
S. 600 Wcstchcstcr. 81 Nov y orr; Insurance Com
pany. o. Pennsylvania; Faneu,l Hail. OF Boston; seca
rity oitNew Haven; Hudson, OF New Jersey and Equ-
table OF Tennessee 81, 500 each; total s2U.00o On
Gxtures-Royai Canadian, Of Canada, "a, boo
Total insurance, $40, 500
The stock Vt John Stoilinan \ sons, importers OF
hosiery, adjoining the burnt building, Sas damaged
about $4,000 by water fully insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
THE COOLIDGE SCANDAL CASE.
SUIT FOR DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER BY SUB
oRNATIoN OF PERJURY.

SUIT FOR DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER BY SUB
oRNATIoN OF PERJURY.
BosroS, May 81 1877.
Tho famous suit Of Rice VS.. Coolidge was opened to
the jury in lno Supreme Judicial Court of Suffolk
county, before Judge Soue, to-day II IS brought by
Sarah NJ. Rice against John r. Coolidge ct al Tho
declaration charges conspiracy to defamc plaintiffs
character, and the damages are placed al 10000.
The defendants are John T. Coolidge, President
OF The Columbia National Bank, Of Bos-
ton; Louisa Coolidge, his wc Joseph A.
Caaghan, OF Boston Charles 7. Baker, OF Boston;
George Putnam, Jr, a member OF the Suffolk Bar ana
OF the most respectable iirm OF Russell n Putnam:
Thomas Il. Scanlon, detective ot Chicago Ill, and
w. j. Knight, ono OF the most prominent lawyers Of
Dubuque Iowa Tho counsel engaged arc Edward d.
plaintn and Richard II. Dana, Thaxter a Bartlett,
George O. Shattuck, l.. :. Dabncy aud T. A. Collins
for he several defendants.
The dec aration alleges that John ]. Coolidge was
desrous OF obtaining divorce tor his daughter from
jose ph s. Coolidge suit IN which she alleged adul
terry on the part Joseph s. Coolidge with the PLAIN
tin Rice that the defendants consprcd 10 procure
and suborn witnesses to falsely testify in support OF
tho charge, and did SO procure witnesses and cause
to DE printed their testimony, whereby PLAIN
tlG has been dsgraced and has suffered
character. The beer boIorc the courts since
1874 on various motions and other ntcrocutory pro-
involved III various degrees OF interest among tho
nrsL families OF this city. several weeks will be
auired to determine the result No case Of its char
acter has ever up In the courts OF this State,
in vOiving many persons OF standing and exciting
SO general interest and comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CHrEr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June III A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June Ii A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England, stationary or rising barometer,
nearly stationary temperature, winds variable mostly
from west, and clear or partly cloudy weather
For the Middle Atlantic States rising stationary
barometer, stationary temperature. clear partly
CLOUDY weather and southcrly winds.
For the South Atlantic aud East Gulf States. sta
ionary rising barometer, higher temperature,
southerly winds and clear partly cloudy weather
For the West Gulf States, stationary or rising
barometer, stat ionary temperature, partly cloudy
weather. with occasional rains and southcrly winds
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, nearly station
ary followed at west stations by rising barometer
nearly stationary temperature, southerly Winds clear
party cloudy weather, and at stations proba-
bly, rain areas.
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi |
valleys, low followed by rising barometer, falling
temperature, partly cloudy and cloudy weather. with
rain ana variable winds, generally shifting to
nortnerly.
For tho lake region, stationary or falling barometer
southerly winds, stationary temperature and in the
lower lake region clear partly cloudy weather,
and in the upper lake region increasing cloudincss
and rain areas. followed by rising barometer, lower
temperature and nortnerly winds at upper stations
Tho Lower Missouri River viii generally RISE Tho
Lower Mississippi will fall
Cautonary signals continue at Duluth Marquette,
Escanaba, Milwaukee. Chicago and Grand Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Car No. 1853 OF the Jersey City and Hoboken line ap
preached tho Newark crossing oil the Pennsyl
wanna Railroad just the Newark way train due at
Jersey City at 43 p n. rushing down tho track
at speed OF twenty miles hour Owing to want
OF proper vigilance the part Of the gate tender at
the crossing the horse attached 10 No. 1853 up
and under tho gate before the man In charge COM
menced to lower II, that when lowered 1t
served ouly 10 divide the borge from the
The gateman swung red light a signal OF danger to
the approaching train, but TOO late 10 stop II until II
reached the horse standing in its track knocking hun
down and sevcrnGAhc right foreeg from the fetlock
The driver OF No. l53 said that # he had received
any signal wha before he got under the cato he
could have stopped the horse, he moving very
slowly. Tho well laden with passengers when
reached the gate, and II 1t had been but five seconds
sooner II would certainly have been INSIDE aud right
the track Of the approaching tram, when number
OF lives would certainly have been sacrificed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
SEXTON FINISHES GAME WITH JOSEPH DION
BY Run OF TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
srvrS porNTs

SEXTON FINISHES A GAME WITH JOSEPH DION
By RUN OF TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
SEVEN POINTS.
match game, eco points up, for shc billiard cham
pionship, the Delaney gold medal and stake
OF $1,000, played las. night at Tan-
many Hall between Joseph Dion and VIII
lam Sexton. The game was undressing.
With the exception OF sextoa's run. which
finished the game Dion won the string Tor lead but
made nothing, aud Sexton followed with /. Dion in
the second inning msdo IS and sexton 0. From the
second the thrtieh the highest run made by Dion
l3 and the thireth inning he scored 81 and the
game stood 1876 Sexton l5i the latter
having M do a brilliant run of 90 in the twenty sixth
inning In the thirty fourth inning Sexton made a
run OF H. and the score stood 2ss to 2os IN seS'ons
favor In Inc iortieh inning Dion made run OF 70,
and the stood--Dion, 3o5; Sexton, ~.
In tho next nine innings Dion played very
poorly ana finished his torty-ninrh inning
AZ, or SIS ahead OF Sexton. With these
odds against him Sexton took the cue and Brought the
scattered balls into the lower loft hand corner OF the
table. The COUP which was most delft, elected thun-
ders OF applause IRON his friends in the
audience, and, encouraged by their approba-
ton, no went maniuy TO work, nursing
reached the upper LETT hand corner OF the table be had
brought his string up to Dion's Unmipdlul Of the
cheering and stamping OF the audience, he went
w1 his he cheers Ds
dcafening sexton forced tho balls around tho
table having kept them on the cushion for some tnie
and getting them again Well IN hand held them Tor
$780, Another driving shot brought them together
again in good form. Alter a moments rest he ran ~
more, thus finishing the game with splendid run OF
247 in the forty-nint inning.
The best runs wcrA:-Dion 81, 3D. 40 %, IL, IL, Isl
Sexton, 247, So II. 80, 20
sexton averaged IL i2.49; Dion, LAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
CLEARED.

Steamer State OF Indiana (r. sader. Giasgow-Austin
steamer ,,ecrt Ger. Burenas. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbcurg-kunhardt Co
ship ca.
steamer Alnambra (Br), Wilson. Hamilton tBermuda) :
Outerbridge - -.
Richmond-old Dominion Steamship %.
steamer Martha stevens. Chance, Baltmorc-Wm Dial.
steamer Agnss Smith . MGsss
Steamer Franconia Bragg, Portland-J + Ames.
steamer Neptuns Berry Boston-H Dimock
Shin Mechor ((;er) wierichs, Bremen-Thco Ruger.
Shin II Captain, Lincoln, San Francsco-Smonson
bark Star OF the West. Penny, Sydney. Nsw-R Cam
Bark Elizabeth Mentz Ger. Bruss Bristol &c Tobius
Bark Arcturus ar,. Bent Cork Falmouth for orders
Bark Abigail tBr Raymond, Havre tFrancs)Jas W FL
Bark Samuel cSor,. FiaGessad. Rouen trauco,
bark Concurrenten lNor), sivertssn, Alexandria, E
BARK Radsele 1ts. savnrese, vsnico--Lauro Storey
BARK Golden Fleece r). Armstrong. Barbados-H Trow
Bark II D Slower Pierce. Havana Ward 4 Go.
Brig Emma l. shaw tBr,. Macumber Rouen France)-
Brig Manson. Gardner Biibos Cspain) Ill W Loud Co
Brig Morning Light Dill, Denerara-I., W & Arm.
Brig La Creole (Br', L"nso w,lamstadt Curacoa,-
Brig DasLaway tBn. Small, savanna-la-Msr-A II Solo
mon Co. -
Brig Helen Phnncy. sylvester, Newark. NJ-Miller
Houshton.
Brig Bredalbane (Br) Rhude, Newark, KJ-Perkins h
job
scbr Charles Sears Turner Jereme tHaytD A Nones
4 Co.
Schr Carrie Nelson, Weeks, Ssmani ct Domingo)-
Saght Petty.
schr Louisa (Br Martel, Arichat. CBPcrkins& job
Schr Il Irwin (Br), Griiing. Halifax and Antigonish,
NS-Perkns 4 job
schr Frank Leaning, Cullen. Perth Amboy. NC W
Bertaux.
>chr Lncy Coalwe Eastport. Me--Iohn Boynton's Son.
Schr Hero Baker. Salem-Wiis il Ropes
Schr Addic scavey, seavcy. Boston -Chas living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, q, May 23-Saed, bark Eureka wallace. San
3oth-Arrived, bark Forward tBr. vapdevard. Hong
Kong: ais. ihc Loch Dee, aud otaso from -. -
ton hoyal Arch. do Whitney Long. do: Lucy D. 40.
Also arrived. scnrs john Cord Calais; Wave Crest.
Cearcd- schrs conrdon, Providence. Fort, New
sailed schrs Jane Newton. Boston; Hcrschel Sandy
Passed up scors i; u Brookings and Iaddngton for
Passed down -Schrs Alfred Fisk Daniel Brown Annie
Aen aud i.cu,' kashenrn from 'ieaarsc.own;
Liverpool; Wm frame owcs. Baiiimore; laucus. Bearsc
New York bark orchilla levercux, ccnucSos; chrs
S s"S Rose Rose fornSyHc and
Grnce Andrews andrews r.rt johnson; John Proctor,
Saisman. rhadsphi-; May Mcfarland Mcfarland, Alex
ss To~n.sn o
s.rss % TO a Norfolk, f south
Saiica4r,y.Tk Rs.,on i'r,, ior New rSsk v.,., 49,,
Bo~n b"Sln; Isaiah Aus. Bonneii :, vinesni WI
lTss s"vsaor S Lsrs.,e Aass .s e
theta John ii charee Buell. Nassau.
ns Se% York; Emerson" ssa Bo
ton. Darlington. Parker New Haven; Maggie Fisk
sasd-Ysrks Angelina. Caroline odalia brig Naroo.a;
. rsms Chaser ss, h"rfss SStS
A& Hooper, Church, Savannah; 18th. Fred Carl Can.
BEAGFSkr. SO. May ri AArrvsd barks Lindola (Nor).
Vnlsna u' ss n, Ms,wsh Ns,a por,
aIs barks Carmel tNor. Gjernisen. Hull 18th ycpn.
Belfast 18th, Fortuna or). krisansen. Portsmouth
BANGOR May 29-Arrived, schr July Fourth, Wood,
Baltimore.
Also arrived schr A. Babens Harris Boston, to load
for CurucoH.
CLEARED ~Schr Mason, Terry. New York. ~
BEVERLY. May ~ Arrived schrs Goo Mnrts Marts,
Philaieipha; sarah Bernice Proctor. Hoboken
BRISTOL. May 3o-Arrived, schr New Roguus, Rsnord.
Philadelphia
UHARLESToN. May 3i-saiied. steamer Clyde,
Trbou, New York.
Cieared-Brig Express Orr. Edwards. fIavrc.
DELAWARE CITY. Msy SJ-Nrrivcd, schr Ward
Parks. Bogurt, Boston. to load for do.
DANvEnSPORr May 2--Arrivsd, schrs Almira Wool.
Icy King Philadelphia; David Stfeaker Grosrenor ana
sarah Bruen, BaNosk. New York.
DlGlIToN, May - arrived. scbrs Alex Young. Blake,
| Georgetown, DC: Sarah Blake. Briggs, New York
EUREKA. Cal. May 2S--Saas,i bark Monitor, Homo
| lulu.