davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
MISSIONARY METHoDIsTs

Meeting Of The General Committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary SOCie.
ty Receipts from all Sources for
1867 = Differences as to Hsw and
When the Indebtedness Should be
Paid.
New YORK, Nov. l4-The annual
meeting of the Genera! Committee of
the Missionary Society OF the Method.
let Episcopal Church, was held here to-
day, Bishop Scott presiding. The re-
port Of the Treasurer and Assistant
Treasurer for 1876 was read. The fol-
lowing were the receipts from Eastern
Conferences For 1876, $40,3l0; in
1877, $4l,75G. From Western Confer
encep, 1876, $l0l,OSG; in 1877, &2ll, AIT,
showing an increase Of $34, $50. Bishop
Harris urged that the receipts from the
Missionary Advocate, and legacies and
receipts from other sources outside Of
church contributions should DO kept as
a source Of permanent income. The
Advocate has been discontinued, how
ever, aud legacies are always uncertain.
DR.. Dashiell, Corresponding Secretary,
proposed that the Board should APP
propriate this year not 10 exceed $780,
900, this amount 10 include $685.
600 Ct back debts. Bishop Simp.
son thought the appropriations for
missions should be increased and small.
er amounts of back debts BIO paid. DR..
Thomas Price, ofPhiladelphia, thought
ii the members Of the church through
on, the country heard OF this contro.
versy regarding expenditures ofmoney,
q far less amount would be raised in
1878 than ever before. DR.. Curry be-
lieved the debt should be paid in three
yearly installmenis. Mr.. Stout, Of the
Shoe and Leather Bank, supported the
motion paying $4,000 this year of
the back debt. He thought the Method.
Isl Episcopal Church ulsound as a
financial institution, and the people
comprising its membership not over
reliable in their deductions. Several
o,he; speakers addressed the Commit
tee apon the subject of paying Of the
to:a. indebtedness at once,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
Mexican Mattafs.

Brownsville, TEXAs, Nov. Ia
General Escobedo having been indict.
ed in the United States Court for a
violation OF the neutrality laws in get.
ting up a military expedition TO invade
Mexico, in the interest Of president
LerdO, his trial has been set for to.
day.
The rumor prevails that Colonel VIII
lareal crossed the Rio Graude to-day,
about fifty miles above this place, into
Mexico, with 100 men, to oppose the
Diaz Government. Unusual activity
prevails among the sdherents Of Ler-
do on the border.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

A coRREsPoNDEST Of the New York
Herald says Mr.. Hewitt's proposition
to teach the people Of Europe to eat
Indian corn, has met with wide.
spread, If not enthusiastic, commenda'
ton. The novelty, II not the ingenui.
~ Of the idea, as q factor in the enlarge.
ment Of our domestic exports, strikes
the merchants with great force, and
Mr., Hewitt 10 in receipt Of many LETT
tiers from them encouraging the project
and offering practical aid in seeing it
carried ont.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

TEE Chicago Tribune thus plainly
expresses its opinion Of an Illinois
Senator: $50 loud, 1t is said, was the
voice of Senator 0glesby in denuncia'
lion Of the Presidents Illinois appoint
mentp, at the caucus of Saturday, that
the door. keeper was instructed to clear
the outsiders away for a large space
adjoining the room, lest all the world
should find on! what was going on in.
aide. This ~expedient being attended
with some inconvenience 10 the door
keeper and the public at large, a sim.
pier remedy suggests itself which the
people Of Illinois may determine 20
adopt in the event Of falling 10 induce
the Senator to modify either HE voice
or his views-that Of keeping him out
of the caucus on and after q certain
date not long hence"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
ThanksgIvIng Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Jackson, Miss, November y, ISL
The people OF Mississippi have been
signally blessed during tie year now
drawing 10 a close. And, as a State, It
Is becoming that public acknowledge
ment Of Praise and Thanksgiving DO
made 10 our Divine Ruler Therefore,
|, j. NJ. Stone, Governor Of the State
Of Mississippi, do designate and set
apart Thursdsy, November Goth, 1877,
for public Thanksgiving and Praise,
and request the people OF this State 10
assemble on that day, in their usual
places Of public worship, and around
their family firesides, and devote them
selves 10 such services as shall be be-
coming 10 q people who have such
abundant cause to DO grateful.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of The State, the 18th d. Of November,
A. D. 1877. j, N. STONE.
BY The Governor:
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
FIRES
In ST. Louis, Evansville, and Williams.
burg, Yesterday.


EVANSVILLE, Nov. IA fire de-
stroyed the moulding shop and one
pattern room of William Heillman's
foundry and machine shops. Loss
$4,000.
New YORK, Nov. II III. Llnter &
Co.'S furniture factory, in Williams
burg, burned last night. Loss $4,000.
ST. Louis, Nov. l4.-The five.story
stone front building, Nos, LOG and los,
east side of Fourth street, opposite the
Planters's House, was destroyed by
fire to-day, The building was occu-
pied on the ground floor by NJ. j.
Stienberger, hat and fur dealer the
stock, il is said, was valued at from
100000 20 $4,000. In the rear of Stien.
berger's store was q restaurant. The
loss is unknown. The upper floors
were occupied by the 81. Louis Bank
Note Company, lawyers Offices and
lodging rooms; losses cannot be APP
proximated. The building was owned
by Mrs. A. L. Hunt, and cost $4,000,
little more than two years ago; insur.
ance is unknown. The building ad.
joining on the north was occupied by
Stones mess room and was damaged
by water the contents Of the mess
room escaped he fire, but were rough.
ly handled.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

The Texas papers have been lie.
manding, for months past, that the Fed.
eral Government should either protect
the Rio GrAnde frontier or surrender
that right altogether 10 the Slate OF
Texas. Texas has always been COM
PEELED 10 keep, at great expense, a
company Of scouts on the frontier.
This expense il now demands shall be
refunded. Il Is shown that since the
war the State has expended no less than
Sl,225,ll7 10 protect hel frontier. A
bill for this amount has, therefore, been
prepared and will be forwarded at once
10 Washington, and say the Texas pa
pers unanimously the Federal Govern
ment will be dunned without mercy
until it pays this amount.-[New Or
leans Democrat.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

what SHALL we do wish Thieves"
The punishment Of petty criminals
by Imprisonment ald fine, in the South,
is unsatisfactory, expensive and inef-
fecluAl. Il Is unsatisfactory because Of
the fact that il does not work the re-
form ofthe criminal, aud it is too expen-
sive to the good citizens TO punish this
grade Of law breakers in this manner
A well informed official recently in.
formed Us tina; the punishment OF a
thief who stole two melons, cost this
county somewhere near two hundred
dollars. Our Circui! Clerk recently
made out the cost OF one murder trial.
The amount was somewhere over six
hundred dollars. This was thought 10
be q very severe tax on the county, but
It is no comparison 10 paying TWO hun.
dred dollars 10 secure the intellectual
punishment Of q petty thief. In this
county the Magistrates are required by
our laws 10 fine and imprison petty
thieves, Some OF them send those
they convict to Jail, and many OF those
sent to jail had just as soon be IN there
as anywhere else. They are well
fed, and in more cleanly quarters than
they have when they are free, aud
the punishment amounts to little as q
preventive Of future roguery. Some Of
the Magistrates, more considerate OF the
c%ounty's interest, impose such fines as
they judge the culprit able TO pay. This
does not answer, either, for as soon as
the thief pays his tine, he turns TO and
steals something to make up for the
fine. On the whole, the present laws
do not accomplish what the public
have q right to expect, and new de.
parture should be taken. This petty
pilfering is q giant evil, Ii 10 with Us
in the city, and It is the constant dread
Of those who live in the rurOl districts.
The amount Of pilfering Of small house.
hold articles, food, clothing, fuel, in
fact anything that can be used, 10 a
source of constant loss 10 our citizens.
It is diaicult 10 raise hogs, horses, poul.
,ry, fruit, vegetables, or 10 keep any.
thing these petty thieves can use or
consume. This evil is the drop OF
water that is constantly wearing away
our prosperity and our patience. What
can be done 10 put a stop 10
ii? Whoever will answer this ques-
ton satisfactorily will prove 20 be a
public benefactor. We intend 10 al.
tempt TO answer it, and if we fail, we
ask any one who feels disposed, 10 point
out the remedy,
In the fret place these thieves steal
because they hate to work in the next
place they care nothing about being
imprisone because they are beyond
disgrace, and because they have no
work to do while in jail. Let us profit
BY these facts by providing work for
them to do, and make them work out
their 6nes, which should be severe in
oil cases OF theft. We believe the chain.
gang is worth as much as ten thousand
dollars q year to u city, and It's suc-
cess should give us a valuable hint.
Let US have a county chain-gang also.
The roads leading 10 the city furnish
an endless amount OF work. Let The
Board Of Supervisors provide 4. once
the practical means Of working all the
petty county criminals on the county
c~haiI-gang, aud we feel cure that we
will be saved great expense, snd petty
crimes will rapidly decrease.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
BLAND's SILVER l L
A Petition Opposing II Receiving The Sig.
natures Of Boston Bank Manauers.

BosToN, Nov. IA petition oppos.
ing BANDS silver bill has received the
signatures of bank managers in Bos.
ton, The petitioners represen: that
such a law would be greatly prejudicial
10 business and banking institutions,
and 10 the welfare of the people Of this
country that it would reduce The va
ne of loan bonds OF the United Sla.es.
These bonds are held by banking inbti-
tutions 10 the extent eli onc-half al
least Of all the issue Of them now cut.
standing, q part being on deposit with
the Government as collateral security
for National Bank transactions, and a
part being owned by savings banks a;
investments in trust for iGe.: Eumcr.
Gus deposilors that it would ablige .
reception in our savings Institutions Of
a currency Of a less intrinsic value than
the legal tender circulating notes Of the
Government, and that OF the gold coin
Of III country. The petitioners earn.
estly ask deliberate consideration 20
such details Of this importaU; subject
as are within the statistical departments
OF own couhtrY, and the important
European nations with whom we are
intimately associated.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
ROugh on n Radical Senator
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer
There is q member Of the United
States Senate, enjoying daily the asso-
citation Of its members, who Is q dis
grace to that body. He answers, at
roll.call, TO the name Of John Patter-
son-John Patterson, of South Caro-
lima. He is under indictment at home
for bribery. Some twenty-iour color.
cd ex.members have sworn that he
bribed them with money. A requisi.
ton for him from the Governor Of his
State Is in Washington, where be is
seeking the aid OF the local Courts TO
prevent his being returned TO the
bosom Of his constituents. He may
succeed by some sharp "quillet
of the law !" very likely he
will. But 10 make sure, our Wash.
ington dispatches inform Us that he
wants his case referred 10 q Committee
for investigation. This would con-
sumo, If needs be, the whole session, as
his vote in the Senate on party ques.
lions is becoming valuable. The Re-
publican majority in that body is be.
coming small by degrees and beauti-
fully less, and the morally rotten, in
the growing party decreptitude, may
not be so offensive as under other cir
cumstances. But for the counienance
Republican Senators give Patterson,
be would not appear in the Senate
Chamber. The self.respect, so to speak,
Of such q body as the Senate, should
hold q loftier head, and not be forget.
full or unmindful OF the proverb Of the
dead fly in the pot OF ointment.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
&mRhbsbma9ffrn!a
Thursday Morning, November 10

Nh. W. Y. HOsK1xs, late Of the Lex
ington Advertiser, has purchased the
Corinihian. Mr.. Hoskins is a good
writer and an experienced newspaper
man, and We predict that he will fully
satisfy the many readers Of his paper.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

We are glad to see BY q specia. to the
New Orleans Times that the seizure OF
logs and turpentins at Pascagoula, Miss,
will most likely cost the special agent
making II, his place. A strong pres.
sure is being made on him. The De.
partment will do nothing until the
facts are reported there.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
A Stolen Picture Recornrsa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pr Nov. lathe
picture by Fortuny-"The Council
House in Grenada"-valued at SIS, 1000,
stolen several months since from the
Academy Of Fine Arts, has been re.
covered and restored.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

HARRY ROBISsoN's Mlnstrels will
give n performance in Monroe on
next Tuesday night, and we can assure
our friends Of that city that II will af-
ford then the opportunity 10 enjoy the
best entertainment Of the kind that they
have ever seen.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

IL the Chancery Court, yesterday, all
the orders taken in vacation were con.
1rmed, With the exception of three or
four. No other business transacted.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16
nritiah connnl a, Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Nov. IA Barton Myers,
nephew Of the late Myer Myers, has
been appointed British Consul at this
place.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

TIE Radicals are determined TO bull
doze the President If he 10 bulldozable.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

RamoEs OF Uprising C~ontIadicled,
LONDON, Nov. II "A Paris special 10
the Times says the :umors Of an in
tended Uprising in The north y; Spain
are contra licted.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-16

ladies' Elegant Ira
tAtiOu Rose Coral
Set, Breastpln and
kantopo, tent post
paid 70 any reader
dthig paper for 20
cena. Thfeoteis ioT
90 eenia Imitation
CORAL BLEEVE
y y TONS 70
match 90 cents per
set, oF three eta for
90 esntg. aeEant
NNeklncon with
Charms, each
Cnnsn9
laampa xtTA In
dpcenen6NAeenS
BRIDE q.
~ Clinton Place,
New yOtk CITY,
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purscr OF the steamer Cleopatra Kingston &c
has thanks for favors.
BARK FigxSzA q utaD, from Philadelphia for London
ing earge wiud stiff from SsE.
m snn Mk Rvo % TO load for New WAS on
rocky point the entrances q MIX Ryer anchorage on
The hs chs tut
s ss ana 'S;s s
BARK IpAno, Richardson. at Ccniucgos from New York.
goods board the shape of gums and ammu
nn nS% sos4a 4sn S% we s S
the two rsnorting the held heard tho
Haseaon %as be held Capt Kchsrdson
anything contraband on board
Island s. OF Cape Cod in gale split .ails
msnS IHa Never Seaman q amourg aged - years
BAaK EDWARD (ticr). from Baltimore tor Iisvre. before
M Lynn 10 B"y w qss sna ma,n n cut
BARK Gro tNor), Nielsen. from Wilmington. Nc for
ws e o oasn II Ssdy ws loss Of % and %
ssys.d ne o wsns , TO sa @ cs nc o ana &
be surveyed. ~ atsgs,.t
BAnk rrrnA Gen and ,chr wm Slater, before reported
BRIO CALLAo from Turks Island for New York
spoken 10y arrival at tharleon date Ia lat se 4o
under jurymasts she wanted no assistance.
scnR ALTON MIsNR Of Madison, Ct. laden with salt
pere and stone bound to Phladelphi" vent ashore
gotten oil AN sth By the wreckins steamer John Fuller
scna CLARA Ger. wessols from Port Plate for Ham.
su,s 10 o aa S 9.e e"r Is "d
sSss Hs on her. @ Sizes ss nd M sS% sS
on hr side er masts away hoping to right her,
but without effect.
scnR MARY ELLA sunk in the Raritan River on sun
ana % % ns be-. e ss@' on ss ss2s % q
month the vessel was ran into by Blue hon
net of the and Rntitmn Tow U" ana sunk
She was the beach by her owner ana
Law there until friday last when heavy reshct got her
on and she lying In the stream on Sunday morning
when she run sunk by another tow OF tho same
company which ginay her down. The schooner has
III and low water is consequently within
few of the surface.
scun RosISA Kelly from Port Johnson for 81 John NIB
at Vineyard Haven tsNight Of 9th inst in Nne-
ward sound run into by scht VIM Penn, from 81
George, Me- lumber laden. carrying away jDboom ana
headgear.
scup WIN FISHER (of Portland), from Pensacola for sa
vannla Mar was anchored of Antelope Keys Fla, Dot
dismasted.
scuR w vASyAxAS, with cargo Of lumber from Fer
nandna Ph1delphia has put into Beaufort NJ, os
abled, leaking ana sails gone
SeUe OyY Scorr of Calais lumber laden was run into
az Cutler on Saturday unknown schooner laden with
bSick and was badly damaged She was towcd into Cut
Ier ~ ...s,,1.
scun MARY SEARS ti.herman) was .esho,e Oct . y:
tvccn tho Islands Prudence and Dyer N1rragapsett
Bay snc would probseiygct on with assstanec &t7s X
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
MAlAsA os. a-s.llea. s... yo.spa BAKER, Ryasr Sew

MALAGA, Oct 2-ssled. bark Joseph Baker Ryder. New
NxwcAsrLK. NIB. Sept 27--Cisarsd. bark Enchartross
lBrl. Mcdarry. Glasgow: 2sth, ship Lovt. (Br),
Smiley. Belfast; brig Petrol (Br. Jackson Londonderry
NORTH sypxvY. CD Oct 1Arrived, barks Pohono (Br).
Murray, Liverpool: Wave King (Br Cor6ett. Antwerp;
Dakin Bslport Nellie Jones tBr Grant, Dundsik I'd.
bsrks Kate Bur fRrl. Morrill, Belfast and ordered 70
Baker. Bristol
deaux: schr sorata. Landry. London ~
RicHnucro NIB. Sept 2s-Clearcd, schr s b Hume DIG.
gin Gloucester 29th bark Luci:e tBr), Andrews Bel
fast =.
London bsris Annie Ree crowei for New York to sail
in few days Queen Of the Seas (Br Hardwick. for New
York. 70 load on owners account
Arrived sept TO- ship Sapphire. Congdon. Cardiff
sailed Aug "a. shin swacw howes Mxnii.
SANARAN0 Aug lo-Saiieu- DARK LanuSporough (brls
Williams, New York.
81 JouN NIB Oct 5-Clcared bark Impero (8 ~, Smith
Nowry; brig Chance (Br. Nelson. Cardena.
Arrived Sth schrs Bertha Fellows. Smith; Teal (Br)
Hamm: Alsska Clarke and Spartel. Oliver, New York.
SAcxvILLR, NIB, dept 30-Clcarcd bark Onaway tBrl.
Barnes Glasgow; brig Wsssmoreisnd tbr) Campbell.
Y1IriaAiso. Aug 24-Arnvsd. bark Adolfo tGnat, Pon
sailed Aug 20, bark Maggie Elliott tBr. Waters. Mel
l0nos. .
..vKsA Cnys Och 2-Anlvsd prior. brig sias N Martin,
WiSnsoa Ms. Sept o5-Ceareo schrs Advance, Merriam,
New York; Crossey Crossley. do; 2sth Andrews,
Grover. Baltimore; Gsrlmnd. Lobby, Nov York; Alma
do: p Farweather, do; Oct 3 Francis Bradley do; 3D.
Dindon, Gray. do.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09

AFFAIRS and others in authority. VINO wore under tho
impression that the nearly over II was mus
tered OF the service, having becu armed
mounted Sergeant hale then entered the Seventh
regiment. New York volunteer cavalry known as
D0dge's cavalry, and WAS promoted to the rank OF
sergeant major. Dead cavairymen, which General
Hooker pronounced when he was In command
of the Army OF the Potomac, became plenty enough
after The organization OF tho detached regiments
into corps by that distinguished officer and Sergeant
Major Hale, who was always 10 be found ut the
front, on tho 9th OF May. 1868, made a second
lieutenant, and the 10th OF October, 1864,
promoted to first lieutenant. which rank
he held until the conclusion OF the war, having been
meantime promoted breve captain for gallant conduct
BY means the least the gallant corps which Shcr
loan led he part in all those terrific raids which
made "L,tte Pbil'' so famous. always escaping with
out scratch, and from his magnificent physique,
early trained in tho school OF the athlete enduring
every hardship with ease. HIS regiment was mus
tered the 9th OF November, 1865. and Leuten-
Hale returned TO his home prepared like the great
OF the volunteer soldiers, 10 take up the duties
OF civilian. He founu, however, that the chan
mel OF his life a soldier had become too deeply
tanning an appointment in the REGULAR army. being
made first lieutenant on the 2Sth OF July, 1885, and
assigned to tho seventh cavalry On the LIST OF March,
1869, ho was promoted 10 captain. Since his entry
into the regular service Captain Hale has passed most
OF his tine the Indian country serving with Sturgis
and Custer passing unscathed through IDnumerable
fights and SIX finishes 10 meet his fate from Indian
bullet AT the foot OF the mountains.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09

% .Ss ssv Da.
One man died Of fever and ague.
@ ms for
ss.ss the ss3s struck hsI: and when .s.n' 20
board seam a. tbs time gale carried away The
~
over twenty-foTt hours these men had hardly mo;
sy s.:
viii
saoo, .s nrass v FROM n9resss tor M Nss Ysrs - which
gotten OF yesterday and towed TO City island for
sHss
is savo the losing OF mAinboom uninjured.
20 o pf Herring ss h an: e.
ard psnss ssssisd xs.ssss i;i.a$ os.; :sSs:
and tie crew euns to her ali night uns6e to make ths
% n Gs% On On III n: e:
rss; Z :s Tns s:S
injury The police sioop Mary Compton is eon,pists
sst s Hs: saa ss.s
dsn 10 and
that further will be received.
..s; o y s As 5 sse Ia:
% ar,nk ~ Issry 1a has sy on private terms She Will
si SSs
xindia.s. both anchors and gone
She will viii be sowsd 70 Psadcpnis for repal
NEwBURYPoRr. Mass. Oct s-Schr Chietain (Br) from
Nova Scotia ashore on the North Breakers and liable
to be n total loss.
NEWPORT Oct The machinery in the Mctropo
lis Of old Colony ne this port, has
ont and viii be pnt into new steame, which the COM
pany have built either this fall spring.
The plans and specifications for tho boat have
MADE and estimates for iron well as wooden hull
beinu received II has boen decided whether
build Of iron wood Tho machinery will be put into the
boat this port under tho Of tho
company workmen.
PRovIScErowH. Mass. Oct s-Schr Baltic. West. from
Grand Banks which arrived here today reports lost
board In the gale % Portuguese sailors named
joseph Ravel and Philip Fratus.
TYBEB 1S-The position Of the Fritz tNor) from
Darien United Kingdom sunchanged Tugs will try and
tow her in
LAuscHxD-At Belfast. Nc. 9Th inst bark Of $50 tons.
named
Al wadboro Me- 9Th inst ship Mabel Clark TONS
ths largest vessel built there.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09

AMER. Aug l7--Passcd. ship Timour Robbins sngs-
pore for liverpool.
AsPiywALL Oct SIN port. steamer Santiago de Cuba
Winnott for New York, to sail about 10th
BATAVIA, Aug l0Sailed bark Annie wis Morse. Sam.
arang; llth. BRIG Ned White. Thombs. Padang
port Aug ~ bark Frank Lambrifh Grey for Boston.
BAiiIA sept "a Arrived prior, steamer Cassni (Br
Raines New York via Pernambuco.
BucroucHK NB Sept 2oCiearcd, brig Mabel (Br), Hot.
tendorh. Liverpool.
CIESruEGos. sept Arrived. bark Idaho, Richardson,
New York. (See Miscellany
CHATHAM Nh, sept ~ Arrived, barks Rambler fBr) /,
O'ke Limerick Oct L. Clifton tBr). Jones' Liverpool
Cleared sept 70 barks Embls (Br), Muller, Penarth
Roads, Nellie Moody tBr) Earl Geenock; Alice Cooper
cnkvrRis rs sept 2s-Clcarcd brig Arsbsi lr,, Har.
vcy bridgeport; sctrs Mary Adams. Coombs, Richmond
Norman Bryant Philadelphia; II Townsend Smith,
FALxouru. Ja Sept 24-Arrived brig Charlotte Buck
GisaALrAR. sept 3o-Arrived, barks Amaa GsrGuiia
Hta New York; Oct 2. Chas Ward Gay. do
HAVANA, Oct s-Arrived steamer Columbus, Reed, New
Yok :. -
iALtsAx Oct 4-Ciearsd, ship Rosenosth (BD, McvcAr.
5sh .chr RIugdove swaine, New York dosded at
LvKasooL Oct 4 Arrived. ship Glad Tdings (Br.
Dick st ohm, hB 5h, bark Director (Br, shsmpcr MI
Issncas Oct tss'lsd. bark 'u'sop' Bmsna's ds.''.
KISssfos Ja Sept 2ssslod sen, Pipta, Dix. Phiisde
piia via Port Antonio -
bite. Canton, Henley. disg. -. -
.MsTASzAs Sept 27In port, bark Norens. Mailman tor
VI Havtesa& ~''. y sr